CITY COUNCILS. A stated meeting was held yesterday of ternoon. SELECT BRANCH. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Spar ing to change the site of the new Court -House on Sixth street in such manner that the front of sixty feet on Sixth street be ex tended into the square, so that the building shall stand east and west instead of north and south, provided that the additional cost shall not exceed $B,OOO. Mr. Spering explained that the judges warmly urged a change of the present plan. The increased cost is caused by the en hanced accommodations, while the contrac 'tors are entirely willing to go on with the original work at contract price. Mr. Gray opposed the uassage of the reso lution. Be was -opposed . to the whole thing, It would be far better to spend $lOO,OOO to :put np a proper building • on Logan Square than to spend $35,000 upon a side structure like this. • A motion to refer to the Committee on 'City Property- was not agreed to. The resolution was ultimately passed— Teas 15, nays 7. Mr. BarlOw offered a resolution requesting the opinion of the City Solicitor whether, the -Controllers of Schools have the right to pay for the erection of school-houses in ,certift ,cates of the school loan at par; and whether the Mayor may lawfully i ssue such loan for the payment of such contracts.- Adopted.. Mr. Page presented a resolution providing - for the appointment of a special committee of five to examine and report upon the man agement and condition of the Philadelphia Gas Works, and that, to that end, the com mittee be authorized to send for persons and papers, and to examine books and doca thents, in order to show the receipts and ex penditures, the number of employes, and the salaries paid to them. Also, to ascer tain what abuses exist, what they consist in :and how they can be remedied. Mr. Page spoke in support of his resolu tion at much length. When a similar reso lution was introduced into Common Coun 'ail, it was objected to on the ground that the trustees of the. Gas Works were gentlemen. 'The managers of the United States Bank 'were gentlemen, so were the directors of the Schuylkill Bank, and yet the sighs of the widow had not ceased, nor were the tears of - the orphan dried that were caused by their mismanagement of the business intrusted to them. The Bank of Pennsylvania, the Moyamensing Bank, a host of saving funds and a legion of petroleum companies have been under the 'direction of "gentlemen," -or by persons supposed to be gentlemen. - Yet how wide-spread misery have these same gentlemen originated. The speaker tread from the ordinance creating the trust -to prove that Councils have the right to make the investigation proposed, and also showed that the Chief Justice of Pennsyl vania entertained like opinion. Mr.lcing expressed the opinion that Court -cubs have a full right to make the investiga tion desired. He was very glad of an op portunity to vote for it. The resolution is a Just one, and the public demand it ; almost every day the newspapers are talking about the Gas, Works. Everybody, the news papers included, are in the dark concerning the management. The fact is that the trus tees should transact their business as other :bodies do, with open doors, that the press 'may chronicle their proceedings. It is now full twenty-five years since there was an audit of their accounts. It is high time that a little light was let into the Cimmerian darkness of the operations of the Gas Trust. Mr. Gray said that while he had implicit faith in the gentlemen having charge of the trust, be would yet vote for the investiga tion. Gentlemen should remember, how 'ever, that this trust is a self-sustaining in stitution, and that, like the business of a private firm, there are many things con nected with their affairs that the public have no right to know. No business firm would like to hold a counting-house con - sultation with open doors. In the Gas Trust the speaker had implicit faith, and he was quite sure that the proposed haves - ligation would but increase their reputation for diligence and efficiency in the care of the interest committed to them. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Freeman now offered a resolution. It asks the Legislature to pass a bill "to t promote the more equal assessments of ,property in Philadelphia, in order to re lieve the burdens of taxrpayers." This was adopted. The amendments to the bill making an appropriation to the Fire Department for 1866 were now insisted upon, ,and a commit of conference was appointed. The resolVion from Common Council protesting against the passage by the Legis lature of a bill giving Twelfth, Sixteenth and other streets to the uses of a passenger railway, waaconcurred in. Also, a resolution for the opening of Co lumbia avenue, Montgomery avenue and Diamolid street. A resolution directing the Chief Engineer of the Water Works to prosecute the sur 7 veys and necessary examinations for bring ing, in the waters of the Perkiomen creek and its tributaries; to prepare plans and -estimates of the same, as well as to exam ine other available sources of supply, and submit the same to the consideration of Councils, was then passed. The bill from Common Council asking - the Legislature to pass an act prohibiting the sale of meat on the streets of the city, between Reed strE et and Lehigh avenue, ..and east of Fortieth street, on motion of Mr. Gray, was indefinitely postponed. A resolution from Common Council di• reeling the Board of Health to receive small _pox patients from the Almshouse into the, municipal hospital was agreed to. A resolution of inquiry into the excessive sward for damages in the taking of the ~ ,r ound at Landing avenue was passed. Adjourned. COMMON BRANCH The Highway Committee reported resolu rtions to pave Evergreen street, Twenty sixth Ward, and Pearl street, Fourteenth Ward. Passed. The Committee on Poor, reported that the small-pox at present exists among the inmates of the almshouse. The population aVerages 3,000. Last week there were rtwenty-six cases there. This week there are eighteen. These are all cared for in a rtemporary building erected for the purpose, but entirely insufficient for the wants and comforts'of the patients. The report closed with a. resolution that the Board of Health be instructed to remove the patients to the ;municipal hospital. 'Agreed to. The Comatitteenn Surveys, presented an -ordinance for the - construction of culverts --on Nineteenth areet,ni3d Hamilton street, :Fifteenth Ward. Agreed to. . Mr. Derbyshire offered an ordinance locating the Taylor Hose as a, steamer. Mr. Nichols atated that the, Committee of Fire and Trusts had considered the matter, -and decidednot only not to locate the Taylor Hose as a steamer, but to locate no -more companies , as--steam iorcing hose com panies. Mr. Palmer advocated the location, and contended that the manufacturing interests, of the Nineteenth - Ward demanded the -establishment of a steamer in that neighbor hood. Mr. Stanton also.advocated the- location, stating that the largest manufacturing firms in the city have called -upon him, reoto mending the immediftte passage ; of such an order as that intfreiduced byAlr-tDerhy,shire. The"bilt was defeated."" Mr. Hancock offered a resolution to ap points* comiiiithSe'oi five from each Cham ber to inquire whether improper influences baje not been used' upon' the fury lately deNdins upon the price of the lands com prised in the'new Fairmount 'Park property, by patties interested in the awards of the lands. - Agreed to. A 4'6.i:dation passed requesting the." city members of the Legislature to vote for the repeal of.a bill giving the Receiver of Taxes 5 p cent, on unpaid taxes. The resolution to change the name of Broad street to Lincoln avenue came up. Mr. Hetsel moved to indefinitely post pone. Lost. Mr. Helsel moved to amend by naming it Johnson avenue. Lost. The resolution then passed. The Select Council ordinance changing the position 'of the new court-house was taken up. Mr. Colladay's communication respecting• the change was read. He offers to do the extra work for $7,890. Mr. Willets advocated the resolution. The building as first planned would be placed opposite Sansom street. To change it will give completeness to the work. The old plan would obstruct the central view through the square. Mr. Harper objected. He was oposed to covering Independence Square with build ings, and this one would not be a credit to the city. The price for contract was too low, and,the work could not be done for that - price. Mr. Miller also opposed the resolution. Itsyassage will abnegate the first contract, and instead of receiving a building for $35- 000, we will have to pay double that sum. The, original plan is good enough. The judges approved it, and why should we go beyond the desire of the judges. ,Mr. Harper moved to postpone indefi nitely. Agreed to. The bill for the laying of rails by the Fair mount and Delaware River Railway, was passed, with the usual amendment that the Company keep the streets in repair. A resolution to appoint a Committee of Conference on the Firemen's Appropriation bill was agreed to. Also, a resolution requesting the opinion of the City Solicitor respecting the right of the Controllers of public schools to build public schools. Also, a resolution requesting the Legisla ture to equalize assessments. Adjourned. From our Third hdition of Yesterday° Treaty with the Dakotah Indiana. WASHINGTON; March 29th.—The treaty with the Chiefs and head men of the "Lower Brute" band of Dakotah and Sioux has just been officially promulgated. These Indians bind themselves not only to cease all hostilities against the persons and prop erty of the whites, but to use their influence, and if necessary, physi cal force to prevent other bands of the Dakotah or Sioux or other adjacent tribes from making hostile demonstrations against the Government of the United States or its people. They also bind themselves to use their influence to promote peace among all classes and to withdraw from the overland routes. The Government is to pay them $6.000 a year for twenty years and confer other benefits. Consul liecownized. WASHINGTON,' - March 29th, 1866. The President has recognized Frederick Kane as Consul General of the Grand Duchy of Sax Weimer for the United States, to reside at New York. ngress—First Session. WASI3II 4 :OTON; March SENATE.—After the reading of the journal Mr Sum ner rose and said: Mr. President: I move Ma the Secretary . of th Sen ate be directed to communicate to the Governor of the state of New Jersey, a copy of the resolution of the Senate in reference to the seat of Mr. Stockton. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Poland (Vt.) then rose and announced In a few words the death of his colleague (Mr. Foot). so brief a time bad elapsed Since this great sorrow occurred, that he bad not had time to prepare an appropriate address, but be would ask the indulgence of the Senate to deliver one on some future occasion. Be offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Senate attend the funeral. at 1 o'clock, and that Sena tors wear the usual badge of mourning during the re mainder of the session. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Trumbull, at 12,',i o'clock took a recess until 1 o'clock. At 1 o clock the funeral services commenced, HOrbE.—lmmediately atter the reading of the Jour nal, the Secretary of the Senate appeared and pre sented a message from that body communicating the resolution adopted by It in reference to the death of Senator Foot - - The resolutions having been read, Mr. Morrill (Vt.) said—l learn that the Senatoru were not ready to sub. mit te oay their remarks in relation to the character and life of the eminent Senator from Vermont, whose decease hasjust been communicated to the House. The family were desirous to reach home thin week, and therefore the funeral ceremonies cannot be de terred. -I wish also to state that a portion . of my col• leagues are at the present moment absent. I trust that, at some early tiay, an opportunity will be afforded to submit the usual eulogies on the life and pubic ser viers of the deceased. I offer the following resolu tions:— hesoitted, That the House has heard with deep sensi bility the announcement of the death c f the Hon. Solo mon Foot, a benator in Congress, from the titate of Vermont. Besolucci That as a testimony of respect for the me. morn of the deceased, the members and °dicers of this House will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Reso:ved. That the proceedings of the House In re. la'lon to the death of the Hon. Solomon Foot. be communicated to the family of the deceased by the .fiesolval, That this House will as a body repair to the Senate chamber, to attend the funeral of the• deceased at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M. this day, and upon us return to the Hall, that the speaker declare the House adjourned. 'I he resolutions were unanimously adopted. •Mr bteveos (Pa.) moved that when the House ad journ to-day it adjourn to meet on Monday next. The cusineiks ot some of the committees had accumulated, and It was desirous that they should have these two days to perfect their business. Mr. Morrill remarked that the adjournment would riot retard the business of the House• - - Mr. Ashley ,(Ohlo) moved to amend by adjourning till Saturday, next. ,titifse Alter some cross-firing , the amendment was agreed to. and then Mr. Ashley moved that the proceeding , on Saturday be confined to general debate. TI-Is motion requiring unanimous consent, Mr, Stevens objected. 'lhe House then reversed its action in reference to the adjournment by reconsidering the vote on the .mendment , rejecting it and finally agreeing to Mr. Stevens's motion to adjourn till Monday next. The House then took a recces till 10 o'clock, and at that hour went in a body to tne Senate chamber. pre ceded by the Speaker and Clerk, the members wearing '-rape on their left arm. Subsequent to the ceremonies, the House adjourned till Monday next. Pennsylvania Legislature. HMI BMW/IG. March 'a. SENATB.—The Committee on Vice and Immorality retorted with a negative recommendation. the bill allowing Passenger Railway Cars to run on Sunday, and asked the adoption of a resolution declaring that the laws regarding the first day ol the week, com monly called Lord's day, be left unchanged. After considerable aebate, the resolution was amended by Mr. McConaughy so as to read that the !awe should not be altered so as to allow the running of cars on that day, and the resolution then passed,by a vote of 23 ayes to 7 nays. HorsE.—A letter was received from Gen. Meade,re. gretting his inability to be r reaent at the ceremonies incident to the visit of the of the orphans of soldiers to Harrisburg on the 16th of March. Mr. Thomas mate a personal explanation. He had stated in debate, on Wednesday evening, that in 1865, whin the news of the victories had been received, the Democratic side of the House had rot applauded. The statement bad been questioned :and he now de sired to substantiate it by a written statement of Re publican members of 1665, and by an extract frog the Harrisburg 2acuraph of the same year.. Mr. Pershing denied the charge on behalf of Demo crats, so far as the item of the Telegraph we- concern ed. The same paper had twice asserted that Demo cratic members Intended to re , ist the last inaugura tion of Gov. Curtin by force, and would have done so, but for the presence of the military This charge was utterly false, as was also one in reference to the silence of the Democracy when news of victory was announced. iir.gatferthwalt then presented a written statement of the Democratic members of 1865, denying that their side of the House had remained silent when victories were announced. The t 4 peaker, in view of the personalities that had been indillged in by sundry members, positively refused to allow any further personal explanations, either by Republicans r Democrats. Marine. Nr,w yoR , March 29.--Belon, steamer North America, fro Rio Janeiro. Markets. NnW YORK, March 29.—Cotton is firm; sales at 41@ 92c. for middlir gs: Flour is steady; sales of s.olX)bbls. at unchanged prices. Wheat dull and droopine. Corn Quiet. Beef quiet. Pork heavy at $25 371;,@526 for Mess. Lard quiet at 1635@19c. - Whisky dull but firm. Stocks are lower; Cnicago and Rock Island, 116; Cumberland Preferred, 4331,• Michigan Southern; 8259'; New York Central, 91R 2 '; Reading, 1001. i; Hudson River, ii.Th;; Canton. Company, 47k; Virginia es, 68; Erie, Rail road, 7V,i; united States Coupons, 1868, 117; Ditto, 1881, 1; 5; Ditto 1862,10416; Ten Forties 92; Treasury 7 3-10 s, 100@l001 , 4; :One Year Certificates, 9934; Western 'Clutha Telegraph, 59; Gold, 127;4@128; Sterling Exchange, f BALTIMORE, March 29.—Flour is quiet; the low grades are heavier... Wheat firm. Corn active and higher; White, 72@73c; Yellow. 71@72c. Oats steady at 49@50c. Seeds firm. (Noverseed, $6 25. Provisions firm. Bacon; Shoulders, 13c; Bulk, 111-4@1134c. Western. Whiaky sells at s2'2B; Pennsylvania. at $2 25. Sales . as PlilladelptkiLts Stock Boara. SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. $5900 II 86s 'Bl' ade 10s 1. 3000 It S Trees 7 3-10 60t0 City 68 new 92 I Notes Tune c 100 600 do- . ' Old 87%1 1000 do , Aug 100 1000 do nun -92 1100 8h ()mewls pf b3O 28' SECOND BOARD. 1 22 300 Ci 00 17 S 7-308 new Aug,. 100%1100 six Reading R 830 80 6ty te 92 I I)Aitt EVENING BULLETIN PRILADEPPHIA; Fltil) SAMUEL E. EiRORTO.K.K)EI3.F TRADE. O GEORGE N. TATHAM, ARDITHLY 00300 m. JAS. R. CAMPBRT•to, I IMP*ATLOM. It_eported for the rl anewma By Bulletin liEleslNA—Brig Lois. Lewis-1105 bags linseed 512 cartons brimstone 72 has essential oils 700 bas lemons 2722 do oranges I Jeanes 47. Co. t ini NAVAiSsA—fsehr Four elis ' , Sheerer-300 tons guano J Eltazley do Co. TO arrival and Salling_cean Steamers. ~B.ivn. MIPS ' FROM__ 103 GAl'll Washington .11.avre...Xew York March 8 City of Limerick..Liverpool...New York March 9 Delaware LiverpooL-BostondtPhila-March 13 Fulton Havre...New YOrk. ... :..-11farch 13 Helvetia....„...-..Liverpool...Ne,w York ..-....March 14 Haman .. ....... .. Southampton... New York.— . ...Starch 14 Cityotßoston Liverpool... New York ..March 14 Moravian Liverpool-Portland March 15 China.. - -LiverpooL...Boston..-- March 17 City ofDublin......Liverpool-New York ----March 17 ' Tripola .Liverpool-New York March 20 Scotland Liverpool... New York.. March 21 Bavaria liouthampton-New York-__.Karch 21 City ofManchester-Liverp'l...New York... .March 23 TO DEPART. Germania New York-Hamburg...—.March 81 Pennsylvania .....New York... Liverpool ..... .... .March 31 City of Washingt'n-N York... Liverpool March 81 Peruvian Portland-Liverpool....--March 3t 'Arizona .New York-Aspinwall- .March 31 Halloos New Y0rk.....„...Apri1. London ...Aprll 4 Australasian. .New York... Liverpool April 4 City of Dublin..... New York-LiverpooL...... April 4 Washington New York-Havre ._...April 7 Helvetia New York... Liverpool April 7 Bremen ..New York-Bremen April 7 Britannia New York... Glasgow April 7 Atlantic ...New York... Bremen April 12 Atlantic.. .-Southampton-New York itt • h 24 atm BUM, 5 47 113177 ELICTS, 6 18 1 HIGH wAT2S, 1 40 2 - ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Mlllvi le, Renear, from N. York., with mdse Whitt:tell. Tatum .& Co. Brig Lois (Br), Lewis, 88 days from Messina, with ft ult to Isaac Jeanes & Ca. Brig Virginia, Thompson, 8 days from Hog Island, with lumber to Penns RR Co, Schr Four Sisters, Sheerer, 28 days from Nevassa, with guano to J E Barley & Co. Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to D Cooper. Schr Applegate, Steelman, from New York, with =dee to captain. Scbr Maria Hall, Garland, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell& Collins. Schr Clayton & Lowber Jackson,l day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Sas L Bewley & Co. Schr S C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, Md. with grain boas L Bewley & Co. Schr James Anderson, Tunnel, 1 day. from Indian River. with corn to Bacon, Collins & Co. g.... Brig Potosi, from hiessina, is not below, the Lois (arrived) having been taken for her.. Cr.rrATttrn YESTERDAY. Steamer E C Knight, Denty, Wilmington,NC. and Ba yan nab. W J Taylor & Co. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Aurora. Chirico. Rotterdam, Workman & Co. Bark Stella d'ltalla. Porzio. Cork for orders, do Brig Sally Brown MatthewS, Key West, Carman,Mer chant & Shaw. Brig Banal Weish, Hoecker, Ponce, PR. J Mason &Co nLEMORAN . Steamer Delaware, Thompson, hence at Liverpool 14th Min. via New York. Steamer Propontis, Higginson, sailed from Boston on Wednesday morning for thin port. steadier "loneka. Hershman, cleared at New York yesterday for Charleston. Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, hence at Georgetown, DC. 28th inst -- Steamer Morning Star. Howes, cleared at N York yesterday for Rio Janeiro. etc. Steamer Fulton, Wotton. trom Havre March 14, and Falmouth 15th, at New York yesterday. Steamer Kangaro, (Br), Manning, cleared at New York yesterday for LiverpooL Steamer City of Baltimore, McGuigan. from Liver- pool 14 , 11 Inst. at New - York yesterday. has Sir: passen gers March 15. off Salteet. passed steamer City of Dublin, for Liverpc)ol: off Mine Head, steamer City of London, do: off Ballycotton. steamer England, for do. Steamer China, from Liverpool via Halifax, at Bos ton yesterday morning. Steamer Fah Kee, Sterling, from St Jago 20th inst. via Inagua 21st, at N York yesterday. Ship Tamerlane Jackson, cleared at Liverpool 13th inst. for this port. et ip Merrimac Leckie, Iltr this port, entered out at Liverpool Isth hist. Ship Johanna Berjamna,Kuhio, for this port, entered out at London 14th inst. Ship Harry Bluff, Oliver. from New York for San Francisco, was spoken 4th Mt. Ist lo 58 N, lon 35 50 W. Ship Black Hawk, Crowell, from Boston, at N. York yesterday to load for San Francisco. Bark Richard Irvin (Br), Antsbury, from Buenos Ayres, at Boston yesterday. Brig Haltianne (Br). Morrison, cleared at New York Yesterday for Cape Town, CUR_ Brig Cosmos, Parsons, Bence for Beaton, at Holmes' Hole 28th inst. Brig Albert Adams. Ayres, at Charleston 25th inst. from New York. Brig Roilerson. Scott, for this port, went to sea from Charleston 24th Inst. Brig la H Kennedy, Geyer, Irma Havana, below New Orleans 23d inst. Schr Cordella Newkirk. from Baltimore for James Rtver,sailed from Fort Monroe 27th Inst. Schrs John Johnson. Mcßride. and Areher<eeves, Irelon, hence at New Orleans lld inst. Schur Id Patton, Carlson, and R W Dillon, Ludlam, hence at Charleston 24th inst. Boltz Hazleton. Gardner, sailed from Taunton 25th Inst. for this port. Schr F A Barley, Crosby,from Nevassa for this port. at Inagua 21st Inst. Schr hi V Cook, Faikenburg, hence at Providence 28th inst. Schr Bine. Peterson, salled.frOm New Castle, Del. .2511, haat for Providence. GraiLMEINT Green Corn, Fresh. - Peaehes, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, *o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dre A TxR. IN FINE GIUMERLEN. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE PO W 0 HON * tA, the finest ever Imported. OOLONG TEA, DRAGON CHOP. OLD GOVERNMEIsrP JAVA COFFEE. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. JEitti WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. _ I . • • , 0.1111 WM!' .y U k•onthwark Sugar Refinery end the Grocer's Sugar 'louse, for sale by mh2-1m **TER' QUEEN OLIVES --500 gallons of the finest II Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale t COUSTY'S East End Grocery Igo. 118 'South Second street. IT.RW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Capers, Dutch Herring: all of superior quality, at COM - 5. CY'S East .End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street. ILD F A SHIM; SUGAR HOUSE - MOLASSES: also, prime West India Honey, always to be had at COU -TY'S East End Granary, lao. 118 South Second IXIINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 40:.cts per Can, Champion Green Peas. at 40 cents E 'er can; Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTI 'S. East End Grocery, IC o. 118 South second street. mhH MEW FRIIITS.--Princess Paper-shell and Lisbon L 1 Almonds; splendid London ,Layer Raisins, it whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Rime fi small drams, in store and fbr sale by H. F. SPILLIN lea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth ono(Inn CASES FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, Green Corn, Peas, ac., warranted to givf taftsfaction. For sa , e by M. F. SPILLIN, N, W. cor Arch and Eighth streets. MAOKERF L.—Extra choice large Macke. 1 24 rel In kltts. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal. mon. For sale by 2d .F. SPILLINN. W. cor. Axel , ‘nd 111,ghth streets. 1 • ORgBEBRI-20 barrels Jersey cultivated Oran FJI berries in store and lox sale by M. P. EIPTT. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. A Great Chance to make Money on a Small Capital • PREszairits,Smacirs, &c. A REAL FAMILY con Four. In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the right place. No Household would be without it after a stn• gle trial. -- It is the only Sifter now in use that gives satisfac tion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect antis faction. Factory, No, 846 North BM WS ligeor,Mida, State and County BUMS for Sale on easy terms. Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples Bent to any Address on receipt of Si 00. rfe22 INDIA RUBBER-MACHINEBELTING STEAM 1 PACKING. HOSE, etc.- Enfineers and dealers will' find a FULL ASSORT. MER T OF GOODYEAR'S PA'rRNT VULCANIZED RUBBER - BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, &c., at the Manufacturex's Headquarters GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut stret, South side. have a NEW and Utie.A.P ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT' EaSE. very ;cheap, tO which the attention of the public Is called. MI7W''FIWTUIrW"'WI ®ROCExa. E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Corner Chestnut and Water streets. SPENCER'S PATENT TI . I SIFTER - 1 AND • STRAINER. Invluable fer use In an wises here a Strainer or Sieve Its required. It win sift PLO , HEAL ,_SQUASH, APPLE, BUCKWHEAT, ti &c., and will Strain AUCTION SALES. JAMES A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. No. 422 WALNUT street. SIXTH aPRING SALE APRIL 4. 1868, This sale, on Wednesday, at 19 o'clock noon. at the lihrehanse, Include VALUABLE COAL LANDS.—A valuable tract of 409 acres of Coal t ands, in Luzerne county, Pen nay!. vaults, adjoining lands of the "Delaware and Hodson Canal Co ," tne "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co.. George M. Holenbach and others bothery advan• tageotisly situated for mining,being ensides of the Lackawanna, about 1 mile from the town of Archbald and 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid by all the veins of coal known In that region. The coal ban all been thoroughly proved upon the land and is the best Pennsylvania anthracite cord,well known as "Scranton," and sold qy regular auction sales in the New York market; the tract is accessible by railways and canals both to New York and Philadelphia. Ear - Plans and Reports at the Auction Store. eir/t will be sold without any reserve to close a eon. cern. No. 2024 LOMBARD ST—A three story brick house with back buildings,l6 by 78 feet. Orphans' Churl Sate —.estate of William Alcorn, dec'd. NEW MARKET esT—A three story brick house, above Vine. 17 by 120 feet. Orphans' Court Sate—Etrate of 2hornas Robinson. deed. ' No. 1227 and 1229 SOUTH ST—A. frame bake house, dwelling and lot. South at, below 18th at, 48 feet fro st by 51 feet deep to an alley. g 2 108 may remain. I:SWELLING No. 65e8 VINE ST.—A tnree story brick house with brck building 19 by 80 feet to State st. v,600 may remain" Immediatepossession N 0.829 MONROE ST.—A frame house and lot. Mon roe late Plum at, below Fourth, 18 by BO feet. Sale peremptory. No. 1809 BECE_E T'T ST.—A three story brick dwell ing and lot. Beckett st, (running west from 16th below Coates at) 13 by 38 feet, Vi l ifier annum ground rent. ADJOINING—House ail °Ming. Same description. TRUCE LAND. 24TH AR —A tract of 20 actor, Island road, Etugsessins. 24th Ward adjoining Suffolk Park. 2here afrarrie house and stabling on is t, act, and the land is very rich. 15 ACRES, ready for trucking, opposite the avove. 8 ACRES on on Elk Creek 30 ACRES adjoining. These landsrore in the highest state of cultivation and are first quality grazing land. sliratandbitta, plans, &c., at the Auction Store. VALUABLE RESIDENCIES AT PRIVATE SALE TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Ons of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, N. feet fronk large ground. stable, &c. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad et. Will themsol at very low rates, to a who Will take all in one lot, five desirable d in Cu heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate Investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and Increase In valu, For particulsirply at the section store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh eorhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ratio road, 9 miles from the State House, known as tns 'Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c, at the store, Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard as 80 acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane • Bark Valuable Lot, Mark er et street, ab o ve Nineteenth do do do Building Lots. sonth Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ste Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-stene Store, Second at, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do do 418 south Eleventh at 5 acres of Land. Federal at. 'rive= eirth Ward VALUABLE STORE, ST—A Vag valuable business property on Chestnut at, having Pre fronts—in good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed. Tits Y JOHN B. MYERR & CO.. AUCTIONEkRS, IP Nos. 222 and =5 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. doe.. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR MONTHSCREDIT, about KO lots ofFrench, India,Gar. man and Br!tish Dry Goods, embracing a full assort. ment of fsncy and staple articles Lt silks, worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. N.B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats. lognes catty early on morning of sale. LARGE POSIT I . VE SALE OF FRENCH. SAXONY% ----_-.____ BRITISH. AND ITALIAN DRY Ooool.ls. chz. NOI ICE-Included In oar sale on MONDAY, April 2, will be found In part the following, viz,- DRESS GOODS. - pieces Paris plain and printed mous de laines. do Paris bombazines; latu - eges, mozambiques do checks; mohains; melange% putt de cheers& .co Nail] and fancy poplins; alpa - as; ebonies. do French ginghams; lawns and ommdlea. do moony dress •oods in large varietp. pieces Lyons blk tilleiiirgras du Mau. lastrinss, no grosgrains: Bros br.lllants• cadrilles. do solid colors and fancy poult de soles. do drapde•Lson: Amp de France; foulards, &c. SHAWLS. CLOAKS. &a. Full lines broths border stella shawls Co Lama wool Inns shawls and fancy scarfs. do merino. Cacnendre and de laloe do. do mosamblque and grenadine do: cloaks, ac. WFllTltboobs ] RF&, &c pieces I , :sTrisoiTka do India book; ;Swiss mulls; piques; Marseilles. do Madras, silt. gingham and linen hdk a. Also. linens, veils, gloves, rlobons. Balmoral and hoop skirts, umbrellas, and a solen id invoice of dress trimmings ofevery description, or late importation., . _ rtM'rlMWMtVil EXTMCSIVE POSITIVE SAVE or 1600 PACKAGES DO3LESTIt. FOR CASH. Aso -400 CASES FOREIGN DRY GOODS•ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON WEDNESD . ..Y. APRIL 4. . We shall 8.41 100 packages Demesne and Foreign Dry (iotds,eicluslvely In whole packages. Particulars hr realer. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, etc. ON TIIEBDA.Y MORNING. APRIL to, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on font months' credit, about 1.200 packages Bents. Shoes. Bal• morals, ac., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for F.-I . '4min at ton tilth catalogues early on the morning of sale. FRONAB BIRCH. & BON. A UCTIONICARts ANts OONDSLIBRION hiERGHANTS. No. IRO CHESTNUT streak • entrance 1.107 Bans= street.) lonseholMaiture ofevery description received o. Consignment. BALES EVERY FRIDAY MOR.NINO. ales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mix Reasonable Terms. +ALE OF BEAL ESTATE, BTOOKB, LC., AT TEI EXATELINGE. Thomas Birch lc Son respectfully inform theL fiends and the pablic that they are prepared to anent to the sale of Real Estate by anctionsuad at private sale SALE OF PRIVATE LIBRARY VALUABLE EN taLIS/31. FRENCH e.\u GERM AN BOOKS. ON TURSI)A.Y AFTERNOON. At 4 o'clock. at the auntie.. stae. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold— A collection of valuable miscellaneous books from a private library. Catalogues will be ready and the books can be exa mined on Monday. Sale at No. 2032 Mount Vernon street. HOLraEROLD F. RNLI', RE. dc. ON WEID"ta3DAY INSO'RNINV APRIL 4, At 10 o'clock, at No. 2014 Mount Vernon street. will be sold the ttruiture of a:thually declining housekeep- 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. . PRINCIPAL 'MONEY I.I3TAi3i.J.SH.IEENT 1 B. E. corner of BLSTH tind 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 wreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swim Patent Lever watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le oine Wetches : Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches. Pine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double ease English gnarlier and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger_ Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.• Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins,• Breast Pins; y Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene Ll "' FOR BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler, price taie. Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. B scow. JR., dIIOTIOPE Inn OfrmsTNlrr straw CHOICE UNFR HI AMED GHEST QU ALIT ENGRAVINGS OF THE Y. Being the first consignment of the British Fine Art Publishing Company, consisting of tine ProoNselected with great care from the works of the great modern snits, viz— ild artin, Le Jenne, - Herring, T. Taylor, Lan dseer, Ansdell, Wellmore, Tay or, Barker, - Thompson, Frith, I Sant, Johnstone, Frank Stone, And many other of the most popular engravings of the preeentday. The above will be sold by B. iscott, Jr.,..Auctioneeratth(!p,rt Gallery, 10200 Chestnut at., Old THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVANINGS, March 29 and 80, at o'clock. INAVIS At HARVEY. AUOTIONEEith IF (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. =Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive Oratletd& attention. Sale corner Seventeenth andiloga streets. SUPERIOR FURNITURE ELM.. NT TAPS:STA'? AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, GERMANTOWN WAGONS, dtc. ON MONDAY MORNING, F. At 11 o'clock. by catalogue, at the.corner Seven teenth and Tioga streets, lo Station. near German. Seven town. th e entire furniture, in c luding elegant parlor suit in Lair cloth, superior chamber snits flan hair matresses, fine tapestry and Brussela carpe &e. lay be examined at 8 o'chck on the morning of the sale. - Damn. FORD di GO.. , ATTOTIONKIERS, 'No. 506 MARKET street - SALE OF DOO CASES ROOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, commencing r at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogne for . cash; 1300 cases Boots. Shoes. Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters, Buskins, Iles, Slippers, &c., corn prising a general assortment or drat-craw goods BARRITT & Co. :AUCTIONEERS. . CASH AUC.LION HOU:CE. . • No 280 MARE ET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. T FITZPATRICK. & 00., AUCTIONEERS,. No. 416 North SECOND street. e bove Callowhill. , BRINLEY co.&No. 616 011.18r/sit9 and No. 612 JAYNZ street. I, MARCH 30,1666. M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS Nos. 129 and 141 South Fouirril street. ;21ALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE At the Exchange, every TTJEsDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. nor:llandbilis of eachproperty issued separately, ano on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata lognes in pamphlet form, giving full cescrlptions. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Primed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant country Beata, farms, business properties, &c. /GP FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store EVERY '3 HURSDAY. air Particular attention given to sales M Private Residences, &c. STOCES, dco. On TUESDAY. APRIL 3. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange 2.5 shares Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co 8 shares Continental Hotel, preferred stock. 1 share Philadelphia Library. 5 shares Academy of Music. 56 shares Greenwood Coal Co. 100 shares Philadelphia and Colorado Gold Mining - Company. 100 shares Union Petroleum Co. 520 Superior Oil Co. 1800 shares Big Sandy Olt Co 20 shares Enterprise Insurance Co. Administrator's Sale. Pew No. 164 Church Holy Trinity. SIXTH SPRING SALE, APRIL 3. Estate of William Frantz, deceased—VEßY VAL UABLE COUNTRY PLACE, Over 41 ACRES. Lime kiln Turnpike, Germantown and Bristol Township Line Rasa and Chelten Avenue, 8 fronts. 1 mile east of Germantown—Large Stone etouse,Stone Barn,Carringe B °use. Wagon House, &v., beautifully situated, and very desirable for a country seat and cottage sites. Xxecutors' bale—E.state of Samuel Megargee, dec'd —HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, u. Acres 60 Perchss, Old York Road, between Jenkintown and Shoemakertown Montgomery County, Pa., 9 miles from Philadelphia, and about 7 minutes' walk of the COelten Mill Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. Vi ell built Mansion, desirable Cottage, and 2 Stone Dwellings, large Barn, Carriage House and other out-buildings, all in good repair. Immediate possession. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with exten sive outbuildings, WAVERLY HEIGHTS, 'the rest. 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 tastefally laid out, dtc. The situation Is high and very desirable, Also. 2 beautiful COTTAGE SITES, of 3 Acres each, Waverly Heights. Also, 3 very beautifully situated COTTAGE SITES, of 6 Acres each Waverly Heights. Also, neat STONE RESIDENCE, containing eight rooms. corner of Church road and Limekiln turnpike, goon Stone Stable and Carriage House. Stone Barn, and other out buildings—Vegetable Garden, choice Fruit Trees, thc. Also, 2 Handsome BUILDING SITE Church road, each •f 4 Acres. axecutort.' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Joseph 31. Searlght. elee'd—Threenstory BRICK DW.F.T.T ING, No. I=3 North •Thirteenth street. above Stll.s street-- has the modern conveniences. Sala Absolute. Orphans' Court Sale—Estatiof J. Coleman Drayton, a Minor—Valuable Modern Donble THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDhNCE, No. 17E Walnut street. Lot 33 lett front. It is a very desirable residence, situate in the handsomest part of West Walnut street, the first house east of Eighteenth street, and overlooking Rit tenhouse Square. Possession 20th May next. Orpha.,.s' Court Sale—Estate r•f John Black, a Mnncir —Modern THREE-STORY BRI.CILDWELLENG, No. 2114 street—has gas, cooking range, &c.; also, a large Frame Stabie,fronting on Carleton street. Orphans Court Sale—Estate of Emma Newkirk, a minor—LARGE AND VALUABLE T l-IRRP STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with three story back build ings, Nc. 423 spruce street, west of Fourth—has gas, bath, hot and cold water. cooking range, &c. Peremptory r-aIe—HANDSOM E MODERN THREE STOR , BRICE ESMENCE, with Stable and Coach Iltuse n. W, corurr of Fortieth and Hutton treets, ttith Ward. Lot So feet. front, SE feet deep, to Centrestreet —3 frobts. The house is in good repair and nratly furnished. The garden planted with vari ous fruit tress. Immediate possession.. Sale without rtserve. rnsves's Sale—Estate of James S. Duval, deceased —2IDESIRABLE CO ITAGE LOTS, Johnson, Duval, Cbew and Musgrove streets, o Same Estate—et number of VALUABLE LOTS, hessnut street, Sinsom street. and Darby Road, near the new Chestnut street bridge, West Philadelphia. See Plan. ELEGANT MODERN GRAY STONE REST. DENCE,ltallan style, with ornamental Tower and Coach Route, corner of Chestnut avenue and Nor wood street. CHEST.NUT HILL. Ras all the modern conveniences,and finished throughoub in a very a perior manner—grounds tastefully laid out. Lot 300 feet front, sto feet deep. Peremptory Saw—BUTDDINO LOT, S. W. corner of Fitzwater aLd Quiwalader streets, between Broad and r irte. nth streets. Peremptory SaIe—THEE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING:I%o 14 , 4 Fitzwater street, adjoining the above. To Capitalists, Business Men. czc.—VARY VALUA BLE Bi7sINES-i STAND. :No. 1214 caEsTicur STREET. west of Twelfth street. 25 feet front, 235 feet deep, through to Sense= street, aso Stable and Coach Boise., It is one (4 the most valuable locations on Chestt nt street. Clear of all incumbrance. . . Execu rLs ale—tate of Jacob &her!, dec'd— TR NEE-STORY BRICKDW LLING,Swede street, north of Airy, P.ZorristoWn, Pa—warden planted with various fruit trees, sarnbberj, etc. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with double back bui'dings, No 24,41 CH} STD: GT xSTELV..ET. It is handsomely finished, vtith:the modem conveniences. Immediate nesseseion. Reys at 5 - 1 HREE-STORY DRIES DWELLINGS. with back t ulldlD s, N05..19Q6, nu& 1912, and 1914 Sey ben streat, West of 19th. IpI , SIRABLE LOT. N. E. corner of Thirty-flurth and Chestnut streets. 100 Met front. 1101 feet deep on ;14th street, with Ward. _ _ DiitsIRABLE LOT. S. E. corner of Thirty-fourth and Oak streets, between Chestnut and Marget streets, and Lots 34th street, adjoining. a VALUABLE LOTS, Twenty-second street, south of Pine. VALUABLE LOTS, Brawn street, west of Six teen Lb. ANDSOME 110DERN BROWS-STONE DYNCE, WALNUT Street. It is well built and finished, and has all the modern conveniences. 'IIIR BRICK DWELLING AND BAKERY, No. 474 North Third street, above Noble. name Mate possession. A oguinistrators' Sale—Estate of Edzabeth Pot chten berger, de - eased—THREE-sTuRY BRICK D WEL- LIIG, No. ilat New street, west of second. Posses sion July 13. IMEE-STORY BRICK DWRT.T ENG, No. 433 Dauphin street, _ VA LUA B E LOT, Randolph street, 24th Ward. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, knotcr as he Central Building," sox. 2iB and 220. alnut street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange, .45 feet trout, 140 feet deep to Pear street-2 fronts. Clear of all inrumbrance . _ LARGE and VALITABLE OFFICE PROPERTY. known a. the "Wn.unercial Building," Nos. In and 113 Waluut street east of Second 47 feet 9 inches front. N. 01.• ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 712 St irley atreet,between 18th and lath and Coates bud Browu areets—has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace. cooking rAbge. &.e. Also, a Brick Stable on Orr street - HUE and VALUABLE HALL and BUILDING, known as the "Friendship Fire Engine House," Third street. north of Brown—is feet front, 92 feet deep. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING.No.3I2 Lom bard street— has 2 parlors, 4 chambers and attics, gas, Lath, <S , c. Terms—Half cash. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, north side of Walnut street. west of 313th street. MOD i• RN THRE 8 - ,- .TORY BRICK DWEL GINO. NO. 726 N. rth Front street, south of Brown—has gas, bath, hot and eold water, furnace, cooklug range, dc. Immediate possession. '1 H BEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. o. 724 Not th 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 SpruceT-Itas tne modern conves fences. Immediate possession. THREIs-ssl OBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 920 Warnock street. north of Poplar. MODERN TRBEE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ne 142: North Eighth street,wita a Three-story Bricl Dwellng in the rear on Perth street, being No, 1424. DESIRABLE COUNTRY RZSIDENCE,IS ACRES, Laccaster turnpike, of of Whitehall Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad—Stone Mansion, with the modern conveniences, new Stable and Carriage House, Ice House, fruit and shade trees, &c, Imme diate possessiom. 2 NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK Dleve.a,LINGS, Nos, 1919 and PM Christian st., well built and have the modern conveniences. B A NDsOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE (first -story Marble), with three-story back buildings, co. 218 South Tenth street, below Wal nut It Is handsomely finished, and has tag modern conveniences. BANDSOME MODERN. TEBEESTORY BRICE. RhbIDFNCE,No. 1707 Wallace street, west of 17th. It is well built and In excellent repair,has all the modern convenlei ces. Clear of all Incumorance, Immediate possesdon. IIfODhRN THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, 614 Wood street. west of Marshall. Sale at the Academy of Fine At ts. 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 Eleventh, will be sold, by ceitalorte, a collection ofEine Origit al 011 Paintings and (loice Engravings of the late John N eagle, Al List. comprising originals by Gilbert etuart, Vandyke, Rubens, Bogog none, 'Wertmuller, M. Angelo da atmpidoglio. Sully and Neagle. Also, a large number of very choice Es gravings. after the best ancient and modern mmters. Walley will be arranged for examination on Friday 30th inst., and may be seea from 10 A. M. till 10 P. .111. - Sale at No. 153 North Tenth street. -HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, FINE CARPED 4, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, At 10 o'clock, by cotalogue, at No. 153 nortn Tenth street, superior plor, dining room and chamber fur niture, line carpets chandeliers, e. May be examln t 8 0 clock & on the morning of Bale. a Sale ____ Sale in Germantown. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, BOOK CASE. FINE CARP.Ers, AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS, &c ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 4, at 10 o'clock, Armat street, south aide. 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 and maple; large bookcase, line car pets end matting, &c. ' ' '1 be cabinet furniture was made to order by MOOrtS& Canapion, 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, , T L. AsnRarDGE & co., • AUCTIONEERS, No. 505 MARKET etr , et. above Fifth _ _ T ONDON ;LAYER RAISINEI.—WhoIe and -LI Boxes, best quality, 'London Layer Raisins, for sale by J. B. BITESIBB as DO., 188 B. Delaware Avenue. AVUTION SALES. V IDS D/C-liti; A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS - Engravings and Photographs, Plain and Ornamental Gilt Framee. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. PERVIIMERX. ~DYo~:: - VOX. POPUIY. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP, PRINOLPAZ DEPOT, 771 SOUTH THIRD ST. PRIDE, ft PER BOTTLE: 9;5 PEE HALF DOZEN. The undersigned citizens take Pleasure in cheerfully' recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, Ll ! coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted fever, liver complaint, Pains in the breast, - bronchitlet, inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in the lungs. The remedy should be in every family: Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Press office. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen Inquirer o ffi ce. Wm. F. Corb lt, Associated Press. Wm. B. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tele graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. - Perrino?, 1129 Charles street. H. A. Davis, 323 Grakilistreat. John W.odside, 1331 .Franklin street. Robert Thompson, 1608 Walter street. R. G. March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 513 South Front street. F.W. Howard, I Dock street. H. C. Bartlett, 327 South Second street. L. Bates, 60 Arch street. Albert .133 artin. 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell, 1t.62 Sansom street. W. Thomas, 20 North Fourth street. T. M. Carthy, 109 Plfreth's alley. George Wilson, 226 Race street. W. F. Brooks,* North Second street. M. J. Hassett,lis Canal street. S. Seymenr Rose, Bu•tleton. . Charles Rogers, e2l South street. R. T. Wellington Second and Quarry streets. E E. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barn., 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager. John 3Lagirasl3, rear 0(134 North Second street. Mrs. S. R. uhoate, Newark - , Del. George W. White et Co. No. 96 South Third street. Mr. Walk= B. Wright: Sirs: We tare pleasure in recommending mar TAR SYRUP (of which we have alre.adv suid siderable quantities) as a most excellent and efficacious remedy for the complaints se; for.h in your printed bill already anbmitted to the public. At a gratifying act to suffering humanity we will cheerfully recom mend your preparation to all afflicted a Ith ddseaseal which it is designed to cure. Yours, du-, DIRKS & SON. Druggists, - N. E. corner Pine and Sixth streets. Also to be had at Jour.soN, HOLLOWAY ih COWDEN, DYOTT & CO.. - and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to say that be is prepared to fib orders and forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other infoimatlon by mail will enclose apostate stamp, and' answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of business will admit. .Address WiLT.IA3f B. WRIGHT. 771 South Third street, Philadelphia. Pa. /IPA L DENTALLLNA.—A superior article for clean ing the Teeth, destroying 111111:11a1C111X which In fest Mem, giving tone to the gams. and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter siveness will recommend it to every one. Being cam- Med with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and icro copies, it is confidently offered as a RELI &ELK , substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLJNA, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only by J.VM - FS T. 13= - N, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. - For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhonse, P assard & Co., Robert C. Davis, - G.R. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Bay, Charles Salvers, C. H. r eedles. G. J. Scattergood, T. J. Husband. J. C. Turnpenny & Co. Ambrose ' , mid], Charles H. Eberle, 'Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, William B. Webb. E. Bringhurst & CO., Janes L. Plispham, Dyon & Co., Hughes & Coombe, H.C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, yeth dr Bro. ESTLAfIEC'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES. —Theas lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria. Coughs. Bore- Throat, Hoarseness and B r onchial affections generally . . • Try them. THOS. E3TLA.OIC. Jr., Drucest. B. W — ner of Eighteenth and Market streels.Philadelphla, fee-Szni . . Dlri-IFElkillf tli 0011 IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY' J. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,—Estate OY JOSEPH WRIGHT, deceased.—The auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the second account of SAMUEL WRIGHT, survivl Executor of the Estate ofJoseph Wright, de.eased; and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant., will meet the partite interested for the purpcses of his appointment, on MONDAY. April 9th,1866, at U o'clock, A. M.. at his office, N 0.710 Wal nut street. in the City of Philadelphia. WAL HENRY RAWLE, Auditor. mb26 m.w.f,st* IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FOR THE J. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— Estate of THE NORTH AIIRRICAN LANE COMPANY.—Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac cont of The Pennsylvania Co dpany for in surances on lives and granting annuities, substituted Trustee of the North American Land Company, and to report distribution of the balance in the:hands of the accountanLivill meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment{ on TUESDA.Y, April 3, 1866, at 11 o'clock. A. M.. at' the Wetherill House. No. 6115 Sansom street, in the City of Philadel phia. mh23-f,m,w,st* THR ORPHANS' COURT FOR rich. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of RI:MAN 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 Wawa , 41' and Tobias Wagner. Executors and Trustees under the Will of Mrs. SUSAN BYERLY, deceased, - and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the acconntants,will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY. April A, 1866, at '4 o'clock at his office No. "Al South Sixth street 'tithe City cf Philadelphia. mc23f.m.w,st* ESTATE OF JAMES NEVINS, DECEASED. Letters Testamentary having been duly granted to the subscribers, upon the estate of James Nevins, late of •he city of Philadelphia, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims against the same. will present them to TOWNSEND WEE.LEN. J. WILLIS NIOVINS and D. S. WHELEN. Ts., Executors, No. 301 Walnut at. PBILA. March 23, LETTERS OF ADHLICISTRATION having beeri granted to the subscriber uoon the Estate of A NES SHIELDS, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and thosehavlng claims present them to ISABELLA SHIELDS, administra trlx.• or to her attorney WiLt.rAar VOOBIDS 125 South Sixth street. mhio•law6t. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of MARY LA VARELLA, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims preterit them to ANN OZIA,S, ExeCutrix, 812 Darien street. mhlo-law6t, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted. to the subscriber upon the Estate of SAMHED 811 L, Deceased, all persons Indebted to the same win make payment, and those having theme present them to MARY E, MILL L. Executrix, or to her Attorney, 7081-PH HENDERSON, Southeast corner Ea reish and Marshall streets. mhto lawn LISTATE OF JOHN.RAII, DECEASED.—Letters ot" ID Administration having been granted to the un dmigned, all persons having claims against, or who are Indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pre. Fent such claims or pay such indebtedness at once to JOHN H. GOLDBECK, 332 Poplar street. mlO-law6t* - LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JULYANN tar 111.VELY, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will' make payment, and those having maims present them to GEORGE S. SORIVELY, W. D..1=7 Thompson street, Executor. rohlly-lawet T BITERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted .1.4 to the subscriber upon the Estate of SAMUEL COLLADAY, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims presert them to J. FITZGhRALD, Executor. 319 Church alley, or to his Attorney, H. T. GROUT. 16 North Seventh street. • mhlo-law-6t LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of ROBERT STEEN, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make pat ment, and those having claims present them to JOHN G. STEEN, WILLIAM S. STEEN and Jr A DLISON BENItY, Executor% Bridge street, bet. Thirty-third and Thirty.funrth street. malo-law 6t LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted 10 the subscriber upon the Estate of RICHARD GRAFTON BELT, M.D., deceased, all persons in debted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them tr. SALLY R. BELT, Ex ecutrix. or to her Attorney, ROBERT EL MCGRATH, 247 South Sixth street.. maao-law,st _ - nAINTARY SRl:D.—Twenty - Bye barrels Prime Oa nary bead in store and torsale by WORKMAN dis .122 Walnut 61 1 1 0. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers