Penasylvania•Legislature. [CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE.—The following bills on the pri- Nate calendar pagsed finally: Extending the time of the completion of their road by the Frankford and Holmes burg Railroad Company. Incorporating the Dunbar Iron and Coal Company. An act to allow passenger railways cars to Inn on Sunday in Philadelphia came up. Mr. Donovan said the people of his District :and the large majority of the people of Phila delphia were in favor of the bill. He could not understand why . the rich should ride in :silver-mounted carriages to church, when the poor were compelled to walk. This was merely a contest between the pbor and the rich, between liberty on one side and bigotry and fanaticism on the other. Mr. Donovan called the yeas and nays, and the bill was defeated by a vote of 8 yeas to 23 nays, Messrs. Cowles, Donovan, Glatz, James, Latta, Randall, Ridgway and Schall voting aye, and Messrs. Bigham, Brown, Champ eys,-zi Connell, Dunlap, Graham, Haines, Hall, Hoge, Hopkins,Householder, Landon, Lowry, McConaughy, Mongomery, Nichols, Royer, Shoemaker, Wallace, Wales, Worth ington and Fleming voting nay. Mr. Connell, in voting, said that he was in favor of submitting the question to the peo ple, and would vote for such a bill. The following passed ; Allowing the Wilkesbarre and Philadel phia Railroad Company to borrow money, „and connect with other roads. Extending the time nine months for the removal of petroleum refineries in Philadel phia. Relative to the publication of election no tices in the city of Chester. For the relief of Casper M. Berry, late Bri gade Inspector. Extending the time enabling State banks to become National, Relative to the election of Councilmen and School Directors in Bethlehem. Appointing additional Notaries Public in Germantown, and in the Twenty-first Ward Mr. Royer called up and had passed a supplement to the General Railroad law. During last night's session the General Appropriation bill was passed through the Committee of the Whole. A • number of amendments were adopted, among them one which really abolishes the office of 'Quartermaster General, Inspector General and Commissary General, devolving their duties on the Adjutant General; one increas ing the amount for fitting up and completing the State Library rooms, from $28,000 to 439,000; one increasing the amount for the support of soldiers' orphans to $300,000; one striking out the appropriation of $l,OOO to the House reporters of the Record; one giving $5,000 to the Gettysburg Memorial Association; and one giving the Governor and the joint committee of the House in structions not to have more than three paint ings executed of the battle of Gettysburg. Mr. Donovan made an eloquent appeal for the St. Joseph's Hospital, but it had no effect in securing an appropriation. .Afternoon Session.—The following bills passed: One prohibiting any other than regularly licensed druggists and graduated physicians from selling and practising medicine in Ly -coming county. Another, authorizing the Philadelphia • Baptist Institution to sell a lot in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Another, incorporating the Woodland Presbyterian Church. Another, chnging the name and reducing - the par value of the stock of the National Iron Company. One, incorporating the Grand United -Order of I. O. O. F. Hall Association. Also, a supplementary act incorporating the Attleborough Railroad Company. -.- The bill relating to the assessments of r - Thiladelphia was postponed. This is the bill on which an amendment was attached "a wing the assessors an increase of $2OO per •annu m. HOUSE.—The following is the copy of an act introduced by Mr. Tingley Whereas, The city of Philadelphia,during the late wicked rebellion, contributed largely - to the succor of the Union armies passing through said city, and incurred a debt of ten millions of dollars for the raising and equipment of troops, many times in ad vance of her quota called for by the State .and general government; and Whereas, By these and other patriotic .efforts her municipal debt and rates of taxa tion have been greatly increased, therefore, Be it enacted, That the city of Philadel phia is hereby released and discharged from a certain judgment recovered against her by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the court of Common Pleas of Dauphin •county, August term, 1865, No. 18, and of all claims upon which said judgment was recoverd, and of all demands against her by the said commonwealth, and all laws, so far the same are inconsistent, are hereby repealed, and that the Attorney General is hereby requested and directed to enter sat isfaction upon the record of the aforesaid judgment. The above bill has been reported nega tively by the Committee of Ways and Means. The following bills were considered. Incorporating the Germantown Club Passed. Incorporating the American Steam, Coal .and Wood Company. Passed. A supplement to the Attleborough Rail road, allowing a connection with other roads, was passed. An act preventing the Councils of Phila -delphia from borrowing any sum more than one-fifth of the annual amount of taxes for .any time longer than ninety days without first obtaining the consent of the Legisla ture, after six months' previots notice; was .opposed by Mr. Thomas becayse it was un necessary. Mr. Thomas moved its indefinite postponement. Mr. Quigley said the object of the bill was to prevent extravagance, and the mea sure was favored by the press and the people. Mr. Quigley caused an article to be :read from .a Sunday paper (the Despatch) -endorsing the measure.' The House refused to lay the bill aside for .a second reading by a vote of 24 ayes to 48 nays. The Philadelphians voting in favor -of the bill were Messrs. Donnelly and 'Quigley. Those voting no were Messrs. Adair, Davis, Hood, Josephs, Lee, Ruddiman, Sterner, Subers, Thomas, Wal lace, Freeborn and Ghegan. Absent .Messrs. DeHaven, Kerns, Marks and Watt. Adjourned. After7looll SCSBIO7L—An act requiring city passenger cars to take the right hand track. - provided . no person shall be excluded 'from cars on account of color, was consid ered. Mr. Quigley moved to strike out the pro •viso, which was agreed to by 34 yeas, to 32 nays, many Republicans being absent. Mr. Quigley. then moved to go into. Com mittee of the Whole for a general amend .ment, which was agreed to, and the proviso was reinstated and the Dill passed finally by a vote of 52 ayes to 30 nays; The Phila delphians voting aye were Adair, Free born, Hood, Lee,' Ruddiman ' • Sterner, Sa bers, Thomas, -Wallace, and Watt. Those voting nay were Donnelly Josephs, and -Quigley. Absent, Davis, De Haven, Ghe- - gan, Kerns and Marks. The bill allowing interested parties to testify in their own suits passed, The re mainder of' the afternoon session was occu pied with bills of no importance to. idelphians or the eastern counties. Ad journed. Evening Session.—The entire evening ses sion was spent in the discussion of the Re -construction Resolutions. ' Mr. Ruddiman made a lengthy speech on ,the resolutions and was followed by others, after which the House adjourned. t -- .Xcgcglitfß iiicCll, , :e6,—The House of Rep-, resentatives has passed an act for the far ther classificatiou, and more efficient collec tion of licenses from venders of merchandise. It provides that in addition to the present classification of licenses of venders of mer chandise, all dealers who are esteemed and taken to effect annual sales to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars, - shall constitute class A, and pay three hundred and fifty dollars; those to the amount of a million of dollars class B,and pay four hun dred and fifty dollars. those to the amount of two millions of dollars class C, and pay six hundred dollars, those to :the amount of three millions of dollars class D, and pay eight hundred dollars; those to the amount of four millions of dollars class E, and pay nine hundred dollars; those to the amount of five millions of dollars class F, and pay one thousand dollars. The New Seminaryj of St. Charles Barra Yesterday afternoon the corner-stone of the new seminary of St. Charles Borromeo was laid upon the late Remington farm, consisting of one hundred and twelve acres of fine land, situate upon the Lancaster pike, a few miles from the city, which has recently been purchased by the Right Rev. James F. Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia. At 2 P. AL, yesterciay, a very large train of cars, well filled with passengers, left West Philadelphia, and reached Remington farm after a pleasant ride of about twenty minutes. An immense number of people were landed at City avenue, and after a walk of a quarter of a mile, reached the place designated for the imposing ceremony. The space allotted to the proposed semin ary is upon an eminence which will add greatly to the architectural beauty of the new and extensive buildings, and afford a pleasing view to those who may'occupy the premises. A great number of the Reverend Clergy attended the commencement of the new Seminary, and among them were several Pastors from distant cities. The venerable Father McElroy, S. J., Reverends A. J. Mc- Conomy, Chancellor of the Diocese, John O'Reilly, John J. Elcock, George Strobel, C. J. Carter, J. P. Dunn, F. J. Barbelin and Very Rev. Dr. O'Hara, were conspicnous among the throng. About 3 o'clock the Rt. Rev. Bishop, at tended by anumber of clergymen in solemn procession, commenced the laying of the corner-stone with impressive services, con sisting of prayers, anthems, and responses, as prescribed in the Roman ritual for such• occasions. The foundation piece is granite, and was blessed, and the usual leaden box was inclosed by the Right Reverend Bishop Wood, who was assis.ted as follows: Very Rev. Dr. O'Hara, V. G., Assistant Priest; Rev. J. O'Connor, Rector of the Theological Seminary, as First Deacon of Honor, and Rev. J. F. Shanahan, Rector of the Prepa ratory Seminary, Second Deacon of Honor; Rev. F. P. O'Neill, Master of Ceremonies. The following is a list of the contents of the corner-stone: One and two cent pieces (copper), three-cent (amalgam), three cent (silver), half-dime, dime, quarter dollar, gold and silver dollar, all of date 1866. Sil ver plate inscribed with duplicate on parch ment as follows: D. 0. M.—FOR A LASITSO MEMORIAL. "On the fourth day of April,one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, in the pontifi cate of our Holy Father, Pius IX., Andrew Johnson, President of the United States; and Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of Penn sylvania, civil war being ended and peace happily restored, James Frederic, fifth Right Rev. Bishop of Philadelphia, in pre sence of a large and approving assemblage of the clergy and faithful, laid.the corner stone of this church and Ecclesiastical Se minary of St. Charles Borromeo. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Right Rev. Bishop ascended the spacious platform erected for the purpose, and in troduced to the immense assemblage of per sons present the Rev.:James O'Connor, late Bishop of Pittsburgh; who delivered an ap propriate address. The new seminary will comprise a centre building 52 by 94 feet; two outlying and parallel structures, 42 by 65 feet, receding slightly from the front line of the centre building, and connected with it each by a wing of 30 by 122 feet; and directly on the rear of these outlying buildings standing at right angles and connected with them by in tervening structures of 114 by 30 feet each, are two similar buildings of 44 by 74 feet. It will thus be observed the front line of the building will have a length of nearly 400 feet, with a return of each end of 223 feet, exclttsive of an extention to one wing to con tain the laundry and other conveniences, of 65x74 feet, which, 'with the intermediate wings, will be two stories high, while the centre and four main pavilions above de scribed, will be three stories. Also on the rear of the main centre will be a chapel, 42 by 103 feet, capable of containing upwards of 600 persons. The style of architeotute will be the modern Italian, without its ex travagance of embellishment; grace, rather than ornament, being aimed at. The most noticeable attraction will be a dome on the central edifice, the arcades in front and the arched openings throughout. The main walls will be built of gray stone, quarried on the grounds. The interior arrange ments will all look to comfort and utility. The Case olAßradley T. Johnson. BALTIMORE, April 4.—The statement that President Johnson had directed the release of the bail in the case of Bradley T. John son, a short time since, proves to be erro neous. The facts in the case are these: After his arrest on the 27th ult., and re lease upon bail, entered under protest, Johnson went to Washington and exhibited his parole and pass to Gen. Grant. The latter, under the impression that Johnson under the terms of parole 'was exempt from civil arrest, wrote a letter con taining his views, to the President, and urged him to take action in the case, with a view to the release of Johnson. This information led to the statement that he had been released. No instructions from Washington in reference to the matter have yet been received by the Judge or Clerk of the United States Circuit Court, nor any other advices by the counsel for Mr. John son. Whether the President will act in the matter or leave the question to Chief Justice Chase, remains to be seen. Rhode Island—Another llnion Victory PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 4.—The State election Ito-day passed off very quietly, and Gen. Burnside was elected Governor with so little opposition that the vote was very light. The Journal has returns from all the towns in the State except three, showing a vote for Burnside (National Union) of 7,749; for Lyman Pierce (Democrat), 2,456, and scattering . 142. The remaining towns will not materially change the relative result. Wm. Green is elected Lieutenant-Go vernor, John R. Bartlett is re-elected Secre tary of State; Horatio Rogers, Jr., re-elected Attorney-General, and Colonel George W. Tero, General Treasurer. The S nate stands 28 Union to 5 Demo crats, a d the House 65 Union to 7 Demo crats. The ',Union Assembly ticket in this: city was elected by aboutsoo over the Democrats and the Eight-hour men and the bolting Republicans. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 222 CARTER STREET, And 141 DOCK. STREET. Machine Work and Millwrighting promray zi ended to. 1711-roi xTEWRAISINS.-300 b (nes Bunch and Layer Raisin /II 300 boxes Valencia Ratsinsloo mars Seedless Raisins for sale by JAS. B. HUES= & 00.,11b eolith tsr etreet,f; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1866 CARPETING'S at OIL CLOTHS. CAJELF9E'rINsIG-S, _ OIL CLOTHS, 31.A.TTINGS. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. C.A.JELEO. The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the. City. OARPNTS. OIL MOTHS, MATTING% WINDOW SHAM, and a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, felaamf First Furniture Store below 16th lower side PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHS to be found In the Union, consisting of - - Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTITSER. Philade. Warehouse, No. 229 Arch Street. New York Office, No 7S Duane Street. mbis-2ma RICHARD PENMAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 489 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Established for the - Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brow Stout, vow eo mach recommended by the MAIM Pacalty ftir $1 25 PER DOZEN, • o ft ttl one The above being the veryhold Pint.) beet quality, It moat be admitted the price Is excoedinglyLow. ch It le oelivered to all parts of the city without extra arge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies, ke.,&e. Warranted pure, at the lowest passible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CGELAMPAGNEG of the beet brands oftbred lower hen by any other Wine. On Drasght and In Bottles, PIIRif GRAPH JUICE. nag la an excellent article for Invalids. It la a rare cure for Dyapepala _ OLIVE OIL, PICK:LIS, SAUCES, SARDINES, etc Len don and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—EngUs find Scotch Alm dant/ HAY RUM, Penistan's Branch Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Philadelphia. near Entrance on Rank street. =LIM I: HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, 151 8011111 YROWZ' st, SOLE AUNT. WINI:B.—The attention of the trade is solicited the followln very choice Wines ~.tc, for sale 131 10131:PIE F. HWUON, No. 151 South Front strap; above Walnut MA.DE.Iiii.I4--01d Island, 8 years old. SHERIMII3--Campbell & Co. single, doable ant triple Grape, E. Crime & Sons, lendolph, , Topes, Bie: Spaniel+, Crown and F. Vallette. TORTS—Vallette, Vinho Vella° Real, Danton ant Bebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1838 to 11156. CLARETS unainy—Crime F its Freres and St....llatepkie ea u L VERMOU . Jourdan Brlve s CO. MUSCAT—de Front CHAMPAGNES —tr a iest Irrony, "Golding StalY de Venog.e, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and ,otimo favorite brands. • • CHAMPAGNE—PIPER HEIDSIECK, constantly on hand; for sale by A.IKRRTNO, Sole Agent for this State, mtas-I.m* • , 140 South Front street. INE WB:l23lCY.—Moice lobs of old Wheak i llys and Bourbon Whisky. for sale by R. P. KLOOLB. PON, 5 North FRONT Bu•eet. STOVES AND KE&UMo. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITOBIENER, OB EVROPEAN RANGE, for nu:Wiles, hotels, or public institutions in TWENTY DEFFERENT E.iTZFS4. Also Philadelphia H .uso, rtniadelphia Hot-air Furnaces, Portable eaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire board Stoves, Bath Boners, Stewhole Plates Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers &ÜBE, .ez TRoupsoN, 026,th,5,tu,6m1 N a 4.090. North Second street. THOMAS B. DIXON da SONS, Late Andrews dr, Dixon, - No. ISM CTOLSTNOT Entree_ ,t PkiladelPhie Opposite - United 'States Mint, i nilactitrers of LOW-DOWN, PARLO • OH OFFI AM CE B t And °there TES, Fo r Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires, WARM-Air AFRNACES, For Warming Public. and Private Bui.i, REGISTERS, VENTILATORSIdi ht AND OBTSINEY-OAPS, 41 0001UNG-RA.NGES, BATH-BOLLERS, 0.. 1x2,1 WHOT - LE and RETAIL. R& JAMES BL FLANAGAN have removed from' No, 804 to Ne. 410 South Delaware Avenue. 'mh2el2t* O _ _ • BANGEB AND TM MONS.—Slcily drangee and Lemons, in prime order, for sale by 10S. B IMSSIER & CO.. US South Delaware avenue. LONDON : - LAYER RAISINS.—WhoIe and Halt Boxes, best Quality, London Layer Raisins, for Bale by B. BIAB - MB 4c CO,llOB s. Peialviwe Menue.,‘ .141111VO1ity. HAVANA. CIGAZEL JUST 011 E NED, KEMOVAL. - FINA3iICIAL, P. S. PETERSON tis CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO,, 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, dco,, &c,, Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEIBMIST NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. ferAf . o•°°l3- ' °4- 0 . t tof SPECIALTY. t SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., a Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOLTGHT AND SOLD ON OONXISSION. ALLOWED ON DEPINIXTS. al 5-20 7 3-10 COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, E ow. u wyliz :4 Kretli FURNITURE In evetT style, in Rosewood and Walnut, either Fo lishect or 01led, at Geo. J. 13enkels', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly EC9 and 811 Chestnut St reet. mhl4-sa to th St? FITRINII_TU RE. GOULD & CO.'S Celebrated Furniture Establisbment Is removal from Second and Race streets to the splendid NEW DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Where they purpose Bening for one year, "about Elegant Furinlure . at Fabulously LOIN JPriees. Also at their Ninth and Market Streets Branch where they are se ll ing equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD & CO.'S FURNTITIRE DEPOTS, Noe. S 7 and 39 N. SECOND Street, and alt.9-Iyl Corner NINTH and MARKET Walnut Dining Room and Library suites in Oil, at 41eo. J. 1 - lenliels', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street. rah24.sa to th et T ° HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARI:ME-TOP COTTAGE SUITS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, :Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book• cases, Mattrsses,. Lounges, Cane and Woodseat Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. - P. P. OUSTINE, mna-Sm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. SPRING lIIATR&ti. BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, J. G. FULLER. mhn•sm 9 South SE V.FrSTR Street. 01311C,OtikiltHilkib. (31-3Eit.IEJEN Green Corn, Fresh Peaches Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, D - FATRR. ENTINE GILOCERLES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE PO WO HON the finest ever imported. OOLONG TEA, DRAGON CHOP. FOR SALE B OLD G Y OVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. JAMES R. WEBB. isaito WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. NQU.s..giNt 0.1.1"VM - 7 - -500 gallons of tht - Ttlitest .111 Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale st COUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. IIkTEW BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Capers, .1.11 Dutch Herring; all of superior quality,- at COII.- TY'S East End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street. fILD FASHION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSISS: also, P Prime West India Honey, always to be bad at COU-TY'S East End Grecery, No. 118 South Second street. • NVINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 4D:Ctri per Can, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents eer can; Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY 'S. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. mtill NE FRIIITS ce .—Prlnss Papershell and Lisbon rlmonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, ir whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Eieme figs, h small drams, in store and for sale by M. F, SPILLTN TeaXlealer. and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth OASES FRESH PEACiTyq, TOMATOES, 5,000 Green Corn, Peas, Am., warranted to give sin tsfhction. For sale by H. F. SPILLIN, N,W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. EXTRA MACERRT , I..—Fh lidao ttra choice large ke rel In kills. Also new 13 Iced and Pickled Sal. mon E. igh For s atre ale M by. F. SP N. W. cor. Ara., and th eta irtRANBERRIES.-20 barrels Jersey cultivated era's berries in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W4cor. Arch and •siztith streets. . AND CO. MA_LTS T ER Auta:t_twoigt LEGAL NOTICES. 1 ( 3 0 1 "' ?: - Vic i eVAITATIVIEPIE GlZsti ( a ). -of CHAMBERS MINORS.—The Auditor appointed' by the Com t to audit, settle and, a ;just the. account of J. COOKY, I ONIASTR.b.TH, Guardian of CHA tiLES. 8., HELEN E. and THOMAS CHAMBERS, minor chil dren of THOMAS CH a:111 HERS, deceased, and to re-. port distribution of the balance in the bands of the ac countant. Will meet the parties interested for the puts poses of Ida appointment, on MONDAY, April sib, X 864, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his Office, No. 131 South FIFTH street in the city ot Philadelphia. mh27-tu,th,est HENRY PHILLIPS, ht.., Auditor. J_ IN.THE ORPTr ANS' COURT FOR THE • CITY AND COINTY OF PHILADELPHIA, Estate of MARTIN BAUMAN, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of Lewis O. 11, , uman,. administrator of Martin Bauman, deceased, and to report divribution of the balance in the hands of the acccamtant, will meet the parties Interested for the purposes of hia ap pointment. on MONDAY, April 9th, 1866. at 4 o'clock P. Mat his office, No. 217 South Third street, Phila delphia. ' S. HENRY NOURIS, r0.14.4-th,s.tu-St) Auditor. L'SI ATE OF ELIZABETH SLACK, dec'd.—LTE ..C.A TEES TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of Eli zaboth black, deceased, bavingbeen granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to - make payment, and those having claims against the same, to pre3ent them without delay to JuHR B. HAWK, Executor; ESTHER BINCKEE. Executirx, Richmond street, above Ann. reill-th6t* VSTAI E t.rEs WILLIAM. S. H. ....ZELL, DEUD.— ..I.Li Letters Testamentary noon the Estate of William B. Hazel]. deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persona indebted to said Estate are requtted to make payment. and those having claims to make known the same without delay to JOHN G. WILSON, Executor. No 140.5 Hanover street. or to his Attorney, THOMAS J. DTPHY • Eat/ Walnut street. mhl-th6r/ STA.TE OE G.EORGE EMERICK, DECEASED. —Letters testamentary upon the estate °fa EORUE EMERICR, deceased, have been granted to the un der signeo. all persons indebted td, said estate will make pa 3 manta to,.and those having claims 'upon it, will present them to ALBERT G. E,DIEBICK, Executor, 607 North _Eleventh street, or to his Attorney, J. D. RODNE.Y. CS Walnut street. mh29-th61.1 AUCTION JOHN &CO., AUCTIONEER S, BNos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTH.E.R. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRILt9_ At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. O FOURMONTHS CREDIT, about 850 lots ofFrench, India,Ger• man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds. woolens, linens and cottons. . N. B.—Goods arranged for examination sad cat& lognes reads early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH. AND ITAT,TAN DRY GOOODS. NtitlCE Included In our sale on MONDAY, April 9, will be found in p art the following, viz -DR-VS. 4 GOODS. • pieta:s Paris plain and printed moos de lefties. do silk and worsted checks, poll de chevres. do plalh and fancy mozambioues, bombazines. do black and coltat d alpacas; grenadinm. do pure molten's; melanges; laareges; poplins. do French ginghams; organdies, lawns, cr:ally. do Saxony woven drms tooth in large variety. SILKst. pieces Lyons bik taffetas; grog du Rhin. lustrinss, do gro= br.lliants; drap de Lyon; cadrilles. do solid colors and fancy poult de so;es. do drap de i; ranee; erns gram;: foulards. SHAWLS. Full lines broche border Cachemere shawls. do blk merino, Cachemire and de lathe do. do mozanibique and grenadine fanoy do: do broc :e border and fancy scarfs, cloaks, ;k a. WHITE GOODS, HDRIFS., Sc ;deers hslnsooke jaconets; lawn;;; do India book; Swiss mulls; piques: Marseilles. do ' Madras. silk. gingham and linen llkia. 1500 DOZEN 1741.6V.i14. 15(0 dozen ladies' silk and Berlin gloves and Eauntlets, pain, embroidered, fancy tops, bracelet and cuffed. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. A largo invoice of Paris artificial flowers, in all the lat est :ash i ens, Also, liners, veils, Balmoral and hoop skirts, um brellas, nets, ai k ties, trimmings, notions, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF RIOTS, MOM , BRGGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. OZ TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 'Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1,300 packages Bo , ts. Shoes, Bal morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Oper for examination with catalogues early on the mornlux of sale. THOALAS BMX' & SON. AUCTIONERBB AND 00 , 4 4 gTF.sION MERCTITANTS, No. IMO CHESTN tit street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sancta street.) Household Furniture °revery deecriptiou received o Contagnment. BALES EVERY TFRLDAY MORNING. esalee of Furniture at disPlTir gs aLteaded to or. the =LC.. Reasonable Terms.' &ALF OF REAL ESTATE. STOCER AZ, AT TB) EXCHANGE. Thomas Birth A Son inform the: riends and the public that they are Prepared to =eat to thesale of Real Estate by auctions= at private gals Sate at No. 1110 Chestnut street. NEW AND bECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI 'SURE, PIANO FORTE.I CARPED 9. MIRRORS. FIREPROOF CH rzrs, &C -- ON FRIDAY MORNLNG. At 9 o'clock, at the Aachen Store, N 0.1.119 Maslow street, will be sold— By catalogue, a large assortment of superior hoise hobo furniture, from taw tiles dgclinlng housekeeping. PIANO FORTES.I ON FRIDAY IfOrtINDIGI. _ At the auction store, will be sold— -1 elsgant rosewood seven octave piano forte, with melodeon auach merit. 1 rosewood piano forte, made by Cl' ickering, 1 rosewood piano forte, made by Meyer. 1 rosewood cabinet Di tv.o forte. tHOSk..WOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. Also, 1 suit rosewood chamber furniture, oil finish, Also, 1 suit walnut parlor furniture, plush. FRENCH PDAIE GLASSES. Also, large French plate mantel and pier glaSses. Flb.E CARFETis. . _ - . Also, velvet, Bru , sel‘ Ingrain and Venetian carpets. FIREPROOF CHEST. One Farrel &Herring fireproof chest. FINEr WATCEEI , S. • Also, several fine gold lever watches, gold chains c. DUCE GUNS. Also, 2 line duck guns. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE. .A well e,..tablished Drug Store, handsomely fitted up with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the auction store. JAM A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. No. n WALNUT street. VAI LIABLE RESIDM'SCES AT ..e.p,..0e T0RE.,21„ AILEGANT WALNUT ItANSION—Ono t the most elegant residences on Walnut street, sr feet front large ground. stable. &c. . . _ Also, BIIONCN STONE MANSION, Walnut nesu Broad at. ti: ill be sold, at very low rates, to a party who evil take them all in one lot, live desirable dwellings in th., heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had L desired, This ice very favorable opportnni to pat. ties who seek geed real estate investments to bay a cid prices property which will pay well and therms in veice, For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A. very desirable pmp.: , rty in the neigh eorhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND .and 9 acres of land, on P.idge road, miles from the State House, known aa tin ''Sorrel florae." Plans, surveys, &c., at the storo, Property No. 44?2 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1135 and 11-tu I,ombsud et 30 acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do • do Barker do do do s Building Lots, south Twenty-second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce at; Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Browmatene Store, Second st, near Chestnut • Residence and large lot, Burlington do dO 416 south 'Eleventh st 5 acres of Land. Federal st.Twenty.sizth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT BT—A ve valuable business property on Chestnut st, having tir. fronts—in good order. &c. Occupancy with the deed. T _ BE PRINCEPA_L MONEY ESTABLISHMENT S. E. corner of SIXTH snd RACE streets. Morey advanced on Merchandise generally; watches;Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. ATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opec 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 Harming Case and Open Face English. American awl Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond . Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, attn.; Fine Golo Che.ius; 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 f6S4.b. Also, several .Lots in South 'Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets.. , tit 4../0. • a. _ No. 506 M ABEET gtreot. SALE OF IVOO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, Commencing at 10 o'clock , we will sell by catalogue, for cash, rag) MPS men's, boys' awl youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balm Orals, Congress Gaiters, Slippers, Also, women's, misses' and children's Boots Shoes. Balmorals. Slippers, Buskins, Side Lace tatters, Slippers. &c. 'lo which the attention ofbuyers is called. ir BABBITT & co. :AUCTIONEERS. CASH Al:x.110N HOUSE, No 220 M.ARIi ET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra chstS's PEREMPTORY 'SALE Wu COTS SEASONABLE DRY G ODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 6, at 10 o'clock, =uprising cloths. Cassimeres. Satinets. Bleached and Brown sheettngs and Shirt tugs, Limns, Dress Goods, &c. Also, Gent's Furnlsh:ng Goods, Hosiery, Suspenders. Neck Ties, Dress Shirts, &c.; 25 cases and cartons Felt Hats, 24 cases Boots,' Shoes, &C. • B SCOTT, JB.. AIIcITIONEER , MO CURIOS ristu ,trp-• SIXTH ANNUAL SALE. OF OIL' PA_INITNOS FROM THE'AMERICAN -AI;T GACT.FRY,NEW' ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,Ath, sth and eth insts.; At 7% o'clock, at Scott's Art (Gallery, 1020 chestnut Now open for examina•lon. & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Soma 1.1! store No. 533 Chestnut street. U±Z!.ll' u.hE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. BAINF. AT RESLDMIOES receive part - Wag Itttinativni AVUTION SALIE.A. MIVI 1110212 AS SONS,. AUCTIONEERS.'" . Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. gar;Handbills of each property issued separately, and on the Eaturdav prevrous to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving full rescriptions:. REAL .EaTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. printed catalegues, clmprising 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 prooerties, &c. .IW' FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. Jar Particular , attention given to sales at Private Residences, d.c. STOOKS, &L.. - On ,TUESDAY. APRIL 10. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelpala ho shares Cambria Iron Co. 600 shares Story Farm Oil Co. 500 thares Coulter Copper Co. 8 shares Continental Hotel Co. PBOO Delaware Mutual Ins. CO. Scrlti, 1E62. 1516 shares Gleu Bock Oil Co. ' Fur account of whom it may concern. 3 shares armerb' and Mechanics' Land and Building Association (Gratz estate.) ' SEVENTH SPRES7G_SALE, APRIL 10. HA NISSO-ifE- - ilop - EfticrTif.R.Ege:SßßY BRIGS RESIDENCE, with three-story back building and aide e ard,No,l3s7 Spruce st-bas the modern conveniences. Lot 28 feet front: Cleat of all incumbranca. Executors', Hale-Estate of Isaac Davis, 011e64L THILEE-S'TOIIY BRICK DWELT ING; No. 422 north Elf th st corner of Willow. Immediate possession. Same. Estase-TBREESTRY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 424 north Fifth at, adjoining theabove. same Estate - THREE-SToRY BRICK DWELL= ING.THREEt at. adjoining th • . OLERN STORY BRICK DWELL IN G, with two-story back building, N 0.428 north Eighteenth st, near Noble. • ANDSOME MODERN FOURATORY, BRICK RESIDENCE (lirst-story Marble), with - three-sterY back buildings, No. 1536 north Broad st, above Jeffek sen-has all the modern conveniences. Orpheus' Court Sale-Estate of Francis Morgan, dec'd-THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 818 Carpenter at. Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLUNG, corner of Marlborough and Thamp son sta. Same Estate-TRRBP STORY STONE DWELL ING and FRAME BARN, VALIJABDE L I T , 6 acres, Cbelton Hill, Montgomery. conn tY. VERY VALUABLE BUS.II47ESB S TAND — FOUR-ST TRY BRICK STORE, No. 44 south Fourth at. north of Chestnut. Very desirable business location, being con y( nlent to Chestnut and Market sta. Bus-fleece, STANDS-2 TWO-STORY STORK DWELLINGS. Callowb ill se, between }A C RES,2 HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. 19 FOS CHASE. 7 miles from the city and about 3 miles from Frank ford. Stone mansion wth. modern conveni ences. Daree Barn, Ice House, Tenant House, and other out buildings. Possession immediately. VERY DESTRA_B E Frv.E, STORY BRICK MAN - - SIGN, Stable and Coach House, and large lot. el. W. corner Tenth and Sbippen ate, Lot 84 feet front, 109 feet deep. Peremptory Sale by order of Cowt of Common Pleas-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1755 South st-has bulk window. Also, a Two story Brick t welling in the rear. Peremptory Sale-Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1313 Mariner st. I...teculene Sale-Estate of Wm. F. Wolf. deed -4 BRICK DWELLINGS, BAKERY and STABLE, o. €l6 St. John at, between Green and Coates. .IEitSINE&S eTAND—FOUR-hTORY-B 'ICE STORE and DWELLING, with five story back buildings, No. D 7 Arch st, occupied es a Shoe Store, and is a good bu siness stand-has the modern conveniences. Clear of all it Currsbranc•. Possession Ist May. Trustees' e ale-VA DUABLE PROPERTY, Filbert st, west of Eighth, Se feet front, 150 feet deep. NEAT DWELLING, No. 2827 Winter at. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of James &auditor& eeted-21:.•STOR - 5 - BRICK DWELLING. Armat st, 8. W. of B encock, GERMANTOWN. Same Estate-BUIDDING adj LOT. westerly corner of Armat and Hanc sts. the above. San e Estate-B UI LDING LOT fig , Hancock st, adjoin. stove. THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLLNG, No. 1087 north rout street, south of Otter. Estate ofJoseph Wood, deed-VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, knows as 'Arch Street Hall." Nos. 606 d tea Arch at. lAA 40 feet front Et ta te Sec eph and Thomas Woad, deed-ERY VaLus TILE BUS/NESS STSND—i OUR-STORY BR V IOIC STY RE, N. W. corner of FOURTH and MAR.K.Eeteta. Clear of al it cumbrar ce. Same Estate-FOUR STOPY ERICK STORE, No. north Secona st. above Market-has the modern' ISM.' provements. 20 feet front. Same Estate-VERY VALUABLE FIVESTORY STORE. No. tx el4F , risruT st. 2He NDSOME UNTRY SEATS, Pennepack rued. one mile Ron, Holmesburg and one mile from Bust" eton. they are built in hanesonse style, and have all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. - ceasedurs Sale-taf Jonathan Ashton. de. -Valuable B us in essStand-THERE-STORY ERA DIE eTORE and DWELLLN3, No. 304 Sonth Fourth street, below Spruce. It is a well established stand. • Same Ea tatc.—TEREE-STORY BRICK DWELL- I\°. No. 403 Queen s t reet, late District or Southwork. TEREE-STORY BRICK .15WELLG, No, 2 33 Lin den street, between sth and lath, and south of Greed street • THREE-STORY BRICK Dwrzars_tas, Nos. 2129. and 2141 apple street, wi: h 2 three-story Brick gs in the rear of Leithgocc street, Nos. 2142 and 2144. LARGE and VALUABLTHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 614 Race street. opmwite Franklin Square. It Is well and substantially built, and bas su the modern conveMences . • Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Robert Han c.- cks. deed—Valuable 13 'slams Location—TWO STPRY FRAME DWELLING No. 101 Vine street, adjoining the Manufacturers and Mechiamcs Bank. Immediate possession Sale Absolute- Executors SaIe—VALUABLE THREE-STORY' REICH RFsiTEENcr.:N6. 1209 Spruce street—valtut ble location for a Pbyeiciatt, Dental School. &c. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NM 1128 and 1130 South Second street, -Camden, N. J. Executors' Sale—Esta DWELLINGS rson, deed-4. TWC -STORY FRAME N 0.1105 Mont. go cn erY avenue, between Richmond street and Girard avenue, , iztine Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWHLHING,, No. IK:S _Afton street, Ist Ward. \ Trustee& Sale—Very Valuable Business Stand— FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 101.0 CHESNUT STREET, west of Tenth, with a four-story Brick Building Adjoining. on Sansom street, Same Estate—MODEßN FOUR-STORY BRICK RrSIDENCE 'No. 3 Merrick street, opposite Penn Square. between Market and Chestnut streets. same Estate — VALUABLE•THREE•STORY BRICK ROTEL atd DWELLING*, known as "Oar House," No. 409 library street,west .of Fourth. same Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY. Rive- Schuylkill.—See Plan. :Ng - DERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCY, No. 144 North Front street, South of Callow hill—ha 3 the modern conveniences. NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK -RESI— DENCE, No. 713 Pire street—has gas, bath, hot and cold water, 2 ranges. 2 furnaces' etc. Valuable Bust els Location —THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. 189 Arch street, east of second. HANDSOME MODEeN RESIDENCE, No. 1914 Green street—has all the modern convenienms. Clear of all incun brance. Immediate possession. VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 37 Acres 1N riereors, Lower Merlon township,Montgomery county. Penns. 4 7' miles from Market street Bridge, 1;.4.: miles trona .81aneynnk. Railroad station. - HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Limekiln Turnpuee above Chelton avenue, of a mile from Bratichtowm one mile from Germantown, one:mile from t. reen Lane Station on the North Pennsylvania Rally - ad, one mile from Day's Lane Station on the Germantown railroad. immediate eossesidon. VALUABLE PA_RM, SO Arres, Delaware County— Livestock. pe.ultry, grata, farming . i - zpieznents and household furniture—on the Garrentordread.six miles from h arket street Bridge. Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE Stone Mansion, Tenant house Barnand over a acres. Fisher's lane. below the Old York Road; 22d Ward. Immediate possession. Sale absolute. Administrators' Sale—Estate of sanies Peemell. de ceeoed—DESTIRLE DWELLING and CARPEN TER SHOP, 1-laverterd street, west of Seventh. Lot 50 feet front. Iso feet deep to Story street. Same Estate—PßA ACE DWELLING and LABOR LOT, Market street, east of:42d. _ . Same..Estate—T WO-STORY STONE DWELLDIG. Logan street—sB feet front, 120 ft coop THRFF STORY BRICK DWELLING, southeast corner of Twelfth and Lemon streets. Immediate pcssesslon. I..tiROUND RENTS, tal) a yetir, secured by Brick. 31.ISCFIJ ANEOU.S, 3IEDICAL AND AGRICUL TURAL BOOES. - ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .April 6, at the auction store. a valuable private li hrary of miscellaneous, medical and agriCaltural werks Pale nt No. 1506 Piny. street- SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR,BOSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. HANDSOME CHINA, FINE VELVET and BATS. SEJ_,Es CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 6. At 10 o'clock. at No. L o Pine street, by catalogue, sc,pe. ior parlor, dinin: room and chamber furniture, tue French plate mantel mirror, rosewood seven oc tave piano forte, tine china and glassware fine ye/vet carpets. ec. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofaaie • Sale No. 1712 Spruce street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE: MIRRORS, CHANDE LII ELFGANT BOOKCASES, dm- ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 16. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1712 spruce etreeet, by catalogue, the superior parlor dining zoom, library and chamber furniture. tl ,, e Wilton and Brussels carpets, mantel and pier mirrors, elegant bookca - es, &c. kull particulars in catalogues three days previous to sale. rp L. ASHBRIDGE ; • • AUCTIONEERS, N 0.506 MARKET street,. above Fifth. J. T FITZPATRICK & CO., • AIJCTIONKERS, No. DS North SECOND street. shove Callowhill MI ANTIS. o intak ss.ooo. — retiArg z .E h OTIVI r i f W.SOLESALE - ROLVE: in which r the business can be. largely increased. Real names will only be an swered. (if desired, onfi&ntially). Address "IM PORT R," at this office. apk3t:tu,tb,s* 20.000 igT _ _Ly N _e B nt Sa A m N p r lesin — t free, terms„ for any one to clear ,1-2.5 per day. Business new, light, and desirable, can be done at home or traveling, by male or lemale. Address. RW. LOSEY h. CO., • • 77 Nassau street. New York. mb3o-6U 68i )0 MATAgSg-firTari:iu.o rtl x lradreddollars. CURTISAtc tivN, Beal Estate gilrgocers,PP4LYl,,7dinEuri, 0 WANTED on an investment in a Bath, manufacturing business that will pay very large profits. Address DENNIS, P. O. Box 1518. lt* faARCH STREET.—Wanted te parchale et. DWELLING on Arch street, from Twelfta to . ighteenth streets. Apply to J. H. CURTIS 4130 He Real Estate Brokerd, 433 Walnut street,
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