ILIMELIat COMMIS r-FIWIT MIESSIOX.
LGLIXCII OP TZSTERDAY'S 1300161IDINGS.1
13MATE.-Mr. Fessenden (Me.) called up
lbe bill known as the Loan bill, reported
'from the Finance Committee, as It passed
the House. The bill was read anew.
Mr. Fessenden said the Committee of Fi
-mance had come to the conclusion, after a
-careful examination, that the bill was well
'enough as it stood, and therefore they had
suggested no amendment.
Mr. Sherman regretted very much that he
- was not able to concur in the opinion of the
Finance Committee. He did not see the ne
-cessity of conferring such power upon the
-Secretary of the Treasury as this bill pro
poses. It conferred greater power than was
aver conferred upon a Secretary of the
Treasury. There 'was an impression in the
-public mind that the financial condition of
- the country was less favorable than it really
- was. The statement of the public debt re
cently published did not show an unfavor
able condition. There was no portion of the
Sublic debt due until August, 1867. The
ecretary of the Treasury would not be re
quired to fund any of the public debt until
August 20, 1867. The first obligations to
mature were the first issue of 7-30 notes.
'Three hundred millions of these.would ma
ture in August, 1867. 'The tendency of the
'bill, Mr. Sherman Said, was to put it into
the power of the Secretary of the Treastiry
to contract the currency, and thus put an
unnecessary 'strain upon the commercial
- world. No man ought to have this power.
It ought to be left for the law alone to do so.
]very citizen had a right to know how
much currency was in circulation at any
time, but under this bill it would be impos
sible for any one but the Secretary of the
Treasury to know this.
Mr. Fessenden said the only objection he
bad to the bill was its weakness and not its
strength; that it gave too little instead of too
much power to the Secretary. The only
-consequence he attached to the bill was that
it recognized the principle that as soon as the
good of the country would admit we should
.get back to specie payment. The effect of
rejecting the bill would be to say to the
country that the intention was to expand
instead of to contract. He did not believe
that the Secretary of the Treasury would
use the power given him under this bill to
the detriment of the business interests, of
the country, because to do so would be to
reduce the income of the Government.
Mr. Chandler said that when we had a
million of men in the field, and were
spending seven or eight hundred millions
-a years, it was necessary to confer extraor
dinary powers on the Secretary of the
Treasury, but now that the war was over
there was no necessity - for conferring that
power any longer. He would like a little
- further time to examine the bill, bat it
struck him as evil, and very evil. It con
ierred power which no man ought to
accept ; there was no limit to the amount
of speculation that could originate underthe
bill.
Mr. Fessenden said only to exchange one
kind of bond for another, ' that was all the
power.
Mr. Chandler said there was power con
ferred to issue forty year bongs in lies of
five year bonds. A man who was not
honest, possessing power under the bill,
coltad make more money under it than any
man in this country had.
Mr. Anthony (R. I.) said that an argu
ment drawn from present returns of inter
nal revenue was not safe to rely upon for
the future. In several articles of manufac
ture the receipts would fall off materially
during the coming year.
Mr. Sherman replied to the argument of
Mr. Fessenden. There was no necessity
for passing the bill to enable the Secretary
•of the Treasury to meet present or accruing.
indebtedness. The Seven-thirties would
undoubtedly be paid in five-twenties,which
- would postpone the payment of the princi
ple for five years more, or for twenty,at the
option of the government.
He could see no object in passing the bill
except to declare a policy, as Mr. Fessenden
had said. Mr. Fessenden had said that the
Secretary would not contract the currency,
but that was his avowed policy declared in
his reports. He did not think it wise to
give the Secretary so much power. He
(Mr. Sherman) had a hopeful view of the
future, and believed that the future debt
would take care of itself. He expected to
go back to a specie basis, but he expected
to do so without any material redaction of
the currency. The entire amount of cur
rency now in circulation was $704,000,000,
and he did not believe this was supera
bundant. No power on earth could keep
gold from going down. If the Secretary of
the Treasury would just keep out of the
stock market, and meet indebtedness when
due; the people of the United States would
take care of the public debt.
Mr. Chandler (Mich.) moved to so amend
the bill as to restrict the sale of bonds to
this country, by striking out the word
"either" and the words "or elsewhere" in
the following sentence : "And also to dis
pose of any description of bonds authorized
by said act either in the United States or
elsewhere to such an amount," dm.
Mr, Fessenden said there was no neces
sity for this amendment. The words pro
posed to be stricken out were in all the
bills on this subject. They did not provide
for a foreign loan, but simply that the Sec
retary of the Treasury might have the
power to go to Europe to sell bonds when
there was a combination against him in
Wall street.
Mr. Guthrie (Ky.) spoke in favor of the
bill, believing it to be a wise measure, and
.conferring no more power on the Secretary
.of the Treasury than he ought to have in
.order to enable him to perform his duty
faithfully. If he had been in the place of
the Secretary of the Treasury he would
have done just as the Secretary had done.
'The bill proposed to give no power that a
faithful officer ought not to have. If the debt
was to be paid, Mr. McCulloch must have
latitude and discretion. He had known the
iSecretary of the Treasury for years as a
banker, bad met him in bank conventions,
.and bad always known him as an honest,
.capable and intelligent financier.
Mr. Howe (Wis.) agreed with Mr. Fes
senden as to the necessity for returning to a
:specie basis as soon as possible, but if it was
- the intention of this bill to enable the Secre
tary of the Treasury to sell a bond for less
-than its face, he was opposed to allowing
-the Secretary of the Treasury to peddle
bonds in foreign markets. He did not be
lieve there was any necessity for it.
Mr. Morgan said that all were agreed as
- to the objects of the bill, but there was a
.question as to the time it would be expo
.client to commence the work proposed. It
.seemed to him the present was a favorable
time. The national debt was unprecedent
.edly large, and ought to be reduced. He
was in favor of giving the proposed power
to the,Secretarrof the Treasury, and of his
.exercising it now.
Mr. Cowan (Pa.) said he was also in favor
nf the bill, and could see no objection to it.
It was simply a proposition to exchange
abort securities for long ones.
Mr. Chandler said the bill proposed to
transfer more power to the Secretary of the
Treasury than was every reposed in one
man under this government. He agreed
- with Mr. Sherri:two, that, the best thing the
Secretary of the Treasury could do was to
eft in his office and meet interest as it ac
•erued, and let.the national debt take care of
itself. He hoped the bill would not pass,
for he considered it the most dangerous bill
.ever presented to Congress. He did not be
lieve any judicious financial man would
.accept the power contained in the bill if
tendered to him. He moved to recommit
the bill to the Finance Committee.
Mr. McDougall (Cal.) spoke in favor of
'the bill. Senators had spoken of the amount
, of power conferred by this bill. It must be
zenaernbered that no free 'government can
be conducted without- reposing oonfidence
in those in authority.
Mr. Chandler's motion to recommit was
disagreed to, and the question then recurred
on Mr. Chandler's motion to amend, as
stated above, and it , was disagreed to by the
following vote—Yeas 6, nays 35. Messrs.
Chandler Howard, Howe, Norton; Sher
man and ' Wade voted in the a ffi rmatve.
The bill was then passed—yeas 32, nays 7,
as follows:
YEAS—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Bucka
lew, Clark, Conness, Cowan, Cragba, Davis,
Doolittle, Edmonds Fessenden, Foster,
Grimes, Guthrie, Harris, Johnson, Kirk
wood, Lane (Ind.), McDougall, Morgan,
Morrill, Nesmith, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy,
Riddle, Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle,
Willey, Williams and Wilson-32.
NAYS—Messrs. Chandler, Howard, Howe,
Norton, Ramsey, Sherman and Wade-7.
As passed by both Houses and submitted
to the President, this bill is as follows:
An act to amend an act entitled "an act to
provide ways and means to support the
government, approved March three,eighteen
hundred and sixty-five."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
act entitled an act to provide ways and
means to support the government, approved
March:3, 1865, shall be extended and con
strued to authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury, at his , discretion, to receive any
treasury notes or other- obligations issued
under any act of Congress, whether bearing
interest or not, in exchange for any de
scription of bonds authorized by the act to
which this is an amendment, and also, to
dispose of any description of bonds au
thorized by said act, either in the United
States or elsewhere, to such an amount, in
such manner and at such sales as he may
think advisable, for lawfal money of the
United States, or for any treasury notes,
certificates of indebtedness, or certificates
of deposit, or other representatives of value
which have been or may be issued under
any act of Congress, the proceeds thereof to
be used only for retiring Treasury notes, or
other obligations issued under any act of
Congress, but nothing herein contained
shall be construed to authorize any increase
of the public debt; Provided, that of United
States notes not more than ten millions of
dollars may be retired and canceled within
six months from the passage of this act, and
thereafter not more than four millions of
dollars in any one month; And provided,
further, that the act to which this is an
amendment shall continue in force in all
its provisions except modified by this act.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary of the Treasury shall report to
Congress at the commencement of the next
session the amount of exchanges made or
money borrowed under this act, and of
whom and on what terms and also the amount
and character of indebtedness retired under
this act and the act to which this is an
amendment. with a detailed statement of
the expense of making such loans or ex
change.
Mr. Wade (Ohio) rose to a personal expla
nation. On Friday last, he had said in de
bate that Mr. Voorhees was at one time
keeper of the records of the Knights of the
Golden Circle. He had since learned such
was not the fact, and he desired to retract
the statement made by him on Friday.
The Senate at 3.45, adjourned.
H01391.—1n the Fourth Edition of yester
day's BuLL - ErrN t we announced the passage
of the Civil Rights bill over the President's
veto, by a vote of 122 yeas to 41 nays. The
following is the vote in detail:
YZA.I3.
Kelley,
Kelso,
Ketchum,
Laflin,
Lawrence (Pa.),
Lawrence (Ohio),
Loan,
Longyear,
Lynch,
Marston,
Marvin,
McClurg,
Mcindoe,
McKee,
Moßuer,
Mercur,
Miller,
Moorhead,
Morrill,
Morris,
Moulton,
Myers,
'Newell,
O'Neil,
Orth,
Paine,
Patterson,
Perham,
Pike,
Plants,
Pomeroy,
Price,
Rice (Mass.),
Rice (Me.),
Rollins,
Sawyer,
Schenck,
Schofield,
Sheilabarger,
Spalding,
Starr,
Stevens,
Thayer,
Thomas, Francis
Thomas, J. L.
Trowbridge,
Lipsen,
Van A.ernam,
Van Horn (N. Y.).
Vanhorn (Mo.),
Ward,
Washburne (Ill.),
Washburn (Ind.),
Washburn (Mass.),
Welker,
Wentworth,
Wilson (Iowa),
Wilson (Pa.),
Windom,
Woodbridge,
The Speak.er.
Alley,
Allison,
Ashley (Nevada),
Ashley (Ohio),
Baker,Banks,
Barker,
Baxter,
Beaman,
Benjamin,
Bidwell, I
Boutwell,
Brandagee,
Bromwell,
Bromall,
Buckland,
Bundy,
Baldwin,
Clarke (Ohio),
Clarke (Kansas),
Cobb,
Conkling,
Cook,
Cullom,
Darling,
Davis,
Dawes,
Defrees,
Delano,
Deming,
Dodge,
Dixon,
Donnelly,
Eckley,
Eggleson,
Eliot,
Farnsworth,
Farquhar,
Ferry, •
Garfield,
Grinnell,
Griswold,
Hale,Haring (Dl.),
Hart,
Hayes,
Henderson,
Higby,
Hill,
Holmes,
Hooper,
Hotchkiss,
Hubbard (Iowa),
Hubbard (W. (Iowa),
Hubbard (Conn.),
Hubbell (Ohio),
Hulburd,
Humphrey, J. (N.Y.)
Ingersoll,
Jenckes,
Kasson,
YB.
Phelps,
Radford,
Randall (Pi.),
Randall (Ky.),
Raymond,
Ritter,
Rogers,
Ross,
Rousseau,
'Shanklin,
Sitgreaves,
Smith,
Strouse,
Tabor,
Taylor,
Thornton,
Trimble,
Whaley,
Winfield,
Wright,
Ancona,
Bergen,
Boyer,
Coffroth,
Dawson,
Denison,
Eldridge,
Finch,
Glossbrenner,
Harding (Ky.)
Harris,
Hogan,
Hubbell (N. Y),
Humphrey, J. M.,
Latham,
La Blond,
Marshall,
McCullough,
Niblack,
Nicholson,
Noell,
The Speaker announced the passage of
the bill in these words : "Two-thirds of the
House having, on reconsideration,agreed
to the passage of this bill, and it being cer
tified officially'that the Senate, by a similar
majority,have also'agreed to its passage,l do
therefore,,hy the authority of the Constitu
tion of the United States, declare that an
act to protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights and to furnish
the means of their own vindication has be
come a law." ,
The announcement was received with
demonstrations of extravagantjoy, both on
the floor and in the galleries. Members
and spectators waved their hats and hand=
kerchiefs, cheering lustily all the while.
There were a few hisses timidly ventured
on. In the midst of the general enthusiasm
a motion to adjourn was made and carried
at half-paat three.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1866.
OH Struck in Lasalle °county, 111.
'Mom the Ottawa Free Trader, March 3Lj
There is no mistake about it. A. flowing
well of oil has been struck near Unionville,
on the Vermilion, about fourteen miles
south of this city. Messrs. Bradford, Bw,
ing, Moore & Vankirk have for some time
past been working a coal shaft there. Their
shaft is about fifty-eight 'feet deep. About
a week ago they commenced boring through
the sand rock at the bottom of 'their shaft
to ascertain the depth below them to the
second coal vein. They had gone down
some 20 feet when, to 'their surprise, they
struck oil. It came up, they think, at the
rate of a barrel an hour, but as there was a
good deal of water in the bottom of their
shaft,it was impossible to gather the oil ex
cept as it passed throughthis water. So they
have plugged up the bore, until they can
more effectually drain the coal shaft. They
are very confident, however, that they have
a paying well. The oil is very pure, and in
its crude state makes a very good light.
As a proof that the discovery is not falla
cious, it is found that the water coming up
wish the oil is deeply impregnated with salt,
an invariable characteastie of all genuine
wells.
.0C17.0 ,
e j 'A•
to; SPECIALTY.
SETH, RANDOLPH & CO,,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third st., 1 3 Nassau street,
Philadelphia. I New York.
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 00 ON.
INTERMIT ALLOWED ON =POSITS. al
5-20 7 3-10,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTED•
DE RAVkS & BRO.,
40 South Third Street,
P. S. PETERSON .41 CO.
P. S. PETERSON & CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Stooks, Bonds, &0., ike , Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
Mend Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEREST
NOTES.
Interest allowed on Depon'a.
79n CHESTNUT STREET.
A.A., We are Drepared_ to offer to
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOYERS
OUR SPLENDID STOCK, OF
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT A VERY LARGE REDUCTION
FROM RECENT PRICES.
Our stock lnclnd+e all the Latest shapes of
STRAW HATS, -
• BONNETS AND GYPSIES.
BONNET MATERI XLS OF EVERY EMI),
- IN EVERY biIADE.
RIBBONS,
ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS,
TO MAT MATERIALS.
FINE LACES. ILLUSION NETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
OF TEE. CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STYLES.
We solicit an inspection of our stock, and do not
doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode
ration 01 prices it cannot be equaled. Give us a call,
WET 1. & ROSENHEIM,
ap7-Iml No. 728 Chestnut street.
Mrs. la.
ft 323 and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING KEG.
LINERY; Misses' and Infants' Hats and Cape,
Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
Frames, acc. Rowe
ITBS. S. D. WILLETS, No. 137 North NINTH
street, will open on WEDNESDAY. April 11th.
a handsome assortment of Slaw and Fancy, also
French BONNETS. aps-co
r YOUNO LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MIL
LINFRY.
OPENING, THURSDAY, April sth ISM
MRS. I•
ap2 Sts 102 south Eighth street.
MISSES O'BRYAN, No. 1707 - WALNUT
A' Street. will mpen PARIS MILT INERY for the
Spnng and Summer,
ON THURSDAY, April sth. apt-1W
. .
'IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
L COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of WU,
HUGHES deceased.—Notice is hereby given
hat MARY A. HUGHES, widow of said decedent, has
tiled in said Court her petition and an appraisement of
tie T ersonal property in money elected, to be retained
be her, under the act of April Pith, WA, and the sup
plements thereto, and that the same will be approved
by said Court on FRIDAY, April 20th, 16 66, unless
exceptions be filed thereto.
J. SERGEANT. PRICE
ap3-tu&SU* Attorney for Petitioner.
DUhLAI-1 VB. RUELAEL—IN rlik, COUNT OF
Common Pleas for the City and County of Phila.
delphia, in Divorce, December Term. 1865, No. 27:
Charles W. Ruelah, ropondent; Sir: The Court bag
granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony should not be decreed In
the above case, returnable on SATURDAY, April 14,
1866. at 10 o'clock, A.M.; personal service of this no•
lice having failed on account of your absence.
MO. C. REDHE ETES,
•
ap3 tu,f,4tl Attorney Pro Libelant.
GLUE, CURLED UAIR R , atC.
250 BARRE band F and
E, OF SEVER L QUA.
titles, on , and for Bale by CRAWFORD
& CO., No. 706 Market Street. apt-1m!
GLUE, GLUE, GLUE, GLUE, GLUE .. GLUE,
Butted to each partimlar manufacturer.
Cu , led Bair. Curled Hair, Curled Hair, of various
grades and prices.
Emery Paper and Sand Paper, a large quantity on
hand.
Nests' Foot Oil, strictly lure; Twines, Sausage Ca.
sings, &c. CRAWFORD & CO.,
eP2-irai No 706 Market street.
. .
A Great Chance to make Money on a Small CapitaL
SPENCER'S
PATENT
TIN SIFTER
PLOITR, MEAL, BiaIJASH,
APPLE, BITOXWHEAT,
dm., and will Strain
PrBBnoBvisB,9Aircin3, dr,c.
A !MAL WEELY COM.FOBT.
•
In the STIOSEN it is the right thing in the right
place. No Household would be without it after a eta
gle trial. • •
It is the only Sifter now in use that gives satlsfitc,
lion. Every Sifter Is warranted to give, perfect sans-
Medea.
R. CER.
Factory, No, NB North SZOOND Stree SPEN t, Philada.
State and County Bights for for on easy terms.
Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Barn . les sent to an Address on reoelnt of u 00.
DICCECIARD .TERIBRING.-500 barrels Bay of Isbusl's
, in store and invade bye p, ISQUDZIt 4
00,004 eei, Wbir4
~11~T~16~H~.,,
611,011a3Warfl2MM
LEGAL NOTICEN.
STRAINER.
• invaluable fo Steer all
oases where a or
Sieve b required. It will
sift
LEgr®R®:
RICHARD PENIRIAN'S
Ale, 'Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadultsr.
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the gedleel Areal*
for Invalids.
$125 PER DOZEN,
(These - Bottles hold one Pinta
The above being of the very best onallty, it emit be
admitted the price is exceedinglyLOW.
It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,lso,,aa
Warranted pare at the lowest possible rates; by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the bast brands offered lowur
han by any other house.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sal B
core for Dpapepela.
HAVANA. drams.
OLIVE OIL,
PICKLES, SLUM,
SASIETES,
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Sto S nt—Ene dko hs
and Scotch. Alee, am=
JUST OPENED,
RAY BUM,
Penist axes Branch
Ale. Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. Hear Maraud*, on Bank street. mhle
LHER MAJESTY'
CHAMPAGNE,
p 0 w,
181 130TMY MIT 111%, COLE AGENT. 1
Virl;ll37l
_..r3.—The attention of the trade 111 'solicited V.
the fbilowing very choice Wines, ibr sale 13:
;08EFII F. DUNFOINI, No. 151 South Front strer.
above Walnut: _ _
MADFSRAS—OId Inland. 8 years old.
SHERRIES—CampbeII 4 Co. single, double am
iriple Grape, E. Cruses 4 Sons, R u dolph , Terms. Wei,
ipanish, Crown and F. Valletta.
?ORM—Valletta. Vinho Vella; Real, Danton ant
aebello Valente d Co.. Vintages 18 , >3 to 183 e.
CLARETS—Cruse Fib Freres and St. Eatephe On.m.
Ltuniny.
VERMOUTH—Q. Jourdan, Rrive a 00.
HUSCAT—de Frontier-Ts.
CHAMPAGNIM Zruest Irron y , "Golden Star;
e Venom Her Majesty and Days. Cabinet and oLbv
taverns brands.
rtHA DIYAGIVE— PIPER vivirnsrEcK, constantly
V on hand: for sale br •
A. MERINO, Sole Agent for this State.
InhLs-lans 140 South Front street.
INIC - WHIBEY.--laboice lota of old Wheat,
and Bourbon Whisky. We by IL P. 3CLDDLat
:YIN 5 North FROM' Street. . - • lilt •
WALL - PAPER.
VI
GO
: V.FI tin ;I ILO m vzlg
EUREKA.
THE
INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE I I
This is no Hair Dye.
REASONS WHY THE EUREKA SHOULD BE
USED.
It will cleanse the scalp, and :thereby promote the
owth of the hair.
• If the hair ts dry, stiff and Llfeless, it will give it a
softness and lively youtroul appearance.
If the hair hs becoming thin, weak and falling off, it
will restore Its strength and beauty,
lithe hair is gray or becomingso, it will restore into
Its original color without staining scalp or head.
It is free from all Impurities or poisonous drugs.
It is no hair dye. but -an inallible restorative, and
will do all that Is promised, when used by the directions.
SOLD, w.tiOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
No, 25 North Afth, between asestnut and Pine, h Louts
Agent for Pennsylvania DI OTT dr. 00., 232 North
second street. Philada. 418 th.s.tuami
Li(o%) ;if :CO tiLliCillol Col
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMP
TROLLER OF CURRENCY, Wean:maxim'.
Di arch 30th, 1866.
'Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it bas been made to appear that "THE
L
NATIONA BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF
PHILADELPHIA," In the city of Philade,phia, in the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized under and according to the re.
quirements of the act of Congress, entitled "An act to
provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of
Dilated States Bonds, and to provide for the Circuit),
tton and Redemption thereof," approved June Bd. 1864,
sad baa complied with all the provisions of said act re
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business of Banking under said act.
low, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that "THE NATION
ALO BANK F THE REPUBLIC OF PHILADEI,
PAIA,'• in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
to commence the business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
f snex,}Beal ofoffice, this thirtieth day ot Brarth, 886,
FREIMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller.
~...rw umh:::::30,
EDIJCAICION.
QCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, IN A LARGE
sad pleasant room, at No. 715 BROWN street.
Besides the little children,who are taught by the Object
System. the School is excellently adapted for giving
thcrough instruction to girls tinder 15 yt are of t. s..
ap,s4h,s,tuallt* T.T7ZTre L. WOOtart
FEMALCOLLEGE.
E BORDENTOWN, N. J.
A few vacancies fbr the summer term. commencing
April nth. For Catalogues containing terms, etc.,
Address 'Rev. JOHN H. tinalrfeT,Y,
mhl4-imp Preeddent,
IiBPALL SESSION OF NIBS IiBBOTPE
i E IIEMINABY POE YOMff.2l LADIES Will corn.
mence on Wedniodeg o September lath at her
residence, i corner of 'plar and Sixteen strode
Philadelpha. Itientmegone:--Bev. G.D_lhnleat Harr
B. D. Bev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Alien. Bee-,
late President of Girard College. Iyl7-Ige
Coow - iiiirrha. SHEATHING
a./ ItitutlerrOpsuer. Balls, Bolts and Ingo 41 1 opper t,
oonstarttlyotrbano and tor sale by HERBY AOR
iikoo.lBlll l soatii Winirm l / 4 •
BY JOHN B. MYERS & Amonorce,.Es,
P-Nos. WA and MAREET street. corner of Bank.
LARGE POSITIVE KALE; OP ERITIf3II.„ FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and . DomestiC
Dry Goods, by catalogue. on-four 'months' credit and
part for cssh.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
April 12,.. at 10 oclock, embracing about 850 'pack;
ages and lots of staple and- fancy articles, in woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and.cotto ,ns.
N. R.—Goods arransea tor examinabion and cats.
lognes ready early frn-tho morning of gala,.• •
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DIISLESTIO DRY. GOODS. •
NOTlCE—lncluded in onr sale of THURSDAY,
Apri, 12, will be found in Dart the following
-20,C00 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Gents' white, brown, mixed and French mixt.d half
hose.
Ladirs' fine white, brown and cold hose.
Boys', misses' and cbildrel , s fine wbite, brown,
mixed and fancy hose and half hose and three-quarter
e above from low to tho highest grades imported.
Gent's, ladies' and misses'. Berlin, Lisle. cotton and
si.k gloves and gauntlets, plain, embioldered, fancy
tops. bracelet and cuffed •
The attention of the trade is invited to this sale,
comprising full lines of th very best styles of fruits
goods, just landed, of a well knowd .and celebrated
n. ake, and which wilt be the largest and moss com
plete offering of the 5PE1.,013.
• DOMPSTICS.
bales bleached and brown sheetirigs.
do brown and bleached skirtings and dries.
do ail - wool, Canton, domet and fancyflatmels,
cases blk and white, purple and faucy p ants.
rio printed delalues. Manchester ginghams.
do sileslas. cambrim Janmets, takings.
do indigo bine Stripes cbecks, denims tweeds,
do Kentucky and corset !eans bne drills.
do cottonaths, cassimeres.satinebs coatings.
BIERMAN] TAIT:6/1W
pieces Saxony and English bla , k and blue cloths.
do French fancy caasimeres and coatings.
do Belgian r.lk doeskins, blk and cold tricots.
do all wool silk mixed cloths, English melton.s.
do - diagonals. Italians. a.pacas;vestusgs..
LINENS. ' '
ewes 4-4 bleached Irish shirting linens. sheet - Lugs
do brown and bleached ducks, dri ls. towelings•
do Spanish, bley, mantle ant Chinese linens,
do bleact e and a brown damask. diaper. MOWS&
do all linen bricks,bleached and brown crasholicc.
Dna-KS ..,OODS. biL.lll3 AND SHAWLS.
pieces Paris blk and coi'd de laines and barrges.
' do pore mohair's, mozamblques. in.langes,reps.
do poi de chevres, *ilk and worsted , checks.
do mozamblque, merino and grenadine shawls.
do
... b11: and fancydruasilke in large variety.
HANDKERURL F 3, WHIThI GUODS,
pieces white Marseilles, brllllanis and figures.
do Islainsooks, Swiss mnllajaconers, lawns,
do - Madras. gingham, silk and linen hdkis.
I::IENTLEMEN'S 11:1is.NISHENG GOODS.
. _
India gauze shirts and drawers.
Merino and cotton do do
Fancy and plain silk do
Englishailk traveling shirts.
English white, brown and striped cotton. and black
and white plain and fancy silk hose ancrhalf hose.
Ladies' Paris black, white and colored kid. silk and
Vale gloves.
English silk, Lisle and Union gloves.
r shirts, umbrellas, ties, sewing silk. spool
cotton, patent thread, batmoral ann hoop skirts, dre.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP. CARPETING,
CANTON MATTINGS, WINDOW BRADEN, &a.
ON FRIDAY MORNO.'O,
April IS, at H o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on
fbnr months' credit, about 100 piecea of superior
goods. including
- pieces Crossley's' velvet tapestry Brussels carpet
logs. •
do Smlna best Ouality tapestry ingrain do
do Hartford and Lowell extra superfine In
. grain do.
• d . O ., superfine and fine ingrain, and Dntlb
...imp do.
do royal damaskt, Venitian, list, cottage and
do
do Manb rag
lug "Contract" white Canton and noir
mattings.
100 PAIRS PARER WINDOW SHADE 3.
SOn pairs brown and gray, plain v,lvet and crystaL
landscaped and flowered window •shades, especially
suitable for Pennsylvania and Marylanl trade.
Which may be examined early on the morning o
sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH ANL
OTHIR EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. .tc.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON MIR
MONTHSCREDIT, about6.solots ofFrench, India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a frdl Assort.
meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
N.B.—Goods arranged fur examination and cats
loves ready early on morning of sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. Atruriomoms AND
1 COMMISSION
No. 1110 CEIEEESTNIstree
(Bear entrance= Samoan street.)
liotuteholdrernitire °revery description reeelvol
Oonxtrnrnmnt •
SA EVERY ...MAT 7301N1N2.
Sales of Parallaxes at dwellings Te attended to on tho acto.
Bassonable rM%
SALE ON BRAS ESTATE, STOMP, .370., AT TIO
EX. aGE.
Thomea Birch is Son respectfully Inform Met
rienda and the public that they are prepared to atteru
to thesale of Beal Estate byauclionand at private Bait
Sale at No. 804 'Marshall street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNII ÜBE, &a.
ON WEDNR•iDAY 'HORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 804 Marshall street, will be sold,
the furniture of a family declining housekeeping. com
prising Brussels. Ingrain and Venetian carpets, walnut
parlor and chamber furniture, cottage set, beds, mat
rese.ee dining room and kitchen (erratum.
Gabe p: rn Ined an morning of sale at 5 o'clock.
Sale at No. 517 South Eleventh; street.
aorsEnoialp FURNITORS. dc.
_nt ON THUBSDAY MORNING,
I f
At 10 o'clock, at No. 517 south Eleve at. the entire
furniture of a ramify declining bousek ping, compri
sing rosewood piano forte, made by anus dt Clark;
Brossels, ingrain and Venetian carpets parlor, cham
ber and dinMg room furniture, beds, matresses, bed
ding, china, glassware and plated ware; kitchen furnl
tors; dc.
Canbe examined cn the morning of sale ate o'clock.
SALE OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
ON 'THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12,
At 73 o'clock, at Birch & Son's Alt Gallery, No. 1110
Chestnutstreet, will be sold, a collection of over 100
American and European Oil Paintings, including
works of
L. S. Juillard, H. Boe , e,
G. W. Nicholson, W. Sheridan Toung,
C. A. Somers, E. B Duffey,
G. Bensell G. Renwick,
Thomas Birch, S. P. Dyke.
W. H. Cooper, Winner, and others.
Also, a number of European Paintir g+.
The faintings will be open for exhibition, with cata
logues on Monday morning; and will be open daily
until time of sale.
0
it
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD FERN!.
TUPE, PIANO FORTES, CARPETS. HUMORS,
CHINA, °LA' , SWARE,
ON FRIDAY HORNENO,
At 9 o'clock, at the Attrition Store, 0. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
By catalogue, a large assortment of superior horse.
hold furniture, from families declining housekeeping.
SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN COINS,
MEDALS, ILINICRAI.,S, SAFT.I.I, CURIOSITIES,
, ctc.
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, Apail 16 and 17,
At 4 o'clock P. M. at the auction store will be sold, a
collection of 700 lots of COWS, medals, minerals, shells,
curiosities; Indian ano Chinese relics, dm. •
Catalogues are now ready at the auction store.
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.
JAMES A, FREEMAN, JED T:47 , - EM T
street.
SEVENTH SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND STOOKS, APRIL. 18.
This sale, at MI o'clock noon. at the Exchange. Is ill
include—
STOtIICS.
Admluistrator's Bale.
850 shares Locust Gap Coal Co.. in lots if desired.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SALE
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT' WALNUT STREET MANSION- Ont
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, tit
feet front; large ground.. stable. etc.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad St.
Will be sold. at very low rate:s i t° a sywho wil
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellingsin the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be par
desired. This i 35 very favorable Opportunity t
ties who seek good real estato investments to bay
old prices property which will pay well and ineread
In value, Per particuLarn apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A vaig desirable property in neigh
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sts.
TAVERN STAND "and S acres of land, on 33.1ftt
road, S. miles from the State House, known as tbf
"Sorrel Horse." Flans. surveys, &c m at the store,
property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 11.48 and 1140 Lombard st
80 norm, Germantown
87 do .Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
F. Building Lets, south Twenty-second st
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spraos
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418 eolith Eleventh at •
5 acres of Land, Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A van
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twt
fronts—ln good order, din, Occupancy with the deed.
T . L. ASHEREDGE & CO.,
AOTIONEERS,
No. SOS MARKET stre tT et, above Fifth.
POSITIVE SALE OF ROOTS. SHOES. BALM°.
LS dm.
ON WEDNESDAY RA MORNING, APRIL 11,
At 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about WI
packages men's, boys' and youths' boots Coagres.s
gaiters, slippers, &c.: women's, misses' and children's
boots, Ralmorals. lasting gaiters, slippers &C.. to
which - the attention of city and country dealers is
directed.
Y RA_RRITT & CO. :A
CASH AUCTION HOUSE.
No 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
1200 LOTS SEASONABLE SPRING DRY GOODS.
ON-WEDNESDAY. MORNING. APRLf.
Commencing at 10 o'clock. This sale comprhies -a
very desirable assortment, suitable for city and coon-
HBO•t ' 77 STRAW GOODS—STRAW GOODS.
At 11 o'cloelc. to cases men's and boys' hats, Wise'
and misses' slaker hoods, &c. Also, a large assort
ment of miscellaneous goods. , ,
inweATßacar. &
NortheECOND stre9toboireiVallowlial.
AUCTION SALES.
AWCITION 19
M THOMAS Or ONS, DOTIONEERS,
Nos. 129 and 141 South FOURTH street.
M .
OF STOffEr - 3 AND REAL ESTATE
At the Exchang. e, every TUESDAY, et 12o'clocicnett6i
1/31"Mandbllis of each property lamed separately.
and on the Paturdav previous to each sale 2000 cata—
logues In pamphlet form; givine full cescriptions.
REAL EsTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed — catalogues, Oomprising several hundred
thousand dollars, Including every) description of altar
and country property. from the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions, elegant country seats,
farms, business oronerti_es , &c.
I;!?FURNITURES.A..Ia&i. at the Auction Store
EATERY THURSDAY. - .
Particular attention given to 'sales at Private
Residences, ac.'
STOCKS, dc.
ON TIJEdDAY, .A_PR.IL 17,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
For account of whom it may concern. •
3 shares Farmers' and Me hAnics' Land and. Enildiec
Association (Gratz Estate.)
EIGHTH SPRINGSALE, APRIL 17.
Peremptory Sale—TWO- , T—ItY BRICK DWELL.
ING, N. W. corner of Coates and Beach sir. Sale
abso.
Samluete Est te—e TWO-STORV - • BRICK DWELL.
Tlct , Nos:B3. 85. 87,89, 91. and 93 Coates et, adjoining
the above. They , will be sold separately. Sale abso
lute
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 32 ACRES: Chester
road, about ball a . mile south of - .Darby—Handsome
Stone mansion, with tue modern conveniences, larger
Stone Barn, Tenant House, Ice House, (fined) Gra
ery die Immediate possession. -
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Ash,
deed- 2 DESIRABLE BUILDENU LOTS' east side of
EtZlith st. north of esti:tarn:ie.
Same Estate-3 shares Delaware County National
Bank.
•
Same Estate—V.so .Alleslteny Railroad and Coal Co.
Ceonon Bonds.
THREi-gToRy BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1%)!,
2508. and 2510 Pine at, west of Willow • •
400 ACRES T1.M.13.ER LAND, Gibson township, Ca.
meron covnty. Pa.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESTDENCN.
No, 14=1,ocust at.
Executors' Peremptory Sale —BRIOIC STAI3LH.
.131nsharo's Court north of Spruce et. between ad anti
41h sta. ale absolute
,
orphars' Court Sale—Estate of Ann Varren: der • rli
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
N. W. corner, of Sl , lll and Catharine stn.
Same Estaae—THREE,STORY BRICK SPORE:
and DWELLING, adjoining the show. nn Rath at, Stne
. Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL.
3421_ ining the above
Same Estate—THltEE-STORY BPJDR. STORM
and DWELLING, Passynnk road, south of Catharine
street.
V.A_LITABLit BusmrEss STAND-7 IVE-b.TOErY BRIM
STORE, No. 225 South Second street. between Walnut.
and Spruce. with a five-story brick building and a
thipe story brick Saw XI II In the rear, No. 142 Dock
sheet.
Peremptory Sale— wELLSF,CURED
ISLE GROUND RENTA9S a year lawful silver moneY,
well secured and ptumtually paid. Sale absolute
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE RUSUIIB9 LOCA
TION—STORES, Nos. 74? and' 244 North Delaware
avenue, extending through to Water-street between,.
Race and Vine.
_ -
Sale by Order of Heirs—THREE STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING, N. E. corner of Andress
rind L. mon streets. between 12th and 13th and aionnt.
Vernon and Wallace streets.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 312
Bradford street. between 16th and 17th and Spruce and
Pine stree 9. Immediate possession.
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
805 and 807 Locust street.
_ .
wAND.sO3IE DOUBLE POINTED STONE
DF.NCE. Clapier street near Wayne Station, German
town—has all the modern Convent.nces. •
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 503
and 510 Sylvester street. south of Tasker.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. with Side
Yard, No- 417 'Marshall street, north of Willow.
11101,PRIk.1 THREE STORY BRICE DWELLING,
No. 1124 Vine street., west of nth
MOD), RN RESIDENCF, No 213 South Ninth street,
belowlWalnnt Immediate pas , es.ion.
TRRER-TORY BRICE. DWELLMG,No. PO north
.122Fvenqi etre.kt, above Arch. Immediate possession.
HANDSOME. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
B.4IDENCE, with Stable and Coach house, No. 226
Spruce street- Lot s.2feet front, 140 feet deep—has a/li
the modern conveniences.
- - -
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No 626 WoOd street
TEP.EB-STORY BRICK DVika;LMR, No, 171 Cox"
St. betw.en Spruce. and Pine.
THHEE•FTOHY PL. ME DWELLD;I4I3, No. a
south kifth street, between Market and Plum,
Cam
dPn IC.
..iwei-TORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1633 North
Twelfth street.
.1 .ELRE/C-STORY BRICK DWELLMCG, No. I
Lombard atreer.
MODE : N TIMM-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
NO. M EOULtI Sixteenth street.
Peremptory Sale-21 YEARS LEASE SLATS
QUARRY: GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 2Cr2l Winter street, near Logan
Square.
RABE & VALUABLE afiscELwTEOUS BOOKS.
Inc TUESDAY AFTERNOON..A_PRII,
At the auction store. rare and valuable miscellaneous
hooks, from a private library includind a number of
works on American history, et.c. -
Sala N. 122 South Third street.
OFYICE 1 - IJRNITIIRE LARGE FIREPROOF. dtrt.
ON WEDNEDAY, APRIL 11,
At 12 o'clock noon, at No. 132 scut o Third st, second
story, a quantity of office furniture, large fireproof.
suitable for a jeweller. May be e , aullued. on morning
of sale.
Administrator's Sale No. 1012 Coates street.
NEAT HOUSIMOLD ETTIC.SITIME, CaIiPET3, &e.
ON WXDNEEIDAY MOBNISO. APRIL .11,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1012 Coates street, by order Of
Administrator, the neat parlor and chamber fund
tare, kitchen furniture and utensils,
May be wrereined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
SUPERIOR 1%9 and 141 South Fourth at.
WRY HOUrEHOLD FURNITURE.
PIANO FORTEs, FINE FRENCH PLATE ML
ROBS, FINE ENGRAVINGS, HA_NDSOMBI
TAPESTRY. BRUSSPILS, ihtprTtra T. AND
OTHER CARPhas, &c.
ON THUR*DAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalngue.
handsome furniture superior piano fortes, French
plate mirrors, fine engravings, elegant tapestry. Brus
sels, axminst er, imperial and other carpets, atc.
Sale No. 1707 Wallace street.
HANDSOME PERMIMRE. FINE BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS. CHINA.
AND GIAPSWARE...te.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IS.
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, handsome walnut draw
ing room iundture, walnut chamber furniture, beds
and bedding. china and glassware, elegant Brussels,
imperial and other carpets, &c.
May be evandued at 8 o clock on the morning of sale..
Sale No. 1712 Spruce street
SUPERIOR 'ETRNITURX• MIRRORS, MANDE-
I.TERS, CARPETS, ELEGANT BOoKCASES, &c.
ON MONDAY 11.03pMCG. APRIL 16.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1712 Spruce streeet, by catalogue,
the superior parlor dining room, library and chamber
furniture, flee Wilton and Brussels carpets, mantel
and pier mirrors, elegant bookcases, chc.
Full particulars in catalogues three days previous to
sale.
SALE OF VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY and FRID 9.Y AFTERNOONS.
April 12 and IR,
The valuable Law Libraries of the late Judge Oswald
Thompson and Judge C. S. Henry. of Georgia. .Also„
large and superior oak bookcase, S mahogany book
cases...to
DA.Viri kLeatV4I..6.IJUT/A.L.s.gia.c.,..
(Late with 7L Thomas & son;.)
Store No. SSS Chestnut street.
ETIENTrUEE SALES at tile Store ever/ Tuesday.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
Sale ro. 1546 Hanover street
SUPERIOR FrRNITURE, FINE INGRAIN
CARPETS, OM CLOTHS. &c.
Or THURSDAY MORNING,
A t 10 o'clock, at No. 1346 lianover street, above
Thompson, the superior furniture. cottage snit. fine
Venetian blinds, fine ingrain carpets. oil cloths, &c.
Also, the kitchen utenshs.
aihr Has been In nse but a few months.
Sale No. 5.55 North Eleventh street.
SUPERIOR FURNITuRE BRUSSELS CARPETS
&cc.. ay.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. by catalogue at 655 north Eleventh
street, above Wallace street, the entire Furniture, in
cluding Superiot Walnut Parlor Furniture, Handsome
:hamber Suit. Fine Distresses, Suit Cottage Furniture.,
I , atenelon Table, Fine Brussels, Ingrain and venetian
Carpets, &c.
ck oaths mOrnidgorthe
May be e•rarnined at 8 o'clt
sale.
Sale No. 412 North Seventh street.
SrLirINDID FURNITURE. ELEGANT VELVET
CARPETS. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIT, 18.
At 10 o'clock, the ihruiture of a gentleman declining
housekeeping, comprising elegant suit of drawing
r ;om furniture, covered with crimson brocatelle,
uperb suit library furniture. finished in oil; handsome
cluing room and chamber furniture, superior book
case, rich velvet and Brussels carpets. , Fan parti
culars la catalogues
rl he cabinet furniture was MADE TO ORDER bp'
& J. Allen and G. Vollmer. Is of beautiful design
and finish and has been in use only six months.
rHE PRINCIPAI, MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
I S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streeta.
Money advanced on merchandise generally;
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate.
and on all articles of value, for any length, of time
agreed on. _
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
trace English, American and Swiss Patent Leant
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaCe re
pine Wetches: Fine Geld Duplex and Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepins
Watches: Double Case Welsh Guarder and other
Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, ac.; Fine Gall
Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewo iry gene.
Alt SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Matti
suitable for a Jeweler, price
Also several Lots in• South Camden, Ptah ant
Chestnut streets,
plum. aoitx• a ock.
No. 506 M A
AMPIMEg2ret
BALE OF 1506 OASES BOOTRIA.ND SHOFF!.
• ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL LS,
Commencing to o'clock,_we will aell by astalogoei
tor cash, 1500 cases Moot% Owes, Brogans, Balmoral;
Cc ngreett •Boots,lsllppers, Boakins • Am, comprising it
general assortment at' gots% to wh ich the attention or
buyers Is called. •
B. soarr.Di" A. l 7ca veretniet•
use
.
()RANGES AND DENONEL.—EiIony 011sOtel
Lawns, In prime order, Ibr ode .b 7. 105
~ a
Arcagxeat 091 i . 011:01411 DOUFfypnorpziot -