The Modification of the Teat Oath The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives yesterday presented a re port on the message of the President of the :United States, transmitting communications from the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster General suggesting a modifica tion of the oath of office presented by the act of Congress approved July 20,1862. The re port contains the following points: The act presenting the oath was passed when the nation was in the midst of a gi gantic war waged against it by its own citi zens, and Congress intended to establish by it a permanent rule of public policy which ek should cludefrom the offices of the United States every citizen who had voluntarily abandoned his allegiance to the government and joined in the mad attempt of traitors to. destroy it. The official positions which many of the leading traitors held under the government while engaged in organizing the rebellion were sources of power with out:which the war could not have been com menced. Those positions gave the conspirators a xesistless influence over the Southern States and supplied the means for organizing forces that converted one-half of the Republic into battle fields on which , loyalty and treason contended for four years. If every officer of the government had proved true to his trust the rebellion could not have occurred. This fact was properly appreciated .by Congress and by President Lincoln, when the act of July 2,1862, was placed upon the statute book of the nation. They saw that treason derived all of its original strength from the official position of the leading traitors. The baseness of the traitors who had gone from Congress, from the cabinet, frun the army and navy, to give character and organization and power to the rebellion, was fresh in the minds of all who participated in the enactment of the. oath of office. The Ynlee letter, disclosing the, double villany of the men who conspired against the government while holding its highest office, had been discovered and placed before the country but a short time before the passage of the act of July 2, 1862. That letter did much towards convincing every true supporter of the government of the necessity of applying the test of unin terrupted loyalty to every public officer. So marked was its effect then that the com mittee deem it proper to re-produce it here as an argument in favor of maintaining the policy in the adoption of which it materially aided. The committee understand that it is the deliberate purpose of Congress to maintain the policy of the act of July 2, 1862, which is to keep the offices of the government in the hands of loyal men. Treason is not to be made respectable by the robes of office, and places of honor, trust, power and profit should be bestowed upon the loyal only. True men can be found in the insurrec tionary States to fill all such places, and none other should be selected. None of the laws of the nation ought to be so changed as to render any other course possible, and in this regard the committee entirely concur in the bold utterances made by President Johnson, both while the war was in progress and after actual,hostilities had ceased. The Conimittee quote theremark of Presi dent-Johnson - while" he was Military Go vernor of Tennessee, to show his declara tions were in entire harmony with the policy established by the act of July 2, 1862, and when on the 20th of April, 1865, he as serted that "it is time the American people should be taught to understand that treason is a crime, not in revenge, and not in anger, but that treason is a crime and should be esteemed as such and punished as such" he uttered an appeal for the continuance of the "test oath," of such force, that the Com mittee cannotdisregard it andis constrained to aid him in all proper efforts to reach so -desirable a result; and the Committee is of opinion that one of the most effective means of making treason odious, is to close all offi cial doors against traitors, and fill the offices of the Government with loyal men, and put no traitors on guard. This, in the judg ment of the Committee, willf fully make treason odious and tend to produce, harmony of action between the legislative and execu tive branches of the Government. The committee does not suppose that the President, when he declared "If there are but five thousand men in Tennessee loyal to the Constitution, loyal to freedom, loyal to justice, these true and faithful men should control the work of reorganization .and reformation, absolutely," meant to be .understood as fixing a numerical limitation but rather as announcing the doctrine that loyal men, however few in numbers, should be the sole depositaries of political power .and official influence. This must be the true interpretation of his words, for any other would be inconsistent with his em phatic and often repeated denunciation of treason and traitors. The committee further quote from Presi dent Johnson's speeches in the Senate in March, 1861. In reviewing the letter of the Secretary o the Treasury, the committee say the test oath was established bylaw, and no officers bad any more right to dispense with it than be had to dispense with any other law. An officer should know - that the dispensing power does not exist in this government, and that its exercise is dangerous and will not be tolerated. If the act of July 2, 1862, stood in the way of a proper execution of other laws to the extent indicated by the Secretary of, the Treasury, the duty of the President was very plain. It Was not to dispense with the law, but to assemble Congress and ask for a removal of the ob stacle. Had this been done -in the spring of 1865 .-the complications now existing in the affairs of the nation would in all probability have been avoided;• for with the views then enter tained by the President relative to the power of Congress over the subject of recon struction, the legislature and the Executive departments could have worked together with little or no friction. Instead of calling Congress together the Executive depart ment of the government elected to dispense with the law of July 2, 1862, and the Secre tary of the Treasury presented the House -with an exhibit of officers appointed under this dispensation. The committee, after further argument, -say in conclusion: "If the test oath should be so far modified .as to enable an ex-rebel to take it,the social influences which now overawes loyal men would still pat them out of the way, and force the government to bestow its offices on the disloyal. This would not make treason odious, nor would it punish traitors. On the contrary it would increase the odium which now attaches to loyalty in the South ern States, and punish men because of their faithfulness to the Government. A com munity that will not respect an officer of the United States because he has been suf ficiently loyal to the government to allow of his taking the test oath does not de.erve to haVe the advantages and conveniences of the postal services extended to it, but does deserve to have the revenue laws enforced against it by the services of such officers as the government may be able to secure. There are thousands of loyal men in the Southern States who can take the test oath, and to such should the offices in these States be given. "Let the government recognize their claims in this regard, and loyalty and re spect for the laws of the United States will soon be strong enough to overcome the so cial power which now frowns upon every Union man who stood by the flag of the re public throughout the whole course of the war. Temporaryinconverdence should not turn the government aside from . this, policy. The unhappy condition of the Southern States cannot be improved by changing laws which may be opposed to the views and feel ings of those citizensAwho fought for four• years to destroy the government, They must learn that obedience to law is a duty not to be lightly regarded, and that loyalty to the government is a virtue which cannot be de stroyed by the social power of the disloyal. When these ends are secured it may be ex pedient to modify the test oath, but not till then. The Committee, therefore, ask to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject." Representative Rogers presented his views, in which he says the honorable Secretaries and President were in a situa tion to know better the necessities for a modification of such oath than any other persons. Their honesty, loyalty and love of country cannot be justly questioned, and where such high authority recommend the passage or modification of a law, it should have great weight, and furnishes ,to the House good evidence that the oath should be modified. It is but a small asking sim ply to urge the modification of an oath un known to the Constitution, and established in time of war for the purposes of war; and he (Mr. Rogers) was a little surprised that they did not recommend its entire re peal. The war is ended and peace has been proclaimed. The only question that ought to be raised is, are they loyal men, and if they can take the oath to support the Constitution, this is all that ought or really can be required of them. The most of the people of the South lost their fortunes with the rebellion, upon an honest 'conviction. that their allegiance to the .State sovereignty was superior to their allegiance to Federal authority. Some held office under the rebel government, as the only means for support. Some aided the rebellion to avoid conscription- some were compelled by conscription to take up arms in defence of the so•called Confederate States. Yet the present oath prevents every one of them from holding an office under the Federal Government. In fact nearly one half of the people were .compelled by the force of a despotism to tustain the Confederate cause, and as the Federal Government could not proteCt them, it has no right to complain of persons who were forced to give allegiance to the only or ganization that could give them protection. The test oath must at some time, and that is not far distant, be repealed. It cannot always remain, unless it is the determina tion of the joeople to deprive the present generation in the South from a voice in the affairs of the nation; that cannot be, and this country remain a republic. The people of the' South are ready and anxious to participate in the affairs of the government, and defend and support the Constitution of their country. The worst despotisms of the old world have been estab lished through the forms of test oaths; and to exclude seven millions of people from participating in Federal affairs by the taking of an oath unknown to the Constitu tion as a condition precedent,and one which they cannot take without false swearing, is despotism pure and simple. After further arguments the report con cludes as follows: In view of all the sur rounding circumstances it does appear that we should lay our party prejudices aside, elevate ourselves to the situation of affairs and modify the oath so far, at least, as is recommended by the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury and the Honorable Post master-General and the President of the United States. It is to be hoped that our revenues will be collected and our means of communication throrigh the post-office department extended all over the vast domain of our common country, without the necessity of using such measures as will tend to alienate the affec tions of one-third of our population—estab lish a despotism over one-third of our land. For the reasons herein set forth it is recom mended that Congress so far modify the test oath that the third clause may be stricken out, and a clause inserted therein to read . as follows: That I have not voluntary sought any office whatever under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States. THE REBEL GOLD.—It will be remem bered that after the surrender of Gen. Lee the military of Georgia captured $lOO,OOO in gold, which was claimed by the Farmers', the Exehange, and the Bank. of Virginia, at Richmond. Recent investigations of the fact, however, show that a few weeks before the evacuation of Richmond the Legislature of Virginia passed a law authorizing said banks to loan the Confederate government, upon the faith of the State, $300,000 in gold, to purchase supplies for Lee's army. This sum was placed by the respective banks to the credit of the rebel government, and be fore the surrender of Lee $60,000 was paid, leaving $240000 belonging to the rebel gov ernment with these banks at the time of the evacuation. The government, therefore, claims not only the $lOO,OOO captured in Georgia, but also the $140,000 additional in the custody of the banks. This is the pres ent condition of the question. The notes of these banks, have been bought up with the expectation that the government would re linquish its title to the $240,000 in gold, Financial and Commercial. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila deiphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon: - Capital Stock- .414,642,150 Loans and Discounts 45,762,733 Specie in Banks 936,876 U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes 18,t160,513 Due from other Banks 4,980,716 Due to other Banks 6,291,585 ' Deposits 85,443,952 nrculation 8,761,219 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: 1863. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. Jan. 8 37,879,675 . 4,510,750 4,504,115 .28,4 . 24,189 July 6.........35,936,511 4,360,745 2,564,558 28,504,514 1564. Jan. 4 35,698,808 4,158,585 2,655,810 29,878,920 .ftly 4 4Q,918,009 3,955,856 2,154,238 . 37,758,855 1865. lan. 3 48;059,403 1,803,583 2,793,468 .89,845,963 July 3 .50,054,760 1,184,631 6.771,46 40,980,990 1566._ Jan. 1 ; . . .. 45,941,001 890,822' 3 7,46,869 35,342,864 Feb. 5 47,233,664 1,009.689 7,668,365 34.637,135 Mar. 5 46,604,752 1,041,462 8,161,049 32,835,094 12 ..... ....46 516,878 1,055,694 8,248,100 32,504,508 '1" '46,699,789 1 026.068 8,438,184 32.102,427 2 , .... .....46,881,115 981,932 8590.2A0 4,144.240 April 9 46,013,488 990,630 8.666,230 32,257,653 9 46,028.645 946,282 8,720,270 32,762,282 16 ..... ....45414,699 949.016 8,761,219 34 645,864 23 4 5,762,733 936,876 8,761.219 35,448 950 The 'allowing is a detailed statement of the business of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week: Clearings. Balances. Apr. 16 $7.347,207 14 390,5 5 32 • 17 ' 6.872,516 32 911,518 50 " 18 5,777.977 56 .. 426.913 01 " 19 5,740,336 93 541,217 26 "20 5,693,685 88 . 358.733 94 " 21 6,198,508 23 659.981 01 Total. April 28.1866 .$38.3 0.231 17 $3.028.889 04 The following shows the receipts of. the Delaware Division Canal for the week and season, compared with same time last year: Week ending April 21, 1866 1111.650 30 Previously in 1566 14,944 81. 25,095 11 Week ending April 22,1865 6,590 25 Previous In 1865 3:3' 19 Increase in 1866 I . !. A D OF TRAD.b.;• ANDREW 'WHEELER, EDW. Y. TOW.tibEND, thlON4imy Onagrr TEORNTtIi I NIO 0.N.1 b Led for the _ ..,rted for the - Bulletin. MATANZAS—Bark Locu Lamar, Chtford-903 hhds .o 4 tcs ruulas‘es Harris & Stoles bury. ATANZA:t—Schr Adolph Hugel, Robinson-3t2 hhdshud 139 hoses sugar 40 buds molasses Sno Mason Co. IIIAYAOITEZ. PR—Scbr Magnet: Sanborn-221 hbds and 51 hbls sugar 50 puncheons molasses John Mason' WINDSOR, P. - 6.—Sehr Queen of Clippers, Davidson —270 Sous plaster C C Van Horn. DANA IcAßrlg H We93h, Strobridgn-345 hhds sugar 310 bxs do J Mason dr Co; 50 hbds molasses 1000 cigars J E Bazley & Co. 6,1(4E - A—Brig H Houston, French-479 hhds molas s_ss 30 tcs do 6 &..W Welsh._ . SAG - ETA—Brig A Cattell, Watson-447 Wads sugar 42 tcs do S ctr W Welsh. ld.A.T.Ai%'ZAS—Schr Vicksburg. Mitchell-251 hhcis molasses 38 tcs do Harris & Stotesbury. h.l ATANZAS—Schr Ephraim & Alma. Harris-399 hbds molasses 30 tcs do Harris & Stotesbury. . . Oa-rival rand Sailiatto eon ISlteuritera. TO SEEM 11710 X NOB WMI Aland LiverimoL.New Y0rk...'... .. .. iiikPril 10 Bosphorus liverpoot-Boston&PMla...-April 10 -Erin Liverpool-New-York ----April n Ericsson Brerngia-Ne*:York April 11 Louisiana Liverpool,..New.York...-........Aprd 11 America Southampton—New York April 11 Cityorßoston. ..... -Liverpool...New Y0rk..... April 11 Nova Scotian Liverpool... Portland. April 12 Etna Liverpool... New York April It Aldeli‘ ............ „...,..LiVerpoOL.,BOStQLI-., ! „ .... ...,..Aprll 14, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WILMA Y. APRIL 24, 1866 Kangaroo Win Penn Xlverpool-New York April 14 Havre...New York April .15 Palmyra Liverpool... New York April 17 Palmyra Liverpool... New York April 17 City of London...Liverpool...New York April 18 The Queen Liverpool... New York April 18 TO DEPART. - - Asia .Boston_Liverpool Midi 25 Manhattan NewYork-Havana Az V C.... April 2S Marathon New Y ork... Liverpool. April 25 Cambia. New York... Havana April 25 Baltic__ ' . .... .. .. ....NewYork...Bremen April 28 Evening Star New York... New Orleans.. A pril 28 Teutonia New York... Hamburg A.prt I 23 Erin New York... Liverpool April 28 St. David New York... Liverpool ' April 23 Virginia New York-LiverpooL- A pril 28 City of Boston..... New York... Liverpool April 28 North America-New York... Rio Jemeirootc....April 28 Delaware Philadelphia... Liverpool April 28 PORT OF I.IIIT. 4 11 - 111? tiZA -APRIL 24 almalmam, 5117 ST: ti SErs 643 I Lima WAric.R. 958 A BTU VED F 1 PE iiD2~Y. Steamer Anthracite. Green, 24 hours from N York with mdse to Wm lid Baird it Co. - . Stekumur S C Wttikr, She'll). 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W y Baird et; Co. _ . . Eng AG Cat tell, Watson, 11 days from Sagua, with sugar tot , k W Welsh. Brig H Houston, French, 13 days from Sagaa, with molasses to S & W Welsh. _ Brig Wm Welsh, Strobridge. 8 days from Havana, with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co. Schr kpbratm & Anna, Harris. 8 days from Matare zits, with molasses to Harris & Stotesbury. Left brig Herald, for Philadelphia in a few days, and schr C Edwards. for do next day. Schr Helen, Carroll, 8 days from Darien, Ga. with lumber and machinery to B A Souder Schr Vicksburg; Mitchell., 8 days from Matanzas, with molasses to Harris ACStotesbury. 206 h, 4PM Hatteras bearing W, distant about 30 miles, passed bark H Gregory, from Matanzas for Fernand. • Seim Wm James, Outen, 5 days from Norfolk, with shingles to coptain. Schr Stark, Calhoun s 2 days froin Concord, DeL with lumber to J B Phillips. „ _ schr Victory, days, from Nanticoke River. with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins & Co. Schr James Anderson, Tunnell, 2 days from Indian River, with corn to Bacon. Collins A. Co. CLEARRiI YESTERDAY. Steamer H L Gaw. her. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. Schr Wm B Thomas, Winemore, Boston, Audenried, Norton & Co. Schr Geo Henry, Burt, Washington, Glover & Martin. Schr Farmers'.Friend, Hero, do - do Schr H R Crosby, Crosby. Jersey City, Baugh & Sons. Schr Mary Ann, Stifles, Baltimore,- do Schr Mary, Wallin, do do MEMORANDA. • Steamer Aries. Boggs. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Moneka, .sfarshman, from Charleston, at New York yesterday. Ship Tamerlane, Ja,kson, from Liven:lOW for this port, was spoken 3d inst. lat 4 4 , lon 81. Ship Washington, Berry, cleared at New York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Chas J Baker, Cook, from New York for Mon. tevideo, was spoken 13th ult. lat 21 30, lon 53. • Bark E A Cochran, Blanchard, at Sagan about 12th inst. for this port in 5 days. I ark Somerville, Hili,from Buenos Ayres, at Boston yestel day. Bark Oriza (Br), Elliott, from Callao Dec. 21st. via Hampton Roads, at New York yesterday. Bark New York. Moore, for this part in 10 days. was at Enna about 12th inst. Btig Z , rcon (Br), Prentiss, to days from Rio Janeiro, at N. York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Parkside (Br), Soule, 85 days from Rio Janeiro, at N York NeAerday, with coffee. Schr Sallie J e iken. Godfrey, cleared at New York yesterday for New Orleans. Schrs R B ulndle. Simpson. hence for Providence. and Carlton Jay ne, hence for Fall River, at New York yesterday. Scar Burrows C, McElwee, 10 days from Remedios, at. New York yesterday. MARINE MISCELLANY. The pilot boat .1 o'Wen, from Wilmington, Del arrived yesterday afternoon atter having been rebuilt st the bt. Ip yard of E & C Moore in the must substan tial manner. Her dimensions are as follows: Length. 42 teet; beam, 22 feet, depth of bold. 'Li. : feet. For style and finish. she Is unsurpassed. Her cabin accommo dations are sufficient for 18 persons. with every corn fort that may be desired. She will take her departure from this city the letter part of this week fur the pur pace of cruising off Caps May. Sebr Norma, of Vienna, Md. Captain Knowles, is re ported to have been capsized off Hog Island March 25 sad all hands lost. any Information respecting the crew or wreck will be thaaktully received by Var. Briirt sSlaiebt. les Maiden Lone. New York. PAPER HANGINGS AT RETAIL. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, N n 2 7.12 North Third Street. P LJ Pc ; Z. 1- • ;'3I GrEt.7EIEINT Green Corn, fresh Peaches s Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ito. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, IN FINE GROCRRTF% Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE PO WO HON T. A, the finest ever imported. t OOLONG TEA, DRAGON CHOP. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, FOR SALE .13Y JAMES R. - WEBB. Jana WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets LIEW QUEEN - OLIVES:Z-600 gallons of the finest Queen Olives ever imported. in store and for sale a MUSTY'S East End Grocery No. 118 south Second street. 419,316 67 BONELESS SARDINES, Anchovies, Capers, 11 Dutch Herring; all of supertax' quality, at COUS- Trti East. End Grocery, No: Ila South Second street. ri.Lll FASHION SUGAR HOUSE IIIOLASS118: also, "'rime West India Honey, always to be bad at COU,TY'S East End Grecery, No. 118 South Second F,treet. WINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 401:cts 111 per Cho, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents - per cau; Tomatoes 26 cents; all 'warranted; at COUSTY'S. East End Um eery, No. lIS South Second street, mhl4 CellnPgnerra" A.R4ll9rijrll3Bb, choice Eleme figs. it e rN EW :lofngsn rquartet splendid,—Prin cess oxes, small drams, In store and for sale by M. F, SPILLIN ran Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth, CHES, TOMATOMS 5,000 ! Veen Earn Peas, &c., warranted to give' causfeetlon. For sale by M. F. SPILLPN, N,W, oat Arch and Eighth streets. LIXTRA MACKFIRT L.—ltttr3 choice large PSacke -111 rel In Ttitt..s. Abu) new Erdeed And Pickled Eital mon. For sale by M. .F. SPILLIN, N. W. tor. Ant and Eighth street. a. - ORANRERRIEB.-20.barrels Jersey cultivated Oraa ki berries in store and for sale by M. F. apilitav W. cor, Arch and Etzhth streets. IXTANTED—An enorgetic person al,- an Outdoor IV I SALJSMAN, ilia Wholesale White Goods and L.nen Rouse. Apply to OMARLEI ADAMS, No. 215 Church street. LONDON :LAYER RAISINS.—WboIe and Hall boxes twat qnallty, London Layer Raisins, for slate by J. B.BUbSib.atoSc CO"1e8 8. pelaware Avenue, aAlarik WALL PAPER. ;.> WARITt►. RICHARD PENMAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA.. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now ao much recommended by the Medical Fatality for Invaltelfi. $1 25 PER DOZEN, (These Bottles hold one Pint.) The above being of the very best quality, it meet be admitted the price Is exceedingly LOW. It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies es act. , .Warranted pure at the lowest possible rates, by tilt - bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the beat brands offered lowa, tom by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, . PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an excellent article for. Invalid& It is a Bart carefor Dyspepsia. HAVANA OIGA_RB. OLIVE OIL, BAY RUM, PICKLMS, SLUMS:S i ES; au , London and Dtiblln Porter and BrownSA.B.DIN Sto at—Engl.!' and Scotch Alea. dat2tll JUST OPENED, Penistan's Brand. Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, _ Nos. 37 and 39 . South Third Street, PLlladelphla. Bear Entrance on Bank sheet. table HER MAJESTY; CHAMPAGNE, S_ p w 151 SOOTS MST iT., SOLS AGENT. TATINM.—The attention or the trade is solicited ft VV the following very choice Winee, &c. , for :Alen: JOSEPH F. DON, No. 151 South Front Cre:l shove Walnut MAHEIRAB—OId Island. 8 yeah old. SHERRIM--Crunpbell & Co.,Lugle, double an, alple Grape, E. Crusoe & Bona, Rndolph, Tops:, Hies Snanish, , town and F. 'Vallette. PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Veiho Beal, Danlon am Rebello Valente & Co., Vfntagea 1f55 to 1x56. CLARETS--Craze File Freres and St..EstePho Cte: esti Lnmirly, VERMOUTH-43.7cardan, Salve & Co, fitSCAT—de Frontlgnan. CHAMPAGNES Erneet Irrony, "Golden Mal.' Venoge, Her hfsjesty and Royal Cabinet and .otha favorite brands. WEIRIM—ChoIoe lota of old Whast. Ry. Fa 7 7341 Scrarbon Wtdstry, tbr sato by E. P. Iti:LODLI PON. 5 North FRONT Street. 1715 MINING COMPANIES. TIGER GOLD MINING COMPANY OF Capital Stook, : - - $500,000 PAR VALUE OF ttmulaai. do FACE. FRANKLIN BETLEE,!THEO. ILEGARGEK, H. FLIFCRAFT, IGEOUGE S. BECHTEL t,Et) A. F...N0. J. HOWE, ADAMA.. S. HERVEY BRYAN, GEORGE F. LEWIS, The Mines of this COmpany comprise 6,600 feet Of geld-bearing lodes, near CENTRAL CITY, Colorado. and assay VERY RICH. They also own a tine water power upon South. Clear Creek, 'Upon which their foes are located, which they intend to use for driving all their machinery, The machinery is all erder , dand will be on Its way to the Mines by the tirst of M.ay. Their Mines are within a short distance of the Mining Comp. Any, 'which is now PAYING DIVI- LciiiNle4 IN COLN. ' be Company expects to pay di vidends by November next, lc -, 66. The Company have reserved a working capital of shores, a portion of winch is now uttered for sale. oi m For particulars and prwpectes call at the offies o Company, tip2l NO. 718 ARCH STREET. -- BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 • NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACTURER OF VENITIAN BLINDS AND • WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city at th lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered: ap.34f o it • / 1 110.1LIAS EMIR & SON. 311 7110Nr . 9 CO/dIfIRAIOI , 4" MERCHANTS. 'No. 1110 cu - EsTxtrx strez , c, (Rear entrance 1107 Sonsom street.) Eonsehold Porniture of every description re:vdd o Consignment. T AA EVERY FRIDAY AfORN=IA. Sales of Farnitnre at dwellings attended to on the zue. Reasonable Terms. BALE OP REAL ESTATE STOOXS. go., AT TR , EXCEASTGE. Thoiraa Birch & Son reepectfall,y inform the, 'lends and the public that they are prepared to otten , to the sale of Beal Estate by auction and at private sal. SALE OP PINE WATCHES. DIAMONDS, GOLD _ CHAINS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 11 o'clock, at the al/o*x'. stare. No. 1.110 Chestnut treet. will be sold— By catalcLue, tine 18 karat Gold Hunting Case Patent Le , er Watches, Diamond Jewelry. Gold Challis, <be. Csn be examined on Wedneeday. Sale at No 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR RoIIsEHOLD FURNITURE. CAR FEW., MIRROR-4, PIANO FORTES, etc. O FRIDAY 311ORNO At 9 o'clock, at t the Auction Store IN , No. , 1110 Chestnta street, will be sold— ' A large assortment of new and secondhand rose. wood and walnut parlor, chamber and dining roo l yit cabinet furniture, tine carpets, mirrors, piano fort , ,lie. CEDAR CLOTHES CHESTS. - Also, a number of superior cedar chests. 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. TNAVIS olk HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS -LI (Late with IC Thomas et Sont.) Store No. 353 Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tneeday, S'ALES AT RESIDENCE!.I will receive Mixtlona attention. Sale No. 1843 Camac street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. VELVET CARPETS, BOOKCAsE. BEDS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY DIORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1043 Camac smet, between 12th and lath sts, above Mumgomery avfmue, the superior furniture nue velvet carpets, live feather beds, secre taiY bookcase. fic. ay be eittnabied on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock Salo No. 615 Franklin streat. SUPERIOR FURN !TURN, ROSEWOOD PIANO, VELVET CARPETS, drc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At lo o'clock., at Nn. 615 Franklin street, above Green st, the superlor furniture, tine toued rosewo.:d plan by Meyer, fine velvet carpets, feather bees and bedding, cut glabsware May be examined at 8 o'clock on the mOrnidg of the sale. piLLIALV FORD 4 W,, AITOTIONEMB, No. 506 MARKT/IT Rivet SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THIIRtDRY MORNING, APRIL 2 5 . Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, f...r cash, 1500 cases pr'me Soots. Shoes, Brogans, Bal morals Congress Boots &c., comprising a • large and deArable aswrtmeat of goods. LIQUORS. COLORADO. PRESIDENT, FRAXKLICi BITTLKR. 'TREASURY:H o GEORGE A. ENO. BXCRSTARY, GEORGE H. BECHTEL. AXICRION SA AUCTION SALES. jAlsas A, FREEMAN, ATIOT'IONEER. No. 422 WALNUT street. EIGHTH SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOuRS, APRIL 25. ' - • This 'sale. at 14 o'cloek noon, at the EXchange, will Include the followlag— STOORS, &c. Peremptory Sale on account of whom:it may concern, 1(0 shares Schomacker Plano Forte Manufacturing For other Accounts hellebores Cow Crek and Still Weiilian Oil Co. COTIBTLAND PLACE-4 three story brick houses, Courtiand Place,(west from New Marketabove Vice ) They rent for sls a montn and are - tear. They will be sold separately. Ezecutors' Sale—Eitale of William D. Parrish dce'ci, • - • O. 1.019 POPLAR ST—A three story brick house and lot, 16 by 81 feet. Has gas, bath, range, dm. • NO. 959 ST. JOHN ST—A three. story brick house, below Beaver. 15 by 73 feet 10 inches. • '• NO. 107.2 FILBERT ST—A lot, 18 by 76 feet to Hun ter st. There is as old-established tavern stand on the front, with 3 houses on the rear of the lot. :3112 ground rent. Exeevtors' Sale—Estate of Patrick Jfrehan dec'd. BUILDING LOT, GERMANTOWN—Green st, near Johnson. Germantown. Ito by ao feet. 18 ACRES, CHESTNUT HILL—A. tract of 18 acres of land, Willow avenue or Mermaid ane, Chestnut 1111,, Montgomery. county. If preferred will be divided and sold In tracts of 4or 5 acres. Plans at •he store. ROXBOROUGH—A house. ba t eHin oad, near High. st, osborougt. Orphans' Court —Estate of nos. S. Darling. dec'd _ BUILDING LOT—Lyceum. avenue, Roxborough. Same E., late. ROUSE, BONIBOROUGH—A name house. Ridge road, below High st. Same Estate. RIBGB ROAD—A frrxne stab e, .Bc., Ridge road. Boxborouglx. h'arne iatate. - - . ila'" Fall: descriptions, plans, &.c., may be had at the Auction &ore. Adminirt - atorTi Sale . No. lILS Vine street. BOUSEBOLD. FURNITURE, CARPETS &c. ON TEURsDAY MORN.UNIG, APRIL 26. Will be sold at public sale, at 1118 Vine street, the entire Househr,ld Furniture, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Sofas, Chairs, Tables, &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. Public Sale, by ordor of tbe United States. PENNSYLVeaSIA BANK PROPERTY, bECOND STREET. AB - .VE WA LNIII. - tinder direction of the Treasury Department, will be sold at public sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon, on the Isth of May the valuable property known as the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Second, Dock, Gold and Lodge streets: It has a front of 75 feet on Second street and a depth of about 250 feet, and has been prepared by the construction of the most substan • dal foundations to have erected thereon extensive additions to the present marble building. VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATR Bela TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Ont of the moat elegant residences on Walnut street. Er feet front: large ground. stable. &c. Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut flea Broad at. W ilI be sold, at verylow rates, to a par who wil take them all In one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had 1 desire& 18 a very favOrabia opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate Investments to buy a old prices property which will pay well and hicreas in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bldg, road, L miles from the State House, known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, do., at the store. Property No. 4,02 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do do MS and 1140 Lombard at SO acres, Germantown S 7 do Flaher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do - Barker do del do Building Lots; south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ins Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brova-stene Store, Secand at, nacre:manna Residence and large lot,Burlington do do 418 south Eleventh st 5 aces of Land. Federal at, Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHESTN U T ST—A vet valuable business property on Chestnut at, having t.T• fronts—in good order, dx. Chmiipancy with the deed_ DIY JOHN B. MYERS & CO. AUCTIONEERS Nos. 2:2. and =4 MARKET street. corner of Bank LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING. OE WEI/....iI.SDAY MORNING. APRIL 2.5, We will sell by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS CREDIT, commencing at 10 o'clock, an extensive line of low, medium and fine qualities Ready-made Cloth ing. for country and best city retail trade. Comprising in tMits in dabs and caaslmeres. Fancy cassimere sacks, sacklets and morning coats, do ' French sacks and skeleton gam , . do sults in pants and vests. Plain and fancy cassimere spring overcoats. Black cloth frocks and sacks. Black doeskin pants and vesta. Washington mills and other makes of blue firnnel snits Black and colored alpaca and drapd'ete sacks and sacktees. Black and colored alpaca and drap d'ete pants and vests A large line of linen and duck dusters. eo do sacks. do do - pants andvesta. Satinet and cot do tonade sucks and sacktees, do ants d Black and &um vesting p & an &c. vests. The goods comprising this sale have all been made expressly for this spring and summer trade. 'The latest at} lea, and of very superior manufacture in. French, English and American cloths and cassimeres of the choicest selection. The suits have been care fully sired Every lot will contain a selected assort riser I. of nixes. We feel confident that a similar in• voice of clothing has seldom been. if ever. offered through the unction room, and that this sale will pre sent superior inducements to buyers. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GETV, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash. On THURSDAY MORNOM, April :at 10 oclock, embracing about 900 pack. ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds, linens, allks and cottons. iS. B —Goods arranged for evattnation and cats Inches ready neva. - nn the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGS AND Di.thiETlC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY, A pri. 26, will be found in part the following— DOMSTICS. bales bleached and brown cottons and drills. do Canton. white and scarlet all wool flannels.. cases fancy shining and comet flannels, tweeds. do indigo blue checks, ctelpes. denims, limeys. do lining!, slleslas, cambrics Jeconets. do Manchester and scotch ginghams and plaids. do D& T cottonadcs Eentucky and corset leans. do blk and white, purple and fancy p ants. do casstmeres. satinets coatings. repeltantri. TAILORING GOODS. pieces French end Saxony bla - k and blue cloths, do Belgian elk doeskins, diagonals. raglans. do plain and fancp English meltons, Italians. do all wool French fancy cassimeres, alpacas, do silk and wool tricots, col'd pal-tot& &c, do tine French fancy coatings, vestlngs, LINEN GOODS. casts Barnsley sheeting!, Chinese linens. do 4- 4 shirting linen towe'ings. do W B and hies damask. duck., drills, crash, do cream padding, diaper, canvas, Imam. do Spanish, blouse and bley linens. &c. DRESS bOODS, SIDES AND SHAWLS. . pieces Paris all wool bik and coed de lainee. do bareges, grenadines,organdies lawns do poll de chevres, checks. Queen's cloths, do blk and fancy dress silica, shawls, &c. 20 CASES BRITISH DRESS (it ODs. pieces printed mohair luatres, mohair fancies. pieces plain and striped challies, black and white checks, pieces mohair twills, striped and plaid Menem biques pieces plain and striped poplins, fonlards.lenos. pieces mohairs for traveling dresses, lustre reps, Sc.. Ihe above are very desirable, and will be sold to time a foreign account. HANDKERCHIEFS. W.etara. GOODS, &c, dozen, Madras, talk. gingham, and cotton bdkfs. - pieces Marseilles, piques , brittle., is, Swisses, do jaconetn, Nainsooks, bishops' lawns. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDEERJHIEFS. Full lines % plain linen cambric hdkfs, Do 34 plain and hemmed do Do aLd hemstitched 2 inch hdkfs Do !-.,1` printed bordered linen cambric hdkfs. The above are of a well known and favorite impor• teflon. and will be found worthy of special att:n -ton. Also, 8 bales cotton bats. Also, gloves, hosiery, :e 'wings, traveling and under shirts and drawers. silk ties, balmoral and hoop skirts, umbrellas, MS per.ders, &c. LINEN CHECKS. To be sold for account of whom It myy concern, one case linen welt checks, damageo on voyage. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON - MATTINGS. kc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 27, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, of four months' credit, about 250 pieces of superb°, and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, lief. hemp. cottage and rag carpetings. which may be examined early- on the morning of sale, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. fie. ON MONDAY AfORNING, APRIL 30, At 30 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, ON FOCI, MONTHS CREDIT, about 8.50 lots of French. India. Ger. man and .13r.tish Dry Goods, embracing a fhb assort. went of fancy and staple articles In alike, worsteds, woolens. linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arram, ed for examination and cats loves ready early on morning of sale. THE PRIIgCEPAI, MONEY ESTABLISHMENT S. E. corner of SLETH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise eenekallY- Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shoe' mt , and on all articles of value, for any length agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oper Face English, American and Swiss Pat::ilt Love? Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Fa Ice Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcha‘: • Pine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepint Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. pine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &.C..; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil cases, and Jewoiry gene rally. - FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler, price t 650. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Filth and Chestnut streets. T . L. .ASELBBIDGE & 00., ATIOTIONERBS, No. fins MARKET street. above Fifth. POSITIVE SALE OF 800 is. TS, SHOES. AND BAIr - Matte ON WEDNIIIDAY DiORNING. APR)", W. At 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 500 cases of men's, boys' and youths' boots Coarress gaiters, slippers, &c.: women's, misa' and children's boots, Balmoral% lasting gaiters, slippers dec., to which the attention of city and country dealers is directiA. AVIDTIONf MALES. VT THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. Nos. 129 and 141 South FOITRTH stroll& , SALES 01 1, STOVES AND REAL ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at I2o'clockiX)oB.l gar.Eandbills of, each property issued separately„ ana on the katordav previous to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving' full cescriptiona, RFAI E.STATE AT -PRPVATE•SALE. Prixt , ea catalogues, comprising several handrek thousand dollars, including every description of cltrt and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, - elegant country seats, farms, business properties, &c. it FURNITURE SA I.VS4 at the Auction More EVERY 'I HURSDAY. • Reir Partimiar attention given tO sales at Private Residences, &c. STOCKS, &c. • ;ON TUESDAY MAY 1, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Jatrchange, Executors' Sale. MOO Pidge Avenue and Manayunk Passenger Bail% way. sicurrd by mortgage 7 per cent coupon bonda. interest January and July. due 1880. `2xoo wiiliamsport and Elmira . 7 per cent. bonds, in. teresc January and July. 100 shares Commonwealth National Bank. • H SEEING SALE. Y L Executors'TWELF e T r encreto,y SRle—Estate MA of.Toseph Ro t erts Esq.. deed—VERY VALUABLE BUSH7E7SS, Loc.a.'nuN, No. 710 Arch at 20 feet onArt st, 121 feet in depth, With an outlet into Seventh .. s Saba absolute. Same Estate--THREE,STORY BRIM Tizsr— DENLE, No 51 north Seventh et, south of Arch:39g feet frout. Sale ab3oluce. Administrators' :Peremotory Sale-Estate of Stisam E. Pollard, dEc'd-THREESTORY - BRICE STORE and DWELLING. No. 928 Girard avenue. Orr.hans' Court Sale-Estate of George Binder, dec'ef. -8 THREE-STORY BRICK DWXIf.I . INGS, Palmer at. not th of C: irard 11CF nue. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Deborah Brow.. dec'd- HANDSOME MODERN 3701JR-6TOR"L" BRICK RESIDENCE No, 1832 Spruce street, with& front on Nineteenth street, peremptory Sale-VALUABLE COUNTRY SEA'L`' and FARM= at ACRES, krown as "Lluden,".old orlc road, Momgomery county, Pa.. at the 8 mile stone, near the Chelton Rills or Old York Road Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Sale Absolute. Executers' Sale-NEAT THREE:STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1127 Walnut atteel,west of Broad, 18 feet front. 100 feet deep-one of the most clesiralke-. 'squares en Walnut street. banse state--Valoahle Businen Stand—THREE STORY BRICK bTORE and DWELL LNG. No. mar 31arket street, Irest of Thirteenth.- - - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, - No. GI. North Thirteenth street, son h otßuttonwood. 2 BRICK DWELLI.NGS, Nos. 613 and. 6L5 New Mar ket street, with' 2 Dwellings in We rear. ' F ale by Order of Helrs—Estate of Francis 3.1e8r1de,,, deed Business stand TURTLE-STORY BRICK,. DWELLING, - S. E. corner of Twelfth and Sotate same Estate-2 MIOKE-STOY BRICK STOKES an s d DWELLINGS. Nos. 1142 and ß 114-ISouth street, ad— joining the above - . Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, 615 South Twelfth street. • Same 1 state-2 .STORY BRICK MN Els- LIN GS, Nos. 613 and 611 South Twelfth street, adjoin ing tt e above. came Estate-3 TWO-STORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, N. W. corner of Shippen and Juniper Streets. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, .5 ACRIV3„ 23.4 nnles south-west of West, Chester, Chester County' Pa. t-tone Mansion, Corriag. House Barn and out buildings. Also acres acljolning. .h xecotors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of James Greer, deed—MODLIIN THREE- STORy BRICK DW ea, LING, ho. 29 South Sevtnteen.h street—has the mod mu conveniences. Sale Absolute. MODFRN 'THREE-STORY RRICK - DATELLING, No. 3-0 South 'Fifth street, north of Christian—has the modern conver‘ fences. THREX-STORIT Lombard Es twet. BRICK DWELLING, No, 16= TELBEF-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.' Int RI! bards street. I EiRi.E STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ISIS South street, with two three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. Valuable Business Location—STOßES and DWEL LINGS. N corner or Third and German streets. DWELLING and STABLE: with 2 Acres and BCI Perches, Allegheny avenue and Howard street Ward. THRT - P , STORY RIME DWELLLNG, Ro. 12.11 Bnttcnwood street. LARGE and VALUABLE I,OT, Front street, South orNetv. adjoining the valuable Iron Front /Store IcCatcheona Collins, vaLuARLF. FARMOOS ACRES, Limerick Town ship, Montgomery county, Pemaa. Also, a I.one Quarry : Immediate possession. . LARGE A.T. , :D VALUABLE LOT, Shoemakers lane Germantown. WO feet front. HANDSOME lit 0 DERN FOHESTORy BRIO RESMEN C e.. No. WiriValnnt street,west Sixth street. has the modem conveniences. Peremptory SaIe.—MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RPIiIDENCE. No. 112.9 Spruce street, has the modern conveniences. Sale absolute,. TFIREE-STORY BEICS DWELLING, No. 1061. Deed:, street, within half square of thesroposed Ferry at Ebarkamaxon street. wharf. SADE OF VALrABLE MEDICAL BOONS. ON TUEL-DAY .AFTERNOON. APRIL 24._ At tbe auction store valuable medical works, fro= a library, comprising illustrated workslon anatomy. surgery and midwifery. Also, publications of tha Bydertham Society. SEde N0..1538 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, VELVEr CARPETS, OIL PA EN - TINGS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNENG.- APRIL 25 At lo o'clock, at No. 1533 Chestnut street, by cata logue. the superior walnut and satin drawing room furniture_ superior rosewood piano by Raba. Davis & Co ; oak dining room and library furniture, velvet and Brussels carpets, fine oil paintings, chamber furniture. tine matressces, dc. Also, the kitchen utensils. Flay be ewmlued at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsahl SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS and SCHOOL BOO.KS: On kE t sbDAT AFTERNOON, APRIL 29. Miscellaneous and School Books from the stock of a bookseller. - Large Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth at. VERY isUPEBIOR 110UeEHOLD FURNITURE; FINE MIRRORS, OR NIELIERS. BILLIARD TABLES. IRON 'SAFES. HANI`SOME 33RUGT , BST S AT D OTHER CARPETS. Ws: IrsIIII...DAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, by catalogue, very puperior furniture, fine Fren.h plate mirrors, handsome chandeliers, supericr billiard table,-cout plete; iron Sates. beds and bedding. china and glass ware, handsome Brussels and other oarpeta. Also, a jeweller's drop press, with 2-hammers, hall;purtable forge, 41r... Sale No. 613 north Seventeenth street NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. VELVST CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 53, At 10 o'clock. at N 0.613 north Seventeenth st, belevr Wall tee at, bs catalogue. the neat household furniture, tine velvet and other carpets, oil cloths, kitchen 'nen ails china and glassware, &c, May be examined at 8 0 clock on the mornlnz Of sale. Sale No. 3"17 Walnut street, SUPERIOR FTRNITURR. MIRRORS. PIANO, OIL PAINTINGS. VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORN - ECG. APRIL 27, At le o'c lc ck. at No. 2e17 Walnut street, the suPerlor furniture. including—Suit of walnut drawing reom fur niture, crimson satin: mantel and pier mirrois, rose. wood p - Muo. oil paint in, a velvet and Brussels car,;eus„ Fuperior walnut ambeifurntture, handsome cottage set One MatTeB9€ll, Also, the kitchen utensils, oil cloth, &a. Executors' Sate—No. 1514 Pine street. SUPERIOR RESIDENCE AND PURNITU_ RE MIRRORS PIANO, CHAIs.. - DEL LEES, NANKIN CHINA, CARPETS. fie. ON TuBSDAY MORNING. May Ist, at 10 o'clock, at No 1514 Pi c e street, by mita logne, the superior Residence, Rosewood Drawing- Room Furniture, Rogewooti Piano by Bacon & Raven. Rosewood Bookcase. double set fine Nankin China,24s pieces; French China and Gla aware, Plated wars; Brussels Carpets, superior dining room and chamber ftirni nre, kitchen utensils. &c. ',ca. The Residence will be sold at 10 o'clock, pre cisely, previous to sals of furniture. Sale No. 2045 Walnut street _ . .. - .. SUPERIOR FURNIT&RE, P.L1.1.10, MIRRORS ' CURTAINS. CHANDELIERS, OIL PAINT.INGS, FLINE CARPETS. &C. uNt FRIDAY MORNING. May 4th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2045 Walnut street, by catalogue, the superior rosewood drawing-room furni tnre, tine satin coverings; elegant curtains to match; French plate mantel and pier mirrors; rosewood plan% ill paintings and engravings, fine carpets; handsome chandeliers; dining-room and library furniture fine mattrtsses, &c.. Also, the kitchen furniture. Pall particulars in catalogues. B RaRRITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No MO MAIM ET street, corner of Bank street Cash advanced on conaignments without extra charm PEREMPTORY SALE. • 1000 LOI S DRY GOODS Alsl3 CLOTHING. Also. the entire Stc•ck 01 a Shirt Manufacturer. CN wEDN—gsIIAY MORN-LNG. A pril 25, at 10 o'clock, comprising 500 dozen best qua- My white and 'army Shirts, Pearl Buttons, Waterfalls de. .Also, 240 pieces Cloths, Casaimeres, Satinets, &a. .ADDI ON • ON WEDNESDA Y y MORNING, April 75 1 o cases GINGHA•II UMBRELLAS Large invoices lomestics, Prints, de.; 600 dozen assorted. Hose and Half Hose; 75 cases and cartons Boots and. Shc, seal." B. 75., AIICITION. - OFE-tri'm street. SALE OP 100 MODERN- OIL P AIN ['LNG'S ON 'WEDNESDAY EvEzirso, April 95, at o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery No. Ghestnu, street, will be sold without reserve. &tont Ito litodern.OdPalutligs. Now open for examination dscriptive catalogues. • J FITZPATRICK. & GO., - - ADOTIONEERS; No. 916 North SECOND street. above Oallowhill. LEGILL NOTI4OEI4. TN THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEI, PHIA.—In the matter of R. S. LIST.ER, ball for Tully; Bloom and Fagan.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. se.tle and distribute the ford paid by Bail in the case of Commonwealth vs. Tully, Moots and Sagan, will meet the parties interested for the purposes Of his appointment on MONDAY. Ltie".loth day of April, A.D. 1886 at 4 o'clock P. M. at - the - oface of GEORGE H. Ram. Esq., No. 600 CEIES7NTYII ' street, second floor, in the City of FWD:WeI-- ESTATE OF WILLIAM CLARE,DEQICASED.— Letters Of Administration bevtng been granted to the undersigned; on the Ifstate of WILLI CLAIM deceased, An persons Indebted to the said este , e wlit task e Payment. and those having claims against the same will present them, without delay,to ,TOEIN CLARE Jr.. 610 Washington avenue, or his Attorneys. VAIL et STEM:M.7O3 Sansom street. aplettAt* 'ID"FLL-O—W PINE FLOORING BOARD 3.-180.000 J. jet yellow pine flooring boards, afloat. For sale by E. SQVDAR. dG CCh. Dock street Wharf! oP/Ht
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