sit Congress-First Session.
tCLOSB • OP YM3'IMRDAY'B PROOKEDINGS.
' SENATE.—The special order of the day,
the bill for the relief of certain naval con
tractors, was taken up.
The pending question was the motion of
Mr. Henderson to postpone the bill till the
first Monday in December.
Messrs. Hendricks and Nye spoke in favor
.of the bill, and Messrs. Clark and Riddle
.against. The discussion occupied three
hours on the motion to postpone the bill till
_December. The vote resulted, yeas 11, nays
25. as follows :
YEAS—Messrs. Clark, Davis, Doolittle,
•Gufhrie, Henderson, Howe, Kirkwood, Rid
dle, Sherman, Trumbull and Wade.
Naze—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Con
mess, Cragin, Foster, Grimes,Harria, Hen-
Aricks, Howard, Johnson, cDougall, Mor
gan, Morrill, Nesmith, Nye, Poland, Pome
roy, Ramsey, Sprague, •'Stewart, Sumner,
Wan Winkle, Willey, Williams and Wilson.
Mr. Henderson then moved to recommit
the bill and amendments to the Committee
•on 1V aval Affairs. Not agreed to.
The Senate refused to recommit the bill—
yeas 13, nays 33.
The bill was then passed. It provides as
follows:
SECTION 1. That the Secretary of the Trea
sury be directed to pay out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to
the several parties the awards made in their
favor by the Naval Board organized under
the resolution of the Senate adopted March
1865, the awards being made.under date
.of December 23d, 1865, reported to the Sec
retary of the Navy; Provided, That the pay
ment shall not in any case exceed 12 per
cent, upon the contract price, except in the
case of the Camanche, in which case the
award shall be paid in full.
SEC. 2. That in the cases of Donald Mo-
Say, of Beston, Mass., who built the As
huelot and machinery, and Miles Green
wood. of Cincinnati, whose contracts have
been completed to the satisfaction of the de
partment, and whd were prevented from
appearing before the naval board, shall be
entitled to the same rate of compensation as
is authorized to be paid to other parties
building the same class of vessels and ma
chinery, and such payment shall be made to
them out of any money in the Treasury not
-otherwise appropriated, under the supervi
sion and direction of the Secretary of the
Navy; provided the evidence submitted for
his examination fully establishes the right
of said parties to such amount of compensa
tion.
. Section third provides that the sums
named shall be in full for all claims of said
parties in said contracts.
Mr. Wilson offerred a joint resolution for
the following amendment to the Constitu
tion :
No payment shall ever be made by the
United States or any State for or on account
of the emancipation of any slave or slaves,
or for on account of any debt contracted or
incurred in aid of insurrection against the
United States.
Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be in
,cluded within this Union according to their
respective numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State; but when
ever, in any State, the elective franchise
shall be denied to any of its inhabitants,
being -male citizens pf the United States
above the age of twenty-one years, for any
cause except insurrection or rebellion
against the United States, the basis of rep
resentation in such States shall be reduced
in the proportion in which the number of
male citizens so excluded shall bear to the
whole number of male citizens over twenty
••one years of age.
The second clattie of the resolution pro
vides that whenever any of the States lately
in rebellion shall ratify the foregoing arti
des, Senators and Representatives from
such State or States shall be admitted in
'Congress. Ordered to be printed.
Adjourned until Monday.
Housn.—Mr. Morrill gave notice that the
bill to amend the. Internal Revenue act,
which was made the special order for
Thursday next, would not be called up till
_Monday week.
The House then resumed the considera
tion of the Northern Pacific Railroad bill,
.and the clerk read the substitute offered by
Mr. Stevens, as modified by him..
The modifications consist of the following:
.Strike out section 3. and insert as an addi-
tion to section 2, as follows: "'And upon
failure of the part of the company for the
period of ninety days to pay the interest on
said stock as the same may mature and be
come due, the Treasurer of the United
States may have power to sell so much o
the said lands as reserved as aforesaid, at
public auction or private sale, as will reim
burse the government for the payment of
said interest, provided that said lands shall
not be sold for less than two dollars and
fifty cents per acre," and also to add to the
proviso at the end of the bill the following:
'Provided further, That at least three
fourths of the Board of Directors shall al
ways be citizens of the United States; and
provided further, that the governmentshall
not be called upon to pay the interest on the
cost of construction of morethan forty miles
of said road for the first year, nor for more
than one hundred miles additional for the
second year, nor for more than two hundred
miles additional for the third year,
nor for
more than two hundred miles additional for
the iourth year, and after that time on no
more than three hundred additional miles
per year till such road is completed."
Mr. Bingham addressed the House in sup
port of the bill. He said that the substitute
just read removed and silenced every objec
tion urged by gentlemen who had spoken
against the adoption of the measurA. The
bill should receive the vote of every member
of the House.
Mr. Rogers (N. J.) next made an argu
ment in support of the bill. Re declared
-that there was no fraud or taint of fraud
-upon the bill, and there should be no impu
tation on the character of gentlemen who
- were here urging its passage.
Mr. Driggs (Mich.) next addressed the
Rouse in support of the bilL He regarded
the matter as a national work of great im
•portance, and one which members from all
:sections of the country should sustain.
Mr. Grinnell (Ohio) followed on the same
-side. The immense grant of land, be said,
• owned by the company, was not worth more
than so much moonshine or clear sky; not
worth a penny an acre without access to it
by railroad. No man was rich enough to
own and pity taxes on it without access to
- it. Although the Central Pacific Railroad
passed his door, he was .willing• to have the
_Northern Railroad also constructed, and as
many other railroads to the Pacific as could
be built.
Mr. Wright (N. J.) addressed the House
in opposition to the measure, which he de
nominated as a sort of gift enterprise,where
much was promised and very little per
formed. fie thought it was extremely dan
gerous for the government to become god
lather to all these railroad enterprises. He
•contended that Congress had no right to
rive away the national domain,and likened
the attempt to the occasion when the devil
brought the Saviour to the top of an exceed
ing high mountain, from which he showed
him much property, and offered him a very
large tract of public land; but our Saviour
knew that the devil did not own it, and said
to him, "Get thee behind me, Satan." He
did not expect so much conscientiousness,
however, from this railroad company,which
would take all the land offered, although
Congress had no right to give it away. He
thought that the soldiers were far better en
titled to the bounty of Congress than this
railroad company, and he suggested thathe
had some idea of inviting the Camden and
.Amboy Railroad Company to come and get
its share of the public lands.
Mr. Broomall (Pa.) next addressed the
House. He said he had just received by
mail, a circular from the Treasury Depart
ment, the reading of which had caused him
much discomfort. The purport of the cir
cular;was, that in consequence of the enor
mous indebtedness of the government, and
the heavy taxation imposed on the people,
it was utterly impossible for the govern
ment to equalizethe bounties of the soidiers.
Many members had come to Congress with
a fixed determination not to adjourn with
out passing that most righteous measure,
and he was still not without hope that the
Secretary of the Treasury might be mis
taken, but he would. not allow himself to
„give a vote in this House which should tie
up his hands from voting for that measure.
After reading the Secretary's circular, he
came to the House this morning, not at all
disposed to vote away to a private corpora
tion sixty million dollars, nearly half of
what would be required to equalize the
bounties of soldiers. The bill, he said,
pointed out the means by which this money
was to be got out of the Treasury, but he
saw a mighty small chance of its being got
back into it. The original bill was so
drawn up as to make no provision for the
money being paid up, and he believed that
that was never intended. The alterations
made in the bill by his colleague (Mr.
Stevens) bad not helped the bill much; it
had only covered up the bad intentions of
the person who had drafted the bill. He
had inquired all day yesterday as to who
had drafted the bill, and had not been able
to find it out.
Mr. Harding (Ill.) followed in a speech
against the bill, declaring his unwilling
ness to add a dollar to the obligations of
/he country, except for a measure of very
great national importance. He denied that
this was a great national measure. It was
but a great, individual speculation. The
country was no more interested in building
a railroad tom Lake Superior to Paget's
Sound than in any other portion of the
country.
Mr. Stevens addressed the House in sup
port of the bill. He said that this question,
like all national questions, ought not to be
discussed or decided either by buffoonery
or vulgar denunciation. Such things were
out of place in the consideration of ques
tions of great national importance. There
were large minds which could take in the
whole nation, and there were small ones
wnich could see only the interest of Dela
ware county and other localities. This was
a subject Worthy to command the deepest
consideration.
Mr. Stevens went to the Clerk's desk and
had had a letter read from J. Gregory Smith,
President of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, in reply to a letter of inquiry
written by him.
The letter showed that the company was
organized on the 7th of December, 1864, in
accordance with the provisions of its char
ter ; that its present board of directors con
sist of the following persons: J. Gregory
Smith, St. Alban's, Vt.; Onslow Stearns,
Concord, N. H.; George Stark, Nashua, N.
H.; R. D. Rice, Augusta, Me.; Edward S.
Folk-y, George C. Richardson, James C.
Converse, Benjamin P. Cheny and George
H. Gordon, of Boston; Frank Fidler,George
Briggs and Philander Reed, of New York,
and L. D. M. Swett, of Portland, Me.; that
the change in the board of directors had
been effected at the solicitation of the mem
bers of the old board, who had been unable
to obtain the confidence of capitalists, and
that if this bill was passed the stock would
acquire a value which would induce capi
talists to invest in the enterprise.
Mr. Stevens asked Mr. Banks to inform
I the House of the character of the gentlemen
who composed the Board of Directors.
Mr. Banks said he would not interrupt
the gentleman in his speech, but shotild
like to say a few words after he had got
through.
Mr. Stevens in discussing the question as
to the importance of the measure, said he
believed that the country through which
the road was to pass was the richest mineral
region on the face of the globe. It contained
more solid acres of gold, silver, cinnibar
and other precious metals than any other
portion of the United States, or of the
world. Its soil was richer than that even
of the garden spot of his own county,highly
as it was cultivated.
One of the directors, a large shipping
merchant in Boston, had informed him that
he was preparing a line of vessels to send to
the north of Europe, to take from Germany
from Norway, and rom Scotland, this very
season, a large number of emigrants to plant
along the line of the railroad, and if this bill
felled, it would be the destruction not only
of the railroad enterprise, but that of ship
ping enterprise.
Mr. Banks (Mass.), in reference to the
question of Mr. Stevens, as to the character
, f the gentlemen comprising the Board of
Directors, said they were certainly most
excellent men; among the best representa
tives of the people of the Esst,and especially
of the city of Boston. There were no more
honorable men in the country; none more
interested in the welfare of the government
and of the people.
Mr. Spaulding moved that the bill and
pending amendments be laid on the table.
Questions of order having been raised as
t, whether Mr. Price could thus be cut out
of his right to close the debate, the motion
to lay on the table being undebatable, the
Speaker decided that alThough it was the
understanding of the House that the pre
vious question was to be seconded, and that
the gentleman from lowa was to close the
debate; and although a motion to lay on the
table was very rare under such circum
stances, yet the gentleman from Ohio (Mr.)
Spaulding,) had the right to make that
motion.
Mr. Price asked whether he had not the
right to the floor for an hour?
The Speaker replied that if the gentleman
from Ohio insisted on this motion, that cut
off all debate.
Mr. Spaulding did insist on his motion,
and called for the yeas and nays on it.
The question was taken on the motion to
lay on the table, intense interest being man
ifested, as it became evident that the motion
was to succeed, and it resulted yeas 76, nays
56. So the bill and amendments were laid
on the table.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yaws—Messrs. Ancona, Baker. Benjamin, Bergen,
Blow, Boyer, Bromwell, Buckland, Bundy. Cbanier,
Clarke (uhio), Cobb, Conkling, Cook, ICullom, De
frees. Delano, Deming, Dennison, Dumont, Eggleston,
Fldridge, Farnsworth, Farquhar, Finck , Glossbren
ner, Grider, Hale, Harding (Ky.) Harding (HQ.
Hayes, Hubbard (Conn.) Hubbell (Ohio), Humphrey,
Jenck es, Julian, Hasson. Ketchum,llharn, Law
rence (Pa.) Lawrence (Ohio) Le Blon , Marshall,
Miller, Moorhead, Morrill. Morris, Moulton, Newell
Niblack, Nicholson, Orth, Pike, Plants, Randall (Pa.),
Randall (Ky.) Ritter, Ross, Sawyer, Scnofield, Shank
lin, Shellabarger, Spaulding, Stillwell, Taber, Taylor,
Thayer, Francis Thomas, Thornton, Ward, Wash
mune Washburne (Ind.), Went orth, Wll
llama. Winfield and Wright-76.
NAYS—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Ander on, Ashley
(New da), Banks, Baxter, Beaman, Bid vv 11,Bingham,
Boutwell, Clarke (liansati) Darling, Dawes, Dodge,
Donnelly, Drina, Ferry, Grinnell, Griswold, Harris,
Henderson, Highs:, Hotchkiss. Hubbard (tows), Hub
brd (West Va.) Halburd, Kelley, Kelso, K.uykendall,
Lailin, Loan, Longyear, Lynch, Marston, Marvin, Mc
lurg, McKee. Mcßuer, Myers, Patterson, Perham
Price. Rice (Maine), Rogers. Rollins liosseau Stevens,
Trowbridge. Upson, Van Horn (N. Y.). Van Horn
(Mo,) Warner Washburn (Mass,) Wilson (Iowa),
Windom Woodbridge-56.
The following pairs were announced:—
Messrs. Blaine and J. L. Thomas, Dixon
and Elliot, Hubbell (N. Y.) and Baldwin,
O'Neil and Sitgreaves, Whalley and Smith,
Ingersoll and Welker.
Mr. Wright moved to reconsider the vote
and to lay the motion to reconsider on the
table.
Mr. Darling, with a view to prevent the
vote being made final, moved an adjourn
ment.
The House refused to adjonrn—yeas, 52;
Days, 69.
The motion to reconsider was then laid on
the table without a division.
On motion of Mr. Elliot (Mass.), a Com
mittee of Conference was ordered on the
West India Telegraph bill.
Mr. Ross asked to call up the motion to
reconsider the vote recommitting the gues
tion of the admission of Tennessee to the
Committee on ReconstruotiOn, when he
THE DAILY E VENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1866.
designated as -a putrid, corrupt carcass; a
stench in the nostrils of the people, which
should be abated, now that the cholera was
approaching.
The Speaker ruled that the motion to re
consider could not be called up at this time.
Adjourned.
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of :On:allure st dwellings attended to on the mon
Reasonable Terms.
OF BEAM RIESTE4 TE. STOCKS, &0., AT TED
Exevr &NOR.
Thomas Birch & Son reapectihily inform thee .
,!enCa and the pnblic that they are prepared to atter(
-, the sale of Beal Estate bisection and at private sal,
SALE OP ELEGANT MARBLE STATUARY. ALA
RASTER VASES, STATUETTES, PLATED
WARE, &c
ON MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30.
At 7. o'clock, at the audio:. store. No. 1110 Chestnut
trees. will be sold—
An assortment of elegant Alabaster, Agate and Bar ,
dlello Vases, Statuettes. Mantel Ornaments, Rohe.
nulan Glass, Silver Plated Ware. &e.
hi A RIME STATUIB.
lso, several Marble Statues.
The goods will be open for examination on Monday
morning.
Sale at No. 1619 Ogden street.
MO tl BEHOLD FURNITURE,
ON "/ UfieDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1619 Ogden street, will be sold—
The furniiure of a family removing, comprising the
usual parlor chamber and kitchen thr. iture.
SALE OF COINS AND MEDAIM.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,
At 3 o'clock P. 1.1., at the auction store, No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be sold—
An interesting collection of silver and copper coins
and medals. Catalogues now ready.
Sale No. 1342 Spruce street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE. CARPETS. dr..
ON WhDNESDAY MORNING. MAT 2,
At 70 o'clock. at No. 1142 Spruce at, by catalogue, the
usr, or, chamber, d Ming room and kitchen furniture of
a family removing.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
auction store,.
r1A.V113411 HAR.'TICY, AUCTIONEERS.
1 (Jade with /IL Thomas & Soria)
Store No. WM Chestnut street.
no - RN - mum SAL at the Store every Tuesday.
SALIM AT RESIDENCIES will receive Particala
attention.
Sale N 0.235 Vine street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
LARGE OVAL MIRROR, CARPETS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 236 Vine st, in
cluding suit brocatelle drawing room furniture. very
superior extension table,7 octave piano In handsome
case, by George Vogt; Fr ench plate oval mirror,flne
Brussels carpets &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clt ck on the mornidgof the
sate. - - -
Sale No IP= North Eleventh street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
/1111E0R. FINE BEDS, CARPI:Ts, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at . No. 1822 north 11th st,
abo:e Montgomery avenue, the entire furniture, flue
toned rosewood piano, bh Hnabe & Co.; oval pier
mirror, large feather beds. curled hair Matreasea otine
b.ank eta, tine carpe's, china, refrigerator. &c. The
parlor furniture was made to order by Moore & Cam.
pion.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
BY BABBITT & Co. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No 230 MARS ET street, corner of Bank street.
C.ash advanced on consignments without extra charge
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUP TRY MERCHANTS,
POSITIVE SALE OF SOO LOTS DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL SO,'
At 10 o'clock, comprising Cloths Cassimeres. Cloak
it gs. Domestic Prints, .uress Goods, Alpacas, Shawls.
1 mbrelkia, Cotton Hosiery, Linen and. Cotton Hdkfit..
Spool Cotton, Shirts. Neck Ties, Hats, Linen Goods,
&c.„ &c.
Also, SO cases Shaker Hoods. &c.
Also. several stocks of Retail Stores, &c,
LARGE :SALE 800 LOTS FIRST-CLASS
MAL
READY
ON WEDNIC3DAYMOR HN NG. MAY 2.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising the, entire
stock of first:class goods from a house declining bust.
rem Also, 000 lots Cloths, Cassimeres, Domestics.
Shirts, Furnishing Goods. Spring Dry Goods, &c.
Particulars In Tuesday's advertisements.
TILE PRINCLPA_L MONEY ESTABLIsHMEIIT
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE street&
Money advanced on Merchandise zeneriellY;
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Slider elate,
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
'greed on.
WATCHES 1N) 'JEWELRY AT PRIVATE sArtr,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Qtse and Open Face Le.
pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches:
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swiss .Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
pine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Penes Cases, and Jewolry gene
all O
ry.
FR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Cheat;
suitable for a Jeweler, price $650.
• Also. several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
rp L. AMBRIDGE & Co.,
.L • AtrOTIONENI323,
X 0,605 8r.43=7 Weal igaffe EM. ay
AIICTION SALES.
TAMES A, FREEMAN, AIICI 1 IO
JAMES
No. 422 WA street.
NINTH SPRING BALE; ISM — -
This sale , at is o'clock noon st the Exchane% Wll2
include the followiag properties—.
esitxygg -. .
15.000 shares Fremont Oil Co., of Philadelpma.
10.000 shares McKim Oil Co. of Pleasattts county,
West Virginia.
OIL LANDS.
A. tract of 22 acres. Venango county. Pa., subject to
two judgments amounting to MI 72. Flui descriptions
in handbills. Peremptory &ale on account of whom it
may concern.
WEST VERGINIA.
300 scree of the Eiger tra , t, in Monongohela county,
West Virgil:de. See handbills, Peremptory Sate on
account of whom it may concern.
PHILIP BT., 191 H WARD-6 houses together 80
feet front by 60 feet deep—clear.
LOT AMERICA. ST—Building lot, America at, be.
low Columbia avenue, 36 by 60 feet.
N, BROAD t T—A valuable' lot, Broad st, below
Tloga, 110 by 900 feet to 16th f.t.
NO. 411 N. FIFTH— , welling, above Callowhill, 16%
by ;8 feet. 166 ground rent. Executor's Sale—Estate of
.Elizabeth .Physick, dec'd.
NO. 217 RACE ST—Hotel and factory, 23 by 114 feet
to Randolph's Court.
NEW MARRET ST—A lot 26 feet front on New
Market st end mailing through 87 feet to Rachel Edo:fa
which it fronts 31 - feet, with the frame houses thereon,
Nos. 826:and 328 New Market at. 224 ground rent.
NO. 803 IS: FRONT Sr-Two story dwelling, Third
Ward, 17 by 60 feet. Same Estate.
TIMBER LANDS, CLEARFrwr.I) CO—A valuable
tract of 1260 acres on Clearfield creek. accessible to
market. These lands are heavily underlaid with coal.
Reports, &c. at the auction atore.
NO. 1289 VINE ST.—Store and Dwelling 17% by 873;
feet. Part may remain.
WHARTON ST.—A three story brick :below 7th at,
12 by 33% feet. rph Cburt Sate.--. Estate of Mc-
Goughey, minors. ,
SOUTH 10TH ST.—Three-story brick dwelling,
Fourth below Jefferson. 17 by 74 feet, 950 25 Ground
Rent. Orphans' Cbnrt Sale—Estate of, John McManus,
10TH AND CA.THA RlNE—Store and dwellings, N.
E. corner. 64 feet on Tenth street, by 70 feet deep. - 1111
Ground Bent per annum. Orphans' (bunt Sale—Es.
tate of .hfaithew 2homps.m, deea.
N 0.1128 FITZWATER ST.—A genteel three-story
brick dwelling. with back buildings, 18 by 72 feet, Has
all the modern coovenienCee. 283 Ground Rent. Same
Estate.
' ADJOINING—No.II2I Fitzwater. Same description.
Sar These are desirable Properties bame atc
12TH AND CATTURINE—A building lo .Esl t
at the S.
.W. corner. 32 by 85 feet. Same _Estate.
16TH AND CELLOR—Houses Noe. 1624 and
IE6 Chancellor street, with houses on the rear, 26 by 60
feet. $52 Ground Rent, Same Estate.
ia2l6 GROUND RENT, ont of let lath street, between
Tidmarsh and Prime streets. 2nd Ward, 60 by 32 feet.
Same Estate.
LOT REEDST—West of.9th 5t.,16 by 57 feet. Same
Estate.
Aucti /Air Desc
tore.riptions and Vans may be had at the
on S
Pubic Sale. by order of the United States.
PENNSYLVA.NIA. BANK 'PROPERTY bECOND
STREET. AB sVE WALNUT.
Under direction of the Treasury Department, will be
sold atpublic sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon,
on the 16th of May the valuable nroperty 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 mtetan
tlai touudations to have erected thereon extensive
additions to the present marble building.
VALUABLE lIRSIDMICES AT PRIVATE BALI
TO REAM ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WAL.NIPT STREET MANSION—Ont
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street. S
feet front; large ground. stable, &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut new
Bread st.
Will be sold, at very low !idea, to a party who safi.
take them all in one lot, live desirable dwellings In tht
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had t
desired. This lea very favorable opportunity to pss
o who
l Zoseek good real estate Investments to buy h
prices property which will pay well and increas
in value, For part:coders apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property In the oath
be: hood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 Rare! of land, on Rides
road, 9 rotten from the State Rouse, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, etc., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front et, 41 by 100 feet.
do do MS and 1146 Lombard at
Sts acres, Germantown
57 do - Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at e
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce its
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-ansne Store, Second et, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418 south le.leventb at
5 acres of Land. Federal st. Twenty-strh Ward
VALUABLE STORE, Ccursrrs trt ST—A var. ,
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having WI
fronts— in good order, .tc, Occupancy with the deed.
DDT SOHN R. MYERS dz CO.. AUCTIONEERS
1.3 Nos. '232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ieRE.NCH ANI
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dre..
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
ONTHE CREDIT, about Ballots ofFrench. India,Ger.
Mall :Ltd EtrAish Dry Goods, embracing a full assort
ment of fp ncy and staple articles in silks, worsteda
woolur.s. linens and cottons.
N. R.—Goods arranged fbr examination and cats
lc c - oes ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SAT.r OF FRENCH, SAXONY
BRITISH. AND ITALIAN DRY GOOO DS, dM,
NOTICE— Included in our sale on MONDAY, April
a , will be found in part the following. viz—
A Large Special °ticking of Rich Imported Dry
Gorda. of the ce r ebrated manufacture of Messrs. L.
A ILLA AD 4k. CO.
Aar For particulars see display advertisement on
ourth page.
DRESS GOODS,
pieces pure mohair oiling diagonal stripes.
du emb'o. plain. check and fancy poplins.
do line blk and cord alpacas and molaairs.
do Paris printed cballles andthohairs,
co Par is plaid and st Sped grenadines.
do Paris all wool and silk toll de sack.
do Paris printed and bik and cold de lathes.
do melanges, crepe Eugenics, poll de cues - res.
do plain checked and striped mozambiques.
co rich 0. DR d ES-r ,SILKS. lawns. ,h.c.
pieces Lyons black and colored taffetas; gros du
limn.
do drap de France. drap de Lyon, brilliants,
do solid colors and fancy poult de sole,
do blic gros grains c.sdniles. foulards, dte,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS„
Plain and fancy silk, grenadine anti lama shawls.=
Plain and fancy mozambigne and barege do
bilk and cloth basques, mantels. circulars, &c.
100 DOZEN SCARFS.
100 dozen Paris all silk fancy scarfs, very rich
-11)00 DOZEN HANDKEROHINFS.
(0 dozen Madras. gingham co - ton and linen hdkfs.
WRITE GOODS. EMBROIDERS ria.
pieces plain, dotted and ug'd swiss
do white Marseilles. piques. brilliants.
do Nainsooka,j.coneta, fine embroideries, ,tc.
woo DOZEN OLOVJ'S AND GAUNTLETS.
To be sold at 10 o'clock precisely
- dozen ladies' colored Berlin gloves.
do do do Berlin dettaigauntlets.
do do de Berlin gauntlets.
do men's do Berlin cloves
The above are all fresh and desirable goods coin.
prisirg the best and newest shades. of a favorite make.
to CASES UMB.KI.L I .edi AND PARASOLS.
A lso, to cases silk and gingham sun and rain um
brellas and parasols.
Al o, full lines of balmoral andhoop skirts, silk and
gingham sun and rain umbrellas and parasols, laces,
veils, head nets, ties, fancy trimmings, itc.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BBLX4ANS, TRAVELING BAGS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, '
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on !btu
months' credit, about 1.200 packages Boots. Shoes, Bal•
morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufticture.
for examination with catalogues early on the me=
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF ROOTS, SHOES,
NOTlCE—lneluded In our large sale ot boote.nhOcil,
&c., ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Ditty 1, will be Ibund in part the following truth
and desirable assortment. via:
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt
and pump sole dress boeta; men's, boys' and youths
kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long leg
dress booft; men's and boys' calf, bufl leather Congress
boots and balmorals; men's, boys' and youths' super
kip, buff and polished grain halt welt and pomp sole
brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and. Congress galtea
women's, misses' and chrldren's calf and buff
leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, sewed , city made lace boots; fancy sewed balmo
rale and ankle tisag ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womens', misses
and children ' s goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes ctc.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF Ertrnsu EREMICH
pFBa an 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 crab.
On THURSDAY MORI , .TING,
May a, at 10 oclock, embracing about 900 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
• N. R —Goods arranged for examination and cats
lognes ready early on the morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF' OARPETINGS,
CANTON AVD COIF. MAPPINGS, dz.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 4, at Di o'cleck, will. be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 250 rdeces of superior
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, hat, hemp,
cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
DELLIF FORD 1t CO.,
.4.ECITIONZEMEtt
No. 506 MARKET sirest •
SALE OF MP CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL So.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will:sell by catalogue,
for cash; 140 e cases • men's, boys' and youths' Boots,
Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Coupe's Gaiters, SUPPers,
&c.. women's,tnisses' and chlldren's Boots, Shoes.
Balmorals. Slippe.rs, Buskins. Side Lace Gaiters,
Slippers, &c., comprising a general assortment of &st
olen goods, to which the attention of buyers Is called.
SALE OP 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON TITORDRY .111ORNING,MA.Y 3,
Commencing et 10 o'clock, we will sell by .catalogne,
fer cash 1500 muses pr ' me Room. Shoes, Brogans,
morals, Conga Boots Slippers. Buskins, &c., cum
prizng gedtral assortment of first class goods
13 SCOTT, as., AUCTIONEER..
nes CH ESTNTtp,, tree ,
Sale No. 822 South Washington square. •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.,PIANO
• FORTE, CARPETS, &C.
ON MONDAY, ,MORNINti. APRIL 31
At o'clock, at No. 622 South Washington Square,
by cfftalogne, the superior household furniture, com
prising the general assortment of parlor, dining-room,
Member and kitchen furniture, superior carpets, &c.
Alen ?3octavo piano -forte, best make.
[aye exiimalsked at 8 o'clock on moralus awe,
AIIMTION SAIMI.
M THOMAS it SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 139 and 141 South 'FOURTH street:
STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE;-TUESDAY x FELT.
Pamphlet'cataloghee now ready, containing fall de*
smiptions of all-the: PrOperry to be sold on TOMDAY
NEXT, MaY.lst. with. a list of sales. May 2d,
.sth, St
15th and 22d, comprising a large amount and am*
variety of very Oesirabie and valuable Properth'br
order of Orphans' Court. Faso tors, Trustees; sa l
others, to be sold peremptorily.
SALES OF STOCTES AND RVA T, ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at I2o'clock non&
agr„Handbills of each property Issued separate}/ :
and on the haturdav previous to each sale 2000 ea*.
logues In pamphlet form, giving' thuaescriptions.
ItrA TATE AT PRIVATE SALE."
Prini *A catalogues, crimprising several hundred
thousand dollars, Including every description of any
and country property. trom the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions, elegant country sea*,
farms, business properties, &c.
IS" FITANITVEE SALES at the Auction Stow
EVERY 7 HIIRSDAY.
.
Ws - Particular attention given to mina at Private
Residences, &a.
STOCKS, LOANS, 'de.
;ON TUEbDAY, MAY 1,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia lihrohrunre.
Executors' Sale.
19000 'Ridge Avenue and Idanayunk Passenger Rail
way. secured by mortgage 7 per cent coupon bonds,
Interest January and July. do 1580.
Moo 'Williamsport and Elmira ? per cent bond% in
terest January and July.
100 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
SO shares Reliance insurance Co. •
Pew ares northutual Insurance Co.
No. 16 aisle Church Holy Trinity.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
To Close a Concern
-30 that es Union Bank of Tennessee.
500 shares Penn'a. Middle Coal Field and Railroad
Company.
For other accounts—
-3 bonds, $lOOO each, Consolidated let mortgage 7_per
cent (coupon registered) Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad and Cool Co.
21 shares pre erred stoek Huniingdon and Broad
Top Mountain Raliroad and Coal
4 bonds. 51060 each, lst morttage 7 per cent.Colombug
and Indianapolis Central Railroad Co.
1 bond, $lOOO, 2d mortgage 7 per cent. Columbia and
Indianapolis central Railroad Co
, 19 sharea Columbus and Ladiattapolis Central Rail.
way Co.
33 shares Philadelphia City Paisenger Railway Co.o-"
(Firth and Sixth Streets).
15 shares do do do do dg
16 shares preferred stock Continental Hotel Co.
SO shares Shafton Coal Co.
20 shares Home Insurance Co. of Phila.
1000 shares Great Central 011 Co. - of Pa:
500 shares Plymouth Rock 011 Co. of Pa.
1000 shares Winslow Oil Co.
Is shares. $l6OO eoch. of the Clarion River and Spring
Creek Oil Co.
200abares Dorchester (Copper) Mining Co._
I Scrip, certified for $lOO Dorchoster Mining CO.
1200 shares Humbolt 011 Co.
1 share Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
2:30 Mares Chester Va: ley isaiiroad Co. •
10 SOD Marta McKim Creek Oil CO., of Pleasanla,
est Virginia.
1200 shares Pearson Petroleum Co.
1100 shares Organic Oil Co.
10(X) shares Centsal City Oil Co.
LoerNo. 16 Mount Moriah Cemetery.
50 shares Pittsburgh and Boston Petroleum Co.
100 shares Winslow Petroleum Co.
50 shares Sadoras Oil Creek Petroleum Co.
leo shares Government Oil and Mining Ca.
1 share Mercantile Library CO.
TWELFTH SPRING SALE. MAY
Executors' Berematoxy Sale—Rstate of Joseph Bo
i erts, deed—VERY VALUABLE BITSMESS
LOCAI lON, No. 710 Arch at, 20 feet on Arch at. LW
feet in depth, with an outlet Into Seventh at. Said
absolute.
same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRIM' DEED
DENt E, Ico 54 north Seventh st, south.of Arch; 1.93 G
fee , front. Salo absolute.
administrators" Peremptory Sale—Estate of Susan
R. Pollard. the'd—THREESTORY BRICK 4:3TORS
d IDWSLLING. No. 933 Girard avenue.
Orehana' court Sale—Estate of George Binder, deed
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Palmer
sL.nolth of t-Irald avenue.
Orttans' Court Sale—Estate of Deborah Brown,
deed— i-taNDSuILE MODERN FOUR-STORY
BILICE. ISE-SIDI:NCR No, IS= Spruce street, with a
front on Nineteenth street.
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE COUNTRY BEAT
and FARM. SI ACRES, known as "Linden," Old York
road, Mom gomery county, Pa., at the 8 mile stone,
near the Chelton TA - ilia or Old York Road Station on
the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Sale Absolute,
Executurs' SaIe—NEAT WERKESTORY BRICK
RI SILENCE, NO, 1427 Walnut street, west of Broad,
is feet front. 100 feet deep—one of the most desirable
squares on 'Walnnt street,
came state-Valuable Business Stand-THREE
STORY BRICE. &PORE and DWELLING. No. 1223
Market street. west of Thirteenth.
THREE-WIGRY BRICE. DWELLING. No. 441
litath Thirteentt, strtet, son h of Buttonwood.
2 BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 613 and 615 New Mar
k.k t street, with 2 Dwellings in the rear.
I ale by Order of Rein-Estate of Francis Mcßride,
dec'tl - Business stand - THREE-STORY BRICK.
DWET.T.ING, S. E. corner of Twelfth and South
streets.
Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK STORMS
and DWEL Las GS, Nos. 1142 and 1144 Sonth street, ad
joining the above.
Same Estate— CHAFE-STORY BRICK STORE and
LW VII ING, 615 South Twelfth street,
Same stste-2 THREE-STORY BRICK MIMI,
LINOS, Nos. 613 and Ell South Twelfth street, adjoin
ing tte above.
r-ame Estate-8 TWO-STORY BRICK STORES and
DW - Fr.r..iNGS, N. W. corner of Shippen and Juniper
streets.
VERY DESIRABLE. COU.N.' TRY SEAT, S ACRES,
miles south-west of West Chester, Chester County
?a none Mansion, Cordage House Barn and out
buildings. Also acres adjoining.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of James Greer,
dec'd—MUDERN TRBEE-STORI B MICR D
W CL
LING, No. V South Seventeenth street—has the mai:L
ein conveniences. Sale A bsolute.
MODERN THREE-,TORY BRICK DWBI.LING,
No. 3,0 . oath Fifth street, north of enristian--bas the
modern conveniences.
THREE,STIGRY BRICE DWELLING, No. 1613
LombanJ str.*t.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, - No. Wiz
Richards street.
11111.5. E-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1815
South street, with two tt reentory Brick Dwellings in
the rear.
Valuable Business location—STOßES and DWEL..
LINGs. .E. corner of hird and German streets.
LWELIJING and STABLE. with 2 Acres and 801
Perches, Allegheny avenue and Howard street, 23d
Ward.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLECO, No. 1213
Buttonwood street. •
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Front street, South
or sew. adjoining the valuable Iron Front Store et
:Yuen ccheon & Collins,
VALUABLE FARM, 108 ACRES, Limerick Town
ship. Montgomery. county, Penna. Also, a Stone
Quarry. Immediate Possession.
LARGE AND VALVABLE LOT, Shoemakers lane
Germantown, 31) feet front.
lIANDSOME .1110DERIN: FOUR-STORY BRICK
IeESIDEN C E. No. 6.3llWalnut street,west Sixth street,
has the modern conveniences.
Peremptory SaIe.—MODERN TECREE-STOBY
BRICK BP-SIDENCE. uM Spruce street, has the
modern conveniences. Sale absolute.
. .
4aRE.E-STORY BRICK D WELLING, Ao. 1061.
beech street, within half square of the_proposed Ferry
at Sbackamb - ron street wharf,
.
BUILDING LOT, Mary at, between 13th and Broad
and Jefferson and Master sts,
Sale No. Sl3 north Seventeenth street.
NEAR' gousa: OLD FURNITURE. 1 7ELVET
CARPETS.CLOTHS. fee.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3O,
At 10 o'clock. at N 0.61.3 north Seventeenth at, below
Wallace st, by catalogue, the neat household farni. Ur%
tine velvet andother carpets, oil cloths, kitchen Uten
sils, china and glassware, &c.
May be Fmnmined at 8 o clock on the morning ol sal%
Executors' Sale—No. 1514 Pine street.
SUPERIOR RESIDENCE AND P
MIRRORS, PIANO, CHANDR.r.rEn.
cTurriA, CARPETS. &c.
ON I . üBSDAY MORNING,
May Ist, at 10 o'clock, at No 1514 Pine street, by cab,
Logue, the superior . Residence, Rosewood Drawing-
Room Furniture, Rosewood Piano by Bacon aft Raven.
Rosewood Bookcase, double set tine Nankin Ohina,24s'
pieces, French China aid Glassware, .Platedwarn,
Brussels Carpets, superior dining room and chamber
furniture, kitchen utensils, &c.
igir The Residence ld at
9isely. previous to sale ofwill nittaure. 10 , o'clock, pre.
SALE. OF AN EXTENSIVE. AND VALUABLE
LIBRARY. •
ON -TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
_ _
May 1 2. and 3,
Will be sold at the auction store, the valuable pri
vate library of the late Wm. McCarty, Esq., which In.
eludes a number of rare and valuable works on Ame
rican History, and other interesting and Important
sullects,Many of them being now out of print.
The sale will commence each:day at luo'cloCk..
Catalogues, with full particulars, will be ready
Iw o drys previous to sale, and the books arranged for
Inspection.
• Sale No. 874 north Sixth street.
bUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, RAND.
SOME VELVRT CARPETS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2,
• At 10 o'clock, at No. 874 north Sixth street, below
Poplar street, by cataloone, the superior household
furniture, handsome suit walnut chamber furniture.
line ve.vet and Brussels carpets, oil cloths, &c.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock On the morning °nude
Sale No. MS Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS
CURTAINS. CHANDELIERS, OIL PAINTINGS.
FINE CARP.ETS.' &O.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 4th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2045 Walnut street, by
catalogue, the superior rosewood drawing-roomfornl
ore. tine satin coverings; elegant curtains to match:
French plate engravings r mirrors; rosewocd piano;
paintings and, fine carpets: - handsome
chandeliers; dining-room and library furniture:• fine
mattresses, *c. Also, the kitchen furniture. - Fall
particulars in catalogues.
EiTZPATBICE t CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
No. CS North SECOND street. above CallowhEL
GLUE, CIITRLED HAM, ttC.
250 BARBELS OF GLUE, OF SKYE'S aL QUA
lltlea, on hand, and for sale by CRAWFORD
& CO., No. 706 Market Street. ap2-Imt
G', GLUE. GLUE, GLUE, GLUE. GLUE,'
suited to each particular manufacturer.
Ca , led Hair. Curled Hair,.. Curled Hair, of various
grades and prices,
h Emery Paper and Band Paper, a large quantity on
and.
Nests' Prot Oil, strictly Furs, Twines Sawila Ca"
sings, &o.GEAWFOnD au v.
apt-Inali No 706 Market stretn.
E.LATIN. T PIOCA AND SAGO.--CoaliSsetela
Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pawl S+go.
landing and ferule 111 , S. BUISIMM 1 34 470 , ./9 5 41i
DelaWate AMIN •