EeLosE sAsußDAy's PROMNDINGS
House.—Mr. Rigby, referring to the ap
t stointment of the Joint Committee on Re
construction and to its action in reporting
some constitutional amendments and a
large mass of testimony, said he proposed
now to direct his attention to the report
made by that committee on the 6th of March
last, and the joint p resolution then reported
for the admission of the State of Tennessee.
Be must not be considered captious if he
differed with fifteen of the wisest men in
Von gressin regard to some matters embraced
in that report. -Two things were to be ob
-Served in the joint resolution reported by
by the committee. One was that the com
mittee endorsed the new constitution of
Tennessee as republican in form, and the
-other was the declaration that the only
xneans by which the State could have any
reprpsentation in Congress was to be
through the law-making power of the
"United States. The constitution of Tennes
see prescribed who should be entitled to the
elective franchise, and it would be found
that the word "white" was used in almost
every section of it. The elective franchise
was limited to the white loyal citizens -of
the State, those who had been engaged in
the rebellion being disfranchised. The co
lored people of Tennessee were more than
one-fourth of the whole population, and
taking the relative contributions of Tennes
see to the Federal and rebel armies as data
-on which to form an estimate, the loyal
White population did not exceed one-fourth
of the Whole. If that one-fourth were to
have exclusive political control of the State,
there would be no republicanism in it. He •
held, however, that the Civil Rights bill;
.giving civil rights to the colored people,
give them the political rights. There would
be nothing effected by giving them their
civil rights unless they possessed the politi
cal power to protect those rights. If these
people were citizens of the United States,
where did the power lie to take away the
elective franchise from them?
Mr. Harding (Ky.) discussed the question
of reconstruction from the opposition point
-of view: He said there had been two rebel
lions in the country—one at the. North and
one at the South. Although differing widely
-on some points, they had been yet in reality
leagued together, and had been warring to
overthrow the Constitution and dissolve the
'Union. The rebellion at the South was
ended. The people had abandoned and re
pudiated secession; they had returned to
their allegiance, and now yielded obedience
to the Constitution and laws, and earnestly
-desired a restoration of the Union; but the
2i.rorthern rebellion was still rampant and
defiant; and there was no hope for the re
storation of the Union until that rebellion
also was subdued, or was at least reduced to
a controllable minority. The country had
gone through four years of terrible, exhaust
ing war, to keep eleven States from going
out of the Union; and now it had gone
through four months, and was threatened
with four years of congressional and politi
•cal war, to drive those eleven States out,
and prevent a restoration of the Union.
There could be no such thing as reconstruct
ing the Union unless it had been broken up
and dissolved. The basis and central idea,
therefore, of the Northern revolutionary
movement called reconstruction, was dis
union, and it rested on the assumption that
the Union had been dissolved, and had no
••other foundation or support. The war waged
by the Southern insurgents to take their
_States out of the Union was a failure. The
war on the part of the Government to keep
- them in was a success. To say, therefore,
that the eleven seceded States were out of
the Union, was to say that the success of
the Federal Government was its failure,
and that failure of the Southern rebellion
was its success. This important discovery
has been made by the superior wisdom of
the Northern rebels. It was wholly
un
known in the South. If the eleven States
were out of the Union, then Jefferson Davis
bad not been guilty of treason, but
owed it no allegiance, but owed it
to the Confederate government, and his long
imprisonment was an act of cruelty. If
that were so, then the war was waged not to
keep the eleven seceded States in the Union,
for they were already out, but was a war of
mere conquest and subjugation; and who
would justify for such a cause the millions
of treasure expended, and the rivers of
blood abed in carrying on that war? The
theory of the reconstruction party meant
disunion and revolution, and meant nothing
else. He called upon the people to unite
with the great Democratic hosts of the
North, and rally around and support the
President in his noble stand for the liberties
of the people. Thus the Northern rebellion
would be crushed and subdued; the blood
bought heritage of constitutional liberty re
covered, and the Constitution restored and
preserved.
Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) next addressed the
House on the financial condition of the
country and the tariff. He said that, in
discussing the duty which the government
owes tO labor, he did not wish to avoid
considering the other duties which that de
volved upon this Congress, in connection
with the work of restoring the national
authority over the lately rebellions States.
These duties he considered as of the hignest
magnitude. They must be perfor.med faith
fully, wisely, and well. There should be
no haste, no rashness, and no cowardice;
but on the contrary, cautious, watchful
ness should precede every step, thorough
self-possession guarantee the soundness of
every link of policy, and manly courage
point out the dangers and surmount them.
Ample guarantees for the future should be
required. The South should abandon not
-only slavery but the principle of slavery;
:should secure the rights of freedmen;
-should repudiate the rebel debt; renounce
the claimed right of secession; should culti.
vate a spirit of loyalty, and prove it by their
works; and should accept as the true theory
of the Constitution that which the war had
settled in conformity with the purposes of
its framers. Passing from this, he pro
ceeded to discuss the question of the national
debt, and the duty of Congress to protect its
sacredness, and at the same time so to dis
tribute the burdens of taxation as to aid
the development of the resources of the
'country, the encouragement of its labor and
the improvement of the condition of the peo
ple. He alluded to the efforts of foreign in
terests to prevent legislation for the pro
motion of those purposes, and in this con
nection read and replied to a recent circular
sent out by New York agents of the foreign
iron trade. He enlarged upon the benefits
of the protective policy to all branches
of business and to the government itself,
showing that the revenues of the go
vernment have never been so favorable
as under the protective system, and
that in every free trade period the
whole country languished in allits interests.
Be discussed in detail the question of steel,
glass and wood manufactures, and the
efforts of past tariffs upon each, showing
their value to the country, and enforcing
the duty of raising the tariff upon them,
so as to secure adequate development for
them and the commercial supremacy of the
nation.
He maintained that the free trade experi
ment, which began in England in 1846, had
failed to produce the fruits expected of it,
and that the rate of progress in British in
dustry and foreign trade in the years since
the policy of porotection was abandoned had
not succeeded, but had actually fallen be
hind the rate of progress of any equal period
.of years previous to the change. He held
that one result of the Cobden treaty with
Fiance had been to unsettle the strength
of the English manufacturers in certain
branches in which England had thought
herself sure, French prttection operating
to create a rivalry thought to be impossible.
Discussing the return of specie payments,
/to took the ground that, by increasing the
First Seamiest.
rates of 'duties so as - to make the relative
position of American and foreign manufac
tures the same in 1861, when the Morrill
tariff was enacted, .excessive importations
would be restrained, the balance of trade
thrown in favor of this country, and coin
kept at home, to become the circulating
It would be much easier,
and would less
violently disturb business thus to resume
specie payments on the seven hundred and
forty millions of paper money now afloat,
than to contract the currency to half its pre
sent volume, and to allow the present rate
of importations, twelve millions per week,
to continue.
He eulogized the Morrill tariff as destined
to be known in history as the great agency
which enabled the country to pass throug,n
the war. and to grow in material prosperity,
and declared that all the manufacturers of
the country asked was to be placed where
that act put them when it was passed in
1861. Since then, excise taxes have been
heavily imposed, and the wages of labor
had largely increased. The tariff should
be increased to an extent equal to these
points of difference. The condition of the
country would then at once improve, and
no one would feel the blow except the for
eigner, who hated the country,and his agent
here, who was undermining its prosperity.
He closed by an appeal on behalf of labor,
from which.the country had its strength,
and in which was its hope. As labor sinks,
the nation sinks. As labor rises, the nation
rises in all the elements of greatness and
power. Congress should be just, he said, to
those willing giants who supported the fab
ric of freedom,and the jewel ofliberty would
remain with the country forever.
Mr. Finch (Ohio) addressed the House on
the question of reconstruction. He insisted
,that Congress could exercise no, powers not
delegated to it under the Constitution,
ex
cept such as were necessary to carry , out
express grants. That power did not en
large the delegate powers. He quoted the
writings of Madison to prove that the gov
ernment formed under the Constitution was
a federal one, as contradistinguished from a
national one. At the same time he de
nounced secession and nullification as here
sies; but the danger to the country to-day
came from a different direction. It lay in
the strong and well-organized - attempt to
destroy the rights of the States, and to es
tablish on'their ruins a powerful. centralized
system. A part of this attempted revolution
was the denial to eleven States of the Union
of their right of representation. He regarded
the Civil Rights act as unwarranted by the
Constitution, and as an invasion of the just
rights of the States. If there was anything'
which the people would never surrender
without a struggle worthy of all the great
defenders of free government, it was the
cherished right of each State to regulate and
control its own domestic affairs. unchal
lenged and uncontrolled by any power ex
cept the Constitution of the United States.
While Mr. Finck was speaking,-several
hundred little:orphan girls, the inmates of
one of the Catholic orphan asylums entered
the galleries and took seats for a few mi
nutes. As they were filing out again,
Mr. Wentworth (I 11.) asked and obtained
unanimous consent to their admittance to
the floor; but the nuns who had them in
charge resisted all the seductive influence
brought to bear upon them by the member
from Tlrnois, and the children therefore did
not have an opportunity of enjoying the
privileges of the floor.
Mr. Banks (Meat.) addressed the- House
in defence of New England capitalists who
had been somewhat severely reflected upon
the other day by Mr. Wentworth, in the de
bate on the Northern Pacific Railroad bill.
He (Mr. Banks) did not doubt that the capi
talists of New England were largely inter
ested in the financial results of the enter
prise in which they were engaged; but it
was strictly true, historically true, that no
enterprise had ever been undertaken by the
people of Massachusetts since the founds
ion of the government,that had not in view
above and beyond personal advantages,the
welfare of the government. Although it
might be conceded that they had been very
fortunate in all their enterprises and had
'Acquired wealth, that acquisition was hono
rable in itself, because it strengthened the
g.•=vernment. If the House would look to
the fisheries which were the foundation of
the coantry's commerce, to the opening of
the East India trade, to the substitution of
manufacturing interests for commercial in
dustry in that part of the country, to the
creation of public schools, to the opening of
railroads in the East, and lately to the con
struction of the railway line which eaten is
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and
towards the Pacific, it would be found that
herever New England men had been en
gaged in these enterprises the first object
was to strengthen the government, and the
Qecond for their own personal advantages.
But the capitalists would never have
conceived, much less executed, any of these
great works but for the common people.
captial would not have invested a dollar
in the construction of railways if the public
mind had not been prepared for them
through discussion by the common people.
The interest was with the people, not with
the capitalists, and when appeals for sup
port were made to Congress or the State
Legislatures it was from the people they
came, and not for the benefit of capitalists.
The very first public act of his life was the
introduction in the Massachusetts Legisla
ture, in 1849, of a resolution in favor of the
construction of a railway from St. Louis to
the Pacific, which resolution was adopted
unanimously by both Houses of the Legis
lature. Artificial lines of communication
were supplanting the natural lines of com
munication. There was scarcely a doubt
that the Mississippi river was one of the
greatest elements of power that held the
country together during the late rebellion.
The mind of every man has:been fixed at
the onset, that so long as the water of the
Mississippi ran from north to south so long
the United States would be one country.
The world was now entering upon a new
system of works unexampled in extent and
importance, namely, that of ship canals. If
the cause of the intervention of European
States in South America were carefully ex
amined, it would be found that the real ob
ject was to gain control of those great lines
of natural communication—the Amazon
and the Rio de La Plata—which drain the
best portion of the South American confl
uent. So the object of the Emperor of
France in Mexico was to gain control of the
line of transit across the Isthmus, which
unites the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It
was impossible to conceive of anything so
important as the occupation of that narrow
isthmus. For twenty years Napoleon and
his great predecessors in his time, had had
this object in view. When Napoleon en
tered on his Mexican scheme,he believed that
the American government was destroyed,
and that he would be left in undisturbed
occupation of the position. Had he suc•
seeded in it, his letter to Marshal Forey and
his declarations to the French people would
rave been made good,namely: That France
had achieved a destiny on the continent
which had never been contemplated.
The canal across the Isthmus of Suez,
eonnecting the Mediterranean and the Red
Sea, had been already completed, and for
the success of that work Napoleon.ltad been
ready to encounter all the opposition of the
crowned heads of Europe and Asia. Rus
sia had lately celebrated the inangration of
a railway from the frontiers of Poland to
Odessa, by which she united her great grain
growing regions to the Black Sea. Italy
had undertaken the tunneling of the moun
tains separating her from Europe; and
Prussia and Austria were now about to en
gage in a dreadful war, which, though it
might be postponed for a few months, could
not long be deferred; he prize to be con
tended for being a ship canal to connect the
Elbe- 7 the second river in the German
States, second only to the Danube—with the
Bahia atlabeo or Eiel, The people of New
THE DAILY E VINING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY.- AFEIL 30;3866:
England appreciated the importance, nay,
the necessity, of this country competing
with Europe, in such enterprises, and it was
not just or generous for the gentleman who
represents Chicago (Mr. Wentworth) to
charge unworthy motives and objects noon
them.
Mr. Wentworth remarked that the men
interested in the Nerth Pacific Railroad
Company had avoided him, and that he had
been unable to smoke them out; and his
sole object in making his speech, the other
day, was to draw out information, and for
that purpose he had fired at the flock.
[Laughter.]
Mr. Banks declined going into a discus
sion of that matter. His remarks were
directed to the cause; not to the case. It
was because of those-great enterprises open
ing on all sides that the people of New En
gland, the men who work in the shops, - who
cultivate the fields, and who gain by toil a
.scanty livelihood, took a deep interest in
those questions. It was not improbable
that the Ohio would be connected with the
James river by a ship canal on the Kanawha;
that the great lakes would be connected by
a ship canal with the St. Lawrence. If the
cost of transportation of grain could be thus
reputed one-quarter or ose-half, the United
States would have control of the grain mar
kets of the world. By the completion of the
enterprise which he had indicated in the
Mississippi valley would be- given the
grandest prize ever opened to man—the
control of the grain markets of the world;
to the Pacific States would be given the
control, not to say the monopoly, of the
Asiatic trade; and to the Eastern States
would be given the control of manufactures
in the markets of Europe and Asia. He
could not doubt that the man was now
living who would see Paris and London
yield in importance and power to the city
of New York, and to the rising city of the
West, whichever it
,might be that would
share with New York its financial influence
and power. Whenever these things were
accomplished the -credit of their incipiency
as well as of their execution would be due
to the common people of New England; who
never yet were warped from their true par
pose and their honest intention in any o
these enterprises. And the first railway
that wended its sluggish and heavy root '
over the Rocky Mountains, with the un
earthly harmony of the steam calliope,
would chant the requiem of the solid men
of Boston until Euceladns, the son of earth,
should stir in his mighty cavern.
Mr. Wentworth remarked that he was
opposed to making over the immense grant
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
o Galt,of Canada, and:that he had fought the
bill because he thought that New England
had gone over to Canada.
Mr. Banks replied that New England
never went with Canada or to Canada. She
was for the government of the United
states, and none other, and would be to the
end.
Mr. Wentworth said he was opposed to
the union of New England with Old En
gland. The first battle of the late war had
lt.en between the United States of America
, ind England, and the United States had
chipped her, thank God.
Mr. Grinnel (Iowa), in the absence of his
. olieagne (Mr. Price), who had charge of the
Pacific Railroad bill, expressed the regret of
the latter gentleman that Mr. Banks had
riot had the opportunity yesterday of making
his able speech.
Mr. Wentworth asked and obtained leave
absence for three weeks, but announced
!hat he would not avail himself of theprivi
iege unless he could effect a pair on the
questions of liberty, of economy, and of
keeping whisky out of the Senate, [Laugh
ter.) Adjourned.
80A1^2.1 Ole TRADE:
ANDREW WHEELER,
Vi. Y. TOWNSEND, IMOXIITCLY I • •
TIMENTO2 , 7 k FLOWN.
Rsoorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
CARTIRICAS—SrIar Charlotte &haw, rhaase-255 hbds
cut lo"ses es trs do 70 bbls do I Rough Co.
IF2SFUEGOS—Schr alba, Adr.ms—Sil htils sugar
::4 tcs do Madeira fi Cabada; 1M hhda sugar 6 tcs do ai
w Welsh.
PORT AU PRINCE—Sark Victoria', Christian—€'u
bags coffee 4303 lbs lottcycsd T Wattson dt bons.
.'rs ral aod S4Mlm i l , soeasas Stesimers
TO
Molt YOB na.T2
80Fph0rn5............11verp001-Boston&Phila.--Apral 10
York 11
Preraen....New:York....__4.lwll 11
York___Apra 13
.... York.....__April 14
York..__,Aprli 14
14
Wxn Penn:.- ..... York i 5
P01n33. - ra. -.LlverpooL-New Tork.—_-Aprll 17
City of London_LlvorpooL.:New York__ kprll 18
foe Queen.- LaverpooL..New Y0rk.,......,..April 14
ortuann .—Southatooton—New York- ..._..A.prll 18
„lay. of Llmerick_laverpool...New York
otta_...—..__Uverpool-New York April 21
TO_Dar.A..IIT.
- - - - -- .
-trizona..---.....New York—AspinralL............_May 1
.-'ersui -______New York__Liverpool........ May 2
siora C.Wstle.--New York-. Havana —__ May . 2
a ertnann New Yorir...llremen,.—___.- .May 5
-I Ilez.sania -_____New 'York...Hamburg . . .... ... _May 5
L•stayerte........—New York...Havre May 5
uity of London... New York_Liverix.ol._.— May 5
Nova So otian Portland... Liverpool . _May 5
k trice_ itoston__Liverpool_ nay 9
A Iv gl , ----..7tiew York -.Havre .-...................May 12
- , •-_sotta..... New Tork—Llverpoo
..............May 19
2.1 y of Waslaingt`n_lsi York—Llverpool.....—.--MAY 12
ro.R.T OF PHIL, IDELPBIA—A.parr.3O.
.R.Lsm, 5 9 I sus 88TH, 6AI I Mail Wance... 2 26
AERTVHD YESTERDAY.
Steamer Nevada. Grumley, 41 hours from Hartford,
with mdse to Wm M Baird t CO.
Bark Victoria, Christian, Intim St Marc nth inst.
with coffee and legwood to Thomas Wattson & Sons.
Left achr Bethany. for Boston in 4 days.
Schr R B Townsend. Townsend, s dams from Cienfue
gos. with molasses to E C Knight & Co.
Schr Alba. Adams, 12 days from Cienfuegos, with
• ugar to Madeira & Cubada.
-chr Osceola, Harris, 3 days from Baltimore, in bal
last to Bacon, Collins it Co.
schr Stafford. Skinner, 3 days from Baltimore, in
ballast to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr D E. Merriman, Johnson, 2 days from Indian
River, with corn to Bacon. Collins 3 Co.
ARRIVAM ON SATURDAY.
Steamer W C Pierrepont. Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
steamer Vulcan. Morrison, 24 hours from N. York,
with mdse to W W Baird & Co.
steamer Buffalo, Jones. r. 4 boors from; New York,
with Incise to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Ruggles, Chase, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to NV P Clyde & CO.
Bark J H 11,Leran,Corning. 5 days from New York,
ballast to Carman, Merchant Shaw.
-chr S B Thomas, Arnold, from New Haven, in bal
last to captain.
Schr Stephen G de Hart, Rowley. 2 days from New
York, in ballast to Warren, Gregg it Morris.
Schr Windward. Kennedy, 5 days from Vienna, Md.
with lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co.
Schr Diamond, Townsend, 3 days from Indian River,
n it h lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Sehr Mary, Rickards. 1 day from Camden, Del. with
grain to Jea L Bewley it Co.
Schr S P Chaae, Bostick. 1 day from Smyrna, Del.
I.
with grain to Jas Bewley & Co.
Schr John S Moulton, Crowley. 2 days from New
York. with inci Jane,,Caran, Merchant & Shaw.
Schr Cynthia Bellows, from Brookhaven, with
gravel to Warren, Kirk & Co.
BELOW.
Bark Ann Aiice,from New York: brig Henry Leeds,
ftom
CLEARED ON SAT_VRDAY.
steamer Norfolk. Vance. Richmond. W P Clyde & Co.
steamer B Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Stesmer A C Earners, Knox:Washington, WmP Clyde
A. (o.
zstearuer Alida. Lenny. New York. W P Clyde & Co. -
Steamer Bristol. Charles. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
!au k Eliza Young, Hatfield, Londonderry, Workman
& Co.
Brig Anne Helene (Pius), Mohrdick, Falmouth, Eng,
E A Bonder & Co.
-
Brig W A Dresser. 'Hatch Boston, Mershon dr. Cloud
Brig Harp. Arey, Bangor, Carman, Merchant & Shaw.
Schr Knight. Romer, eangor, do
Schr brace Clifton. Otis, Newburyport, W Hunter, Jr.
'chr Jamestown. „Alegee, New Haven, captain.
Schr Oen Grant, Shropshire, Washington, Caldwell,
Gordon & Co.
Bohr J Williamson, Winsmoreßostt Sinnickson tCo
- , ,chr Victory. Kelly, Baltimore, Bacon, Cellos & Co.-
s( hr Artist. Price, Baltimore, do
Schr Rate, Cox, Baltimore, do
Schr Farmers' Friend, Curran. Washington, do
Schr R J Karon. Adams. Richmond, do
Schr Extra, Taylor, Richmond, do
Steamers Norfolk. Vance.hence, and Kennebec,from
Wilmington,DeL at. Fort Monroe yesterday.
day.
Steamer Norman. Crowell, hence at Boston yester
steamer Axles, Boggs, cleared at Boston 28th: inst.
for this port.
Steamer Erin, Cutting from Liverpoul llth inst.. at
New Torkyesterday.
Steamer Cali' of imeton (Br), Brooks, cleared at New
York 28th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamers Evening Star, DelaneY.and George Croat.
well, Valli, cleared at New York 28th lint. for New
Orleans.
t.bip John Clark, Letwarnean. hence for Baltimore,
Went into the Capes on Thursday evening.
Ship Eddystone, Peterson, cleared at Boston 23th
Inst. for Bombay.
Ship Winged Hunter, Raynor' from BooliOn 6th Dec,
iW CALcatta Olt insih
iri Alttlivi kl It IDLILLItIit .
cioß/I.lcrna
Sbip Harrisburg, Wiswell, at Bordeaux ilth instant
from Pew Orleans Beth ult. .
Sark 7 W. Seaver, Snow, cleared at New York 28th
inst. for -Na; asaki.'
Brig Waredale, lielseed, hence in Hampton Roads
26th-.lnst.
Brig Matilda, Dia, sailed from Fall River Zr.th
Brigs J . Leighton, Brown. and Idella, Quinn, cleared
at New York 28th inst. for tins port.
I (Brig Edwin, - -Allen. from Calais for this port, at
Bolmes'llole 27th inst.
Sebr J Patterson,, Whittaker, cleared at Balve.toll
18th inst. for Matamoras
rcbr Wrus L borings, Steelman, for New York, and
Oriental. Crocker, for this port. cleared at Baltimore
27th net . ,
Schr Flight, Littlefield. hence at Newport 27th inst.
Schr Raven. Rosehericent Bangor 26th inst.
`echr Binh B Baker, knight, hence at Portland yes
terday.
Schrs S T Wines. Hulse, and 13 0 Floyd, Kelley,
hence, and Wm Gillum, Scovill, from New Castle, Del
at Providence 26'h inst.
Schrs Sarah J Bright, Shaw: .1 111 Vance, Bardge;
Banns!) Little, Godfrey: R G Porter, Crowell: Boston,
Smith; Wm Wallace, scan, for this port; Wm Picker
ing, Quinn. f r do or Itnngor, and Scud, Ireland, for
Trenton, NJ. sailed from Providence 26th inst.
ElliS sIACIAJLi
P. S. PETERSON ac CO.
P. S. PETERSON SSE CO.,
39 South Third Street.
Stocks, Bonds, ita, &c., Bought and
Sold at Board of Brokers.
NOT%s.Liberal Premirsa paid for CON:POIIICD
- -
Interest allowed on Depoaita.
.oClDr_t i,
0 4 4,
SPECIALTY. L
SMITH, LINDOLPH & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Third Wt., I S Nassau street,
Philadelphia. I New York.
STOCKS AND GOLD
13017GHT AND SOLD ON ooh
5-20 7 3-10,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN ASz BRO.,
40 South Third Street,
111.U 1 U.110.11 IS3ILIPI3
1 'SWILLS FIRM & SON. &btu - WNW= AND
COMMISSION'
No. 11.10 Cl:Lea:3 l T=
- (Bez ennioacello7 Sans= street) _
oriseho• ld Fornitore „. _of ever)" deoart - PlOol "-nliervito C.
SALM MORNTNEI,
-ilea of Forr.nore ai iflwelnoce atte-aded to on the MUM
Reasonable Tune.
ALP. OF REAL ESTATE. STA:ICM% &T TB:3
ESCRANOR
:lamas Birth & Son respectrally lath= that
r1F:3:15 and
DBEs;] that they are pr . . - red to =eV
1.121. gale Eteate 137 &action and at private tab
SALE OF FJ , r,GANT 31ABBLESTATUA.IM. ALA
4STEB VASES. STATUETTES, PLATED
WARE, eke
ON MONDAY EVENLNG. AMITE. SO.
At 7.? , ; o'clock, at the attain/ stare.l4O.ll.lo Chest=
treet. will be sold—
ti as - sortment of elegant Alabaster. Acme and Bar
dl,:ho Vases, Statuettes. Mantel Ornaments. Bohe
mian Glass, Slicer Plated Ware. the--
MARBLE STATUES.
A Iso, sereral Marble Statues.
The goods will be open for examination on Monday
.morning.
Sale at a% Arch street
HOESEHOLD FURNITURE. dz.
ON Ttr.e2nDAY MORNING.
.t tie o'clock: at No. 5.9 Arca streetoull be sold, the
Nurphis furnit are of a family removing. comprising an
ar.s,rimedt of parlor, chamber, dining room and
Wicben furniture.
Can be c" mined rn the morning of sale at 5 o'clock.
Sale at No. 161 S Ogden street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE..
ON i L , ' , -DA."I" MORNING,
At to too clock, at No. 109 Ogden street, will be sdld—
fornhure of a family removing.compriaing the
ual parlor thamber sad kitchen fur itare.
S ATN OF COLTS AND MEDALS.
WED".ZESDAY. MAY 2,
At 3 o'clock P. M. at the auction store, No. 1110
Cbestnut street, will tie sold—
A n interesting collection otallcer and copper coins
atd medals. Catalogues now ready.
Sale No 1342 Spruce ftreet.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE. CARPE &c.
ON \V3.DN SDey MOILNINCi, SLAY 2,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1.542 Spruce st. by catalogue, the
ocr or, chamber, dining room and kitchen furniture of
a family removing.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug store, handsomely fitted trp
• lib lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
action store.
DY SOHN B. MYERS & 00., AITOTIONE YRS
Ul Nos. 232 and 214 MARKET street. corner of Bank
L&BGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ROOM, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. itc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on lbw
months' credit, shoutl:2oo packages Boots. Shoes, Bak
morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the mornMl
of sale.
RAE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES,
pour large in our large sale of boots, shoe'.
&c., ON Ti.i.ersDAY MORNING,
May 1, will be found in part the &Bowing fresh
es c desirable assortment, vir.
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt
bre pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and y o u ths kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long /c 2
ess boots;
men's and boys' calf, buil bather Congress
boots and balmorals; men's, boys and youths' super
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and primp sole
brcgans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and Congress galtem
women's, misses' and children's calf and. bafi
leather bahnorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balm a
rale and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lacegalters;womens', misses
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots,• ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c.
LARGE. POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
GERALLbi
We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Dotaestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue. on four months' credit and
part for cash.
On THUF.SDAT MORNING,
_May 5, at le °clock, embracing about 900 pack
area and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolena,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
N. it—Goods arranged tor examination and cats
I oraca ready early on the morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS,
CANTON AVD COIF?. MATTING.% chc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 4, at /11 o'clock, will be sold, by Catalogue, on
four months' credit, a"zont 250 pieces of superior
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list. hemp.
cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examined
earl) on the morning of sale.
T.•
L A avrizttrnolE & CO.
AUCTIONRS
No. sa; A tr ,,
LARM:CT set. above Fifth
poSltivE SALE OP BOOTS. SHOES. GAITERS
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAX 2,
At 10 o'clock, We Will sell by catalogue, about MO
cases of men's fine calf boats creole Co4gress gaiters,
lasting do.. Orford ties, Balmorals, slippers - boys' and
youths' do., la , lee'. miss.s' and children's fine calf,
goat lasting. kid and morocco gaiters, Balmoral%
slippers, &c., to Iwhich the attention. of the trade is
incited.
Also, cases men's and boys' wool hats.
B Y RLERPIT dr. 00. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AMMON HOUSE.
No 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
LARGE ,SADE 800 LOTS FIRST-CLASS BEADY
ONM ADE CLOTHING.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SAY 2.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising the entire
stock of flrsCclass goods from a house declining busi
ness. Also. SOO lots Cloths, Cassimeres, Domestics,
shirts, Furnishing Goods. Spring Dry Goods, &C.
rikrticularP a Tnesapre advertisemes"
Air TH.0.111.A.8 & SONS, AUCTIONS
. - Nos. IBS and lei South YOURTHstreet.
STOCREt AND BEAL ESTATE.--171ESDAY.isnorT.
Pamphlet cataloghes now ready, conta fall de•
tat ic uilit r ion , s o y f
weitzoangltrotf,,lsseard
ay 2d , gaiD,
mth, end ged, ramprising * atht
large arnount and great
variety of very desirable and valuaole Property, by
order of Orphans' Court. .131xec+. tors, Trustees, and
others, to be sold peremptorily.
BALES OF smalls AND SEAL ESTATE
At the I...zehenge, every TIMEDAY, at 12 o'clocknoon
fkiir.Handbilra of each property issued separatelY.
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata
log-nes in pamphlet fbrin, giving full cescriptions.
BEAL SSTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues., comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of city
and country property. from the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant mansions, elegant country Beata,
larms. business properties, &c.
tar' FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store
EA , EBY 'I H 013.STIA.Y.
Particular attention given to sales at Private
Residences, dm.
STOCKS, LOANS, &C.
;ON TUESDAY, AY 1
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
Executors' Sale.
19000 Ridge Avenue and-Manaynnk Passenger Rail
way. secured by mortgage 7 per cent coupon bonds,
it serest January and July. due 1880.
64,00 Willl• sport and Elmira 7 per centi bends,
terest Jantutry and Tub , .
140 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
be shares 33.11111,C8 insurance CO.
50 shores Union Mutual Insurance Co.
Pew No. 16 north aisle Church Holy Trinity.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
• To Close a Concern
-80 shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
1(0 shares Penn'a. Middle Coal Field and Railroad
Company.
For other acceunta
3. bon da. $lOOO each, Consolidated Ist mortgage 7 per
cent (coupon registered) Hnntlngdon and Broad Top
Alon.ntain Railroad and Coal Co.
21 shares pre erred stock Huntingdon and BrOad
Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Co.
4 bonds. 0060 each. lst mortt age 7 per cent Columbus
and Ixdiannpolis Central Railroad Co.
1 bond, $lOOO, 2d mortgage 7 percent. Colnmbua and
Indianapolis Central Railroad Co
19 shares Columbus and Indianapolis Central Rail
way Co.
Sit shares Philadelphia City Passenger BailWaY CO.,
(Filth and Sixth Streets).
15 shares do do do do do
16 shares preferred stock Continental Hotel Co. h
50 shares • Afton Coal Co.
20 shares Home Insurance Co. of Phila.
MO shares Great CentriV Oil Co. of Pa:
500 shares Plymouth Bock 0.11 Co. of Pa.
1000 shares Winslow Oil Co.
46 shares. $.1600 eoch. of the Clarion Ricer and Spring
Creek Oil Co.
5 ,- .osharesDorchester (Copper) Mining Co.
certified for $lOO Dorchoster Mining Ca.
hoc shares llinmbelt Oil Co.
shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
=0 Chester Va-ley isailroad Co.
10 000 starts McKim Creek Oil Co., of Pleasant!,
West Virginia.
1200 shares Pearson Petroleum Co.
MO shares Organic Oil Co.
1000 shares Centsal City Oil CO. -
Lot No. 16 Mount Morlah Cemetery.
50 shares Pittsburgh and Boston Petroleum Co.
100 shares Winslow Petroleum Co'
. 50 shares Sadorns Oil Creek Petroleum Ca.
100 shares Government Oil and Minlng Ca.
share Mercantile Library Co
4 shares Bank of Peon Townsh'p.
ON DEPOSITS. al
TWELFTH SPRUNG SALE, MAY I.
Executors' Permitistory Sale-l.tate of Josh Ba
t errs, Esq., deed-S .RRY VALUABLE; BL --- STESS
LOCATION. No. 710 Arch st, 5) feet on Arch st,
feet in depth, with an outlet into. Seventh at. Hale
absolute.
home Estate--ITEREESTGRY BRICK lIIMI
DENttE, No 64 north Seventh st, south of .Arcig 19.4
feet front. Sale absolute,
Adrcir.lsU-Nors' :Peremntory Sale-Estate of Susan
R. Pollard. deo'd-TEIREESTORY BRIOr. STORE
at d DWIU LING. No. irs Girard avenue.
Orr bans' t. ourt Sale- Estate of Geo e Binder, decd THR-EE-sTORY BRICE DWELL. Palmer
st.noi th oftsirard avinue.
Orphans' Court. Sale-Estate of Deborah Brown,
deed- HANDSGIIE MODERN POUR-STORY
BRICK ItESIDENC.E ho, 16.7.1 Spruce street, with a
front on Nineteenth street.
Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT
and .F.Ahlt 31 ACRES, known as "Linden," Old t ork
road, Montgomery county, Pa., at the 8 mile stone,
near the Cheitt.naills or Old York Road Station on
the North Pennsylvaniz, Railroad. Sale Absolute.
RElNscutors' Sale-NEAT THIUM,STORY BRICK
SIDENCE, N 0.1427 Walnut street, west of Broad,
IS fret front. 100 feet deep-one of the most desirathe
squares on Walnnt street.
"•anie Esuae-Valuable Business Stand-TECREE,
STORY BRIGS.. STORE and DWELLINt3. No. LUZ
Market street, west of Thirteenth.
TBILEE-'4TORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 441
North Thirteenth airier, sou h of Buttonwood.
2 BRICK DWELLS GS, Nos. 613 and 616 New Mar
ket street, with Ii Dwellings in_ the rear.
ale by Order of Heirs- te of Francis Itcßrids,
dec'd - Busints stand - THREE STOR BRICK
DWELLING, S. E. corner of Twelfth and South
Str eets.
Same Estate-2 TIMEE-STORY BRICE sTomrs
and DA' ELUL\ GS, Nos. 114213nd 1144 South sttreet, ad
joining theabore. ,
Same EState—THREE-STORY BRICK STOKE and
EtVik - t ,Y. 1160 , 615 South Twelfth street.
Same ) , state--2. THREE-STORY BRICK DWEI.,-
LINOS. Nos. 613 and 611 South Twelfth street, &Waffl
ing tie stove.
r sane Estate-74 TEL BRICE. STORES and
.I , WELLING4i, N. W. earner of Shippen and Juniper
streets.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 5 ACRES.
tulles south-west of "1,‘,1 Chester, Chester County
Pa. S-tone Mansion, Carriage Honse Barn and out-
AL$O Z-74: acres adjoining.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Tames Greer,
dec - d—IiIUDERN THBEE-STOR t B stICE. DW
LLN G, rot South Seventeen „h Street—has the mod
ei n conveniences. Sale A teolute.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING,
No. a.-o South Fifth street, north of 'Claristian—bas the
re odsrn conveniences.
- -
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIXO. 2Ca. 1613
lA:mbar:l str,et.
THRE.I.6TO.RY 13.1310 E. DWELLUS - G, No. 1612
Richards street_
711RnE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ICtI.ISIS
South street, with two La reentory Brick Dwellings in
the rear.
luatie Business Location—STOßES and DWEI,
LINGS. N. E. corner of Third and German streets.
ELLINti and STABLE with •it Acres and so
Perches, .allegheny avenue and Howard street, 2341
Ward. •
,THREE STORY BRICK DWELLUiti, Ico. 1213
Buz' ( nwood ttreet.
LARGE and VA.LL'ABLE LOT, Front street, South
Pi NPR" adjoining the 'valuable Iron Front Store cr
liceutcheon &
VALUABLE FARM. ES ACRES, Limerick Town
ship. leontgomery county, Perms Also, a Stone
Quarry. Immediate pteeession.
LARGE .A NO VALUABLE LOT, Shoemakers lane
Germantown, !SO feet front.
NDSOME 1,4 0 OERN FOUR-STORY BRICE
LE...F.112E1s OE. No. aliWalnut St: eet,west Sixth street,
has the modern ennvenlences.
1-Fremptory Sale.-31015ERN THREE-STORY
BRI CE. RE - 1' , 71/ENCE Spruce eueet, has the
rapeern conveniences. e•alearsolntp
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1061
Beech street, NO thin half square of the,proposed Ferry
11,1 Sltackam , xon street wbart
_BUILDING LOT, Alaryat.between lah and Broad
and Jefferson and master Eta.
Executors' Sale—No.lsl4 Pine street.
SUPERIOR RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
MIRRORS, PIANO, CHANDELIERS, NaNE_LN
rITINA, CARPETS. (te.
ON TCF_SDAT MORNING.
May let, at 10 o'clock, at No 1514 Pi ue street, by cata
logue, am superior Residence, Rose Wool Drawing.
Room Furniture, Rosewoori Piano by Bacon & Raven.
Rosewood Bookcase_, double set fine Nankin Chlisa,24s
pieces, Frtnch China and Glatsware, Plateaware,
russ e Is Carpets, superior dining room and et:amber
lu- nitrite kitchen utensils.
sa - - The liesidence will be sold at 10 o'clock, pre.
easels. previous to mils of furniture.
SALE OP AN EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE
LIBRARY.
O TUESDAY, WEDNT§DA:Y and THUBSDA.Y,
,
Rill be sold at the auction store, the valuable pr . '.
vrte library of the late Wm. McCarty, Esq., which in
eludes a nnruber of rare and valuable works on Ame
- rican History, and other interesting and important
L.ohieets, many of them being now out of print.
Vti. The sale will commence each:day at loo'clock.
catalogues, with fell partionla , e, will be ready
two d 4VS previous to sale, and the books arranged for
inspection.
Sale No. 874 north Sixth street.
_ _ _ _
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAND
SOME VELVET CA_RPETS,
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 574. north Sixth street, below
Poplar street. by catalotne, the superior household
rurnlture, handsome snit walnut chamber furnitare,
fine ye vet and Brussels carpets, oil cloths, &c.
Ito, the kitchen uten-its
May be e" , amined at 6 o'clock on the morning ofsale
Sale No. 2045 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRRORS
CI'RVAINS, CRANDELTFRA, OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE CARP .TS. &C.
uN FRIDAY MORNING
Way 4th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2045 Walnut street, by
catalogue, the superior rosewood drawing-roomfurrd•
ore. tine satin coverings; elegant curtains to match;
French plate mantel and pier mirrors; rosewo piano:
paintings and engravings, fine carpets; handsome
chandeliers; dining room and library furniture fine
mattresses, &c. 190, the kitchen furniture. Fall
particulars in catalogues.
TEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH/LENT
S. E. corner of SIXTH and B.ACE streets.
Morey advanced on Marchandlas renerally:
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shve
and on all Suliclee of value, for any length of time
WATCHER AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Rating Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face IMglish, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Le
pine Wetchea: 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 Quartier and other
Watches; ladles' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
ping; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions;-Bracelets; Scarf Ansi Brawl
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewan7 gene
rally.
FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chess,
suitable for a Jeweler, price f 65 0.
Also. several Lots in South • Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets
PHILIP FORD a co,.
. • ANOTIOIMERS,
No. wei NA bores street
SALE OF 1500 VASES BOOTS AND SECONS.
ON THUD-DRY MORNING, MAY
Commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue
far • casb, 1600 MINS prime Boots. Oboes Brogans,
=ma. COnkte s3 Boots. Slippers. Buskins, &c., cow.
Prtlng a gezmitlMlOrtMeal OrtratclasagUgla,
if f erlOrii BALY#2,
May 1, 2 apd 3
AITODION SALES.
j : .t , -/n(:3 A,
1, AXICTIOIM r
422
PirliTEE uplumti 18.A.1.1Z W
MA:lr st r lSSlL litreet. "
Thla aide, at is o'clock anima as
include the following properties—
.&rebalge. n
5.000 shares Premont B O T Pl p r o of Philadelphia.
10.000 shares Maim Oil C0..0f Pleasant& county
West Virginia.
, on, ..taasms,..
_
A tract 0122 acres. Venango county. Pa... &Meet tto
two judgments amounting to stas 72 .Izn'i descriptions
in lianabills. .Peremptory Hato on account op whx.nn it
may concern.
WEST VER.GENIA.
390 acres of the Eiger tract in Motumgohela county,West Virginia. See handbills. on
Sate OR
account of whom it may concern: •
PHILIP ST., 19TH WARD-6 houses together gR
feet _front by 60 feet deepclear.
LOT ri Tit PRICA ST—Building lot, America st,bo.
low Columbia avenue, 35by 60 feet.
N. 8.110.8,D • T—A. valuable lot, Broad et, below
Tioga 110 by 400 feet to 15th rt.
NO, 411 - I.:. welling, above Callowhlll, 1 636
by 78 feet. $66 ground rent. Executor's Sate—Estate of'
Eliza pea Physick, deed._ •
140. 217 RACE ST—Hotel and factory, 23 bY1.14 feet
to Rar.dolph's'Court.
NEW MAHE - ET ST—A lot 26 feet front on Nevv.
Market st and running through 87 feetto Rachel st.on
vrhich .it front- 81 feet, 3vith the frame houses thereon,.
Nos. 826. and 828 New Market st. $24 ground , rent.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Goforth minors._
I'.O. 803 S. FRONT s.o—Two story dwelling. Third
Ward, 17 by Se feet. Same Estate. •
'TIMBER LANDS, flr.vr.kßeln.LD CO—A valuable
tract of ,1280 acres on Clearfield creek. accessible te
market? These lands are heavily underlaid wittvatith
.e-`ports. dc. at the auc...tion eta re.
140. 1239 VINE ST.—Store and Dwelling 173ihY 873
feet. Part may remain.
WHAM fON ST.—A. three s brick "below 7t
12 by al% feet. c.rphans' Cou t
r o t S ate.—Estate of h
firc-
Goughey. minors.
210111 10TH ST.—Three-story brick dwelling
Tenth below Jefferson , 17 by 74 feet, r,O 26 -Ground
Rent. d. .Orphan areal Sale—Estate of John .HfChfanus,
dee
10TH AND CATHARINE—Store and dwellings, W.
E. corner, 64 feet on Tenth street, by 70 feet deep. 1.11
Ground Bent per annum. Orphans' Chart Scrie—.EP
sate of Matthew .2hompma, deea.
NO. 112.5 FITZWATER ST.—A genteel three-story
brick dwelling, with. Dar-k buildings, 18 by 72 feet. Has .
all the modern conveniences. 863 Groundltent. Same
Estate.
ADJOINMG—No. 1121 Fitzwater. Same description..
SR" These are desirabis Propertier. Estato
12TH AND CATHARUCE—A building lot at the S.
W. corner. 22 by 85 feet. Saran Estate.
16TH AND CHANCELLOR Hones Nos. 1624 and
1626 Chancellor-street, with houses on the rear, 25 by EA
feet. 152 Ground Bsnt, Same Estate.
t82..;‘ GEGUND BENT. oat of lot 13th e_ e`, between
Tidn3arah and Prime streets. 2nd Ward, GO by 32 feet.
Same Estate.
LOT : RTM ST—West of Bth 8t.,16 by 57feet. Same:
Estate.
.OT Descrip&ons and plans may be had at as
auction kZorc. • -
Public Sale, by order of the United States.
PEA - ESYLVA BANK PROPERTY, SECOND
STREET. AB , VE WALNU T.--- Ender direction of the Treasury Department; will be
sold at public sale, at the Exchange, at ILI o'clock noon,
on the iSth of May the valuable property kn.
Doown le
the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Secondck.
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
tial foundations to have erected thereon extensive
additions td She present marble building.
•
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE BALD
TO TM A I Fc TATEOPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT STEN= MANsiON—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, El
feet front
,ground. stable. &c.
Broad Also, P.ROWI‘ STONE MANSION. Walnut neat
st.
Will be sold, at very low rates, to a partywho wBI
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the
heart of the city. Immediate occapancY can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par
who seek good real estate investments to bey as
old prices property which will pay well and Maresca
in vslne, For particulars apply at the auction aims.
STABLE—A very desirable prope.:l4 in the neigh.
oorhood of Twelfth and Locust eta.
TAVERN STAND and It acres of land, on M. du
road, 9 =ilea from the state HOTI3e, known as the
Sorrel Horse." Plane , surveys, fie, at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by IMO feet.
do do lilt and 1146 Lombard at
SO acres, Germantown
n do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market sheet, above Nineteenth
ddo Barker do do
s Bui l ding Lots, sonth Twenty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth and spruce ate
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
•- trans-stene Store, Second at, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418sarath Eleventh at
6 acres of Land. Federal st, Twenry-aulth Ward
TALL - ABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A Vet)
valuable business Firoperty on Chestnut at, having Me
fronts—in good order, Asc, Occupancy with the deed.
_Davis a HARVEY. AL ur.t.U.s
(late with M. Therese & Soma.)
Store No. t 33 Chestnut stress
zu - RsTreatE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT RESEDENTM-1 will receive particala
attention.
Sale Nci. "M3aeetant street
STrPERIOR FURY TORE. ROSE WOOD PIA.NO,
MIRROR, BRCS -FT S AYD VELVE./. CARPETS,
(tr.. dc.
ON 'TUESDAY 31031ISTNG.
At 10 o'cleck, at tne auction store, a large assortment
ofsuperior secondhand furniture fine toned rosewood
Oar o fine Enamels= d velvet carpeMspring matreso.
tench plate mirror, kitchen farnituredx.
also, superior sewing machine, in walnut enclosed
care.
.*1 so. large counter and elrawers; - large marble slabs,
sbow cases, &c
Sale No 1= North Eleventh street.
maxDsoat E FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,
MIRROR. FINE BEDS, r 4 FPETS, Atm
ON WEDNESDAY MOELNENG.
.At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 18= nurth lith st,
abo , Montgomery avenue, the entire furniture, fine
toned rosewood man°. bh Ensbe & Co.. oval pier
itror. lar feather beds curled hair matress, tine
ban keta. due Came's, chMa, refrigerator. &c. The
parlor furniture was made to order by Moore & Cam
pion.
May be examined at S o'rlrbrk on the morning of sale,
BMT. 18. AECTIONEMI.
int
B. SCOTT, Ja. will sell at auction. tri. BlaseL
ON 'Pu.KsDAY RVENES - 0.
May 1, at 7% o'clock, without reserve, at the Art
Gallery, nal Chestnut street, a beautiful collection or
tboFe famous Paintings known as the RUGGLES
GIMS. The collection embraces Lands apes and
M curtain Scenery of America, Old Mills. Romantic
Ruins, Bnvines and Pictnr.?que Architecture of Eu
rope. The Paintings will remain on exhibition until
Lire erenitg ofeale. and all lovers of Art are invited to
ear.mite this beautiful collection.
SPECIAL SAI,T . OP IMPORTED - IrkTfy-mg DE,
CLOTHING.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNEcG,
May 2, at 15 o'clock, will be so d without reserve. a
large invoice of Resoy made Clothing. manufactured
expressly for custom trade, in the Paris and London
Markets, consisting in part of fancy and black
doeskin, all :wool Scotch and English cassirsere and
drap d'ete pants. f all snits ail wool English and Scotch
cessimera, Melton. tweed and serge pants rod vests.
,te .all of the latest styles
The above goods were imported directly from Eu
ropeSi ex steamship RangarOo, and will positively be
Open for examination on Monday afternoon.
JFITZPATRICK & CO.,
UCTIONEERS,
.
No. 416 North SECOND Street. p hove Callowhill
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN Tar: ORPHANS' COURT FOR t'iztr, CITY
IN
AND COUNTY OF PEELLADELPHIA.—Estate of
CYRUS HILT BORN. dec'd.--Notice is hereby given
that kJ .T 7 a RFTH S. ILILLBORN and FRANCIuS W.
HII.T.BOEN, minor children of said decedent by their
guardian, Benjamin Stevenson, have filed in said
Q•urt thelrpetition and an appraisement of the per
or al property in money, amounting to $350, elected to
be retained by them nnderthe acs of April 4.1851. and
the supplements thereto, and that the same will be
approved by said Court on FRIDAY, May 4th, 1868,
unless exceptions be filed thereto.
J. SERGEANT PRICE,
Attorney for Petitioners.
L STATE OP ANNE D. IitORRLSON, deceased.—
Letters Testamentary upon the above Estate hay
ingbeen grant( dto the undersigned. all persons In
rehted are requested to make payment, and those
Laving claims against tne same. will present them for
Fettlementto W EF.T.1A.41 BIDDLE, .511. e HillOttice,
No. 15 South Seventh street; M. L. DAWSON. N. IL
corner Seventh and Walnut streets; WILLIAM BID
DLE, N 0.15 South Seventh at., Executors. ap-M,StA
VSTATE of GEORGE W, BAXTER, DECEASED:
I'J Letters of Administration on said Estate, having
been granted by the Register of Wits for the City and
County of Philadelphia. to the undersigned, all per.
SIAM having eleims or demands against the estate of
said decedent, will make known the same without de
lay, to MARY W. BAXTER, 2107 West Delancey
Place. or to her attorney, THOMAS BRADFORD
DWIGHT, 202 South Fifth street. ate mete
.11C
N TI:LE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS FOR
THE MT? AND COUNTY OF FRIT, DEL
PHIA.,—In the matter of S.S. LISTER, ball for Tani.
Eloolz and Fagan.—The Auditor appointed by the
• curt to audit. se.tie and distribute the 111 ,, d paid by
Bail in the case of Commonwealth vs-Tully. Moots
s.nd Fagan, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, the nth
day of April, A. D. 1866. at 4 o'clock P. M. at the office
of * GEORGE R. EARLE, Esq., No. 6uo CtIESVNUT
street, second floor, in the City of F'hiladel
phia. apZls to thsl
COAL.
S. MASON Itrisma
THE I:MBE/11E310MM /Si v.riae li...r.r.b.riTiON TO
their stock of
Buck ldonntaln Company's Goa
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Mountain, - -
which they are prepared to sell , at the lowest innate
rates, and to deliver in the beat condition.
- Orders left with S. MASON BIKES, Franklin Insti
tute Balding, SILT ENTH streett,, below- Market. will
be promptly attended to. BINEiz dr, SMILS
ses 71 1 11,,t( .dreh Street Wharf; SchtlY,
fOAL.--StO3ABEOAFT3.
Spring Mountain, /eh igh Ooal, and best Loctust
Mountain erain - SchrO,lkffl. Prepared ,Wr‘xt'2%iZ
taartji N. W. elYner MOB and
—No. 112 South SEOOND =Pet.
rah?! T. WALTON &
CiELATII4. TaPInOA AND RAGO.—Cox's Scotch
1 .-. 1 Gelatin; Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Snip,.
landing and for sale by J. at RIMIER dr• 041 . /118
Delaware Avenue
fdlerang AND YELLOW METAL 2313EAT1L11.18
Braalar%Oornage. Nana, BMW and Ingo Ca
oanid hand and far sale by NIMAT