• 'meters and ltranalterft, Inner the Philadelphia nventris r eagethnl _ _ We fully unite with the -senthinente pt 'l3lOl- Brinority Report or the iteconatritetion • Committee. ant" and "Vindex," which apPeared In Friday followinge lB_ the 'minority, report of the iitsne of the Bmeniesein reply to stoneaccount of en Committee on Reeseristruclion: ' • libe Orthopedic Hospital s , neematly eltibleshed in 'The undersigned members of the Reconstruce 'your columns. A combilitiliori.egoeernnicrit and , tion Committee having carefully examined the ss aSeelhanlin - the - ierithority of a director end- report ensiles majority since its publication, the a i ms of Congress known as the Reconetruction, She &etch of a servant combined in the same per es and the constitution and ordinances rejected mina in the management of medical charities, is I , by ties people of the Slate of Alabama, submit as certainly serious evil; his a professional inno- their report to this House the following preamble vatlnn of latter lime upon the, purity of the and resolutions: ancient regimee and, in our view, open to every Whereas, An act to provide for the more imputation which nefediens" has cast upon it. eat government of the rebel States, passed March We speak not only i for ourselves when we say 2d, 1867, an act supplementary thereto, passed on that we have roger ed 01,3.31mm:11Y, and especi- the 23d of the same month, provided for calling rely its tendency to Increase upon the community a convention to prepare a constitution for the of late years, with no little regret. government of the State of Alebema, and the Indeed, any irregularity, with suck an open holding of an election in that State for the ratlike door to self-interest and personal ends, must in- tion or rejection of said Constitution by those crease, 'unless its tendency be clearly exposed and , persons' who were authorized under said checked by the force of principle. Nor will this acts to register and vote in said thing die of itself. Therefore, with naught but I election. ntl whereas, an election was held Mud feelings towards any,and without the slight- for that purpose in said State, commencing on est shade of personality, we desire not to blame the 4th day ot February last, and continuing ;nen,. who may be deceived, but to until the Bth of that month, which resulted in condemn a principle, which we consider 1 the rejection of said Constitution by a majority bad in itself, and ever liable to abuse—a principle of 15,000 of the registered voters under said acts, width leads to centralization and monopoly of and who were expressly authorized, under and professional interests, and to the establishment of ' by the provisions of said acts, to reject. said Con e sort of professional,oligarchy, or inner ring in stitution, either by depositing their votes against a fraternity that should know no cliqueships. As it, or by not voting at said election. A ret e'/urea..', it will be readily seen,access to such a ring,would this large majority of registered voters were become more and more proportioned, not to , utterly opposed to the ratification of said Con professional attainment, but to the arbitrary stitution— eltoice of a favored few—not to benevolence of First—Because it deprives a large number of motive, but to the art of pleasing. s the white males of said State of the right to vote "A prudent man foreseeth the evil." Is it not or bold office. time, then, for those who love a pure profession, Second— s itecause it confers the right to vote and who would uphold the ancient standard, to and hold office on all black males, thus disfran pronounce this system incompatible both with chising intelligence and capacity, and enfran the dignity of the medical profession and with chising ignorance and incapacity. the high name of Charity' which it professes to Third—Because it requires all persons before serve . ; if need be; to establish a new law In the , voting to subscribe to au oath that they accept beautiful code of the medical ethics; ethies,thopure the civil and political equality of all men, and spirit of which, by the practice of such a sys- I agree not to attempt to deprive any person or tem, would soon be "more honored in the breach I persons on account of race'or color or previous than in the observance." May the great nrofes• condition of any political or civil right, privilege, aloud heart never so exchange the noble prompt- or immnnity enjoyed by any other class of men. Ines of a Howard for the wiles of a Machiavel. Fourth—Because in apportioning represents.- With these views, we are surprised to find that tion to the people of the several counties of the professional men of otherwise good standing, State, it ignores three counties, and leaves them should be willing to hold this ambiguous post- without representation. Lion in the Orthopedic enterprise, and that Fifth—Because it gives to twenty-four ,of fifty ethers venerable in yeah; and in the esteem of nine counties in the State, which are recognized toed citizens, should seem to lend it their coon- ' as havieg a white population of 252,407, and a Seance tied aid. black population of 3e.8,e10, sixty-five of the one For the unprofessional gentlemen on the Board ; hundred representatives which compose the of this Institution, while we accord them full I House of Representatives, and it gives to the re honor for only noble .and generous motives in i• maleing .thirtyetive counties, liking a white this effort—honor of which their useful and un- ' population of 280,282, and a black population Of ostentatious lives have proved them worthy—we 111,159, but one representative each, and because have only to say that we think they have not it apportions representatives in the Senate in the given the initiatory step in the movement that, same way as near as may be. mature and deliberate consideration which its im- ' ,Sixth—Because by these means it places the portance demands. Besides, it is impossible that power to impose taxes and all other legislative the uninitiated should see the evils alluded to so , power in the hands of those who will be non-tax clearly as physicians themselves. We should payers, and it thereby deprives a majority of suppose that these gentlemen had depended those who will have to pay the taxes of the right largely on their medical advisers in this enter- I to vote or the power to protect themselves prise, in which case it was for the latter to make against oppression, with which they will be in a clean beginning, and not to have exposed them- evitably visited. selves to the charge of double motives when act: &tenth—Because it makes no provision for and big tinder the name of Heaven-born charity. does not make it the duty of the Legislature to %e well-earned reward, after a clean con- appropriate theenoney raised by law for common science, which the Doctor expects for clean ser- I schools equally and separately for the benefit of vices in public medical charities, is an extension the white and black children of the State. of a clean professional reputation. But mix the I Eighth—Because, after declaring, in the first character of those services; call the same man Mr.section of the third article, the powers of the I A. on this committee, and Dr. A. on that con-" government of the State of Alabama shall be mutes; at the same time let Mr. A. of the Board divided into three distinct departments, namely, Illake =Yet:dent rules and regulations for Dr. A. legislative, executive and judicial, it provides in of the Medical staff; find let Mr. A. use hie influ- the fifth section of the eleventh article that the sacs and vote In the Board just to suit the inter- Board of Education shall exercise full legislative eats of Dr. A. in the medical staff; further, let Dr. powers in reference to educational institutions of A. of the medical staff always insist on carrying the State, and Its acts, when approved by the out the views of. Mr. A, of the Board—and Dr. Governor, or when ;se - enacted by two-thirds of I.'s remade in the end, 3f we mistake not, will the Board in case of his 410 approval, shall have be es clouded douscienee, rant St OM/Val repute- the force and effect of law unleSs repealed by the (ton. Who can deny that such are unavoidableAp,evnbly. temptations to such 'double-acting officials ,or Ninth —BecatitA it divides the militia into two that, as "Medlens"intfttates, however fair at the classes, namely, volunteer militia and reserve Outset such a system of management may be its militia, and it is made the duty of the Governor, Aired eendency will be to degenerate into policy, by an ordinance which was not published with the Par w tielitY, alitllntrigne ? Constitution for the information of the people, as esse , - , etri e Or 'the importance—the necessity of two others were, which were less objectionable, L'""n_ es ne s nunfniertee between the managers and to organize immediately one hundred and thirty nn,e_nsursal otters of all medical charities—a cone,- seven companies of volunteer militia, which are Face 'never difficult to maintain. • fact, where ~ to be armed and paid when in service at the same members of' these bodies have not been interchange- rate as United States officers and soldiers, and able, according to the newly devised plan of the out of the State Treasury, the mouthed men to Orthopedic and a few other modern institutions. have fiftycents per day for their homes. we have never known the professional character Tetith—Because by the twentieth section of in faille low as not to deserve 'and enjoy this. said ordinance, which goes into operation with On the contrary, our experience in such institu- the Constitution, all the proceeds of the sale of lions has taught us that "A Communication from , contraband and captured property, seized or cap the Doctors" is always respected; and wo venture tared by the military, shall constitute a part of to say that such will ever be the case so long as the fund out of which they are to be paid, thus professional men are more jealous concerning the inciting the volunteers to harass the people in purity of their aims and the interests of their time of peace by unlawful seizures, and to pro high calling than for their personal power and I vide the means of paying themselves, if the pro influence. perty seized is honestly turned over. So far as advantages are to be derived from the Eleventh—Because this Constitution provides a Orthopedic . Hospital, we agree with other government which will cost annually from $l,- - writers, and no doubt with the profession at 500,000 to ii 2,000,000, a sum which the taxpayers large, in believing thet the same effort and means. of the State are wholly unable to meet in their which will be required for its support, if ex- present Impoverished condition. vended in support of the department for the And whereas, Such registered voters, believing "lonic" in the Wills' Hospital—an institution that they had the right to detect a Constitution long ago endowed, built and organized for this so objectionable as this, in either of the ways very purpose--would be far more wise and rea- provided in the aforesaid acts, and relying on eonablo and meet with a heartier response from I their own and the good faith of Congress in this ,our citizens. behalf, they made public their resolution some There are other evils connected with the above- I weeks in advance of said election not to vote at. tiescribed double-back-acting system of managing I said election, but to stay away from the polls. so-called medical charities which we will not A nd zvhe ts, This large majority of registered attempt to point out. For instance, although of voters, for the reasons aforesaid, were opposed course. there are no direct salaries 'received for tee the adoption of said constitution, and did not the "self-sacrificing" medical and surgical servi- , vote in said election, and did not go to the Dolls, oes, yet the easy matter of indirect gain and ag- i thereby avoiding nil occasion of violence and grandizement in institutions so organized should disorder. be by no means lost sight of. But rerb. sap. sat. lad whereas, It is now charged by those who Now, for the fair professional name of Phila- , favor the adoption of said constitution that there delpbia—among the noblest heir-looms of her is no reason to doubt that a majority of the legally lathers—we owe it to a hundred worthless to registered voters residing in the State actually keep that name pure. EttrITAB. voted at said election, and believed they voted _ for the Constitution, and that at least ten thou _ sand legally registered voters attempted to vote but were unable to do so, for reasons eerfefftirinea - prperperblishedeite theleaile - Vlsbee of March 12th, 1868, and sworn to by Albert Griffin, John C. Keifer and others,before a notary public of the city of Washington, on February 29th, 1868; And whereas, Those registered voters who op posed the adoption of the constitution have no desire to avoid a thorough and searching investi gation of all matters connected with said elec ., And 'whereas, There is good reason to believe first, that the freedmen in large numbers in' all or most of the counties of the State, refused to vote for the adoption of said constitution when they saw the great body of the old,white citizens with whom they were all acquainted, among whom they had always lived, and with whom they ex pected to continue to live, and who were perma nently interested in the State, wore opposed to it. ..Secondly—That their purpose not to vote was strengthened by the fact that those white men who were most active in favor of its adoption were new comers, of whom they knew little or nothing and who had no visible interest in the State or freedmen except to get office. Thirdly—That in many instances these new comers and those who aided them used throats of violence to the freedmen If they did not come and vote: in others they promised them lands I and mules, and In this way induced or scared many into going to the polls and voting, who would not otherwise havegone. Fonrthly—That many freedmen voted who were not of legal age, and also voted for others who were unwilling to coma to the polls and vote, or were unable to. eV/hiss—That many of the freedmen voted more than ono ticket, and in some instances when they were detected they excused themselves because of ignorance, and gave the names of white men who were candidates for Oleo as the persons who had given them the roll of paper and told-them to put in the box, that it was all . . • whip-That many freedmerevoted - in corm , "• where they did not live, as well as in the •nties where they did live. That was the case i • Mobile, Dallas, Montgomery, Lee; Green and Marengo counties, and in scene others, but'not as great in several others. eenthlo—By these means many Illegal votes ware obtained in level' of adopting said constitu tion, and through the active agency, in a great degree, of those whose only- luterest in the ques tion consiststin the fact that, if it is adopted; they expect to get an office of some sort, which will enable them to live on the substance of the people to Sawn they are strangers, alike unknowing and unknown; therefore, Resolved, That the bill and pending amend ment be recommitted to the Reconstruction Com ' Inittee, and 'that they be directed• to send for per lens and papers, or, Werner= it advisable, to visit the Mate of Alabama for the purpose Mao- ?he Orthopaedic and Pennsylvania, Hospital. ors - irliiii*Thibidilphia - Er - ctsittylini ,- ktin: In your paper of March 12th a notice is I Made of the establishment of the Philadelphia Orthopeedic Hospital, in which the writer takes occasion to say: "In the Pennsylvania Hospital, for instance,persons with club-jimt or hip disease 19,re sear, except in very rare instances, admitted, unless able to pay for their board and for the ser rites of a pity/ocean." • - • I may say that neither the managers nor medical effacers Of the Orthope.die Hospital are respon sible for this statement, as it was .made entirely without their knowledge. The. Pennsylvania Hospital does receive such cases, on the same con ditions as other patients, with or without pay, ac cording to their circumstances. Neither do the mediW or surgical attendants of that Institution receive any fees for services rendered to patients - is the Hospital.. It is a source of regret that any.. 111-nature should be manifested towards this new Institution, the necessity and usefulness of which must be obvious; and as to the charge of "per son:o interest in exercising . the double functions of management and professional service," so gra tuitously insinuated, I have only to say it is an other illustration of the extreme folly of volun tary opinions without a knowledge of facts. D. IlAyEs Ao.Nr.w, M. a The Income Tax. To Ike Editors of the Philadelphia Evening Bulle tin: I have seen nothing in your ;journal of late which pleased me more than your remarks in the paper of the 16th on the income tax. The fopr . reasons, for the repeal which you mention, ,ar,e all that need in) field or can be said They axe :dentonstrative. I agree with you en tirely as to the so-called "difficulty of collecting Ike whisky tax." The officers charged with this duty have the, power, and want only the divest tien,to do it. nen distillers are the mrtnufac tirers- 'of tlui PefertY; taut - ads. and manifold misdemeanors of society; and why abetild they not be taxed to sustain the Slate which they are doing so much to 'destroy? Let the tax on this abomination thou remain, high as it is,;-let it be collected at all hazards, and the "ineetne tax," so "inquisitorial," oft'ensive and oppressive, especially in relation to the honest and hestportion of the community, will not be needed. My note is intended to recall the at ientien of the readers to guar observations rather likanAly ott!r. - _ ervis. A UM'YEA from the United States consul at St. fersik;, W. 1., addressed to the Secretary of State, soyallatil frOcc. the 3iat of January to the 4th of Se there there wire 15 cases and 7 deaths in St. Tim* old" i 2 eases and 11 deaths by cholera Ns SIM Country: The number of cases up to the last date was 22:1, with 167 deaths. The disease iturolte out on December f. 3. THE ADDILIEtNION *IP THE EVENING BULLETIN pIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY; ',;Ag IH 18,1868. t,rtainlog the troth of diet° 4itiotherfglegatiene anode before the Boum of TBOpreientatbree. itmincs B. BEcg, It:vs Baboke. RELIGIOUS INTIMLIGENCE. The Fifteenth hnhivemittry of the phi ei ph ht. Conference -t ract A select audience assembled at the Union M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, last night, to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the 'Metho dist Tract Society. On motion o 1 Rev. S. W. Thomas, the Rev. Mr. Long took the chair. The exercises were, opened by singing the hymn • 'Crown him Ldrd of all." The Rev. T. Myers, of Baltimore, of an eloquent prayer, calling for the Divine assistance to aid the Society, and all who are engaged In its work. The Itev. S. W. Thomas then read the report of the Society. The report of its visitors records but the Southern district of Philadelphia, which states: Pages of tracts distributed' Number of visitors New districts laid out Total number of districts Mission schools supplied English Bibles Dat lab Bibles Sunday School books Copies of "The Methodist" Copies of "Christian Advocate"... Copies of "Good News" Copies of "Child's Paper" Copies of "American Messenger".. Number of prayer meetings held.. Tract visitors' expenses met Children placed in Sunday-schools Persons induced to join church... Prodigals reclaimed Visits to the sick Conversions in sick rooms 'inebriates reformed .. Signed the temperance pledge Closed business on Sabbath Families relieved Families that we cannot relieve 100 Persons furnished with ample supplies... 35 The report of the Depository states that "the work is prosecuted in every alley and lane. The ministerial force and laity have greatly aided the work. Attention is called to the violation of the Sabbath. If the Sabbath is neglected, every re cognition of God will be banished from the land; confusion and anarchy will soon follow, and then farewell to republican institutions. The report is opposed to indiscriminate distribution. ' the tracts should be delivered personally ; with the proper Cxplantion.'' The report was nionaly adopted. The hymn, "Living to serve the cause of Christ," was sung by the congregation, and was followed by an address from the Rev. T. T, Tusher. The speaker said lineWledge distributed in the tract form is both wise and commendable. The beginning of the tract system was referred tn. A memorial from Wesley, which fell into the hands of Mr. Benson, was read in cluirch, and so great was its influence that it was deter mined to follow out that plan of distributing re ligion. The literature a man reads forms his character. The American tract system was origi nated about 13 years ago, although great opposi tion was then made to it. The Roman Catholic religion is now stronger than .ever. It has been demonstrated that it can live better in republics than in monarchies. The reasons is that they go among the masses, using the most powerful per sonal inflm pees. It is in the same way that the Protestant Church must labor, and they can best do it by the colportear system. About one sixteenth of the community consists of wealthy persons who worship God after their own fashion ; about five-sixteenths of those who are in good circumstances, and who pay considerable attention to- religion.- -Seven-sixtee.nths, consist a the laboring classes, Who pay but little regard to it. The remaining three-sixteenths care nothing about it, and that is the class the Society must work among. The Rev. G. D. Carrow briefly addressed the audience. He said the society contemplates the relief of the, down-trodden poor. Many persons say that the poor ask for bread, and you give them a stone. They ought to know that the men and women who give the tracts are the same who give the bread. To convert the poor, hard workers are needed. The Rev. Mr. Spurgecin's church, in London, holds seven thousand persons, and is frequently crammed from top to bottom. He is not a brilliant speaker, but the great secret of his slimes's consists in not tolerating a single drone in his ecclesiastical hive. That is the only way to convert souls to Christ, and the society works-on that plan. The third hymn, "Deeds of Charity," was sung with great feeling. Dr. Mattison, of Jersey City, was the next speaker. Be thought the report which had been read was the best he ever heard, in the results which had been accomplished. The best engine to promote religion was the press, and it had been brought into requisition for that purpose. The Methodist Church did not make enough out of the doctrinal spirit of the people. The Ro man Catholic Church is constantly drilling their people in its doctrines, and no people hold so tenaciously io their religion. Many fake doctrines are now disseminated and must be guarded against. Unitarianism, Deism and Roman Catholicism are sonic of them, and they must be met" and ought by the printing press—book for book, and tract, for tract. Thousands of persons are de luded every year by the myriads of_false tracts that are circulated. The theory of Adventism professes that when a man dies that is the end of him, and they call it Christianity. The church is in danger of running into heresy and death if it neglects doctrinal teachings. The best way to inculcate a sound religio feeling is to circulate well-written and conden wet tracts, and this society is the best means of doing it. Mr. James White read a list of officers for the aside g_yearov_hick_werelks..fol Prema , itt—fdward S. James. Fire- Proidents—Thomas T. Tasker, C. Hies kill, James B. Longaere, Rev. George D. Carrow, D. D. Corresponding Secretary and Treastmr—Rev. S. W. Thomas. Recording Secretary—Rev. A. Manship. Doan/ of ..lhinagt.rs—Revs.J. Mason,W.L.Gray, Joseph Castle, D. D. Jacob Dickerson, George W. Lybrand, W. C. Robinson, J. E. Smith, .Robt. H. Patterson, John B. Maddox, Samuel Irwin, P. C. Murphy, and M. D Kurtz. Distract Managers—North Philadelphia, Mr. Morton; South Philadelphia, G. M. Brubaker, Esq.; Wilmington, Jas. Riddle; Reading, W. A. Simpson; Easton, Wm. Townsend; Snow Hill, Curtis Davis. The Chair declared the above to be the officers for the coming year. After singing the Doxology, the meeting adjourned. COAL 2006 MARKET STREET. The undersigned of the late firm of Wm. Thornton itt Co. having purchased all the right and I utereet of the said late firm, is now prepared to servo his friends and the public generally with the beat quality of coal, at the iollowitig prices: Schuylkill. at $6 00 per ton; Lehigh, $6 50; Large Nut, $6 at); Lehigh, $6 fill. 'Where I hope byistriet attention to business to give general satisfaction to till that may give me a call. THOMAS THORNTON, an Old Soldier, 14)06 Market street. Residence 1424 North Seventh street. Orders through Mail promptly attended to. m116,1m.§ "WRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALLyZ - _ --- .7: - - HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND — • OTHER FIRST•CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. licorr & CARRICK, te2o•Jm 184th MARKET STREET. ElllOll, EAGLE VEIN, AND BEST LOCUST L MOUNTAIN COAL, AT LOWEST BATES, SAMOBL C DUBOIS 47, CO, CO-OPERATIVE COAL YAM/ -- Office and - Yard:oC= North Broad Street above W.otta. East Side. .Ordere by Mail: 100 MoG&R.BY it BON, .1. . , Div,i.zus IN .. . CEMENT, to., SAND, HAIR, A WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE felo,Sino ALSO, COAL AND WOOD. B. MASON IONE& JOHN Y NIJEA.Itr, TE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled. by Any other Coal , Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 B. Seventh tared. DINES k, tOIEAFT, Arch otreet wiatuf, 8 dutylkill. TjEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS. - 5 BALES NEW /1 Crop Bolt obeli Grenoble Walnuts landing., and for mete by JOS. B. BUSKER CO.. JOS South Delaware avenue. _ lITAINUTI3 AND ALMONDB.—NEW CYOY GIDE . NO bie Walnuts and Paper libel' Almonda, for male by J. B. BUSKER & CO., We South Delaware avenue. COAL AND WOOD. • • , t•,• - - • 1 . • , REEVE .L KNIORT & SON. 807 Chestnut Street. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goo& of our own Imioriation ALSO, A choice geltelion of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. OCR ENTIRE STOCK, including New Goode. daily opening, now °flexed at WW PRICES for caeb, prior to Removal to. New Store, (ABOUT torn MARCH.) 100,000 '2OO 122,2 Chestnut Street. iuhlt w t m tft, RETAIL DAY GOODS. GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS, &C. The dissolution of our firm on the let of January, re. quiring for its settlement a heavy reduction of our Steck. we are now offering, at Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OP White Goods, Linens, Laces, . Embroideries, And House-Furnishing Dry Dodds. Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in their SPRING SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, As they will bo able to purchase them at ahput ANTI. WAR PRICES. Extra inducements will be offered to those purchasing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GLRARD BOWL fel 100 123 90 1,000 17 _lO SELLING OFF CHEAP. ROUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS AND LINENS. WILL SOON OPEN THE NEW STORE, 11a8 Chestnut Street. JAMES McMITLLAN, Now S. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh. fe2M m %yam EDWIN HALL & CO., SOUTH SECOND STREET. have now open their new stork of White Goods— Tucked and Pet Ted 3lualins; French Mulls and Soft Cam brier+ ; Jaconets and Tape Checks; Large Plaid Nain eooke,Alulle Naineocks, and Lawns, Embroideries and Hosiery. Table Liners and Shirting Linens, Collar', Cuffs, Setts, Worked Edgings and Ineertings, Bands, Hand keretiefs, &c., White Piques in great variety. inlbtf 1 Qt•O —NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY BEING .I.lloi_l. opened., New Chenea Billie; New Plaid Blaze; New Silk Poplins; New Plain Silks; Beet Black Silks; New Br oche Shawls; New Lace Shawls, Arc. EDWIN lIALL it CO., rnbl s tr 23 South Second street. 11.01:116 AND CASSIMERF.S.--MIXED CA23BI)IE:RES I, —) for Wye, EV.", ; Mixed Caeelinereo for suits. $1; Mixed imerem for gente, $125; Mixed Cas,bneres fine qualify, $1 1,0; Mixed I 'neAnierce—a full line. We {,cep a f/11 line of Caseinieree. We call opecial at. tention 'Mow' Spring Caeeiniere:t 13 . TORE8 b WOOD, 'lO2 Ault etrect. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LINEN GOODS. URANVILLE B. ILUNES, ClitAP LINEN STORE mhl;4lt 1013 MARKET S'L, ABOVE TieNT LA DIES CAN SAVE TrAtE AND MONEY In" CALL. L illg at 1%11:9. AI. A. BINDER'S FASH. ION," IWlClies•nut. LA'll . ..b . r PARISIAN FASHIONS. - Over 100 different TRIMMED PATTERNS. wholeealo and retail, A liberal discount to Dressmakers. Parisian Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Also DRESS and t.Ii.OAK TRI3I6I.I.NGS at alionibbinis ow prices. Silk Bullion and Pistori Eringes, Titesels, Cordit, Gimps, Braids,Buttons, Satin Plaits and Pipings, Crape Trim. mirage, Ribbons, Velvets, real and imitation Laces, Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Ladies' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts. duet received, tine French Gilt Jewelry, I lilt and Pearl Ornaments and Bands for the Bair, Coral, Steel and Jet Petit mhetf 0 I • • INC} •. 8 • ; I • •:Y ING z A. S. ROBINSON, 910 COSTNIIT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, pAirwrilvas, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gllt Frame*. Carved W O r ti n i t At i li ReVARE aIa Tt ORDER' SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. HORSE C3OITERS, Buffalo, Fur and. Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT KNEASS'S, 631 Market Street, Where the large Hone titan& h► the door. lal-11 GAS FIXTURES. MERRILL & TIIACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gad Fixtures. Lamp., &c., &cc, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chabdelfere, Pendants, Brackets. &e. 'f ha o introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas Pipes. All work warranted. VAKKIRIE & MARSIIALLA I.IAVB A COMPLETE stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 9 . 12 Arch street. CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS.PIXTURES BROM the manufacturers. VANKIRK & MARSHALL. No. 912 Arch Arcot, ITAAKJRK do MARSLIALL, NO. 91,1 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep all atyled of Gas.Fixttuve and Chaudeffers. Also, refinieh o!d fixtures. VANKIER k, MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCH STREET, givespecial attention to Stung up Churches. Pipe run at the lowed rates. CIOLD. GILT AND ELECTRO BILVER.PLATED Gaa•Fixtures, at VANKIEN, & 14/AMMALL43, No. PIS Arch Area. All work guaranteed to give satialaetion. 'None but Erabelaas workmen employed. W.B m w 6m3 'VOCAL 341}1310.—M1L 'rlitlNDEft'S CIANSEf3 YN V SINGING commence the Spring Term on the 20th inst. Terme, $lO per term of Top Weeks. APPIY at 200 South Fourth for further tolemst'on. mhl7.ot. GAS IfIXTIJUES. 51V810AJ.44 , • ; Drip MIR .• Tr'' ‘614038/'''' i. O& AAP ' - HARRIS SEAM EVOrSr': W arranted, ,xe unve - gen • or t p • t OVc& J. W. SCOTT &. CO., 814 Chestnut Street, mLLLmwif Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing. Goods. !RICHARD EAYRE, No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invitee attention to his IMproved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot he surpassed. It 'rivet, universal satisfaction for neatneeq of tit on the tiItEAST. comfort in the NECK and caoo on ,the 8.11001,DE118. It is made entirely by hand, with the beet workman. Alp on it. Abe) a euperlor quality of SID GLOVES, at No. i$ N. iXTll,Strect, Phila. mlll2-11in PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebra ief w ted Shirts supplied promptly brales. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT. . 4 GENTS` PATENT-SPRING AND BUT• 4 f toned d h[ jver wn G a i n t :_ j _ n ! . _t "h• otA at tlitti l ta i Velvet Leggings .__• n aiao made to order ti .e.♦ ._;.. ' Pr - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ~-. of every deaeription, very lova. 903 Chestnut . P street , corner of Ninth .- The bort SW (Novel ` or Ladles and genta. at RICHELDERFERE BAZAAR. n 014411 OPEN IN THE EVENING. MEDICAL. • DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, • Certain Care for Scalds, Burns, €uts, Wounds, &c. Punammrsto. March lg. 1811. Fan= Brows: It Ores me great pleasure to say to Yon. that your Ointment Is such an article that there ems be but probes bestowed upon It, when used and It becomes known. For you well recollect bow dreadfully I was molded In tooth legs by steam arid hot water. so ranch so that the flesh came off at least onetalf inch in thickness i and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever ; not a muscle or leader contracted. and hardly a is le ft. There is no telling the amount of suffering" would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns any kind. By referring ;croups to me. I can give than ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities. Respectfully. your friend. Joint P. Levrr. O 3 the firm of &mum Nellie & Co.. Steam Engine Works. Kensington. Can show any number of Certificate, and References.-- DANIEL H. BROWN, Fro= 1465 Hanover street, la W b ard. M. C. McCluilkey, BOLE AGENT. 109 Noith Seventh street, Philada. For visiting patients, and =Braid& Bunn. Wounds. an extra charge will 0c44 wain* DR. HARTMAN'S DIEM', IRON AND BRANDT, A Certain CM* for Consumption and all Obsesses of the Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A COW DEN, 602 ARCH Street, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., FOURTH and BACE Streets, General Agents. fc2l-3m4 A YEWS (;MERRY PECTORA FOR DISEASES OP TIAIE TIIROAT AND LUNGS. . StICII AS COI:011d, COLDS, AV fIOOPING COUGH,I3ItONCIIITIM,ASTILILIi ANI) CONSUMPTION. l'tobably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won eo widely and so deeply upon the eenfl. deuce of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo nary complaints. Through a long series of yearn, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various fictions of the lungs and throat, have made It known ass reliable protector against theta. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at the same time the nioSt effectual remedy that can be given for in civic nt consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and bungs. Asa. provision against. sudden attacks of (I'J - trey, it should be 'kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Cimnt4ritptton is thought incurable, still great numbers of eases where the disease seemed settled. have ilet'll completely cured, and the patient re stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So coin idete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and f 111,at, that the, most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear_ avers and l'ubtic lipecthers find groat protection from it. crAnia is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Bronchitis is generally eared by taking the Cherry i'ec tural in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assn re the public that its qualities are fully"maintained. Al ER'S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE,IN TERNITIVENT FEVER., CHILL •FEVER, REMIT TENT FEVER, DUMB AOUE, PERIODICAL OR FIN il'iturdcf).-,-A-ND-114.IEED--AlasT4 -- 111--AP , --- FEIITIONS .wincii ARISE FROM MALARIOCX4 MARSH, Olt MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies it demi Cure,and does not fail tamping neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor other mineral or polsonouseuhetance whatever, ft in has' wise injures any patient, The number and importanet of its cures in the gene districts are literally , beyond ac count, and Aso believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknovvl edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in ob stinate cases,and where other remedies had wholly fatted. Unaeclimated PerhOLDN either resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will be protected .by takmg the AGUE CURE daily. - - For LIVER LONLYWNTEI,,nrising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an ;excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. , :For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it Is an ex cellent remedy, producing many' trilly• remarkable cures, Is here other medicines bad failed. Preparedby Pr ,J. C. AYER tk CO., Practical and Ana lytical calembsta, voiivou. blase.," rind sold all round' the world. rßien, $l,OO PER BOTTLE."' ' J. lit. MARIE &Va. Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. au2B w lY OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fleet them, giving tone to tho gums, And leaving a ,feeling fragrance endperec cleardin' ess in the mouth. It CORY be used dallY. will be found to ertrougthen .weak „and bleeding grans, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being • composed with the assie tante of the Dentist, Physicians and edicroscoplet, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. t Erninent Dentists, adquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its uses it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T., SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce ;street& For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, L. L. Stackhonse. • Ilassard 4; Co., 'Robert C. Davis, C. it Reen,y, oeo. C. Bower. Iseacitttir.;;; - • - Vhas.idhivers. C. 11. Needles, 'S. M. McCollin, • T. J. Ilueband, S. C. Bunting,. Ambrose Smith, ' Chas, H.-Eberle. Edward p arrish, James N. Marks. H. Webb, E. Xringburat & Co. Jaime L. Bispham, Dyott as Co., t Bushes 4; Combo, ii. C. Blaire Sons. Bert • A. Bower. Wyeth ds Bro. PAIN ICINGS, A N ELEGANT.LIFFAIZE PORTILAT 21 GRANT, Painted by J. It. L 4111130 M • is for sale at WILIdON & 1100 PS, No. G2d Arch street. it is beautifully framed, and in the finest and hest portrait of the General in existence. rahligit * P STAR-PAPERS; / ... made expresely for Water Closets ao the beet, most convenient and ig ot k palikii„ . coonoralcal article In the world .6 1 5, --medicated according te e a ro• < - ~- 4 e0 1, 6t' . fliPeert&3%rirni=tonnibtdi glalitil. ''E'WAEITED4''V The great reputalin of the i Stur 14 A , ~• • . I' I XICIT has re it n a d fAor i c :: ,l o te 4 e ip i a t t kY Mailer to the on rir one 6 . . • , ti l / 4 - th a t tbehlabeldon eatt Fore ~..3., a IP . , Cilt by ail the principal •Dru_gglete, . Cli N stationers and raper Houses, throughout the country, and by • orders to Star KM, Windsor Locke. CC M iati MaivramEmi r7t.:tt:'.7;tf , TREASURY - DEPARTMENT - PENNSYLVANIA.. HARRISBURG, Deo. 18, 186 Z. NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF TIM LOANS. -COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSVI VANIA, DUE JULY 1941888. Due July Ist, 1.801) WHlM;yoiCAO:4:4',E)ityl44:lMis#A:4:,l:l4,4 oxioclOaVr. kvv.lioottm FARMERS' AND msonmac NATIONAL BANS PHILADELPHIA, Loan of March 27, 1839, due Jui;,* 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due JulT. 1, 1808. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WIL",4. CEASE ON THE 16T OF JULY, 1860. FRANCD3 JORDAN, Seo'y of State. JOHN F. H&RTRANFT, Aud. Gem. W. E KENBLE, State Treas. Commbisioners of Sinking Fund, delS.lntra w f tm ;20...000 TO LOAN ON }GUM MORTGAF FST. class city 11 . rope, MM uOB Walnut strcet. - • • . • WATOMM JE ' 1414.1g1t0 aku. LADOVIUS BLOOD DEALERS 8g JEWELERif. WxrcittB, .lElYglltY k AILVER w•AnE. :391TOIESaand JEWELRY REPAIRED, ' O 2 Cliesinnt Would invite tiM) a stock of - , GENTS' , AND. LADIES' 'C , • &let rectlved,of the finest E'arepeint makT. t indepoudenr , quarter iseecoul: and Belf4vindiriai la , rd. ;Myer ases. Ma.;- American Watehes of Diamond Bete, Pins.,Eltuds, Rimesolic. Coral,Malachite,. Garnet and Etruscan bets c in great variety. solid Silverware of all kinds Including a tinge auort• meat suitable for Bridal OF GlaTfiiitt RIEBILICOVAIL• H*RRIS NEWHALL, PAPER WAttEDOUBE, REMOVED TO No. 611 MINOR Street. SHARER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE, ceived and for sale by JOSEPB.B. BUSEUER dr CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. OF TOE THE FOLLOWING LOANS, AT Taft ,rk . pt:_gm?*Ui theirlargcn KUM (JONG I CLOSE OP yEerrutpAir's.,ridelCri;:n4.scl. . , Senate. - , Mr. Slimmest called up INTERNAL the TAX' House bill to exempt . certain manufactures from internal tax, and reed from the report of the Secretary of 'the Treasury estimates in regard to internal revenue, justifying, he eatd, the . reduction of a certain amount of the internal revenue tax, there bein• a surplus of receipts over expendi -----tnres-o , 0 . 0,000. -- itrtvatralgrams repCaT first the taxes bearing most heavily on domestic pro ductiona. Ile read an estimate of the Irreducible ex penses of the government, In which he said ho had not ' • Included the large amount involved in an act recently passed. giving bounties to the widows of deceased sol dier?), the Committee on Finance having instructed him to report a bill for Its repeal: The amount was $851.733.184, which Congress might reduce from $10,000,000 to $330,000,000, Mr. Sherman spoke at length In explanation of the amendments, and offered an amendntent as an addi tional section, providing that after the Ist of April, 1868, no allowance or drawback snail be made on the • exportation of any article of domestic manufacture on which there is no Internal tax, and no claim for draw hacks on any article exported since June 30, 1610, shall bo allowed, unless present ed to the Commissioner • of Internal Revenue within three months from the time this act takes cited, Agreed•to. Mr. Sherman offered another amendment as an ad ditional section, providing that every person or cor poration manufacturine by hand or machinery any de ,cription of merchandise not otherwise specifically to Ned, or who shall put up for sale under their name or trade mark, such articles shall pay for every I firm sand dollars worth sold In excess of ten thousand, and, they shall retain" to the Aseessor of Internal Revenue the amount sold In excess of $lO,OOO. on which the tax shall be assessed and paid monthly the same as other teem Agreed to. He recited the articles excepted from the exemp• bons of the bill by the committee, in the amendment published yesterday, which be said would result in a saving of upwards of $2,000,000. leaving the deficit a little over $13,000,000. The House had relieved these articles, ground coftee and its substitutes, refined sugar, jewelry, etc., on the ground that it would otherwise be necessary to retain all the machinery for the collection of these taxes at nn- unjustifiable ex porter:. The commettee, however, had ascertained from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that the collection of the tax on avhbucy, tobacco, etc., in all the districts, necessitated the employment of col lectors in any event, and the committee had, there fore, concluded to retain these taxes. The House had contemplated making up the delict by an increase of the special tax, and, therefore, left all quasitlorui of - detail until • that eliciuld be dance but the Finance Committee bad thought It better, in the emaettled state or the country, to fix the question at once, and had, therefore, reported an amendment taxing wholesale matinfectures one-fifth orient) per cent. on enemata over alOake, which would yield enough to cover the • entire deficit named. Ile bed received a letter from the Secretary of the Treasnry,remonetrating against the repeal of the tax en manufactures as calculated to leave a large defitl and as proposing to throw oil taxes to the amount of 5,/;0,000,M, baeed on the aesumption that the ert ides exempted by the House bill would yield $160,- over. Geo, and refefrine to the report of the Cornei lle rioner of internal Revenue of the receipts tor tete, namely, elitat:e3,6l3. Deducting $5B,- 52,saa ; for tax retained by the House bill • would leave a balance of $67, 179 sit, find articles exempted by the House billaconsisting tobacco, petroleum, .fte., was elo, 44 , 1,09:leaving a balance of atil,oooAll, added to which wits the .lata • 1.0,000 rind over of the cotton tax repealed. ' The fallacy of the reasoning could be seen from the fact that Without this bull the act of last session would reduce the revenue something like $10,000,0 , 0 to aatt, 600.000. Under the law as it stands a•-ahrtatel'a bad been collected in a holf•year from the articles ex emitted by the House bill, at th'e ?ate of upwards of !late?' ,000 a year. . The bill of last year repealed more than half of he internal tax. He could not epecet con dile - fitly now to whether the estimate? , he had named would be maietalned, hut,' he believed the public good de manded the repeal of tide burden of taxation, and he was confident that if the course indicated by the com mittee was followed, all of the obligat ions of the gov ernment would be paid and a surplus left Congress would he derelict in its duty it it did not reduce the expenses of the government commensurately with the redaction of taxation, and if they did not resist the various propositions for increased expenditure there would be no alternative but to tonere the taxes now thrown off. Every prevention made in any bill, in the future to increase the expenses of the govern ment. ought to be met by a proposition to borrow the money to next it, or make an adequate Inereaturenf. - - taxartint Mr. MORRILL: of Vermont, offered ,an amendment, the effect of %stitch. Welted be to leave the tax on all stigars the product of sugar cane, exempting only those produced from sorghum or maple. The Crum decided the amendment oat of order at this time. Mr. Monte t., of - Vermont, while he considered the presentment of tbe - Finance Committee a fair one, was not confident that under this bill the receipts would equal the expendituree. Nobody believed that they would derive 050,000,000 from whisky. It was a tax that would not be collected until Men became as pare as angels. latheyeenid enforce the rcollection of the tax; the production of tltearticle vrould at once be stopped, so that it was absurd to suppose they (veld collect any etch amount. He argued from information received from the In 'ernalßevenne Department, that the eatimate of re ceipts from income was tattoo high. Rateing the amount entitled to exemption from $6OO to $l,OOO cut eff half of those that would pay any income tax; and a large reduction resulted fro the decrease of th tax on Incomes over $6,000 fro m m ten per cent. to five. e The general depraeon of. business too would largely reduce the amount of incomes. It would be disas trous topass a bill which would not bear critical ex tunination. Our, creditors at home and abroad it ere lynx-eyed and would not be deceived. It would be known throughout the world if they committed the mistake of passing a bill reducing taxation when ex penditure?) were not proportionately decreased. It had been found that whenever a bill proposing in creased expenditure came up here, enough were always ready to paean; and to suppose that an appro priation bill from the Home would pass the &mate without an addition of $110,000,000 or $40,000,000, was the eublimity of bumbaggery: He wee almost per, :matted to vote for this bill, in the hope that the pro peaed bill from the House would be received hero and acted upon • in season to go Into effect before aeptember. He hoped the bill would be passed upon at the earliest moment. He hoped his amendment would be adopted. If it was not, the duty on foreign dram would be reduces as a matter of course. Mr. tiTy wART, of Nevada, thanked the Finance 'onunittee for so boldly starting on the path of re form. He believed the proper policy was to reduce the taxes as far as possible consistent with the ex. pence!) of the government, and thus require the great •st efficiency in the collection of the revenue in order to meet them. • Mr. Van WINKLE, of West Virginia, offered an amendment, providing for a reduction of one-half of theta. fixed on the products of petroleum or bitu minous subetances. He said it was invidious to single out this article for taxation. =lt was not a luxury, nor an article that enconraged immorality. The fait was 450 per cent.. as compared with the coat oi- p -6,1- m - Alcia—watigiriertbat - ortsWiitairy. --- ffe MT:Wig - hi' in Justice that a reducs ion of 60 per cent WAS proper. Mr. Cattinunst, of Pennsylvania, supported the amendment, holding that there was no reason for sub jecting petroleum to taxation, that did not apply to an v other manufacture. Mr. Monau.i., of Vernxit, opposed the amend ment on the grotmd that noarticle could bear tax better than refined petroleum. Mr. Strain=' said they should consider that pe troleum could not bear now the tax itnpoeed when it was largely produced in England and on the conti nent. Shales and- other side/eel bad been manatee tared Into oil and passage a substitute for petroleum. so that the exportiXon wee very much reduced. sHe argued that taxation should: be made asisimple and covering as few articles Impossible, as in Illugland. He had no doubt that With an_ wriest admhilstration,a high tax could be celleeted on whisky. Mr. SHIM/KAN opposed the amendment. Petroleum had driven out all < articles in competition with it, whether for light or for otherpnrposea, with the present tax, aud, therefore,lt csuld bear the tax. Mr.BUCKALEW said that innimosing taxes their chief consideration` should be to exempt, first, articles of i necessity, and among them petroleum. it was one . of the. bases upon which ' the moneyed Interests "of_, i the country-must rest insthe future. The amendment of Mr. Van Winkle was agreed to I —yeas 22, nays 20. Mr. Manaus, of Vermont, offered an amendment 1 providing that "nothing herein contained shall be !construed as the repeal of any tax upon machinery or other articles which have been or may be , delivered • on contracts made with the 'United States prior to the • ) passage of the act." Mr. Monier. explained that it Would prevent the • relief from tax of private parties who had contracts l to the extent of 850,000,000. 1 Mr. SHERMAN said these contractors had delivered this machinery to the Urinal States under existing laws, and thin would simply dedact 5 per cent, from ithe contract''price. They bad purchased materials, ac ',cording to the contract, and the amendment would, setierefore, work injuatice. 1 Mr. .Moaunz, of Vermont, said the amendment merely provided against the repeal of any tax to which such parties were already subject. Ile trusted ,that they would not be paid any bonnie.. ... Mr. •PettatreflartWiraPple*d - tinitthese parties hid. lil Inaking their- conttac, estibnitetl their tax just as ether people. The amendment would prevent, their being relieved from the tax; nothing more, which cwonid be a mere waste of public money. l Mr. Jousisett, of Maryland, tend that this bill pro f oiled to give thescontractors t.3) , ‘ per tont. t Mr. HOWARD asked whether the same rule ought of to apply to ch all existing contracts between in fn Minds. Mr. Monntm, of Vermont, said Ude was as far aff nerese had gone or p robably could go, '.. Mr. HOWARD thong t it unjust to make any die ',lnction. Mr. FIiELINGIIUYSBN, of New Jersey, 0, -.UP/Med that 3 contracts were made subject to the Jaws of the 'tv 3. If the United States made a contract affected subsequen dntividual law, it was nothing more than oo is. 32 14 further debate the antondment was agreed , Esserrirnalla -offeeed.,an amendmeat providing that after the pastels* of this Aid there ghatl he a drawback allowed egnalliarepOpnt e to the import ditty Itim - lieland ether materi als used in the building flue] equipment of Balling vcasels :Ile a%d It copy of en Amendment • adapted by the anat . , last year. Be had no doubt of its propriety; ettialegh not exactly germane, it referred to the general object of • the bill, namely. to t elieve the sufferingoinditatry of the country—tlio pursuits that were not only beneficial to individuals but to the country, among the inert im portant of which_lvas navigatioe Everybody knew - rant - the navigating interest was almost elestrOyed as regards shipbuilding. The ship-yards of his own State, (Maine,) In common with those of 'many other States. were, as a • general rule, entirely deserted, and the cotintry was fast being deprived (if that skilled labor In shipbnilding which has he . been regarded as so Important in giving a high' char acter to this country in, the conetruction of vessels. Owing to the high prices of materials they could not compete with their provincial neighbors, who. inj u Also, had cheaper labor. Nothing could bell (neaterinjury to the country than the destruction of the ettipbaild ing interests. Mr. Siien.ene said the difficulty was that tills wan a propo-Ition to inereare expense; as an amend ment .to a bill proposing to reduce it, the shipping intererts get the benefit of this bill as other interests did. This was simply a ,bounty to shipbuilders taken from the revenue. r Mr. Stutirtmex detailed Item the estimates of 'the Secretary of the Tretienry and others the probable revenue for the corning year. among them the esti mates of $50,000,000 from spirits, by Mr. Rollins, for which he would not be responsible, as lint year the government hud failed to collect more than 828,000,000. Bethel ing the revenue from the highest estimate of expenature, he estimated that there would boa dehlcit of EOM $16,8:114,1s1. Included, however, in the amount of the expenditures, were 823,500,000 for bounties, which was rather in the nature of a debt than a part of the regular expenditure, but it had to be provided for from the current income. It would increase the burdens of other interests. Thle relict, in order to relieve the shipping interests to any extent, must be very large. The same depres sion existed all over the world, and this would be re lieved by a refinction of Taxer and a resumption of specie payments. lie trusted the bill would be key from all extraneous matter, so that it could be passel by the first of April, and thus relieve the distress ca sting in the cOuntiy. Mr. Press's - DEN said that this species of bounty, se the Senator singularly mike] it, was • a principle that had existed since the formation of the govern men manufac t u ri ng wback of the duties on a cer tain Interest. But was there any pursuit in the country that had been more in jared...than that eof -shipbuilding? - England and the colonies gave a drawback on shipbuilding ma terials. Crossing a river in Me State, you came to a country where there was no stich taxation, and where labor wan cheaper. Why not give them retie* In regard to revenue, the Senator thought n tthing of striking from the internal tax several millicins, and yet objected to the reduction of a tee of $4 a ton or a little more. If the present burden upon that in dustry could be removed, so an to place it on its former prosperonts footing, was it not worth while? Doubtless the effect would tie to promote the general welfare of the country. Mr. Dionne.r... ref Vermont, was in favor of legisla tion at the proper time for the relief of not only the interests of eatlmgvessels, but of steam vessels. It would. however, open a door ton number of other propositions that should not accompany such a bill as tis Nll5 1915101116 Mr. Hmiiiitsor: offered an amendment including stearnlyiata and other hoate used in the navigation of inland waters of the United litatt. Mr. Jon:in-Wi t of Maryland, favored the amendment 0r Mr. Fessenden. The principal of drawbracks had aliva)s been recognized in the interests of shipbuild ing. which was the more necessary, as that interest Is now almost destroyed. The builders of Maine, who a short time ago built two-thirds of our marine, were now unemployed. The coasting trade ~as waving our hands and would go entirely to ships built elsewhere it this interest was not fostered. Mr. Strannart argued that the effect of the amend ment would be. that all ships would be built of Im ported materials. Ile Insisted that it proposed to give a bounty to ship builders to build vessels in this country in the interest of a business that was fast dying out, and was being replaced by steam ves sels. The time was fast coming when sailing vessels would disappear almost entirely. Mr. CAMERON was of the opinion that sallitez yes to.da would continue to carry Leavy freights long after the Senator from Ohio had ceased to be a Senator. The ability to pay the tax came from the commerce and manufactures of the country. He was in favor of the amendment. On motion of Mr. Gramrs the Senate adjourned. House of itepresentatives. zr-nzarr,s. The lICIIPe resumed the consideration of the bill intro duced yesterday by Mr. Bingham, from the Reconstruc tion Committee, to relieve from the disabilities imposed on them by law, Governor Holden, of North Carolina; Governor Orr, of South Carolina; Governor Brown, of Georgia; General Longatreet and others, entitled an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel Stater. and the acts supplementary thereto, and the amendment to the Constitution of the Limi ted States known as article fourteen. Mr. Breotraer was willing to accept that, too, al though it was the same thine in Law and in fact. Mr. MAYNARD suggested that the bill shone] be re committed to the Reconetruction Committee, with in struction], to report in writing the ground on which the removal of disabilities was recommended in each case. so that it might be known on ~chat principle Congress was acting in the matter. Mr. MILLER, of Pennsylvania. suggested to Mr. Bingham that the name of James Longetreet should be omitted. Mr. BINGHAM-Oh, no. Mr. LOGA'S, of Illinois. ermgested the ineertion of the name of John D. Ashmead, of South Carolina. Mr. Bourn - mt., or Massachusetts. expressed a fear that the effect of the amendment proposed by Mr. Bingham would bet° relieve these persons of the ne .CCBBlty of taking the test oath if they should be elected to Congress or appointed to any Federal office. 31r. 8114.11A31 remarked that. the gentleman from Massachneete might. if he chose, move an amend ment, providing against any such construction. Mr. Bout - weft. also suggested that the hilt, in its terms, should show that two-thirds of each House concurred in it. and that it was passed in conformity with the Constitution. Mr. Iftecuast was willing to accept the amendment, though he did not think it necessary. The journal of the Dome would iix all that. Mr. Borrwrittsuegestedlarther. that the bill should be amended so as to make it read that the persons named in !t were reiievrdfrom disabilities imposed by acts passed March 2, 1867. Mr. BINOBAY, yielding to the expression of opinion by the House in the discussion yesterday. moved to amend the bill by inserting the words "Constitution and or." so as to relieve the persons named from ail disabilities imposed on them, or either of them, by the Constitution and laws of the United States. The amendment offered by Mr. encode yesterday, to insert the name of John A. Gilmer. of North Carolina, was withdrawn. The amendments lettered by Mr. Farnsworth and Mr. Latlin, to insert the names of W. B. Richardson and W. B. Rodman, of North Carolina, t‘ere re jected. — Mr. - Brectnecm - expresSeds'illa Willingness that the House should make what disposition it chose of the bill, except to recommit it with such instructions. It was expected that W. W Holden would be the next Governor of North Carolina, and he could not exer cise the functions of that office unless relieved by law, of existing disabilities. Mr. Looafe, of Illinois, desired to 1. - now what evi dence there was before the committee as to tho loyalty of James L. On, of South Carolina? Mr. Hi:eon/at replied that Governor On had gone into the Constitutional Convention of South Carolina, and had made an open, strong and earnest speech in favor of carrying out the reconstruction measures of Congress. Mr. Loom; asked what kind of a speech Governor On had made at the Philadelphia Convention? Mr. BreGuan declined to go into that matter, but he thought that a man who had influence enough in his State to be elected Governor over Wade Hampton Should be encouraged to use that influence in favor of the reconstruction law.- • Mr. SCREPOK remarked that while there were per sons named in the bill Itho certainly ought to have their political disabilities removed, there were others whose relief in that was would cause great dissatis faction in the South. He suggested,' therefore, that -the bill, having taken the 'forui In which members generally agreed to, it should be printed and allowed to lie over for three or four weeks, with -a view of getting information from the South, which would certainly pour in upon Congress in the ;meantime. Mr. Bnionalt could not consent to any such thing. ,It was a reflection on the action ofthe committee, as if the committee had acted without sufficieet evi dence. Ile thought the Homo should act directly on the gubject. movedurtem. of o,ldo, modified his motion, and that the bill miff amendment bb recommitted with instructions to report the same back with a brief statement in each case of the reasons of the commit tee for recommending relief from disabilities of the persons now named in the bill, or whose names the committee may hereafter insert. • Mr. BOUTIVICLL opposed the motion. He hoped the bill would not be postponed or recommitted, but that the House would take the responsibility of passing the bill by a two-third vote. Mr. Waal], of Illinois, expressed his readiness to, removepolitical - disabtlitierfrotalpersonritiftifleirtn: . such relief, but not until-they ltad 'fallowri Traits merit for repentance." Ho did not see in the facts that Mr. Longstreet wrote a letter and that James L. On made a speech, any evidence of their producing such fniits. Be asked why the committee had not inserted in the bill the name of Judge Humphreys, of Mintavine, barna, who had suffered in rebel prisons for Itia-BeYo lion to the Union. _ . „ Mr. Fanuswowrir, of Illinois, said, in reforefice to Governor Orr, that General Sickles , spoke of, him as one of the best of those Southern men. and as having avcepted the situation honestly and sincerely. It was true he had gone to the Philadelphia Convention,but so had a member of this House (alluding to Mr. Ray mond, of New York), who had afterwards attended a caucus of the Republican members of the House. Mr. Lauri repeated:that Goyernor Orr had shown no evidence that be had changed any ;opinion which he bad hale when he wasa member of the rebel Oongreas, As to Governor Holden, he had met him in Raleigh, and had corresponded With him dues the orar.ond it op , THE DAILY EVENiNff . peered to hinithat Governor Holden deserved (*recta nese for the Wrong he had committed, and was willing to say that htthad peen wrong. Those other men had said no such '',,thing.und_rtever.had...saitteu-sAller-in-- their petttions or otherwise. . " Members who would, vote for this bill would have no excuse for not reliev ing General Lee to-morrow. As to Governor Brown, of-Georgia, tie was - a • mere politician, vrho"having seen the hand-writing on the wail,was now.profess• ing byaltyt to the government, although ho had even before hie State seceded seized on_tha- United - Statea - fortaln Georgia anu turned diem over to the Confederate government. - • ' ' Mr. KaLta it. of Pennsylvania, spoke in favor Of Gov ernor Brown its having labored 'zealously and assidu ously to indue tho people of Georgia to accept - the Congressionalplan of !reconstruction. lie thought that forgiventss should not be withheld from him. Mr. MT,T.T.11 , 43, of Tennessee, expressed a desire to know how long Adam had to lie oat before God gave `him a chance by the girth of a Saviour to repent. Tllll3theolo feat question caused some laughter, but got no respon e from Mr. Kelley, except that he de clined to go I ,to the discussion. Mr. Loossz,resuminte the floor, expressed the idea i that no such bill should he passed until the people of the South should give evidence. that they wanted these men relieved from disabilities by electing them to positions which they:could not 1111 unless so relieved. Mr. Dswts, of Massachusetts. said he felt a reluc tance to vote for the bill in its present shape. It came without a report from the committee as tothe reasons why disabilities shotild be removed from the persons named. It was true that some of them were public • characters and were known to members of the House, but many of them were not. Mr Swint:es; remarked that the man whose name headed the list, Bolder., of North Carolina, had been steeped in rebellion atithe beginning of the war: bat he had opportunities for knowing that he Malden/ had been, throughout the last year, laboring studious ly, and apparently with an eye single to the public good. to undo .the wrong which he had helped to do. No harm, hoWever, could be done by waiting some time longer. It would do no hat-rn that it should be known at the South that what Congress did in this ratter it did with due care, caution, and discretion. Mr. liirtt.rn, of Pennsylvania, declared himself op posed to the bill, and he naked how Congess conld o before the people and say that It had relieved from pog litical disabilities men who had led the armies of re bellion, and men who had' plotted treason. He hoped the bill would be recommitted. Mr. STEN - Ess, of Pennsylvania, suggested as an amendment that all the names he struck out except those ofAVV. W. Bolden, Luke Blackman, and Thomas J. Mackey, as history had told all about them. Mr. losiusswortatt remarked that history had told ae much about some of the others. _ Mr. STEVENS admitted that, but said that it told aertinst them so far as be knew. Mr. PARNSWOP.TII remarked that Mr. Holden was as mach mixed up with the rebellion as the worst of them. , • Mr. ECITZNCK remarked that the names would go to the newspapers North and South, and would evoke comment and discussio. Mr..Asii.trx, of Ohi o hoped the motion of Mr. Schenck would not prevEl. Mr. Gsr.riatn favored / the bill, remarking that the men who had fought aga nst the country most honor ably were generally the west reliable, and were en titled to more confidence than those who had only - giv en their spirit, but not their body. to the rebellion. lie was willing to adopt the doctrine of St. Pant, who said that "he thanked GA that the Gospel was preached, even though it was through envy and strife ' Mr. Fausswoirrit intimated that Congress would either have to relieve men, as proposed in thin bill, or else admit all rebels indiscriminately to public rights. if they wished to avoid the great calamity of having a black mans party and a white man's party in the bomb. When It would cringe to that, when the people are divided into two pa: tiek based on color, the black man's party would go to the dust. He agreed with the gentleman from Ohio, (Mr.lfiarileld,) that the soldiers of the South were entitled to much more confidence and faith than th ,, stay-at-homes, whether at the North or South. When Longstroet saw that he was engaged in a had work, he gave it up. Mr. AI ri.LINs, of Tennessee—When did he see It Mr. FARNSWORTH —I do not care when he saw it. He is now acting heartily with the loyal people of the country. and accepts the situation. Mr. MuttiNs--11e does, udder duress. Mr. Finnswonrir— I do not care whether he' does it under duress or any other "est.:. One man like Longstrect can do . the Uniop -chase mere good than a hundred ordinary men. He has been set upon by the rebel press there; H Mr. Manors--Then he can't do us any good. Mr. FARNF.IVORTS-- YeB, he can, because of his in• thience with thousands and thousands of soldiers. The oncetion Was taken on Mr. Schenck's motion, and it was agreed to. FUEEnartN•B LIIE The House at half-past two proceeded, as the busi ness of the morning hour, to the consideration of the hall to continue the Freedmen's Bureau in existence fur one year from Jtily, Mr. AD.M4, of Kentucky, a member of the Com mittee on Freedmen', Affairs, addressed the House against the bill, occupying the whole morning hour. and the bill then went over till the morning hour to- LIIONOW. The Ilouse Shen, at half. pant three, proceeded to the consideration of the bill ,for the admission of Ala bama. Mr. Boren, of Pennsylvania; addressed the House against the bill. it was scarcely a measure, he said. to he d focussed; it deserved nothing but denunciation; it was a bead and impious fraud upon the pexple of Alabama; it made the reconstruction act of March 23, 1467, an unwholesome lie, a cheat. a mere pretense of fair dealing seemingly intended, only to beguile and betray. One feature of the Constitution under which Alabama was to be admitted he regarded as especially monstrons; it was that by which all men were to be disiranchised; who do not'swcar eternal allegiance to the dogmas of negro equality. He reed to the House some extracts from the memo rial to Congress of the white people of Alabama. in cluding the folloWin,g: "Continue over us your own rule, by the sword; send down among us honorable, upright men of your own people. of the race to wntcla pin and we belong. and no hand will be raised among us to resist by force their authority; but do not, we implore you, abdicate your rule over us by transfer ring us to the blighting, brutalizing, unnatural domin ion or an alien and inferior race." In conclusion, he expressed his apprehension that Congress had reached the condition of one who feared neither God nor the devil, but It still feared man, Abstract principles of law, justice and morality were of little avail. It was the people that Could arrest the usurpations whieh threatened to overwhelm and sub -veil the institutions of the country. The minority in thi- hall had no other resort than to appeal, as best they could, to that mighty audience outside the walls of the Capitol. the people might still, if they would, save the Republic, but if they stood carelessly by and saw one pillar after another of constitutional law torn from its foundations, It would only be a question of time, and he feared it would be a very brief time when the temple itself would fall to the ground, in volving the whole people moue political ruin. Mr. LOAN, of Missouri, declared that he' could not support the bill, and he gave to the House some of the reasons for the vote which he proposed to give. Mr. Bacie, of Kentucky, on behalf of himself and Mr. Brooks. of New York, minority, members of the _ ruinorlty, giving many reasons why the bill should not _ Mr. Wooi,, of New York, addressed the House briefly, in opposition to the bill. He raised the point that the bill contained stipulations that were funda mentally in controi - ersier. of a decision of the United States Supreme Court, reported in 8d Howard, page 212, in which it was settled that Congress could not incorporate into the act admitting a new State condi tions which would place the State in an unequal posi tion with the other States, . . _ He ego quoted from a decision made in a case coming upon an appeal from the courts in Alabama, ender the original act for tho admission of that State, passed in 1810. He said that Congress had no such power as the hill proposed to assume in incorporating fundamental conditions in the admission of States. Mr. STEVENS Pennsylvan, rifting the Clerk's desk, said: Mr. , Speaker of , afte ia full examination of the'returna from Alabama,l am not satisfied to force a vote on this bill and admit the State against our own law. While there is a difference of twenty odd thou sand against, it wonid not be doing such justice in leg islation as would be expected by the people. That being the case I move that the bill be recommitted. The motion was agreed to. and Mr. PoLawn intro - dneed a substitute for it, which was also referred. Mr. LAWRENOZ, of Ohio, offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Patents to inquire into the expedienCy of providing by law that the funds un der the control of the Patent Office, after paying ex penses, shall., from time to time, ho paid into the Treasury, including the surplus money now on hand; alto, to reduce the fees required to be paid by appli cants for patents. He said that the funds on hand on Ist of January, 1868, were $271,444; that the law made no provision for funiiiing it, or paying interest on It, and this was to remedy that deficit. The resolution was adopted. The SPEAR= presented Executive documents, 4i:c as follows: Reply of the Secretary of the Navy to the House - resolution of February a, calling, for a statement of the - expenses of 1h trip of the Miantonotnah to Barone. , A communication from _W the Secretary .of ref• - etenco . • oreaervatian o.C.Fort•Jeseup, Eouisiana: to accommodations for boats landing at the Battery, in New York harbor; to the improvement of the harbor of Michigan City, Indiana; recommend ing an appropriation of V 5,40 0, for harbor of Wilson, Niagara Coty, New York. A communi na cation4lBf.. - 4, - Zz•Secretary of the Treas ury, with copiers of the contracts, etc., made to facili tate telegraphic communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States. nyrtsrnawess. , The preamble and n res o olution of the Constitutional Convention of Wrath Carolina,. protesting against the repeal of the present impart duty on rice. Air. Karzax, of Pennsylvania, presented a remon strance of the paper-makers of Manayank, Pa. , art an international copyright law. - . 'gram, of Pennsylvania, presented a memorial of oti c r l andred and sixty members of the Phlladel phis, graPhictil Union, No. 2, to the same effect. Mr. UritO#H, of Ohio, presented several protests from ((boat & Imathed "Union soldtero in 044 against PATENTS. ENECUTIVEI DOCtMSNTS ..Z -ADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18; 1868. the btll Introduced by Senator Wilson in relation to bounties. Mr. Vas Tann , preiented a number of eimuar re mouatrarices. . • Crth4TOX HOtYW AT TOLEDO. Mr. fisimmi . , of Ohio, offered a resolution calling on the tlxretary of the Treasury for information 1113 to the condition of the Custom Ilona° and Postotfice at Tololo Ohio, and whether the present buildingehould not be sold and a new ono erected adopted'. ___Thelionee. 4:341P-. - REAL EsTA'rE SALES. 79 c.v., .. , APITALIfird AND BUILDER/3.-611LE kflf r order of the Court of Common Pleas — , ,Yamee A. Freeman. Auctioneer —Under authority of the Court of mmon Plena of the City and Co:intro( Philadelphia, soldednesday. Marrs 25. 11•63. at el o'clock. noon, will be t public eale, 10 the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol. lowing litveribed real e tate, the property of the German Lutheran Congregation. viz.: 18 Valuable Lots of Ground, Eighth street,between Race and Vine. All those certain it lota of round on the cant side of Eighth street, beginning at the distance of 172 foot north of Race street, In she Tenth Ward, each being to feet front and 110 feet deep, at right angles with Eighth street. Also. a lot c I ground on the east aide of Eighth street, adjoining the above on the south, 4 feet front and 110 feet deep at light stoglea with Eighth street. rrrThe above lota are In the midet of a rapidly im• proving neighborhood, and offer the greatest inducements to Real Falnte operators. Eight and a half acres, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Pecker and Curtin atreets and Beggartewn lane, i'wenty ixth Ws rd. Al) that certain tract of land 'situate en the north side of Beggartown lane, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the city of Philadelphia ; beginning at a p ,int 1,330 feet 6 inches west of the Penrose Ferry road; thence N. m 24 deg. 20 min. E. 1,110 fet thencenches; thence S deg 15 ine W. ;312 feet 2 inches: S. 20 deg. W. 469 (cal 4 . inches; thence S. 77 deg. rie min. W. 210 feet I inches; thence 8- 14 (1 , g 5 ruin. W. 284 feet u inches ,• thence N. 76 deg, 20 min. E. 2.. , g) feet; thence S. 20 deg. NV. 363 feet 11 inches to Beggartown lane, and lee feet along the same to the place of beginnins; containing 8 acres 2 roods and 21 perchee of hind. rier The above tract of land will be in. tersected an d wnty-fit and Twenty.sixth streets and by Curtin Packer streets, no laid down on the plan of the city. Mr' Survey and plan by the Surveyor of the District can be examined at. the Auction Store. 100" - Terrn• of eale. There shall be paid at the bidding 6100 on each lot, and the residue of one.third of the pur chase moneys shall be paid on the execution of the deed to the purchaser, or the whole thereof may be paid at tile option of the purchaser, and if not so paid. the unpaid tivolltirde shall be secured by bond and warrant with mortgage, on the premises old,payable in one or more.bet not over live years after date, as purchasers may prefer, with interest half yearly in usual form. By the Court, FREDERICK G. WOLRERT, Prothonotary JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, ea Walnut street PUBLIC SALE.TIIE FARM, CONTAINING 72% acres, machinery, ithc., ,te., of "The Sheets Farm Oil Company of Philadelphia," of unkard Creek, Greene County, Pa., (subject to a lease2s acres and e 3 perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil, ore. salt, or other minerals), will be sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Made! phis, on Tuesday, March 24th, IMS, at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms cash. Sgisi to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers, jahltmh24.s lagand 141 South Fourth street. FOS RALE, eit FOR SALE OR TO LET te Ale:g. FOR A TERM OF YEARS. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ARM S C., South Side, No. 230. Open from 2t012A. M. 1; t 5 P. l ll. m1117.6t. FOP SALE, AT GERMANTOWN—A N PA'r Dwelling IJCade, No.lo Price etroct,l2 rooms: near Railroad Depot: Also, a Store and Dwelling, a rooms, on (leiter: ave nue, corner of Hancock street. A Lot, of s! acres. on Limekiln fine location for ha provement ; oppoFlte Mr Chambers', second lot from Waehington Lane. Apply at CHARLES WEISS'S Coal Yard. Railroad Depot, Germantown mhP3 q. EIFOR SALE--A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, known as "Edgewood," containing about 30 acres, of which CI arc wordland, eituate in Birmingham towncbiv, Cheeter county, miles from Street Road Sta tion. The improvements coneiet of a fine modern built crone TORDEtOII, two toriee and attics.; all in centre, tine lawn, ehade, evergreen and halt trees, and garden, ten ant house and stable, and water introduced to the !loupe by a wheel. Term, eacv. Apply at Room No. 6, 613 Wal nut street, from 10 A. M. till IP. M. [mhl2.th,c,m-6t• IrkFOR SALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT corner of Birch lava and Montgomery avenue, Ch estnnt 11111. IiEDLOWS d: PASCHALL. mbl7-t1 715 Walnut street. EFOR SA I.E.—A HANDSOME FOUR STORY L Brown Stone Re-idenee, No. 1531 Pine street, with all modern conveniences and in perfect order. Ap. ply to - C. H. H. P. MIHRHEID. inhl2.6t4 Dr) South Sixth street. GERMANTOWN.-FOR &ALF. —SEVERAL DE Firable cottage-. Alm). a large house, containing - all the modern improvements. W. IL. STOK toES, Iw urance Office, Germanwn. ARCH STREET. FOR SALE THE HAND pome brown.stope Reeidence (cottage style), with lot - 64 feet front by 106 feet deep. situate on the north. west corner of Arch and Twenty.tirst streets. Was erected iu a superior manner, 'with extra convenience*, and le in perfect order. J. M. GLIMMEY & BONS, fAk. Walnut street. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL PRO. E perty. with J.M. for Hale. or furth Nutlet!. - laze, apply to .M. GUMMY & SONS, s&i Walnut etreet. E_ MARKET STREET.—FOR SALR—TIIE ble Store Properties. situate Nos. 1904. 1208 and IWS ' Market street. Lot 46x103. J. M. GLMMEY do SONS. bee Walnut street. ic"MAPLE SPRINGS HOTEL, ON WISSAHICKON, g;, for eale. with over Eight Agree of Ground attached. and Building Ctix4o leet, ^ storlee in height. Inane dial e poel-xenon. J. M. 0 L'ADLEY & SONS, 508 Wpinut e rout rtGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— The 11onEe and Lot at the northwest corner of Ger rnattown avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot hat , a front at :-'43 feet on the avenue, and 243 feet on Walnut Lane. A ITly to THOMAS WILLLAMSON, southwoet D corner of Seventh and Arch streete , or to A!s: IEL B. SMITH. 4717 Germantown avenue. mht Im* FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCH. ton n ,tone house lisx•46 feet: containing three tonne ka3 and kitchen on first floor. and seven chambers on the second floor. House fitted for winter residence: situation very dr,irable and healthy; within ten minutes' walk of (:teen Lauf. station. North Pennsrvania Railroad. Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood ; six acres of land; frame stable. Inquire of C. W. WHAM ON. No. 274 South Third street. mh9-12t• GERMAN OWN FOR SALE -A DOUBLE r i pointed rtone Reaidenee; built in the best manner, " with every city COLIVeDiCUIT, and aurrounded with hand,c,taP lawn, stable and carriage house, and over an re of land attached. Convenient to Wayne Station. .1. M. GUMMEY S SONS,SOi4 Walnut iltreet. IE, FOR SALE.—NO. Slb NORTH SEVENTH Street. ' Np. 925 Pino street. 2105 and 2409 Lombard street. I ban ilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2110 Pine street. \ Vest Arch street, above Twentieth. Firetc:lass Mansion, West Philadelphia. A rely to COPPED/I 4t, JORDAN, 441 Walnut tit-rect. fisFOR SALE—A lIANDSOME MANSION AND Lot of Ground, at the S. E. corner of Oak and Pres. •"" ton streets. between Fortieth and Forty.first streets, abov,lthe-I,lineatter-Pike,-with stitthe-taetiernAe-apre,,e-e -ment,, with etone stable, carriage house and man for coachman. One Jinn may remain on mortgage. Apply to CO i'PECK A: JORDAN, 4M Walunt street. cFOR BALD-MP HOUBE, No. 814 8. TWELFTH htreet. BEDLOCE: & PASCHALL, ruh4 tf 716 Walnut Arcot DESIRABLE IN V ESTMENTS— PROPERTIES NINTH street. above Race ; Eleventh street above Arch; fine lots N. Broad street. BOWD. S. SCIIIITELY, 2.` , 3 North Ninth street, 9 to 19 A. M. mhlB w f m 3t• 1868. Elfaff , I SP VA= ItHIREET. PETE: .1. - RUCE ST FOR SALE. MAMA BROTHER & feb2l 2m. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. lIRBOURA'FT- DWELLING, 1868. No. la'9 WALLACE STREET. House 40 feet front; lot /60 feet to a street. F. t; BALE. MAULE BROTHER & CO.. fe27.2ru" 2500 SOUTH. STREET. VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON the Delaware river, having a front of 100 feet,with Pier 71 feet wide. J. M. GUMMEY it BONS, 508 Walnut street. TO RENT. TO RENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT boos, * with some six acres of land, onthe North Pennsylvania Railroad, four muse from the city. The place is well shaded, has abundance of fruit trees in full bearing, large vegetable garden and lawn: ample stabling. carriage house, &c. E. S. HARLAN, mhD•tf* No. 781 Walnut street. itGERMANTOWN--TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR, a handsome famished residence, well loceted,in Ger. " inantown. Apply at 1004 Race street. ' mh16,31* LTO RENT—WALNUT STREET, WEST PHILA. delhia--Deeirable Modern Cottage. Every znhlo.Bt` Rent, $750. Apply 3451 Walnut et. Inhl6.at• FUR RENT--TILE STONE PROPERTY. 26 FA front, with fixtures complete, and lot 165 feet deep, 712 Mark.et street J. M. GUMMY Az SONS, 508 Walnut street.-- • - FOR RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDSOME modem Residence, 23 feet front; situate on Arch xhset, west of F igliteenth street. J. M. GUMMY dtiSUTtl, beg Walnut 'street. ... BEAT FROM DROEMBERIST 1. -LAIMF t ; new, Store, on Delaware avenue, below chestnut " Apply to -;--- - JOS; /L . /10881ER' at 1.10.. nob 108 South Delaware avenue. , INsgrisirr*igro. 'LISTA BUSHED 1 . 760. .C.. 1 NAZARETH HALL (MORAVIAN) BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS._ .For Catalogues, ac., apply to JORDAN & BROTHER. No. 209 North Third street, Agen ,ta or to REV. EUGENE LEIBERT, Principa l Jals w f ani* Nazareth. Pa. 331,4 TIORSEMANBUIP—AT TFIE PIIILADEL PAIR RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above vine, will be found every- facility for acquiring a knowledge of thie healthful and elegant accomplish. mend. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed. the horses safe and well trained. _ An Afternoon Class for Young Ladled. Saddle llon3es trained in the best manner. • beadle nurses, Donee and Vehicles to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots. Parties. Weddings. She .to. TEIONAB DRAIDE dF 1301 i. : 1 01 r I. OFFICE' OP TfrE MORELLI; CANAL AND. BANKING COMPAAIIf ' • , • • &PART CITY. March 10, 1868. Nofieo in hereby elven that the Annual Election for Five Director, of the Diorite Canal and liankinaComparti (In the place of Chute No 3. whose torn of office will then explre,) will bo hold at the office of the GomParm io iiciseyOity, on MONDAY. the 'lath day of April nest. '1 be poll will bo open from ono to two o'clock P. he 'Fronde, ll ookii - wilibe - clened - fromilin6M - inat. to April 6.11 JOHN RODGERS, nohll tape. Secretary. OFFICE OP THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO. N 0.121 Walnut street. ramany.i.purs., Feb. 1863. In compliance with Section,, Act March 6. 1867, of the Legislature of Michigan, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Grand bland Iron Company will be held at too Corn pony's Office, In this city, N 0.121 WALNUT street, on the Seth day of March. 18R1, at 12 21. for the purpose of author izing a Belo of the pi operty of said Company in Sehoolcratt county, State of Michigan. By order of the Board of Director , . fe24tmli2o* , GORDON MONGES, Secretary. COMPANY, OFFICE__ TDE WESTMORELAND COAL 7 0,- yilling niapy, No. `2,Xi South Third stroot, corner of PHILADELPHIA. March 16.18 M. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the West moreland Coal company wilt be held at the Office of the Company on WEDNESDAY, April let, 1869, at 12 o'clock M., when an election will be bald for eleven Directors to serve during the ensuing year. mbi6tapll F. It JACKSON, Secretary. PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF Oa r MICHIGAN.—Notiee ia hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michigan will be hold at their °Ohm, No. Mt; Walnut etreet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY,.the Sixth day of April, LANK, at 12 IL, at which time and place an election will be held for Directors to serve the Com pany the ensuing year. Wbf. F. WEAVER, Secretary. PIIILADELPTIf lA, March ad. 1668. milf,,t awl; 1 1a1 1, 1 4. L11511AN MINING COMPANY OF MICII PHILADELPHIA. March 12, 1840. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Com. pauy will be held at their °nice. 110 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the lath day of April. A, D. Istia. at 12 o'clock noon. at which time aad place an elec. Con will bo held for Directom to serve the ensuing year. JOSEPH. G. LIENSZEY, Secretary P. T. mhlotapl4 stir MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR. PHILADELPHIA. March 12,1858. The Annual Meeting of the Stocaholdere of this - Com r any will be held at their office, 110 Routh Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April. A. D. 1868„ at 12 o'clock noon at which time and place an olec lion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year. Inhl2 tapi4 WM, MURPHY, Secretary P. T. FRA T K M O A R RY ROAD SaPTALMCER NETR EOT (opposite New York }Kensington Depot), in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. Accident cases received if brought Immediately after neceotion• of injury. Lying in cases received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical and surgical advice given on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoombetween 4 and 6 o'clir. feat! """"'" OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL difif• PAN Y. Purt.ADELPICIA, February 13, 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Cora canc, and an Election WEDNESDAYII be held dapo. 318 Walnut street, on tho 18th of March next at 11 o'clock A. 31. fel3,3(rt• J. R. WHITE, Pleifident. AllarvoTicE.—THE D I M,AWARE AND RARITAN Canal will be open for navigation on MONDAY,the 2.3. d inet. The water will be kept six inches below the usual lull head until April lot. JOHN 0. sTr.vEs, Engineer an d Superintend N ent. ritENTON, March lg. lEWA. mh17.6r5 PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Sta. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS, CEDAR, CYPRESS AND Will RE PINE SHINGLES SEASONED LUMBER.DIICIiIGAN • C ANA DA N AN D PENNSYLVANIA, 'FLOORIAGLNDEEAVDYLVALLITNATIMBER SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mh.l.6m 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868 CHOICE PATTERN PINE, SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS, MALTLE BROTHER di 96'0' 0 SOUTH STREET. -1868. FLORIDA._FLOORING.-- _ lB6B _ - FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. ' WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK 'AT REDUCED PRICES. 1.868. NTINUTT AND RINNILL. .1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK ; t Itt • - 1 / 4 1 1 186'8. METFAAIEB: MR 1868. WALNUT ` A E PINE. • 1868. ilEtra,E. CHERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAR PLK. AND BD& • HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1868 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868 CAROLINA 11. T.SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. C:YPRESS SHINGLES. PINE SHINGLES. 1868. CHESTNRED CEDAR POSTS. 1868. c &Li VAPH T. 87+13. UT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. PLASTERINGIST:._ 1868. LATH. OAR SILLS. MAULE BROTHER & 2100 SOUTH STREET. ItACININERY; liiiiN, &Eh MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWA RE FOUI4DEY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES— H igh and Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, h:c. STEAM HAMMERS--Nammyth and Daly styles, and of all biZet! CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. - ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANES—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. - 1.1A35 - binc - H - Ift - Elt - I=Sifeh — as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governors. Se. SUGAR MACHINERY- Such as Vacuum Pane and Pumps, Defecatora, Bone Black Filters, Bu Hers, Wash. era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, &c. Bole manufacturs re of the following specialties; In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Val fable Cut off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead• Stroke Power Hammer. in the United States, of Weston's Patent 13eltnimtering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining tzlachine. Glass & BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall & • Woolsey' Centrifugal: " React's Fate& Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. • POPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Bzier's Copper Nalb, Bolts and Ingot Cooper. eon. stonily on band and for sale by HENRY WINSOR Co., No. Sag South Wharves. 'MUSHIER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR nock brand in store and for sale in lota to unit, by PETER wßicirr & SONS. 111 Walnut street. 4111.U4nriou N WALES. C D. MoULEEB & CO. AcCESSORS To MoCLELLABB di CO., Auctioneers. No. 606 MARKET street BALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS.BALMORALS, 40, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Marco Le. commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cast!. 1700 caste Men% Boys` and YoutAs' Boots, nhoee. Brogans, Balmorals. &c. Also, a general assortment of Women's, Mimes' and Children's wear. . Direct from City sod Fastemidauutacturom To which we would call the earlvattentiou of the trade. 111 HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESPABLIBLIMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and BAClPlistreets. -- 'Money advanced on Mercliariese genarany—Watchei, Jewelrf, Diamonds, Gold and. Silver Plats. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ATPRIVATE SALM GoldiHuntimg Case,_ Double Bottom and o_pen Face Eng American and Swiss Patent Lever Wetcher; Pine God Hunting Case and Open Face Lupine Watches; Fine Gold• Duplex and ether Watcher ; Fine Silver Rent, ing Case_ and Open Face Driglish, American and Swiss, • Patent Leftr and Lupine Watcherl.DonbleL'aSellist • Quartier and other Watchea; Ladies' FtN r il othamond - BresetpitSt 'Finger 'Riad; Mir' s u • itc.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Breccia ;• Sc Pius; Breastpins ; Finger Ringo ;Pencil Carer and jewelry ' generally. • FOB EALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler ; east $660. Also,• several iota in South Camden, Fifth and Cheatutd streets. V - 11. TrIOMPSOWiIi CO.. AUCTIONEERS, CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1919 CIIES9IIVUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. CARD.—We take pleasure In informing She pubic that our FURNITURE SALES aro enntinedstrlctly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. tit in perfect order and guaranteedimeverY reeneet.- ecgular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to.. . BARTOW dt CO. AUCTIONEERS. ASH. AUCTION ROUSE, No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK atreot. Cult advanced ea consignments wi at extra charge, • - TL. A/3EIB=GB CO 'ACtOTIONEERB. . Nov 50E1 BLAWEBT a trine. abcove LUMBER. AIUMION sit KIN al' 'r. I :0:TI :ZAV . ri I I I NOs. 28S and EN • • 81:0CEEISORII TO .roax : citt a LARGE POS/TIVEI SALE DP 8/fillips GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY NAV , ON MT H_ MONTHS* CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING, . March IP, at 10 o'clock, embta about 1 0 03' Fmxfnlign and_l_otaoilitaplosmd_rane LARGE PERENPTOItY 8 EOF EUROPE in f oDOMERY 00008. __ NOTlCE.—lncluded a sh i of THURSDAYsllinfin. 19, will be found in part the le Bowing viz.: DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and Immix Muslim and Drills do. all wool Cotton and. Fancy Shirting Flannala. Cases Sine Stripes, Checks, Denim,. Ticks Print& do. Kentucky, mixt and Corset dream. Gingham& do. Silecias,Cambrica, Jaconets, LiningsNottonadeg do. Tweeds, Cassimeres, Kersey's, Satinets, Coating LINEN GOODS., , Cases Irish Shirtieg Linens. Barnsley Shadings, Ducks., do. Elea and W. B. Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkhin, ecc,, tic . do. Plain and Fancy Drills, Duck Coatings, Toweling. do. Spanish Mantle and Slay Linens, Cann& Credit. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS Pieces English, Belgian and Saxony all weal and Uniall black Doeskins , ed Cloths, do. French Fancy Cassimeres and COM— Ingo. do. English Mellow, Tricots, praises. Silk Pagitttnlt do. Blark and Colored Italian Cloths and Satin de Chints. PARIS BONDIAZINES AND DRAP D'ETE. Full Brice Paris black all wool Drap d'Ete. Full lines Paris black all wotl Bombazine& N ti.—We rali the particular attention of the Tailoring and Jobbing trade to the above line of Drap d'Ete dad liombaz.n. 5, which will embrace all tha grades of the celebrated manufactu oaf M. loin L. MAILI,ARit DRESS GOODS, SDKS AND 8 itAWLS. Pieces Plain and Fancy Delaines, Mozatribleues, Sift Poplins. do. Black. and Colored Mohairs and Alpacas, Laws*. Fancy Plaids. do. Fancy and Solid Check Ginghams, Empress Cloths, Piques. do. Spring style Shawls. Black and Colored NU. Cl eke. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Full lines men's silk and gauze Undershirts *al Drawers. Full lines Paris Silk Scarfs and Ties. Full lines Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves. Full Haas English super stout anti superfine brown Cotton Half Hose Full lines English ladies' and misses' fancy Cotton Hose. • Hosiery, Gloves Gloves, Tracelln ALs and Under Shirts. Honey comb and Marseilles quilts, White Goods. Balmoral sad Hoop laktrtklies, Tatlore Trimmings. Notions, desvinga,„ Suspenders, Umbrellas, ,te. LARGE POSITIVE sArm OF CARPETTNHO, CANTON MATTINGS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 211 at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about aot pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings.2oorolLi Canton Mattingl, &c. 250 ROLLS CANTON MATTLNOS. 44, 5-4 and 6 4 white "Extra Contract" CIIEESING. 4 red check do. do. 9-4 and 6-9 white and red check "doublo To Paper Manufacturers and Others. 15 BALES BLEACHED LINEN WASTE. ON FRIDAY MoRNING. March at 11 o'clock precisely, 15 bales extra super quality picked and clean Bleached Linen Waste, im ported expressly for paper manufacturers. &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, drc. ON MONDAY MORNING. March A at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREIHIN toe lots of French. India, German and British Dry Goodie. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OP PARD3 DRESS GOODS AND ,SH A W LS, • ON MONDAY, March 23, On Four Months' Credit, by order of 51 ewe. L ALAILLARD its CO. Particulars hereafter. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, UAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, dm. DA MORNING. March L' , 4, onFOURMONTHS , CREDIT, 2000 packageo Boots, Shoes, Bahnorahs, &c.. of city and Eastern mann.- facture. M THOMAS & SONS. AUCTIONEERS. Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. .IYI • CARD The collection of elegant ENGLIS (I BOOKS to be sold TO - .MORI, OW (Wednesday) A FTERNOON. ntay be ex amined this day, with catalogued. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Dr Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TI ESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Or Handbills of each property issued separately. in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,, givmg full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the aOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Eetate at Private Sale. Cam' Our Sales are also advertised.„„in the following newspapers NOWTII AMEIINJAN, l'S/V3N: LEDGER. LE&EL. INTELLMENGEE: INQUIRER. AGE, EVENING Buta.erin, k.VEN tN4I TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DE 11FOGRAT. &C. -- Pr Furniture /Vales al - the Auction store. EVERT THURSDAY. 11r Sales at residences receive especial attention. REAL ESTATE SALE. MARCH . M. Peremptory Sale by Order of Trustees—The FARM. MACHINERY. Rc. of the Sheds Farm Oil Co.. of Phila. delplita. Peremptory SaIe—VERY VALUABLE HOL and LARGE LO e. known as tbe 'Summit Howie " mo w ith ex ter sive stabling and other improvements; acres. Darby Road. • HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE. lifontgomerl avenue, between Evergreen avenue and Birch lane. Chestnut Hill-200 SLICKt. 270 feet deep. THRERSTORY DWELLLNG, N0.2018 Nora' Fifth street, above Norris. MODFRN THILEESTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Na 468 North Fourth street. between Noble and Buttonwood —2O Beet front. Executors , Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Leibert. dee'd—WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND. REls.l', teal 50 a year. Same Eatate—LUT, 1 1 .4" aeree, Create's' road, north Of Carpen er street, Wd Ward. flame Estate Two 23,story STONE HOUSES. Crieheim road. Same Estate—Lot N W. corner of Cresheim road and Mt. Pleasant avenue, 22d Ward. . CHOICE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOBS. . UN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. March 18. at 4 o'clock. Included are Shakespeare re print, 16D; Mnepratt'e Chemistry, 2 vols.; History . ..km. dent and Modern India, 41 colored plates. folio; PerWa London P u nch , Cooper garth's Wor yob.; London Punch, 11 v ole.; s Noveld; Poeta; Drama tists, Illustrated Worke in tine binding!. Bala at Noe. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE,' ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS. FINE CABINS P ORGAN, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, handsome Pura. tare, including very elegant . Walnut and Crimson Broca telle Drawingaroom Snits, handsome Walnut Parlor and Library Suite, elegant carved Walnut Chamber Fara. tare, fine Roaewood Piano Forte, by Bacon & Raven; • very fine Cabinet Organ, made by Mason & Mirrom,handaoine Brucatelle and Satin Damask Window Cur , aini. elegant Buffet Sideboard, Walnut Extainion Tables, Warombes flue Engravings, Counters, fine nerd). China Glassware Spring and Hair Matmases, Feather Beds and Bedding, handsome Velvet. Brussels and In pedal Carpets, Velvet 11 b 11 and Stair Carpets itce. MISCELLANEOUS BOOBS FROM LIBRARIBS. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March 19, at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 908 Walnut street. • SUPERIOR FLTRNIPERE, MIRRORS, PIANO, CUR TAINS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, &c. ON .FILLOAX tidORNING, . - March 20, at 10 o'clock, at No. 9'.8 Walnut etreet, by catalogue, the superior Parlor, Dining-room, Chamber and HaitYpnrtitups t .. Clapttatirt..,Pl.; are, fine Matresses, Blankets, tine nmh7 seand other Carpets, &e. Also. the Kitchen Elm:attire. Goverr TABLES. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. RANGES , MEDICINES, Am. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 25, at 10 o'clock. at the U. S. A. Medical Par %more Deoct, No 256 North Broad street, lot of Medi at es. Chairs, 12 large Tables, 300 bedside Tables. /ton Bedeteads..saval Ranges, Office Dodo and Ohara, liar Matressee, Water Coolers. dm • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION EBR ANI No. 422 W stmt. • SALES ON THE PREMISES. GERMANT% WM. Peremptory Sale March 15, at 11 o'clock. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, WITH ENGINE and MACHINERY, Armstrong street and the railroad.— The two Stone Dwe ll ings, with Stone Mill, Engine attAt Machinery. Ac. Ear Particulars in handbills. 8500 to be paid at the time of sale. on TRUE BDA.Y. March 19, 18eA. at 19 o'clock, neat: 1 DWELLING, MANUFACTORY _and SIIOP t No., 98. ARMAT sT.—A -Two.atory Brick Dwelibigand 2 Two dory Shops I the rear, let 86 feet front and 124 feet wide . in the rear by about 160 feet deep. OrPhanir Ourt —listate ioulforth, deo'd. MACH NERY.—lnimediately after the Ole of the above will he sold the valuable machinery for making. hosiery and knitgoode. Catalogues may be had at the auction store, POORHOUSE H PAhW 23, GERMANPOW , Rrr• TEN HOUSE ST.—A tract at the west corner of Adams street BiBO9 by 279 feet. N. CORNER OP RIPTENHOUSEand 'ADAM'S STS.— ILar 90 ge by stone house, frame roughcast house , barn and lot. 19 A 162 feet. CRES intersected by Rittenhouee. Lehman, Morrie streets and . Pulaski avenue, will be divided and sold according to a recent survey. Plana may be had at the auction store. Sale by order of the inanapere for to relief ana emvloentent roe Me poor of the township te - (ierinantown. • THOMAS & EON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MEROIIANTS, No, 1110 CIIESTNLT 'treat. Rear Entrance 1107 2. ansom etreet. • ROCSEIROLD • FURNITURE OF VERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the meat reasonable terms. AdralnistratriesSale. TIORSES, MULES., DRAYS, Ac, • Mar cOI4 — TEERSDI MORNINce - , - • . -ch 19. at 9 o'clock, at the northwest corner TWeltith second and. Market etreete, wilt be mold by order ot rbel A dn)inhitratrix, Homer. I Masa, 1 Truck. 9 Lrale,lot of Darnels, atc. • . Salo at No. 1110 Chestnut street. • SUPERIOR OABINE'r PURNMIRE, -CARRETw., RORS, PIA.NO k'ORTES BILLIARD TABLE. dtc., Ac„, ON FRIDAY BORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No.'lllo Ottestaint street, will be sold, by catalogue—, A large a/Amu:flout of superior Parlor, Chamber, Di4itir room, Library and Kitchen rung tat% • I ) AVIS rmEvEr.4I7CTIDNEE s tut Late with Thoteettitt 00134. ' Store No. 421• vrALNur Street. FLUINI'r I:RE SALES at that Store &tory TUESDAY. BALES AT ILESISSNUESS WU2 receive partiotitar attention. , • • arturva ART GALLRRY IMO 011,EBTZipT otreoc. elt bik P : :~~y ~' V.::.{
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers