GLOSS OS YESTEhDAT S PHOCEKDINGB. Washington F*b. 2 , Senate.—On motion of Mr. Wnsoo. (M&43 ) a Tesolntion was agreed to instructing the Uonmittee on the Conduct of the War to • inquire into the . .military administration of affairs in Alexandria, ,r; and especially the system of military police taere j established. * A joint resolution complimentary to Commodore Caawalader Ringgold and the officers and-men of Ms command, was, on motion, of Mr. Hicks {hid.), taken up and passed. ‘ A joint resolution of thanks to General G. H. Thomas and the officers and inea of his command, ' *was,‘, on. motion of Mr. Nesmith, tdkea up and ; passed. . _ j presented papers relathig to the i increase of salariesof Consuls at Glasgow, Nassau, Xyons, Sydney, liiyerpool, Skanghae and Malta, . and a communication in relation to destitute citizen passengers left in foreign countries by rebel pirates. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. > Cowan (Pa.) presented a memorial of the •Board ot Trade 01 Philadelphia, remonstrating against the passage of a bankrupt law,- which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Trumbull introduced a bill regulating the proceedings in criminal cases, which w.is ref-rred to the-Jfrdiciary Committee. Also-a.bill in relation j to. Courts of the United States, which was referred i to the samp Committee. - - Mr«*Harlau (Iowa) introduced a bill providing’ ' Tor the mustering of Sioux Indians into the service +f the United Slates. < _ The House bill reviving the grade of Lieutenant . General was read, and referred to the Committee •on Military Affairs. • , The resolution of Mr. Doolittle, requesting the presence:of some ooe connected with the Depart ments before iheCommittees in.lnvestigation, was 1 then taken up as the order of the day.’ Mr. Hale (N. H.) said he wished to notice some ot the remarks made by the Senator .from lowa, {Mr. Grimes) criticizing a portion of his speech on.l I the operations of the Navy Department. He did not understand - that the senator questioned the accuracy oi the statistics lie liad presented as to I the comparative expenditures of our own and j foreign nSvies. He liad no doubt that the Senate could keep hup (BTr. Hale) on the- witness-stand for a -whole day. His statement of the amomft re quired for naval expemes was Sll2, uuti,uui>;- he of coutte meant.to state the sum in the recognized currency ot the country His Objectjin presenting this subject was to draw the eyes ot the Senate and the whole country to the fact,hat -the amount asked for'was large, and should be well appropriated. He defied any Se nator to say that he had ever brought in his pr i vate griefs in this Chamber. . While this strnggledasted 1 he had sworn, like the ancient crusaders, tuat every pri vale Tesenlmeut should be buried .until the holy city should be conquered, When the ob jects of this war should be accomplished; he would tell a tale of the wrong, calumny and insult.'which had been heaped upon him that would astonish those, who would listen to hint. At present he hid nothing to urge but a vigorous prosecution oi ihs . war.! He would.wish that those-v.-no were nrose •.entirtg it would refrain from an attempt to filch the Treasury. At the same time he thought the ni«. : sageeof the resolution of Mr. Doolittle would ins-.U tuteyinewand unnecessary rplej which, at the best; could work nothing but mischief. Its ulti mate effect would be tp turn every committee into a common justice court,'before which pettifoggers cotild. appear and prolong its sessions indefinitely. In relation to his speeches heretofore made, he would, ra her than retract a word, make hi= asser tions more emphatic. . . j Mr. Doolittle said that torn the -declarations made to-day, as well as made by ibe Senator liom-Now Hampshire (STr. Hale) two years a-o and those made tylien he,introduced his resolution. lor the appointment of a committee, it was appa • fv ntto every reasonable mind that fie afcts from the belief, already made iip In bis mind, that there IS corruption in.the Navy Department—tran-ac tions of fraud in the denartment .as well as upon the department—in substance, that the department were greater enemies in this war than the enemies , rn the field. /Saying this he moves an investi'a , tion into thetefinduetbf naval affairs, and gravely charges that /the proposed annual expenditures in this department arc greater, In the aggrega e, than the expense 'of the .navies of the civilized world with two. petty exceptions, Italy and Denmark; If Lhts be.true anmvestigation should be made into - every branch of the Navy Department, inorderto on e the Whole truth to the This inquiry /nust, -it directed to tiny useful purpose, be tho , /fOhgh and searchii g, and-must apply to the build / mg of steamships, vessels and guns, and every/ / thing-oonnected wiih the department, lor the pu -- expeiidiuire= l!,le ’ ° f retlacia S tlJeie gigantic naval - I-' 0 fiesired light on this subject: and who does not know .that the disappointed office-seekers and contractors are constantly ready to fill our ears with stories of corruption In the various Depart ments. He diet) not doubt that the Departments were often imposed upon, and he was willing to go as far as any one to ferret out abuses and frauds. He undertook to say that the heads of De partments were j.ust as ready and anxious to ferret out-abuses as any Senator could be. What-lie dt>- sirefi by his resolution was that justice should be dcue to thie heads of the Departments as well as to the country. The people must entertain confi dence in Ifieir rulers, dr the, country would go fast to ruin He-.gave notice, without wishing to press his resolution, that if the committee of investiga tion did hot require the appearance of some one before, it to represent the Department* he should insist upon the action of the Senate. Mr.. Hale said the matter was better than it wa= before, as the Senator, from Wisconsin how says if the Committee does not behave itself he . will re port it to the Senate. That is much better than Hogging the, whole school [Great-laugh-er 1 Mr, Trumbull (111. ) opposed the resolution as an act of useless legislation. He bad as muea con ndence in the navy as in any other department of the government. It.bad been managed with sig ual ability. It-is possible thatsomo contractor may-have defrauded the department, -but he had not the least stlspfi ion that the head of the Depart ment was implicated. Nothing was to be 'made by hioing or covering tip these transactions Mr. Doolittle said he had not mentioned any thing about “hidir-g or covering up" the affairs ot the Department, but believed it would be better to have persons before the committee who were conversant with subjects of which the committee knew nothing. ; Mr ; Grimes said he knew that the Navy Depart mpht had long desired just snch a committee as that proposed by the Senafijn from New Hamp i shire. d - 1 Mr. Trumbull said he knew this. He believed the department courted an Investigation, a- d he would not take it tor granted that a committee of this body was inspired by hostility to any depart . mentz He regarded this resolution at a reflection upan the committee, of the Sena e. When this committee was organized add it became necessary to obtain infolmation from persons at the heads of ' -bureaus or departments, ihe Senator. from Wis .consin could have his vote to bring all proper fac-s before the Senate. Gn mo! ion of Mr. Dooiittle, the further conside ration of the resolution was postponed until Mondaj- next. The enlistment hill was then called up by Mr. 'Wilson. The penarfigi amendment of JVIr. Henderson, limiting freedom td the wives, children and rela tives of slat e recruits, belonging ■ to disloyal mis ters, being under consideration. Mr. Sherman said the bill presents not oslv the question of the imployment of negroes in the mili tary-service, but in its.logicaj-jconsequeuce the emancipation of the whole African nice within our country. It proposes in express words to arm, equip and muster persons of African descent into the military service ot the United States, on the same terms, other than bounty, now allowed to ether soldiers in the regular and volunteer service. It made no distinction between those held as slaves and those who were free. It guaranteed to every nmn entering the military service the freedom of himself, his mother, his wife and hjs children, and -snade no distinction between the slaves of rebels and of loyal citizens. - : Had Congress or the President the power to em ploy Elaves in the military service ! Could wo emancipate .them either as a punishment of rebels or as a reward for military Sser-viccs ! If these powers existed, to what extent should we exercise tnem 1 This question presented the real problem of the war, to solve which required more than liu - man wtsdomi It devolved upon us now to pass and Pl ed a® Which honor and good faith will never hereafter allow the nation to with draw—a pledge which, if redeemed, will in its logical consequences, in a short period ,make every human being m our limits tree. I u the diwnYsi.™ qf this question It becomes vital thatweciaXi™ ■our power. -o . luo The race whose military service we ren uire has yielded forced labor unrequited to all of us fbr generations. If we now induce them to incur the risk of death and wounds in war upon promise or .-emancipation, and do not redeem that pledge we, add perfidy to wrong; The soldier who has worn onr uniform, and servedjmder our flag, should not hereafter labor as a slave. Nor would it be tolerated that his mother, wife, or child should be" the property.of another. The guarantee offreo ■domof himself mothej, wife, and child, was an inevitable incentive to the employments the slave as a soldier. It'was clear that .we Were at war with these rebels, and that'they 'hPfe ihe tame rights is other enemies, and none otner.~ Their claim as belligerents, ahd their recognition as such _fiy the Government, secures them the rights olbel ligerents and nothing else.. . But they cannot cut off their allegiance to the Constitmiou and demand their r gids under jt They f could no longer quote the Constitution against us wt-en bv the magnitude of the rebel lion they have secured the rights aud position of enemies. As the war now exists, and armies are arrayed against each Stfierj When battles are fought, and victories and defeat, a ternate, he asked, it new laws werenot 'brought' into ope'-i -ticn, by w hat Laws shall the, rights and duties o" pen-rats and belligerents be regulated! IVar (was in djeir a suspension of the powers and duties o •com team! civil laws within the limits of its one. bnt .T el 'if- was not lu modern times,am‘n* Christian nations, entirely lawless. It had it” SESSION. code, just as the civil law had.' When you talked to him about the constitutional rights of these re bels, bis answer was that they had none. The hasty recognition of Great Britain, and our own acquit scence, have secured the rights of war, and by the laws of war must- onr powers and du ties as a Christian nation be tested. To quote the ( onetitut on in behalf of these enemies is a per version of language. They have appealed to force imd we can only reply by force. • They renounce Jhe Constitution and laws, connections and" com promises, anid appeal only to the laws of war. As against them we were no longer restrained by the t ohstitntion or civil war. In codttiluing this war against them,before discussing our power to'emin cipate and arm the slaves of our enemies, accord ing to tbe laws.of, war, let us ascertain who are indudedjn that word enemies. The rebels claim ihatall the people within the slaveholding States owe allegiance to them, and are therefore our ene mies. v\ e deny this, and say; that only those in arms, or who have willingly contributed, directly or indirectly, to thp strength of the rebellion, are our eu-mies. They claim that tne people ot ihel State of Kentucky,,Tennessee, Maryland and West -y irgiDia are our enemies. * "We know that they are not, because tens'of piisanfls of their citizens have served nobly in our armies, and some are here in our coun cils. Our affinity to them; growing out of a com moD nationality, should be everlrespe&ted and fctreDgthened.i .He wished to clothelthe guarantees fi*d promises 'of emancipation with all the autho rity of law f . If we could grant bounties to soldiers as an inducement,-we could give -the boon of life—liberty •?—to our colored recruits '’Nomaa can doubt our authority to muster; the negro. If we can give him land, bounty, honor, can wo not give him freedom and reward for. military service? - ; ; Let onr enemies be treated according to th 9 laws of war. If-they lose their slaves, so much the better. He. was in favor of taking aU the slave? we needed in the military service; but we should piy the loyal masters a reasonable com pensation Yor them. He thought that by a care fully prepared law we ought to enrol the slaves in the United Suites, andsecure them their free dom for the service rendered by them. He wa? P’tpared to vote for a comprehensive system of emancipation,> with a just compensation to' loyal* owners. •. : Carlile' (Ya*j obtained the floor to reply, On the motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate went' in?o Executive session, and soon atterwards adjourned.'. .Mr. Seller ck explained the substitute which the Committee on Military Affairs had prepared - It was in the main the bill of the Senate, with the exception, among others, that while the Senate bill increases the commutation to SHK), the com-' mittf-e leave the clause precisely as it is in the law Of Ib(i2, at S3OU. • The Senate bill contains a pro vision'looking to the exhaustion of the draft, while the House bill provides for a 'continuous enrollment, or for the enrollment of those who may from tune to time become liable to the draft. Mr. Chanltr(N. V.) opposed the draft on the grounds—first, that it contravenes that provision ol the Constitution which clearly provides for the calling out. of the national forces; and seeonaly, it s rikes with an dnnoUtiand at the sovereignty of the States: thirdly, it tends to establish a military aristocracy .and a centralized military form of government in place of the compromises of the Constitution; fourthly, it is Unjust in making au uLtair distinction between the different ciasses of American citiz-ne; fifthly, it has "been fairly tried and found .to be an expensive and dangerous innovation, ending in failure." Mr. Chanhr proposed to amend tlio oonscrim lav.; by striking out all that relates.to adrait, and bringing in a new bill, which shall provide first, for an enrollment of ail persons liable to mili ary duty in the United States;, and secondly for the arrest of all deserters and for the prevention of desertion. - : Mr. Davis (N. Y:) sard the country could not be sustained by such patriotism as that of his colleague who had just taken his seat. For him self, he was not a party man, having declined to ' accept a party nomination. He came hen* as an American citizens to support the Administration in the suppression of rebellion aud treason. This is a free government, and his colleague, Mr. Ohanler, might thank God it is one. If he was iu lvnhmond lie (Sir. Chanler) “could, no: utter against the government there such sentiments as ha had uttered against our own legitimate government to-day without being sent'to the gallows. Uis colleague talked about. usurpation and the mur derous despotism of the gmermneut, and 'about abuses of power. Had his colleague anv sympathy with that government in the South which is no w conscripting without,- regard to age j Had he uttered any word of reproach against the -active tyranny m the ScuUern States ] He (Davis) re gretted the necessity which compelled him to use language of this character, but in this he had. uer formed his Muty. He proceeded to defend" the Administration, saying, in conclusion, that he had made.up his mind that the rebellion is to be put down notwithstanding armed opposition. Hr. Anderson (Ky.) rising to expla nation, said thartbe gentleman from Illinois (Mr. ■\Ym. J. Allen) recently ..went out of Ins way to attack linn (Mr. Anderson) bv saying that h.* owed his election to Federal bayonets. This statement was false and slanderous, and without foundation, lie would inform the gentleman that he was elected by true, unflinching Union men, who were tried through the furnace of persecution and came out with unspotted garments,' and not with the* Mnell of treason upon them—true Union men, who were hunted down by the hell-hounds who h-*ro have bn apologist in the person of the gentleman ’torn Illinois. The Supreme Court of Kennn*kv has recently decided that his (Mr. Anderson's) election wat in accordance with the laws of jhat State. Bnt.for the declaration of the gentleman that he was a Constitutional Union.mar, it might have been supposed that he was making a speech in the Congress at- Richmond. He ' (Hr.' Alien) would denounce such men as Andrew Jobusou, Brownlow, Maynard and others—men who stood higher above the gentleman than heaven is above bell. Those names will live in the historv of the American people* while the gentleman’s will be “Unwept* unhonored and unsung. * ’ The geutleman had spoken ot “the brave men in rebellion:” bnt our soldiers* who had hired ikrir breasts to the rebels, were characterized by him as jobbers and thieve* 4 . Nothing was said in his speech against Jeff. Davis and his fellow marau- He {3lr. Anderson) had been assaulted by the gentleman in a manner so unjust that he felt compelled to’ throw back the insinuation in the gentleman's teeth, ar.d toll him it wits false and untrue. "When the soldiers now fighting our battle' return to iheiiTiomes they will sink the gentleman, and all like hiip» in ah infamy so profound, a damnation so deep, that the hand of resurrection cannot reach them. Mr. W. J. Allen fill.) replied, saving the gen tleman had placed him in a false’position. He - reiterated the charge that Andersen owed Uis election to Federal bayonets. Judge Trimbhi, who opposed this gentleman in the canvass, was locked up in prison during the election and . Was turned loose the day afterward*. Toe election was influenced by the military order of General Hurlbut. The length, breadth and height, of that-gentleman's profession consists in abuse ol Jeff. Da vis,.rather than love for the Union and the Constitution of-his country. As for himself he was elected by six thousand majority, from a district which had sent a larger quota tp the war than t}ify other. Bnt he was threatened with, the vengeance of returned soldiers,and it w.v charged that he said our soldiers were robbers. Were auy man of character to make such an assertion he would pronounce it false. As to his voting against** Mr... Smith's resolution, which declared there are only two parties, patriots and traitors,- he thought there were more than two panies. Tuere were men here who belonged to the great Democratic party, and wa o were unwilling to place them selves on. the side of traitors here. He was willing to admit there might be a sprinkling of pood Union men on the opposite ride of the House, while others would not have the Union re stored. The assertion thathis speech was tainted ■with tecessicn was unqualifiedly false. His party wasendcavoHngto restore the Union, with.all the "aasfetiiutional rights under it* He wouldgive' no tice he was n,ot going to fight or standing on lEe'.deleusive. The n’oJVe presents only a few of the personalities Mr. ArfSerson said he desired to reply to. ■— ' • Mr. Ancona they had had enough (f personalities. ( Mr. Anderson again appealed for the unanimous tonsent of the House, but Mr. Perry, (N. j. \ Qy,_ jected. ’ Mr. Anderson said he didn’t intend to carry the war in;o Africa, but only into Egypt. [Laugh ter.'] . I The committee then rose, dpd at half-past four the Hcnst adjourned. PEOTTSTIVAITIA JLEGISLATFHEJ * \ HABBisinrnn, Feb a. Bovse.—Thf[ House met at 11 o'clock to-dav, and was called to order by Mr. Speaker Johnson ■ Mr. Bex called fer the reading of extracts from certain papers reflecting on himself and other Dem ocratic members, The extracts were read by the l-lerk, whereupon Mr. Bex iffercd a resolution appointing a committee'of five to ascertain the tll t authors and reportto the House. The ™?,,™;7. 01u . v ' as a dopted and power given to the co i ! !™ l 4l ee t 0 se “d for persons and papers. i l ,™- 5 ?, tlleu proceeded /to the consideration il i S */ lxty of which were passed. The ?niewt D inSi^ al * other of general interest or ol less or Pluiadel phia. ,3®^ T S f, e storage of petroleum in Philad“l -rredlt.l regulaflonr 8 COnncUs aa hority t 0 mlta rural districts? 01 ** P ° Wer t 0 “aeadamize streets In reai n Js L tafe St ’ Thomas ’» °k™* to sell certain Supplement.to an act extending Fifteenth and Green streets. . Incorporating the Emlen Institute for the benefit of negro and, Indian children. - Vacating Stamp lane in Philadelphia. . Incorporating the Merchants’ Hotel Company Incorporating Clement Seminary. Adjourned LATBis —A ctu-fco or oliu, DUO lor sale by "E. a" SOU]>£fii DO-r Hook itmt wluit IHS DAILY k WANING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY; FEBTtTTA rv i'. ib^ Dr. CUM MINGUS new boom Published this Week. ; THE GREAT. COIfeuMMATION. . SECOND SERIES. This Volume completes aud concludes the re markable series of works that have recently ap pearedinLondon, entitled: I.—THEGREAT TRIBt/kATrON Or, .Things Coxing-ox thbEsmsth. lI.—THE GREAT-PREPARATION; On, Redemption llilAweth Nigh. lII.—THE GREAT CONSUMMATION; Or, The Would as it will be. 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PILLS OF THE JJ. S. PHARMACOPOEIA, Granules of Acoiuta, Atropia, Digitalin, Mor* phla, Sulph: Strychnia, and many others, coated ™ t ™?J?£^! m manafaotnred by BULLOCK A CRENSHAW, Sixth and Arch Btreets Flint glass prescri ption vials a lull assortment of very fine quality Flint Vials, both Union Ovals and Round Shouldereißvalso, Druggists’ Glass Ware of every description. BULLOCK A CRENSHAW, Wholesale Urn*- gists, Arch and Sixth streets. / OF OITRONELLA.—A fresh invoice for W BMe, together with a great variety of Essentia] Makers and Confectioners. & CO., Wholesal* Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. OJjP OF .NEROLI—Extra quality French Imported and for sale by CHARLES ELLIS, streets C °" ’ N ‘ E ’ corner Marie* and Seventh JUNE VIOLET POMADE—AN INVOICE Marrow Pomade sweetly « cen S d witi Violets, ia 50 cent jars. ■ HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street FOURTH StreetPHlL AOT™r ” Goupe A Kindt’s celebrated Pianos, StecS’sand others. Also, Second-hand Pianos for- sale, thirty per cent, . cheaper than down town, 'ah Pianos warranted for five years. Country dealers are requested to call and ex amine the assortment. ' noll-3ra{ CHOC°LATE —WALTER BAKER * CO.’S Chocolate: Cocoa and Broma; single, double, and triple Vanilla; also, Orid Cocoa and Cocoa Shells, in store and for sale byWM. S. QBAHT. IW Sontb Dslavrare Wharves • ' NEW P OBLIGATIONS. NKAJtLV READY DRUGS. PIANOS, &0. auction sales. FUENESS: : BKINLET A <3O ~ aic «SHESTNTIT and 612 JAYNE street. FIRST LARGE FAOKAGE SALE DRY GOODS,: AT OUR NEW STORE "«£ CHESTNUT AND 612 JAY'NE S# ® ON TUESDAY MOANING, FEB. 9 - At 30 o’clock, on four months’ credit, by cata logue, comprising: Woolen, Silk 'and (Cotton Goods, of British, French and American fabrics, fly Particular* hereafter. By , Tkl U Jtt J'j. S bIK1) ti & tj U*N, Auctioneers and Commission. Merchant*, No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth- Sale at No. 954 Chestnut Street. *' NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, PLATED WARE. CARPETS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At <) o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be solrt-T- By catalogue,, a larg. assortment oftoew and secondhand household furniture, from families rimoving. ' ELEGANT PIANO FORTES." N One first-class seven octave rosewood piano forte, by .GWckering*. * Do. do. do. do Tbpmos Birch & Boh will give their persona attention to the sale of Furniture at the residence of those about breaking up housekeeping or rs rnoving. Also, hold sales of furniture ever? MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at tbal ypacious Wnrerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street. Philip ford & co., auctioneers, 525 Market and 5*22 Coramefhe streets. FIRST SALE 01 BOOT S ANDIBHOES FOR THE SPRING OF I SGI A ON THURSDAY MORNING, HEB. 4, we yill sell for casa, by catalogue, ai Precisely, 1,500 cases Bru \ --- 111 0 ruts„ &c., direct from mantuSetur«*r s' ffl- t, |H_ AulwJffi&J&ir 3 ** 1 * *■ FEEE oji ACHES, GRAY’S FERRY ROAD—A yalu.ible tract of land on Gray’s Ferry road, below ue Arsenal* also fronting on the river and Balti- Will be sold very low to close an estate, &ntlifitje cash required. 47 AqRES3RADNOR TOWNSHIP, Delaware county, ji miles from town, on the Central rail roan, near MJorgan’s corner. ACRES, holmesburg, with man vt’ —- ver t handsome property of *22# acres, with mansion house and grounds, ou the Pennv pack Cre«*n mhnured with lime and boisedusi, and is in line condition. About one hundred acres are heavy woodland, and very valuable, divided into good s:z**d fields, in all but one of which there is run mug water. Big Eld Creek runs through the farm, a never failing stream and flrst-rate'v.ai-.-r sewer. The improvements are a substantial two-story brick dwelling;- about Utty by forty feet, with lanr* barn about fifty-live feet square, overshot, large cattle ashed?, wood, ice carriage and .wagon houses: stsbling for fourteen horses and fifty-cows; four excellent tenant bouses, well located. Will be sold oaeasy termi Survey and draft at the auction store. CHESTNITT HILL—A handsome two story brick mansion. Summit tmvi and Prospect av*». nue, ICS by :>>n fee:. House 4o iv*»; front, hall jo centre, back building 28 by 4? feet, timing room and two kitchens; every convenience; grounds itn prtfYed:. fine shade trees; vrrtired, Jcc. easy. Far; trade wall be taken. "VALUABLE LOT, N. Wt CORNER FIFTH and PRUNE STREETS.—A large and valuable property at the northwest corner of Fifth and Prune sts: 1*25 feet on Fifth and no f»*et- on Prune st- r with several ■buildings and dwellings thereou. This property could be improved for manufac turing purposes. Term? easv. BRIdESBURG PROPERTY—Handsome brick residence and lot, I*2l by 2U> f-et, 3 fronts, Tacouy street, Bridesburg. 153 U OH OvK V r^T—Neat three story brick house, with modern conveniences. Terms e;tsv VALUABLE P EACH FARM—A ‘ desirable productive Farm oi"l4u acers, with good substan tial improvements—Stone House and excellent barn, with, double threshing lioor, well of good water and several springs, large Apple Orchard. Peach Trees, Cherries, - Pears and other fruit in abundance. It is thirty-eight miles from Phila delphia, on the line of the Delaware and Belvi dere railroad, by which comrauntc-dion with Phila delphia is had twice a day. About twelve acres good timber—Oak, Maple, &c. Bounded by a a good creek. Soil good. Location high aaw healty. Will be sold low. Terms easy. 15 AORF.S—Suitable tor a handsome residence, on the Media Railroad. SEVENTEENTH ST—A genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 631 North Seventieth street, above "Wallace: IS by 98 feet, 873 ground rent and Sl»3w) may remain ti* desired. \ BROAD TOP COAL LANDS—A tract of &C acres valuable'coal land, in Carbon township, Huntingdon conn tv. Pa,, situate on Trough Creek, one mile from Broad Top city. This land is im proved and under fence. Farm-house, stable, or chard. Will be sold together or divided into 100 ac J?‘ t^, c J s * be bartered for good city property FRIEDLANDER ST—A very neat three-story brick‘house, with pressed brick front and marble elevation, No. 116 Friedlar.der st; 18 feet front, 75 feet deep. Will be sold a bargain, on easy terms. GIRARD A VENUE- I —Desirable Lot near Mont, gomery street; CO by 150 feet deep, suitable for a manufactory. 25 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS, TWEN TY-FOURTH WARD A desirable property, about 23 acres, on Gray’s lane, near Market street, Smiles from the Permanent Bridge; handsemeD improved. Can be examined at any time. Par ticulars at the store. VALUABLE FARM—Over 300 acres with very extensive and valuable improvements, Chester county, on the Octoruxo creek. Flour and Saw Mills, .fcc. A very desirable and profitable pro pel ty. Pan trade may betaken. BUSINESS STAND and DWELLING, No. 21S South TENTH Street—A four story marble and brick store and dwelling, 18 by 90 feet. Very sub stantial. Can be bought on easy terms. STORY STORE, No. I*H> North THIRD STREET.—A valuable five-story, iron front Store, on the west side of Third street, above Arch, IS by 116 feet, with basement story, all finished complete, vault, &c.; hydrant water introduced, water closets. 310,000 may remain. Will be sold a bargain. ELEVENTH ST.—Handsome four-stbry mar ble and brick dwelling, No. 60S, above Green street. Lot IS by 136 feet. Back buildings and modern improvements. The first story is marble JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Real Sstate Agent, 422 Walnut street. 1&29-3&W MARSHAL’S SALES. MARSHAL'S SAUE.—By virtue of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER,, J udge of the District Court of the United States in j and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ini Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER’S Store, No. 142 North FRONT street, on MONDAY, February loth, ISGi, at 12 o’clock M., 127 bales pf Cotton, part of the cargo of the steamer Chatham. _ T WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Feb. l, 1564. 102 61} "V! oTlCE—Applicaiion has been made to “THE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA’* for anew certificate for SEVENTY SHARES of the Capital Stock'of said Company, the original Certificate issued to ELIAS BOUDI NOT, on January lith, isio, having been lost or mislaid. EH WARI) J. C. ATTERBURY, ja2smiw.lt* Administrator, *fcc., of Elias Boudinot, dec'd. OBANOES AMU . LEMONS. 500 boxes in prime : order, landingfrombrig Anna Welling ton, and for sale by JUS. B. BUSSIBR&OO., 106 South Wharves. To£3% t ’ s Sale - 2W) of Fens 100 shares Callaway Minir.gCo ’ * do. Mercantile Übrary do. FEB 'IBM. - sff aw {^*>spKs«n* |aleb y onto of st°e o^LSEE^ _ 737 vo-story brick house, belov.’ Monroe s 4 ‘out *i®v fpot ,i onw 3 feer.fi inch alley. Coa^L-V^ oi Bofcert McPherson, clec ? d • . CARPLNTI.iI ST , ABOVE 17TH-A lot ol S ' :^ o ab , OTe J 7 ,5 *b 18 h >’ 128 fret 8 inches to c?*? 1 !#! 0, e st * P n wlncll is a’small house, fto. J 716. frJ° gT -?, u ? d r * nt - Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate ot Wm. Eohmson, deo’d. .•-* • STS— A Jot of ground, Ho >/< Ct . nn s h tDcnce in an oblique direction l b, l n .ce »!- xiirhi angles lie* leet, then • w ’ ltb lbe line, thence 105 leet it % inches to thp place ol beginning, making neaily a parallelogram 210 by 110 feet. Plan at the auction store.' Orphans’ Court hale—Estate Eiclmrd Mcßee.r dec’d. E . Y ~A tw °-story brick house and lot, 1-, by 53 feet 7 inches. Orphans’ Court ate*-of Malcolm McNeran, detfd. TrTX'HS. M AND MEET ALE STS. 25TH w AhO—lhree.srory brick house and lot ol pound, IV W. corner of the street. So feet front, 8- leet oeep. ground rent. Orphans’ Court 01 slar ?aret C. Hruutigaro, dec’d. MOAD AM) TIOCrA STS.—A very desira ble Jot ol ground. N. W. corner of Broad and Tioga streets, Hist Ward, 100 bv 117 feet to a4O feet street. The neighborhood is rapidly improving. The uew p. li. is along bo h streets, gas, •£ inch iront, n;-d 4-' feet 5 inch'* deeu miiivt* same estate. * A I>.!olP ING-A Dwelling Hons-- ana Lot ad- H>i aiiig. 1 4 fv» t Sinches front and 4S feet 5 inches drep. posi-i-ve sale. . Same estate. ApJf‘INING —A r/w'-Iling iicttse adjoining, 14 f< et iron'. feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale, bame estate. ... ADJ uINI NO-—Tb** Dwelling Honse adjoinin'* 14 leer a inches i-rout 4r feet deep. Positive sale Same estate. «« .tOMBABD STREET-Very desirable Dv-ellinu Uctuse with buck buildings, &c,, Is% fee: front and. about r'd feet deep. No incumbrance Stks a may remain.. BEAE* ESTATE SALE, FEB. S, TALL’ABLE TKAUT, 44 AUKES, CARPEN TEE’S ISLAND, 21TH WAKII. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Jabez Buntin'* deceased. J*lne Be!!,on the Darby road, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, February sth.l c 6l a: a o'clock punctually, a tract of U acres and 15 parches of laud,_'on Carpenter’s Island, *>4th \V ard, at th* comer of the road leading to Hoe Is.and and Cbnrch Creek, fronting also on the Delaware river. Terms at sal«. Also, liamedialolr after theabore, U;shares stock Darby Plank Road Co. FOP. SALE-uSiy.ooo MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of SIO.UK), well s». cured on property In the heart of the city, bearinj 5 per cent interest, having several years to ran. AT PRIVATE SALE. Catalogue sale of a choice and valuable collec- Uon of Geological ar.d Mlrera’cgical Si’ecim'mi Selected Shells. Indian, Chinese and Swiss Curl, osiiits, Objects of Artaud Natural Science, Insects Fishes, French Assignats and American Contt. nectal Money, Meiais, Ourloux Engraving* Illustrated toots, dec.. Ac. By jo h n b. xa yb b s as co . AUCTIONEERS, *'’*♦ -2V s.n£} r,>% KAHKET of Ban* FIRST LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS FOB THE SPRING OF 1*64. be U' 1 lKt t °* ispriDS Dly Goo;7 pieces linen canvass and paddings. •JH’ pieces linen crash. 4; >o2o> LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRESH SPRING AND VINTER FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Included in ohr sale of Imported and American K>; G £° iU - to to THURSDAY MORN ING, February'4tb. at lu o'clock, to be soldwitb i in reserve, by catalogue, on Four Months’ Credit, and for cash, viz : AMERICAN DRY GOODS. hales indigo blue denims. bales 4-4 Exeter and Atlantic brown sheetings baits :7- [ Atlantic and Pocasset do. bales heavy indigo blue tickings. bales heavy hickory shirtings. " bales blue Beverly twills. cases colored and’black cambrics. cases brown and bleached muslins. cases Manchester ginghams.' cases Utica,Brunswick and Great Falls prints cases Saxony flannels. eases plain and fancy satinets. cases Kentucky jeans and Mechanics’ cass meres. TO CLOTHIERS—TAILORING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, Feb. 4, pieces French black 'and colored cloths. pieces spring color meltons. pieces mixed Raglantelotbs. pieces black and colored Union cloths. pieces black French doeskins. pieces black and - fancy cassimeres. pieces black drap L’ete. pie, es Italian cloths and alpacas. • pieces heavy fanner’s linen drills and ducks. pieces heavy blay and blouse linens. BRITISH AND FRENCH GOODS.’ Also, on THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 2 3 pieces plaid curtain muslins. 54n pieces' plain and striped books. 545 pieces Balmoral skirts. 25 pieces all linen damasks. 55 pieces plain and fancy pique's. pieces heavy black gros d»xis?noss stand. ~-.V AEtA Ii I.E SITES FOR COtTNaiRY SFATt— A TRACT OF CO ACHEfL.at Abingtoir tMation. North Pennsylvania Railroad, and Willow G™t e Turnpike, ui util.-s from Philadelphia. THREE-ST ORV BRD Iv DWKT.T.tW 01 ti Marshall st. north ofPoplar: THREE-STORY BRITtCD WELLING, NO. iC-r north Third st, above Oxford. VALUABLE THREE STORY BRICK STt'REaud DWELLING, No. 1123 Spring Gar cen st, rvestof.llth st. A*" For full descriptions, of the. -who W of the above see handbills. ' " Jf ' si!e at Nos. i?a .Trid 1H Roarth Fourth street. SVEEKIOR . FEKNITt'RE, MIRRORS. SEWING MACHINES, FINE CARPETS, &e. ON THURSDAY 3IOKNINQ:, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, superior-fur uimre, mirrors, superior sewing machines* fin.» carpets, 4c. j Also, fine double barrel breech loading grinj. Also, 1 fine jrofil watch chain. t A Iso, superior rosewood billiard table, marble bed ' Also, superior bagatelle table, complete. Alto, superiur iron safe. Also, superior, regulator. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE COLLEC TION OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS LATELY* ON EXHIBITION AT PRIVATE SALE. ON FRIDAY.MORNING, FEB; 5, f At 1 1 o' clock, -comprising about 100 pictures by" veil known artists of merit and reputation ol lb® American, Belgian, English, and French.schools of art, among which may be found the works of Dina, Be Cump, Ed. Fiere, L. Luminals, A. Van" A. A. R. Verou, F. Rondel', A. J:\ques, Van Severdonch, TJ. Freemad,L.Kieffer* O. Troyon, Ac. ? * H OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND _ COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE street*. WATCHES—WATCHES—"WATOHEg. At private sale, upwards of COOO gold and silver watches, at half the usual selling prices, "Watch— makers, dealers aod private purchasers will dd well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth and Kace streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. j ssPeters’s Philadelphia cases English Patent Lerer Watches, of the most' approved and .best • makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels* and very line and high cost movements. Lfap plied for Imjnedlatelv they can be had singly, or i the lot at £25 eacn. The cases will wear equal to solid gold cases. \ AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF THE 'USUAL SELLING- PRICES, Fine gold magic..case, hunting case and dbublfc bottom English patent lever watches, jull jeweled end plain, ol the most approved and best maker*; fine geld hunting case and open face Geneva pi tent lever and lepine watches; ladies* fine gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold American hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: fine silver hunting case American patent lever of the most approved makers; fine silver hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and lepine watches; independent second and doubls time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; Peters’ s patent watches, fine English 'movements, and numerous other vdttches. Very flue English twist double barrel fowling pieces, baxr acd back action locks, some Terjr costly, MONEY TO LOAN, ill large or small, amounts, on goods Of STSry description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at private dwellings, stores,"or elsewhere, and, wnen required, two-thirds of the 'value of the goods will be advanced in anticipation of idle.' CONSIGNMENTS ' J ' of goods of every, description solicited for on public sales. Very tine sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks: fine gold chains; jewelry of every description"; diamonds; and numerous other arti cles. Very line double barrel duck guns, breech load ing; carbines; revolving rilles- fine English rillea; revolvers. Ac. , T>RIYY WEI.ES—OWNERS OEPBOFEB JCTY.—The only place to get Priry Welle Cleansed and dlslnfeoted at rery low prices. A. PEYSSON, Mannftctnrar of PondretW, TTall. Whwrf itN* rn*i ,i» FUK SALE. -3tw Tons Key West Stone, exship New England. Tor terms appjy to FETEm ■WEIGHT * SONS. 115 Walnut street