XXXVHITH CONGBESS.—FIRST SESSION, "W ash in GTOuy Fet>. 4. Senate —Mr. Brown [Mo.) offereU iho memorial • -of ihe National Baud Transfer Company, of Mis •soutlv praying for aid to promote me emigration ■of shilled laborers into that State. The m- moriai was referred to the Finance CdmmilUe Mr. Bane (Kan.) reporte i'bauK rum tlie ; Com- Tnittee on Public Bands the bill settin* apart a portion of the State of Texas for Kansas" citizens; with Ordered to be printed. Mr. Sunni er (M ass.) offered a resol u tion re quest-- nng the President of the United States, ii not in compatible witlrthe public-interests, to coaimuui »cate any correspondence in his pos.~esMon relative >to a reciprocity treaty between me United Suites ■and. the Sandwich Islands, wnich wa> passed. Mr... Howe (Wis.) offered a resolution instructing the Secretary of the Interior to sell at public auc tion all public books and documents in lit* Adopted. - / The bill equalizing the pay of United States - soldiers was uiken up on motion of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Fessenden (MeJ) was opposed to making the *>UI retrospective m its character though lx* was in favor of placing colored troops cn the s-vme looting as other troops iVom and aiter i>s passage. ° Mr. Wilson thougnt the bill should be a retro spective one, for the troops in. the colored regiments had been assuied before they were mustered into the service that they wouia receive the same pay and-be placed on an. equal looting with white* troops. The gross acts of injustice foretoiore done to this portion cf our soldiery should be rec tified . .... /Mr. Ten Eyck (N.J. ) thought this a matter of justice. fi thtse. colored men had been promised certain things by our war authorities, iibecatneour i duty to legalize and recognize the promises held ’ out to them. These were sufficient reasons to in- ? duce him to vote for the bill. Mr.. Bane (Kansas) supported the retrospective character of the bill. Mr, Fessehdenstud that the troops raised by Gen. Hunter had no pledge from the Government This bill proposilh a. very loose mode oi legislation. Re cruiting oflieers were’prone to offer inducements not auUioi=zed by law, to promote enlistments. It officers had undertaken. to promise colored regi ments more tnan ten dollars per month it was i>om a misapprehension of the law. It would inn be proper id legislate to pay more than we have eon traded to pay. He thought that from the passage of this bill all our soldiers, without regaru tocoio--, should be placed on ah equal footing. As to paying what the Government did not a* present owe these colored men, under its contract With them, be was opposed to it. Mr. Conness (Cal.) did not think the Treasury could aflord to make this bill ivtrosp'eetive. lie would propose an amendment giving thorn pay after the passage «1‘ this act. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) thought tho Treasury of the United States was always sufficient to provide for an act of justice. Mr. Coi.ness would inquire -whether tins act would cause the rebels to acknowledge the colored troops as soldiers. ' Mr. Pomeroy replied that the effect of the act would be the acknowledgment of colored troops as leal soldiers. Mr. Qouness regarded thts as a proposition in volving money and nothing more. It was a ques tion as io.the payment of a certain amount of mo ney under a contract. (Kansas) said the Government was •under a moral, if not a legal obligation, to redeem' its obligations to the colored troops. Mr. Coijness, .would desire, that the Senator should, introduce a separate bill for the purpose. Mr. "Wilson, (Mass.) stated thepieseui uuraber of colored troops in the field and in tnc depart ments would reach the number of SU,bOU. These had been, mostly enlisted withiu the last six months. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) believed that the Govern ment should act in good laith to these soldiers. Atjaie same time there were considerations which should lead ns to act cautiously in this matter. There were many while soldiers in the army who ■hadiserved without receiving the bounties given to subsequent reel tUts. If we adopt this bill we shotild give the old soldiers similar benefits. Mr. Fessenden calculated that this bill in its -retrospective action would incur an expense of a million and a half dollars. Mr. Dooiftie.sugges.ed that as the wives aud ohi.dren of many of our colored troops were being supported by the Government, they should not Tecei ve the same bounty and pay as white recruits, whose families were dependent upon them for •support • On madoa of Mr. Fessenden, the 1 Senate the.n proc eqed to fclie consideration of the House Bevenue bill, with the. amendment proposed by the Senate Finance Committee. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) moved an amendment .reducing the tax on distilled spirits to a uniform ■rate af 40 cents instead of 80. He argued at length to show thatrhe proposed tax discriminated against an article of Northwestern production while it did not affect the productions of other sections. He ■thought that in a few years, when the currency’ should become reduced, liquor would not stand such.a tax as that now proposed. He did not con sider this a fair mode of legislation towards the Northwestern States. Mr. Fessenden replied that we should tax an article to .obtain revenue according to what it “would bear. He thought the article of liquor would bear the tax proposed by the Finance Com xaitte'e. The tax would fall upon tbe consumer ' wherever it was used. The tax imposed in Eng. laud Vwas more than double this, and yet no one was injured or complained. It it wa* used as an 'article of manufacture in the Atlantic States, the tax fell there. Mr. Fessenden ceprecated any sectional feeling in great measures like this. The bill originated in no sectional spirit. Mr. Hendricks would say that no one deprecated sectional issues more than himself, and as a Senator he could not givea votefor a bill imposing burdens unequally on any particular section of the country, as he thought such a course would tend to sever tbe Union of the States. The North west had not, nor would it refuse to bear its ful share of tbe burden of this war. flTbe debate was continued at length by Messrs. Cowan, Johnson, Howe, Grimes, "Doolittle, Harlan, and others. Mr. Hendricks’s amendment wj s rejected. Mr. Doolittle moved to recommit tbe bill to the Finance Committee, with instructions to i>pon a proviso taxing liquors on'hand prior to July Ist twenty cents' per gallon. This was rejected by the following vote: . Yka.B—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chanter, JDooliitle. Foot, Foster, Grimes, liarlan, How ard, Morrill, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Trum -imll—l4. Nays—Messrs. Buckalew, Car’ile, Clark, Col lamer, Conness, Cowan, Dixon, Fessenden, Hale, Harris, Henderson, Hendricks, Hicks, Howe, Johnson, Dane (Ind.), Dane (Kansas), Mason, Pomeroy, Rowell, Riddle, Richardson, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Wade, "Wilkinson, Wil ley, and‘Wilson. Gn motion df Mr. Dane (Ind.) it was resolved that when the Seuate adjourns it be until Monday. The Senate went into executive session, and afterwards adjourned. House.—On motion of Mr. Schenck (Ohio) a resolution was adopted calling on"the Secretary of the Navy to communicate thereportof the advisory •board of July, lfc62; to establish and equalize the grade of line officers of the-Navy, together with the instructions to safdboard, and all documentary testimony, memorials and protests of those who •were not recommended, and others in their behalf; -and other papers and proceedings connected •therewith, and the report of the said board-; On motion of Mr. Bennett, the Committee on ‘Territories was instructed to take, into considera tion the propriety of passing a law to prevent the wanton destruction of buffalo during the spring ■and summer months. Mr. Hale (Pa.) from the Committee on Claims, reported a Dill providing, for ascertaining and adjusting claimsagainstthe Government for injury ; and destruction o! property by military authority during the present rebellion. On motion of Mr. Noble, the Committee on Pensions was instructed to, take into consideration the propriety of giving bounty lands to all soldiers In the present army who have been or may be .honorably discharged, and also to the soldiers -engaged in the Oregon and Indian wars. Mr. Ambrose W. Clark, from the Committee on Priming, reported a joint resolution that there be printed 10,000 copies of the Diplomatic Corres pondence "accompanying the President’s Mes sage, for the use of the State Department, Mr. Davis (&ld.) said this was the only mode the Government had to enlighten the public mind •of Europe. It this was hot allowed, no one could oeny we should be driven to the disreputabie measures ot the rebels, namely, that of buviug “up the public press of Europe. By distributing the documents through the State Department, •ft ■would have all the weight of an oliieial deelara -tion. Mr. Tames C.AUen (IH.) asked the Chairman of the Printing Committee to include in the order the printing of 10,001) additional copies ot McClel lan’s Report. We are, he said, annoyed to death lay inquiries for it, not from individuals i n the Western country, but from officers of the anuv Mr. Ambrose W. Clark said a copv of McClellan’s report would soon bb ready for dis tribution. Mr. Wilson understood the diplomatic corres pondence is already primed and ready for distri bution among members. lie wanted to know.the cost of printing additional copies, as the type was •distributed. Mr. Pomeroy (N. Y.) remarked that the thou sand eop.es heretofore ordered to be i»rinted for the «se or the State Departments was not enough for I “the purposes of distribution intend* d. It was im portant that copies should be sent abroad, in/ordcr I’to a better understanding of our diplomatic affairs forthel-st year. The public artem-i* ri bad been drawn to the suuject of foreign intervention more ; than to anv other. It was the rock !on which our •enemies thought vfe would split ail’d tueir pros perity be established. There was no subject on which the people had more right i-n oemand infor mation than on our foreign relations. Mr. we know, just for curiositynow much the printing will cost; Mr. Poineroy replied, that the question was whether additional copies shall be printed or not Mr. Stevens proposed that instead of “one thou sand, two thousand copiesottnose already printed be. gixeji for. Jbe use. of. the State, .Department.. • He wa* quite sure the House did.not want seven thou sand copies. - Bi sides,'the printing , expenses had 'nn ut» a millUn and a quarter of dollars the past year aud had become alarming.. Mr. lavis (JUd.) said if the House was disposed, to hifgie.as 10 the- sum tor bringing our diplomatic lorre.-poi-dence before the nations of Europe, let 11 cm fio so. , T 1 o House then passed the resolution for print ing I(. ; ,l:LU aGniiicna.l copies by the following vote —\y a vote_of 71 against'B3. Mr. Kernan (N. Y.) opposed the pending roso lulionj'nnd asked-the gentleman on the Repub lican side lo pause and reflect whetlu-rconfiscation vm* m-t destructive rather that preservative oi the GovemiiiPi;t. Let us not make this a war of coti qiu s-t, a war of extermination, affecting six cr eijjhi millions ot people. J.ct not tneir lands gp to. the speculators, to those who follow the army/ not to strengthen it,but to fatten off the plunder. ’ I J »e would prosecute ithe war for the purpose of putijr-g down rebellion, and ns far as possible re store peace mid hai .uony to ail sections. Mr._ Wilson ssud the'policy-of confiscation is embodied iff the liviug law of the land, aud there fore, was. i-otbeioroth6Hoj.se. Ail that had been saio -by the Oj ponents of The resolution was a waste of iirue. I!e would not be hared beyond the mea sure [of the hour, but his patience had been ex hausted by tilt eltcrts here to shield the traitors from!the penalty- of their crimes. The griuk-itfan •(Mr.; Cox) had. furnished the rough mat*riaL out of which all,the success in opposition had been madP by those who had be*-n sailing in the craft belonging*to the Confederate navy. Mr. Cox said- the gentleman from lowa was fpiaUu g.by the courtesy of this side. After put ting bmis-It off by calling the previous question, In makes a personal attack on me and declines to yi* Id. v. a Mr. Wilson—l did not interrupt the gentleman W’h*u Le spoke, ami refused to \ ir-ld. Mr. (iux—The gemleman drue not yield The >pesker scid the Chair will protect the gen tle man 'rum Ohio. Mr. Cox—l beg the ptirdon’of the Speaker for the liteniiptic-u. Mr "Wilson resumed. ..He snd the resolution was siiictiy in accordance with the Constitution, ami yet g«‘Lt:cff.en on the other side imposed it, with all their professed reven-.nce for she Consii ttitiui; and their willingness to leave'such import rnt qu?etjfons to th» utijudicatious of the courts. Tfaitofs Ijiaii m> right to expect to be shielded from ihe cintnquences of their crimes. The rebellion was Lof to be crushed ' out by oflVring olive brunches, *:.r by utterance cf honeyed words, even fit-m ihc'iips ut members of Congiess. While cmi tUnn nv ere thus talking here lor the benefit, of thfirimr.g brothers and wayward sisters, their relatives on the Southern side were making des perate .'Abus again i us. We expect to st-o the Southern States ns.ued from a remorseless aris tciracj and a scmi-feudal system destroyed, labor elevated to its ju*t dignity, and such liistitmions ol n pubiicaniMU eslablishcd as shall secure the f uum p. ace and prosperity «'f the entire country Mr P« nd!eton moved to reconsider the vote bv whit-h the previous question was ordered on the passage oi the-rcsclmion. f ihis motion was laid upon the table by two majority. The Speaker announced the question on the p.vs sagt 1 of the joint n-solmion, when Mr. Voorhces moved the House adjourn, aud Mr. Cravens that the House adjourn nil Monday. These questions and others, evidently designed to si«v*- off action on the confiscation resolution, occupied more itihn an hour, the vote-being tanea by yetis and nays. Mr. Du'vi* (Md.), at 4 45 o’clock, said that if these iRctH-s were continued by the opposition it was evident that they could do nothing tu-day, tfceref-re it would be better to came berv'fresh to morrow, and he moved that thV House adjourn Thy motion was carried and the House ad journed. CITY COUNCILS. - The regular stated meeting of Councils was held yesterday afternoon. SELECT BRANCH. Mr. King, on behalf of the Democratic members, presumed a protest against the action of the Chamber on Monday last, at the special meeting, w hen Directors of Railroad Companies were elect ed. as illegal, subversive of the rights of the mi nonty. It, was alleged that as the Chamber ad journed on Thursday without a quorum, and as the meeting of Monday was a continuation of the elated meeting, the proceedings were irr*-gumr, the only question .shouldwbave been upoo the reso lution to go into joint Convention. Instead of mis ihe President ol the Chamber iuvited the members to proc* ed to the other Chamber. 'I he piotesi was amended to irefer onlv to the North Pennsylvania Railroad, tile Act of*Abs.*m bly requiting the election to be Xu January, uud not in February. Tlie protest was then re corded. A petition was received from the Neptune Hose, for a lire alarm telegraph box: also, oue irom the Reliance Engine Company, to be located as a Steam Fire Engine Company: also, one from the Morns Hose, to be located as a Steam Farcing Hose Com pany, all of which wen* referred. Mr. .Miller called up ibe ordinance irorn Com mon Council, authorizing a loan of two millions of dollars, to aid enlistments. The bill caused some discussion,- no: as to the appropriation or the amount, hut as to the mode of enlistments,and the crsdits to the wards. . Mr. Wethtnll referred to the fact that while tbi> appropriation would conic out.of the tax-payers oi the uly, some of the wards would secure re eruits;and till their quotas., while others remain unfilled, and yet the cuizens ot these unsuccessful wards would have to furnish the-same amount of money as the successlul wards. Mr. BiighUy .suggested that the remedy was with the general Government, which rhottld oiler the bounties and not the cities. If. the bounty came from the general Government the expuue would be distributed over oil the people. Dr. Übler said that if the ‘Ward ComUltt-es were Mopped,, there would be a cessation ot indi vidual exertions, which was now securing so mauy soldiers. ’ 1 Th* ordinance then passed as it came from Com mon Council. •Mr. Wetiierilj offered a resolution instructing ihe Commissioners of the Bounty Fund to ieport whether iris desirable to so arrange the quotas or the patnh’iit of bounties in such a manner as to equalize the credits to the wards. Adopted. ’ Mr. Miller offered the following: JResolvedy That wV pledge the faith of the city jo continue the payment of sifeh bounties as may be proper from time to time, so long as a draft can be prevented in that wav, believing that it is pro per and right that those who do not enlist them selves and goto the field, should be generous to those ' who peril their lives for - the countr)-. Adopted. Mr. Wfetherill submitted an account showing that the city owed a balance of $301,549 to the Com monwealth, on the tax upon real and personal es ra>e, with the explanation that the amount of the city’s indebtedness originated from the difference in the rate of assessment by the Board of Commis si antra and the rate adopted by the Assessors. Referred to Committee on Finance. Mr. Miller, from the Committee on Defence and Protection, submitted a report stilting that an ap plication had been submitted from the Trustees of the Gas Works, asking the return of .$15,000 ex .pended by the Trustees to aid the families of volun teers who left the "works to enlist. Thq. committee reported an ordinance, making such an appropria tion. Adopted. The same Committee reported an ordinance to facilitate a survey of the city of Philadelphia. J by United states officers. Postponed and ordered to be printed. 1 r. Uhler submitted, an ordinance, miking an appropriation ot SMIO, for the purpose df supply ing to every police station house a caso of surgical instrument*, and such bandages and material as may be necessary for the proper dressing of such cases of wounds or injury as mav occur in the nrrghboihood, previous to their r* movai to a hoa pital. or such place where they may be properly attended to; also for tbe purchase of a proper stretcher and ambulance bed for eapfa station-house- Adopted. . • ' , Mr.; Miller offered a resolution, referring to the Committee on Finance the item in the report of the Committee to verify the cath' accounts of City Treasurer, submitted December 10, 1853,. which alleges the improper* appropriation of $4,400. Adopted. The ordinance locating "steam fire engines was takes up. ’ The Washington Fire Company of rrankford, tbe Humane Hose Company, and Washington Engine Company of Germantown, were added to the list, but as this was considered an effrrt to defeat the bill, a friend of the measure 'agreed-to 11 iudeflnite postponement, which was Tbe ordinance increasing the salaries of the clerks in the Receiver -of Taxes office was con curred in- Also, the ordinance increasing the salaries qf the Superintendent and Assistant Su perintendent of Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph. Also, the resolution authorizing M. W. Baldwin ft Co. to lay a railroad track. Adjonrned COMMON BRANCH. Tberesignation of John S. Painter,’of the Six teenth Ward, was received and accepted. Mr-. Gray, of the Committee on Finances re ported an ordinance to aid enlistments. Accompa nying the _ report was! a communication from tbe Bounty ’.Fund Commission, stating tha the appropriation, for/bounties is nearly ex trusted. Provision wav “Made for. five thdu f fl£ DAILY imSNIRa BOLLEIIN: PJULADELPHIAVFHIDAY 5, 1864 sand men, and bountie p have already been paid to four•• thousand four hundred and sixty-threi only a few of whom are veterans, j. Thera ar several, thousand Philadelphian veterans re enlisted who wQi claim and. are entitled fo the bounty, and hew recruits are coming in at the rate ol one hundred'and fifty to two hundred per day. The Commission say -that unless some .provision Is made, the -payments of bounties will have to cease ; and it is suggested that provision be m ule lor five thousand more men, so tbatthe Co.umis sion may eontinufe ttunr labors until something definite is ascertained in regard to the quota of the city. , The ordinance reported appropriates two mil lions to pay a bounty of’two hundred dollars to all who are enlisted and credited to Philadelphia. Mr. Kern moved to strike out 52,000, 000 and in sert- 53,025, (;00. The reason lor that, he said, is that the quota of the city, under the two last calls, is 39;500 men, and as provision has only bean made for a,000,' the increased amount will be necessary.^. Mr. Gray honed that the amendment wonld not prevail. If it.is importantthat the appropriation be made at once, and if the amount is increased it might meet with objection in Select Ooir.fcil, and it was also doubtful whether the Mayor would sign it. \ ■ Mr. Bonghlin advocated the amendment. . The. amendmeut was voted down. Yeas 14. nays 15. The b ll.was then passed. Mr. Gray, of the Finance Committee, also pre sented an ordinance authorizing an additional Joan to aid the enlistment of volunteers, and the resolution directing the Clerk to pub.ish the ordinance was adopted. The same committee reported ordinances in creasing the salaries of the following .oiliceri, lo the amounts named: Clerk in City Commissioners’ office, sg!,2ho; Messenger, do., St»OU; Superint-n -dt-nt ot the Police, and Fire Alarm, reiegrapti, Assistant Superiuteudent, d 0.,. Chi*t of the Maj’or, $1,100; Auditing Cterks of the City Controller, $l,0u0; Chief Clerk of the Berpiver ol Taxes, Receiving and Search Finks. &]• WO,, and Messenger, The ordi nances were ]»as?ed. - Au ordinance appropriating S2M)..to pav fo * bt.oks furnished to the Register of Wills’ wat adopted. Mr. Cresswell, of the Committee oil Gas, re ported tt.e investments made by the Trustees o the Pln;;u't:)phia Gas Works, for the benefit of the Sinking Fuuda The toial amount is 51,u17,25»). A resolution inviimg Select CotinoP to meet in joim convention, on Thursday next, to elect head of dtpartmeiits, was adop T td. A tefolntiou requetung the Committee on Defence and Prot°ction to' commumcue with the 1 Governois and endeavor to uscerhun the quotao the city, was refeired to that coinmiltee. A r*: solution,directing the Committee on Financ to report an ordinance to authorize au addittona loan of to pnj- bounties to volunteers credited ta Pniltuteip'huu was offered-’by Mr. Longlrin, and wasreiv-rred to the Finance Com mittee: The resolution from Select Connoil, -tendering tlie us*T-uf Independence Il.dl to Geul Alfred Flea sotiion. was coinuired in. | Mr. Longlilin ollVroii a protest against the actitn ol the tTmmbvr on lu-t Thursday, admitting Mr McCurdy to a seat a* a representative of the Tvveu ty-foin tli Ward The reasons given for the action are couched in the fidlowiug language, aud signed by all the oppositon memL*ers: First —Tha* Isaac Bee on was duly elected a nianb>‘r Qi the i cramon C umcil, on the second ITiestiaj’of Uctober, Isfcj and was duly qualified end took his feat on iho first Mouday of January, uS)3, and that, thereafter, legal measures were taken to decide npeh the riglitofsaia Beech to hold his s-eai. in the said Council, and he, the said 1 i*‘ch, v.as no judged legtUly enillled thereto. T bat the (..’ourtof Common Pleas of the u;ty ot PliiladeJpliiimnd the Supreme Court of the Sfate if Pennsylvania h-ivn both adjudged that ihuse who claimed legal process to vacate the sea: cf said Lot ch, and admit another in his place, had ‘iii-vl* gal rfibt such acUon. Tit it d —That the legal period ior contesting the seat of r-aid Leetb hhssei , and that no power now to:is.ts in the said Common Council to declare his seal vacant. Fourth —l bat to declare a seat vacant v. ithout cause and against law is a revolutionary effort on ’hJn part of the majority of the Commoii ('oi.ncil, aniba violation oi the fight of the people ai d their Ural repref-entaitv.-s. Fiji. I ,—That the action of Common Conncil, as afon ?aid, tor these reasons, is in open violation of law. revolutionary, suppressive ot jnsiice, and a precedent which, if uiireDuked. wili destrov re jui-M n.nnve guveminriit Mr. Evans moved the protest be not received. Mr Longhiin was ol the opinion tliat it was the rig Bt ot the minority to present a.protest, taking excep iou to the action ol the Chamber. The chair so decided, and ruled the motion of Mr Evajis out.of or«fi*r. Mr. Evans then, withdrew his motion to not re ceive the protest, aud proved that it lay uoo.ii the table. .This the Chair also ruled out of order. Mr. Evans’ appealed from the decision of the Chair, and was directed to.reduce bis appeal to writing, which was done. Mr. Longbhu moved the appeal be laid upon the table, which \v*s not agreed to— yeas 10,nays.U Mr. Bribes said he bad signed the appeal of Mr EvniiN and regretted that the circumstances oom p«-»led him to do so. The language of the protest was such as should r.ot go upon the minutes. Whilst the minority had rights, opportunity should not be -siren lor the manifestation of political sj.Jeen by entering upon the journal, which was the property'of the Chamber, language placing the majority in the light of ■revolutionists. Mr. Loughliii replied to Mr. Briggs, and said he would iiot take back one word of the protest as of fered. Ke insisted upon lus right tohave it entered upon the journal, aud hoped , the decision of the chair would be sustained. . > The President here called Mr. Kerr to the chair, ana addressed the Oh:unb» r, giving, as his reason for th* decision the ft. ho wing rule from Ziegler’s Manual, 1 which governs this body: ‘•lf a member desire?, lie may enter at large upon the journals the reasons-which hare inllu enced h.m in giving the vote he doe's. It is true, i onrse is not often pursued, but the right ex ist?, and it t anret be talAn away from the mem ber who wishes to exercise it. To place reasons upon the journals for votes given requires not the ernsrnt ot the honse % for the rule gives the right; but it is always usual tor the member or members to rise in their place and state to the house tha* they vt-11 place the treason? for their votes upon the journal.” Tlii*.appears to be conclusive. He did no regard the language cf the protest so disrespectful as nor to allow its beinc entered on the journal, and he had ruled accordingly Mr. Briggs, upon leave granted, again tQok the ficor. He was of ti e opinion that the protest was a stigma upon the majority, charging them almost with .-reason ; and, belonging as he did, to the law and order party, v;heu an attempt was made to put th*--m in-a reverse position, he protested against such a oarse. The question was then taken, «« Shall the deci sion of thp President stand as the iudgment of the Chamber !” Upon this question the yeas and nays were de nand*»d,and were as iollows : Yeas—Messrs. Adams, Crawford, Ecksleiu, 3ray, Harrison, Kerr, Loughiin, Mullin, Peale LDd Shc-rn—lo. Nats—Me*sr». Aregood, Barrett, Billinrton, Brady, Briggs, Bumtu, CreseweH. Evans, Ever luan, Gratz, Oram, Sniper, Vankirk—l3. So the decision of the Chair was reversed. Adjcurned. BAY RUM.—Pure Bay Rum, imported direct from ht. Thomas, W. I. , in bottle and tor sale by-GEORGB ALKIN’ JS, 10 and Id South Delaware Avenue. s jojj . QHDRRY WINE Amontiilaaa Sherry of sn- O perior quality, incases i cozen each, ou con signment-ai.il for sale by GEORGE ADKINS. 10 and I*2 South Delaware aveuce. CCOTCh WHISKE? In cases of one dozen lU each on eorsipnment Mid for sale by'GEO. AX-KIN S Pi n r ' , l i Fau’h Dataware avenue. Extra sparkling champagne Ui- DER, af wholesale. Grocers and shipper* invited to examine. 2’. J. .lORDAN. 220 Pew street, below Third and Walnut streets. ’hoi Jk\ DUNTON, • 143 South FTont street,.abOTe Walnut. Agon cy of CRUSOE and C AMPEDD SHERRIES ERNEST IRROY ft CO. ’ S CHAMPAGNES, Golden Star Brand, Ay Grand Mousseux, BRANDIES, PORTS nn.d MADEIRAS. anil Sutlers and shippers, attention.- CHAMPAGNE CIDER, warranted, now in ttaB order tor Shipping. sk>r sale, wholesale at. a-30 Pear st-., below Third ami Walnut sts. uo4 K(\(\ barreis Pare CHAMPAGNE CIDER novt uvv Offered fbr sale, at Wo PEAR street, below Third and Walnut. nO 4 . Thomas s. di x-on, t Late Andrews ft Dixon, Ko. 1324 CHESTNUT stream Philadelphia, Opposite United State* Mint, Manufacturers of LOWDOWN* PARLOR, CHAIVIBER, OFFICE, AND OTHER GRATES, JTor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wocd Fires ' ALSO. ; . WARM AIR FURNACES. For farming public ard private h nil dints, KEQISTkRS, VENTILATOR^ AMD CHIMNEY OAFS, , cooking ranges, b&th bou,kks,!«c WHOI.ESAEE AND RETAfr“ m.Ti QAA BAGS liAGB AYR A COFFEE, NOW OUU landing from bark Thom&a Dallett. For sole by.DAIiIiETT *5 SON, IS9 Sontk FRONT street. ... , .... • , ■ ja. LIQUORS, &0. STOVES, HEATERS, &C. Business- gasps. I;AKK OF FiEEkAi FE ANItFORD. ' CAriTAL 6?f00,000, with the.privilega of increse ing to .IfsUt:,l'»C. " r. NATH AN HILBES, PnridentpWlLYilA'M H. IiHAWN, t.ashier, late ’of [Philadelphia, Rank! DIBECTO2W- ! Nathan Hille?, Lewis SHallcros3, George W. Ruawu, ' Charles; E Kremer, Simon R. Benjamin Rowland*Jr., Edward "Hay es, Deacon T * John Cooper. 1 She Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No. 131 Main street, Franljford, for fbe transaction of a General Banking. Easiness upon the .usual term?. Collections upon all accessible points will bo made upon liberal terms Respectfully, fe3-3ms . GKO. O. bTAKDBBIBOK. gTANDBEI DO- E & 00., BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 49 South THIRD street, PHILADELPHIA, STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD !* ON COMMISSION. Cfncurrent Bank Notes and City Wamirrts bouebi at the lowest rates of discount. jag-gra COHN EXCHANGE November 2jd, isttf. At tup election beJd Stockholders were duly Ooru Exchange Bank: Alexander G. Cattell, James Steel, Hubert Ervien, William p. Cox, . Simuel 3\. Can by, Philip B. Mingle. Jonathan Knight. _ And. at the meeting of the Board this day ALEX u - 'TELL, Esq., was unanimously re-elect eJ President and ALEX. WHILLIIfN, Esq , Yic-e resident, and -JOHN W. TiStKEY Cash! ier - J. W. TOKKEY, Cashier. no'24-ifmo Gas fixtures.—Warner, miskey & CO., No. 71S CHESTNUT street, hlanuiactu rers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., ic.,'wouid call the attention ol the public to their large and elegant assortment ol Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets &c. They also in’roduce Gas pipes ir to Dwellings and Public Httildiegs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. Ali work warranted. % jiao J, VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. ft. MERRICK JNU. E. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AN] WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND machinists, Eaannfacttire Hiptx and Low Pressure Sw»*in En giues for Rand. River and MarineServics. Boil«*rs, Odometers, Tanks. Iron Bouts, &c. CiujUum’s of all kinds, either iron or brass. Jroa Frame Roofs for (Fas Works, Workshop* at Railroad Stations,- ic. Retorts .and Gas Machinery, of the latest auc most improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, suet Sugar, Saw and Grist Milhs, Oper Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Primping En gines, icc. Sole Agents for N. Billenx’s Paten: Sugar BoU mg Apparatus, Nasmyth's Patent Steam Ham mer, and Aspinwall Jc Woolsev’s Patent Ceutrl fngal Sueur Draining Machine* jafh* gVAKS & "WATSON’ S SALAMANDER SAFES, STORE No. lfl South FOURTH street, PHILADELPHIA. PA A igrge variety of FIRE PROOF SAFES aJ way* on hand, cheap for cash. myl9-ly m fi m. m a - free valuable country properties at PRIVATE SALE.—The very fine lann of Adam Eckleldt, Esq., on the West Chester road, six miles from the Market street bridge, containing loj acres, with very line improvements. The nuo sion is over 100 feet front, on a fine lawn, several springs and two streams of water It is two miles beyond the city limit. The land is in the highest state of cultivation, has been used as a dairr farm. On the proj»eriy are also very extensive buildings for currying on that business. 9&- Full particulars may be had at tie auction More, or it tuny be examined on applieaiiun to Mr. Eckfeldt. owner aud occupant. Also, a desirable farm of ?5 acres, adjoining West Chester, part located within the limits of the borough. This valuable proper-y is in the highest state of cultivation, ard the fences, buildings. &c. , in complete order. Pure spring water is forced up to the dwelling and fc>aTq. and every portion of the fann is abundantly supplied with the same. An excellent orchard, in full bearing, of the choicest varities of fruit, as well as younger plan, lations, are on the^premises. This property is situated ou the nertheru boun dary of the borough of West Chester, and aojoin ing the Cherry Hill Nurseries. To capitalists and farmers, or for a delightful and heaithv country sea?, it offers unusun.l attractions. ■ S 3 ACRES, GRAY’S FERRY ROAD—A valuable tract of laud ou Gray’s Ferry road, below the Arsenal: also frontiug on the river and Balti- * more railroad. Will be sold very low to close an estate, but little cash required. COUNTRY RESlDENCE—A.sptendid country residence on the river Delaware, 15 miles from Philadelphia, within a quarter of an hour of two stations, Eddington and Skamony; acres of good laud, 10 acres of which are w r ood.laud ami the balance in lawn and tillable land. It is beauti fully laid out, carriage road through the woods and all the roads substantially graveled A very superior xnanstoD, 50 by 40, with extensive back buildings, finished throughout in the best manner, with gas, bath-room and water-closets: two large piazzas front and back, with a doe view of ihe river.. A superior gardrn, great variety of best fruit; green-house and grapery, gas-house, ice house, work-shop, carnage, ana stables Th* bouse Is well furnished'and will be included in the sale wftn the exception cf a few pieces. The whole is in complete order and is not excelled in beauty by any place on the Delaware. Inquire ai the auction store, or of Wm. Chamberlain, on the premises ?f VALUABLE FARM. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, COUNTY.—A valuable and productive farm in Chester county, four and a half miles from Oxford, the present terminus of the -Baltimore Central Railroad, one and a hall mile from the Buttonwood station on the same road. The land is in a high state of cultivation, having been owned, farmed and improved by one of the most thorough larmers in the country for many years. It has been manured with lime and bonedust, and is fn fine condition. About one hundred acres are heavy woodland, and very valuable, divided into good sized fields, in all but one of which there is running water. Big Eld Creek runs through the farm, a never failing stream and first-rate water sewer. The improvements are a substantial two-story brick dwelling, about fifty by forty feet, with large bam about fifty-five feet square, overshot, large cattle sheds, wood, ice carriage and wagon houses; stabling for fourteen horses and fifty cows; four excellent tenant houses, well located, "will be sold on easy terms. Survey and draft at the auction store. CHESTNUT HILL—A handsome two story brick mansion, Summit street and Prospect ave nue, 165 by 330 feet. House 40 feet front, hall in centre, back building 29 by 48 feet, dining room and two kitchens* every convenience; grounds im proved: fine shade trees; terraced, &c. easy. Part trade will be taken. VALUABLE LOT, N. W. CORNER FIFTH and PRUNE STREETS.—A large aud valuable property at the northwest corner of Fifth and Prune sts: 125 feet on Fifth and 140 feet on Prune st., with several buildings and dwellings thereon. This property could be improved for manufac turing purposes. Terms easv. VALUABLE PEACH FARM—A desirable Sroductive Farm of 140 acers, with good substan al improvements—Stone House and excellent bam, with double threshing ftoor, well of good water tmd several springs, large Apple Orchard. 2,000 Pe'ach Trees, Cncrnes, 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 communication with Phila delphia is had twice a dav. About twelve acres good timber—Oak, Maple, &c. Bounded by a a good creek. Soil good. Location high anal healty. "Will be sold low. Terms easy. 15 ACRES—Suitable tor a handsome residence, on,the Media Railroad. SEVENTEENTH ST—A genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 631 North Seventeeth street, above, Wallace; 18 by 98 872 ground rent and $1,300 may remain if desired. VALUABLE FARM—Over 200 acres with very extensive and valuable improvements, Chestei county, on the Octoraro creek, Flour and Saw Mills, ftc. Avery desirable and profitable pro perty. Part trade may be taken. BUSINESS STAND arid DWELLING, No. 218 South TENTH Street—A four story marble aud brick=etore and dwelling, 18 by 90 feet. Very sub stanAair* Can be bought on easy terms. JAMES FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Real Sstate Agents ta29-3aw ■ . i 422 Walnnt street ir\BANGES AND - LEMONS. 500. boxes in \ * prim© order, landing from brig Anna Welling ton, -end for sale by JCS/S- BUSSIER4K 000 ,108 South Wharves, 1 W. H. RHAWN, • ;• Oasher. •J.W. KVEIXttA* HANK., Philadelphia, lf»th inst. the followinj elected Directors of th* John F. Grose, (.Christian J. Hoffman. H. W. Odtherwood, Edmund A. Souder, (’harles E. Wilkins, David Vanderveer I OASIUISj COO K, AUCTIONEER. tj.-c rsn-tr» a i So,iUl EKONT street. ' G -SALE OF BOILERS. 12 oV^.i, Clv P AY MORNING. A' ' Yard > | n vi i, ' e l I street wiarf > bPlowthe Nark Tient-T 11 1 b ' e BoM - for accoDnt of U. S. G The , fc*». f artlr 6t m I ?h r w llmes Ad S er - ImmedK L.’.. A r !; hB Navy Yard— . Tlie huil'm- , of tbe ewamer Wamsnt.ie. fe4-3!« ' J ABIES A. AUCTIONEER, Ho. 422 IVA. ' H JtooSs“ ab ° T * ON Wsi. FEB. 10, At 12 o’ clock noon, Exchar.ga— Executor’s Sale—S&>. barf ' E Kt ? cl f Banlt 0 f Penn Township. . 16 shares stock Sprinr (a a ™en| Insurance Co. Also, ou o!h« i. ccouuts, 100 sbaris Callaway IktenisL r 1 do. Mercantile V^'°v ’ REAL ESTATE SALE, Fe’ B ' 10 ’ lm ' This sale "will include— . 2D AND COIDMBIA AVJETv T "r*\ A toeff story brick house T lager beersshoon ai dwelling, 18 feet by 61 # feet; w'ell built house, wuh-batH. room, range, baths', gas, &c. £65 grp* inc * Sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Barton. * ** au *> dec’d. 7.1? S. THIRD ST—A two-story brick below Monroe st, i 2 feet front, 3S£feet deep ■i feet 9 inch alley. Orphans’ Cour? Sale—E*k Ue of Robert McPherson, uec’d UARPENT.ER ST., ABOVE 17TH—A let ®T i around, above l?th st, 19 by 12D feet 8 Umbra to I xdontiofe st, oil which is a small house, No. 1710 50 ground rent. . Orphans’ Court S<r—Estate ol V m. Robinson, deo’d. HilTI AND PaRRISH STS—A lot of 1 ground. 7i>% Det on 27th st, tnence iD an oblique direction feet, thence at right angles 110# feet, then ■ 2(0 leet parallel with the second line, theaoa 105 leet W-% inches io the place ol beginning, roakiDg nearlj a parallelogram 26 ground rent. Sale peremptory» by order of heirs NECOND STREET, above JEFFERSON.— Three-story brick dwelling and lot, about 120 feet north of JeflVrsou street, J 6 feet, 6}* inches /Tom and 73>5 feet deep. Sale positive. Estate of Jas. fctoyd, deceitsed. ADJOINING.—The three-story brick dwelling adjoining, 16 fret, 5$ inches front, 73k feet deep. Private Sale—same estate. ADJOINING.—The three-story brick dwelling adjoining the above, 17 feet % inches iront,und 73k IVel deep. Positive Sale—same estate. ADJOINING.—The three-story briek dwelling adjoining the above, 16 feet in* inches front, 73k feet deep. Positive Sale—same estate. PHILIP ST., ABOVE JEFFERSON— A’three story brick home and lot adjoining the above ou the rear, M feet J inch front, and 43 feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale—same estate. ADJGINTNG—A dwel’ing adjoining, 14 feet !>, inches (rent.'fend 43 feet s inches deep. Posi :ivt* salt- same estate-. APJ< V INING—The dwelling house adjoining. 14-feet 1 £ inch trout, ftsd 45 leet .5 inches deep. Positive sale- Fame estate. ADJOIMKG-A Dwelling House ana Lot ad ioiuinp, 14 feet 3)2 inches front and 4S feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale. Same estate. ? ADJOINING—A Dwelling House adjoining, 14 fert front 4? feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale Same estate. ADJOINING—The Dwelling House adjoining, 14 leet 0 inches front 45 feet deep. Positive sale Same estate. 526 LOMBARD STREET—Very desirable Dwelling back buildings, 2cc., 15**' feet frot.t and about sufeet deep. No incumbrance £*2(*io may remain. TI9 SOUTH EIGHTH ST—A genteel small bouse, li by 76 feet, pas, water in the kitchen, pood yard, &c. No incumbrauce. Sale peremp tory. PEAT. ESTATE SALE, FEB. 8, 1864 VALUABLE TRACT, 41 AGEES, CARPEN TER’S ISLAND, -21 TH WARD. Orphans’ Court Sale— Estate* Q f Jabez Bunting, decPiis^d We will sell at the Blup Bell, on the Darby road, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, February Sth, IS6I, at 3 o’ clock punctually, n tract of 4q acres and 15 perrbes of land, on Carjtenter’* Island, 24th Ward, at the corner of the road leading to Hog Island and Church Creek, fronting also on the Delawaie rivcr. Terms at sale Also, immediately after the above, 10 shares stock Darby Plank Road Co. FOR SALE—*IO,OOO MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of SlO,OOO, well se cured on property in tbe heart of the' city, bearing 6 per cent. Interest, having several year* to run. BY JOHN B. MYER3ACO AUCTIONEERS, Nee. 232 and 23a MARKET street.corner of Banc LARGE POSITIV E SAXE OF liuo PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 9, At lti o’clock, will be by catalogue, without reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Cavalry’ Beets, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, womer and children. N. B—Samples with catalegues early on the morning of sale LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, "We v ill hold a large sale of Foreign and Do mestic Spring l)rv Goods, t>y catalogue, on a CREDIT OF FOUR MONTHS and. part for cash, ON THURSDAY MORNING,FEB. 11, embracing about 7UO Packages asr Lots of Staple ana Fancy Articles, in "Woolens, Linens, Cottons, Silks and worsteds; for city and country Bales. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged fox examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. Furness, bkinles * 00.. Nos. 6is CHESTNUT, and 61? JAYNE street FIRi'T LARGE PACKAGE SALE of SPRING DRY' GOODS, AT OUR NEW STORE, 615 CHESTNUT AND 612 JAYNE ST. UN TUESDAY' MORNING, FEB. 9, At io o’clock, on four months’ credit,,by cata logue, comprising WooDn, Silk and Cotton Goods, of British, French and American fabrics, particulars hereafter. BY ' THOMA.S BIRCH* S O.N, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth. Thornes Birch * Son will give their persona, attention to the sale of Furniture at the residence) of those about breaking up housekeeping or. re moving. Als6, bold sales of furniture ever* FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, at the!* spacious "Warerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street Philip ford * co., auctioneers,. 535 Market and 522 Commerce streets. PERFUMER'S WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.- A new French Cosmetic for Beautifying, Whitening aud*Preserving the Complexion. It it the most wouderfnl compound of the There is neitheT chalk, powder, magnraia, or talc in its composition, and we offer a reward o! 85000 to any chemist or other person who can dis cover any of these articles in Its manufacture. I; is composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax—hence, its extraordinary qualities for preserving'’the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair and transparent. It makes the old appear young, the homely handsome, the handsome more beantiful, and the most beautiful divine. Price 25 and 50 cents For sale by HUNT * CO.,Perfumers,^©, 4l South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut Btreefc. del6-Smot DENTISTRS rfspest DK. FINE, PRACTICAL. DENTIST BJgJj’for the last twenty years, SlB VlNESlreet, below Third, Inserts the most beautiful TEETH ol the age, mounted on fine Gold, Pl&tma, Silver, Vulcanite, Comllte, Amber, *fc., at prices. Id neat and substantial work, more; reasonable than any Dentist in this city ‘or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Tosth repaired to wilt. No pain In extracting. All work Warranted tofu. ■Reference. hestTniltea.—fa. ' I . dflMtlfani Chocolate walter bAkeb * oo.’b Chocolate: Coooa and Broma; single, doabh and triple Vanilla; also, Orld ■ Cocoa and. Oocoo Shells, in store and for sale by /WM. & P. jBABTv. 1M South Da aware Wharves. AUCTION SALES. "M 'THOMAS k SOhiS, AUCTIONEERS. IxJL. .No*. 139 and H] South Fourth ptreel . C o^s* , *S^ s L p * rera P*o>T Sale,, Bth March. ™E ISANK PENNSYLVANIA. . i)—t.ii 11 I.SDA V, Bih 111 arch next, at the ord U.-ofthe Court of Commoa Pleas, all the remaining assets of the Bank' of I'enntylvhma. . i to^le CataIOe:OCS WUI b ®Z! ady ten d 4 a Previoua Ij -? S P F STOCKS AND BEii ESTATE noon - iXChanE? ’ every TUJiSBA Y, ajt 12 o’clock *f Handbills of each property issued; separately, and on the .atnrday previous to each sale 1000 th>'ns ogUeS ’ m Pamphlet form, givingfulldeicrip- re^euei'f&c“ attention glyen ;‘S sal “ at private FURNITURE SALES at the AUOTTmu &TOEE, EVERY THURSDAY. IION VALEABLE n I,ANK d AN D OTHEE STOCKS. : - ■:; i dend In*. Oo—paid 12;per centdiyi. No. ro. 10 s feres Noth Pea^yivau^S?a fI "L roait" WeSt Cbeater aLci Wilmiugten plan* 30 sharer Philadelphia and-West Cluster Turn pike Co. aujb* 20 shares'Sunburv and Effe Railroad. 4 shares t 'taring Gardeu Fife Insurance Co 25shares .Merchants’; Hotel. 21 snares I'tefck of Pennsylvania. . aU °* r me Chester count y .Agricultural West Ch. andPhilabelphia Railroad'Co &5»W)(> V est C -fester and Philadelphia Kailroa 8 per cent bonds. Fsr other aeeon 'Aife— -1 share Academy'of Fine Arts. lshire Mercantil e’Libr.iry, . REAL EST.&PE bALE, FEB. 9, Executors’ perem* >:ory Salt*—Estate of Dame B. Burman, dec’d--SUPERIOR FARM it ACRES, near West C fctSter, Chester county, pa, Stone Mansion, Tenaris* Hor.se, Bara, Carriag House, sp?n»g aad Ice Houte, apd other out bm.-dings'. Sale absolu FiUl descriptions lo handbills. Es^£ wtors ’ Sale—EsUite c/.lobn Walton r dec’d— V ALUABL2 FARM, £tf‘ ACRES, near PaolL Otfcfcteucounty, Pa.; large .ytone Mansion* Ban and othei necessary ont-buiJ,sUgs. See hand bill?. Executrix's Perempto.y SaF^_Estate of Jane x % s l c *■ «*ed»et-M°DERN RESIDENCE, No Soiith Penn Square, west cfßroad st. Pemmpiory SaIe—GENTETtL RESIDENCE, No. IG2O Chestnut st,. west of 15 ih si Orpb.ails’ soj&x . Sale-Estate r of Christoplsr W llkii son, (Tec*.A—THREE*S f i&ORY BRiCK STORE AND DWELLING, NcT-810 Bach Vi* wesi of iigh’h si. E* T-stt—3 THREE-STf>BY BRICK hwILLINO.*?. Ko*. 1030, KCa reel and Filbert sts. Peremptory SaIe—STABLE AND'LOT, front ing c-n the aboie all. y. ' .Peremptory SaIe—SMALL LOT, adjoiningthe above. Sale by order of Heirs—VALUABLE THREE STOK'V BRICK R> SIDENCE, S E Corner of Tenth and Spruce sts, (known as Portico Bow.) Has all the modern conveniences. Lot 25 by 16ft net - Same Fsiate-2 VALUABLE FOUR-STORV BRICK STORES, Nos. 46 and 4S*sonth* Second above CHESTNUT STREET—good Business Stands. Same. Estate—Valuabx.b BrsnfK?>6 Stand FOUR-STORT BRICK STORE, No; 422 sooth Second st, occupied as a dry' goods-store and a good business stand. VALUABLE SITES FOR COUNMRY SEATS- A TRACT OF-60 ACRES,.a* AMngton Station,North Pennsylvania Railroad,and Willow Grove Turnpike, 10 miles from Philadelphia. THREE-SJORY JsRt> K DWELLING, No. 916 Marshall st~ north of Poplar. THRFESTGkY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1628 north ThiTd st, above Oxford.. VALUABLE THREE STORS BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 112£/ Spring Gar den s», west of 11th st. For full descriptions of the whole of th* above see handbills, l Moses Nathans, auctioneer and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets. WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHEg. * At private sale, upwards of StiOO geld and silver watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will do well by calling at the S. E. corner of Sixth and Race streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 56 Peters’s Philadelphia cases-'English Patens Lever Watches, of the most approved and best makers; some of them have-fivo-paars extra jewels* and very fine and high cost xxhfvements. If &p» plied for Immediately they *an be had singly, os the let at $25 each. The cases will wear eqnal to solid gold cases. - i AT PRIVATE SALE FOR. LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL SELLSNO [PRICES. Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double oottom English patent lever jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best maker*; Bne gold hunting case and c&exr face Geneva p&«. cent lever and leplne watches; ladies’ line gold' enameled diamond watchfes; fine gold American hunting- case patent lever watches, of the Trio*i 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 watches, of the moat approved makers; fins silver, hunting case and. open face Swiss and French patent lever and leplne watches: independent second and Aonbl* time lever watches; saver quartier English* Swiss? and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; Peters’ s patent wabehee, fine English movements* and numerous other watches. . Very fine English twist double banal fowling pieces, barr and back action locks; aotne i&ry costly MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small, amounts, on gos&s of •vary description, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED SO, either at private dwellings, storey or elsewhere, and, when required, two-thirds of the r yalue of the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale, CONSIGNMENTS ' of goods of every description- solicited Soar on public sa!e3. Very line sewing machines; several superior. Hammocks: fine gold jewelry of etreryt description; diamonds, and, numerous other arti cles.- Very fine double barre.V duck guns, breech load* iSviflvw* ;t-> reTO * vlll Srifles- fine English rifles; PIANOS, &G. Goupe celels&ted pianos, StecS sJVEd others, /aso, Secondhand Pianos for sale, per Gfcat. than down town* oil Pianos '‘warranted for fly© years. ..-• » ... Con v dealers are requested to oil- and ct» assortment A BROW BOOTS -12 BARRELS A Jamaica Arrow Root—TTor sale by OEOU\xi* ALEXIS, it) and 12 South Delaware Avenue. ja3 STORY . BRICK