XXXVIIITH (OTGBESS—FIBS! SESSION, CLOSE 03? rEBTERDAT’S PiiOOEEDINGS. Mr. Anthony introduced a joint resolution re pealing a joint resolution to amend the Constitution ol the United Stales, its ioiJu.ws; Resolved, By the Senate and House of Represen tatives oi'th* United States, in Congress assembled, That the / * ‘joint resolution to amend the Constitu tion of the United States,” t> approved Marched, IStil, be and the same is h-reby repealed. Referred to.the Committee on the Judiciarv. Mr. Anthony said that God could make riven the ’Wrath, of man to praise Him. The repeal of the re solution would gain us not only tho. favor of the world, but of Heaven.* This would open up a cer£ tain way for the'downfall of slavery. If he had been asked, a few years ago,- -whether he would have voted to batter down, the walls of Sumter or invade Virginia, he would have answered no! Yet, more has been done, because they have made it necessary who entered this unholy rebellion, that the walls of Sumter should bo battered down and Virginia invaded. Mr. Saulsbiirv (Del.) said that when the resolu tions and petitions of the Senator from Massachu setts on this subject were presented, he had,moved their postponement, but as we have had about as much.of the negro as we could bear, he moved that the whole batbh go together. Mr. Anthony r*joined that if the Senator from Delaware bad ever made a speech which was not full of the negro, he was not aware of it. .[Laughter.] Mr. Cowan (Pa.) introduced a bill defining the rank of chaplains in the army. A message was received from the President, en closing a communication from the Secretary of "War, transmitting correspondence witb the rebel -authorities as to the exchange of prisoners. -On motion of Mr. Powell, the secretary of War was requested to communicate information as to the orders given to Provost Marshals in regard to elections in the several border States A message was received from the President, en •closing a communication from the Secretary of State, declining to correspondence in relation to the reciprocity treaty between the United States and the S.ndwich Islands. The bill to promote enlistments being under con sideration, with the pending amendment, oi Mr. Henderson, to limit ireedom to the slave recruit alone in loyal States, Mr. Carlile (W. Va.) said that in these unhappy times, when good men are rendered odious and badmen popular—when great'men are made li tie and little men great—he who would serve his country best must be above personal consideration. He paid a glowing tribute to‘the State of Virginia, and said that even in her debasement shop chal lenged our admiration for the gallantry of her sons on many an honouiole field. He did not believe there would be an early cessation of hostilities, . nor did he believe that the starvation which the rebels had endured for three years was likely t j re sult in an early death.. [Laughter.] The Union could never be restored by'ihe mere exercise of the coercive powers of the Federal Government. We -had reached a point where the nature and character of the struggle must be settled definitely. Whs this an exercise of. the Constitutional power of the Government to put down a rebellion against its au thority, or was it a war of the Northern. States against the Southern? If the former, then we draw ail our powers from the Constitution; if the latter, it is a wtr by the States against the Constitution, leaving the States responsible alono to the judgment of the civilized world for the manner in _wluch the war. wa* conducted. Mr. Carlile de nied that any legislative powers were deri vedfrom the laws of war, and quoted the views of John Quincy Adams in support of his opinion. The .whole scope and plan of the powers of the Govern ment was to operate on individuals and not on -States. We had no power under the Constitution to coerce a State. To say thstTCongress had the power to legislate and inaugurate war measures, would be to say that the men who framed the Con stitution were ignorant. Our Government itself was the creature of civil war, and was established on the great principle that there could be aGovern anent among States of ditferent geographical loca tion and separate domesticicstitutioas for common pui poses. If the power proposed here was ex erted, it would be a declaration that, after seventy years of trial the principle contended for m the War of the Revolution was a failure, and w» were now, in 3561, contending for a homogeneity of interests. If the proposition of the tenaior from Ohio (Mr. She: man) were true, we would m faexiLaugurdte in this polity tho undoing of what Va-. done in 177 G. The argument that slavery was the cause of the war, arid that there could be no Union with slavery, is an a~gumeltagairst the facts—an argu ment against the right of State government itself— an a'gi.ment calculates to. destroy.our beautiful system of government, aur erect upon its ruins one in which all power would be centralized in the General Government. j We had just as much, and no more right, under the Constitution, to say to one of the States that .slavery should not be tolerated ih its borders as we had to say that the Catholic religion should n. t be tolerated. We go outside of the Constitution to seek power for legislative action, and here we acknowledge that the experiment of free govern ment is a failure. Bede iedthat the rebels were belligerent 3, unless they became so by the acts of our war authorities. In onr legislative capacity he would never con sent to acknowledge them as such. He thought we could secure, and had the undoubted right to secure, the service of slaves without emancipating them. The power of the States had never been doubted to emancipate slaves, but he denied the existence of the power for their emancipation in the States by an action of the Federal Govern snent. Such a power had never been invoked. He would go as far as the members trom the loyal States, whose soil had not been made the scene of war, in exerting every power possible to putdown the rebellion; but he could not consent to the ex ercise of powers clearly not within the scope of ‘Congress and the Federal Government under the •Constitution. Wc should use force against force, and not resort to acts which w’ould repeal die love of the honest citizens of the South, who.thad never gone wil lingly into the rebellion] Wepshould not perpetrate acts like that recently perpetrated by tfcat bad man. Butler, on the James River, where he sent his transports and seized the grain and pork of a wid ow, and then announced the enterprise as * a great Union victory. * * The people ot the South were our kindred—bone of onr bone and flesh of our flesh ; and rasny of them are now compelled .on ac-ount of onr present inability to crush the Tebel authority to acknowledge it as a dt facto government. He had always maintained that the mere exercise of the coercive powers of the govern ment never would restore the Union. We should never inaugurate measures which would render death preferable to the Union; we should dis tinguish between those in arms and those who are •willing and anxious for a connection with us. He would not, in his legislative capacity, in terfere with slavery in the States, but as a military commander he would use the negro as he would a horse or a wagon abandoned by the enemy. We .would be obliged to conquer our own prejudices before we couid conquer the South. A war of con quest was always interminable, and the position, of the Seceded States rendered the Union as desira ble to them as to ns. "We have for three years re sorted to the coercive powers of the Government. "Why not change our policy a little, and leave all these irritating subjects to the military depart ments, where they properly belong] On motion of Mr. Doolittle the further considera ijo • of the resolution was postponed. O 1 motion of Mr. Lane (Kansas) the Senate then We *t into executive session, and shortly after wards adjourned. ~ HOUSE OF KErRESENTATIVES. Tae House then went into Committee ot, the ■While on the State of the Union on the Senate hill. An amendment was adopted as a substitute for one of the origin al sections, which provides that any person drafted into the military service may betore the time fixed for his appearance at the draft rendezvous, furnish an acceptable substi tute, subject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary ol War. If such substitute is not liable to draft, the person furnish ing shall be exempt from draft during the time for which snch substitute is not liable to draft, not exceeding the term for which he was drafted; and if such substitute is liable to draft, the name of the person furnishing him Bhall be liable to draft in filling future quotas. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) offered an amendment, which was adopted, making all able-bodied persons of African descent, between 18 and 45 years, subject to draft. * J This was* however, afterwards stricken out, together with one of the original sections. The Committee then rose without concluding its ac tion on ike amendments of the Military Com mittee. ■ ■■. The House, at a quarter to five o’clock, ad journed. • 1 THE PENHSYLVAHIA LE6ISLATUBE. " Hakeiseueo, Jeb 8 Senate not in- session House.; The House .met at halt-past six o’oclock. A number of petitions were presented for allow ing passenger cars to run on Sundays. Mr. Wells presented a resolution stating tbat the com crop of the country is deficient, and that agricultural labor is scarce, therefore, Resolvti, That the Judiciary Committee be in structed to prepare a bill prohibiting the manu facture of whiskey from corn. Passed. The following bills were then via: An act incorporating the Fairmonnt Park passen ger railway to run on Twenty-filth street, from Spring' Garden, to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence oyer Columbia bridge; by Mr. Sharpe, an act for the payment of damages caused by the iato rebel raid ; by Mr. McManus, an act for the relief of a certain college in Philadelphia, which passed. Adjourned. s Fibed Into.— The steamer Emma was fired into on the 6th inst., fifteen miles below Hele na, Ark., with shells filled with Greek tire,three ■of which exploded in various parts of the boat, setting her on fire; but the flames were extin -4{niBhed. BUSINESS CARDS. t-EOOND NATIONAL, BANK OF PHILA- D DELPHI*. * FR ANKFOttD Capital 5100,000, -with the : privilege of increas ins: to fcsou. ecu. . N AT h A N HILLES, President; WILLIAM! H. RHAIVN, Cashier, late of ilie PMl&delpliia Bank. DLEEOTOItS; Nathan Hilles, - Lewis Shallcross, George W. Rhawn, Charles E. Kreiner, Simon R. Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Edward Hajes, Benjamin H. Deacon, , ** _ ' John Cooper. The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now open at No* 134 Main street, Franliford, for the transaction of a"General Banking Business upon the usual terms. . Collections upon all accessible points will be made upon liberal terms Respectfully, fe3-3ms OEO. O. 6TAKDBEIDGE. gT ANDBEIDQE & CO.,’ BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 49 Soutli THIRD street, PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS AND BONDS BOTJGHT"AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. TTncnrrent Bank Notes and City Warrants bonglit at the lowest rates of'discount. jaS-am CIOKN EXCHANGE f November 23dj 16*33. At tne election held Stockholders were duly Corn Exchange Bank : Alexander G. Cattail, John F. Gross, James Steel, Christian J. Hoffman, Robert Ervien, H. W. Catherwood, William P. Cox, Edmund A. Sender. Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins, Ptulip B. Mingle, . David Vanderveer, Jonathan Knight. And at the meeting of the Board this day Q-. CATTELL, Esq., was unanimously re-elect, ed President; and ALEX. WHILLDIN, Esq., Tice ’ resident, and JOHN W. TORREY. Cash, ler. J. W. TQRREY, no*24-3mo Cashier. OAS FIXTURES—WARNER, MISKEY Jc CO., No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manulactu rers of Gas ■ Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c. .They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All •work warranted. ja3o .1, VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM.H. MERRICK, JNO. E. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRIGK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En- gines for Land, River and Marine Service, Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &o. • Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gtea Works,. Workshops at Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved constm ction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En gines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boil ing Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham mer, and Asplnwall A Woolsey’s Patent Centri fugal Sugar Draining Machine. ja22 PENNSYLVANIA the DELA WARE River,. beIow'PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. HEANEY, SON & ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of All kinds. CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING 4 ENGINES, Iron Vessels of alh description, Boilers, Water- Tanks, ftopellera, &c., Ac. T.REANEY, W.B. BEANEY, S.ABOHBOLB, Late of Late - Reaney, Neafle k Co., Engineer in Chief Peun Works. Phila. [3yl3-tfl ‘IT- S. Navy PETER WRIGHT & SONS, IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE, AITD ' SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS NO. 115 WALNUT STREET, PHZLADHCPHIA. JAHES A IOLESTEHT A. GBISOOH, VHOBVTAH PtKB. I THEODORE WRIGHT. ft JgY ANS A WATSON’ S SALAMANDER SAFES, „ STORE No. 16 South FOURTH street, PHILADELPHIA, PA- A Igrge variety of FIRE PROOF SAFES always on hand, cheap for cash. my!9-ly UHOOKIiUfiS. ALMERIA GKAPES. —Choice Almeria Grapes in large clusters and first order, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. COFFEE. —Prime o’d Government Java Coffee; alco, Maracaibo, La Guayra, Bio, Ac., for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli of superior quality just landed and for sale by M. ;F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. CHAMPAGNE. —Heidsieck & Co., Giesler A Co., Yin Royal.and Grape Leaf, for sale by SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut streets. PAR El) PEACHES.—Pared Peaches of the very finest quality, for sale hy the barrel or bound by SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. comer Broad and Walnut streets.' SALAD OlL—Latour’s celebrated Oil and Vir gin Oil of Aix, in white bottles, far sale by SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut streets. CHOICE HAMS.—Cincinnati covered Hams, jnst received and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets GRAPES AND ORANGES.—Extra Almeria Grapes and sWeet Havana Oranges, jest re ceived and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets. SPICED SALMON.—Fresh Spiced Salmon in small cans,jnst received and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets. HEIDRIECK a GO’S CHAMPAGNE, very choice Sherry and Madeira Wine, fine Brandy, Younger’s Scotch Ale and Guineas’ s Brown Stoat for sale hy E.B. CLARKE,Grocer and Tea dealer, Main street, adjoining R. R. depot, Germantown. VERY CHEAP TEAS.—Finest Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong, English Breakfast, Chilians, Ac., for sale in original pack ages, or in small boxes, for family use, at JAMES R. WEBB’S,-Walnut and Eighth streets. de23 RIDLEY’S BROKEN CANDY,Vanilla Cream Candy, Cornucopias, Chocolate Almonds and Drops, BumtAlmonds and Mixtures; all fresh. For Sale hy E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staple Groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. FRENCH PEAS, Champignons, and Boneless Sardines, of a fresh importation; for sale hy E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. Fresh groceries for ohristmas New Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Prunes, Figs, and Almonds. Just received fresh, for sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and staples groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown. Refined sugars and syrups of *t.t. grades manufactured at the Southwark Sngai Refinery and the Grocers’ Sugar House, for sale bv E. O. KNIGHT A CO., Southeast corner water aud Chestnut street*.. FRESH OLIVE OIL in whole, half, and quarter bottles; for sale by E. B. CLARKE, grocer, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, German town. . FRUITS Layer Raisins, the finest imported, Sultanas; New Figs, in fancy boxes; New Currants; Prunes; English Walnuts, Ac., at JAMES It. WEBB’S, Wainnt and Eighth ste PIPE. —Montgomery Terra Cotta Price List for 1864. 2 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. 3 inch pipe per 3 feet length 30 cents. J inch pipe per 3 feet length 48 cents. ' 5 men pipe per 3 feet length 60 cents. 6 inch pipe per 3 feet length 75 cents. ‘ _ We are prepared to furnish stone-ware drain pipe, glazed inside and outside, from 2 to 15inches m diameter, in large or Bmall quantities, with all varieties of Traps, Bends, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. m ■ McCOLLIN A RHOADS, 1221 Market street, Philadelphia. COAH— SUGAR LOAF, HEAVER mica. DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Goal, and best Locnst Monntain from Schuylkm, prepared expressly tor family use. Depot, N. wT comer EIGHTH and WILLOW streets? Offloe, No. 11l South SECOND street. mh2T j. WALTON ft CO. IHS DAILY vrmms? BULLETIN-: PHILADELPHIA, THKSOAY. FEBRUARY 9 IBm W. H. RHAWN, Oasher. *l. W. EVKRMAK. lANK, Philadelphia, 16th inst. the following ■ elected Directors of the ■SHIPPING BT EAHB WEEKLY TO .IHVES iouehing- at IiUBBNSTGW? ;i;uTk Harbor well-known Steamers o' tin Liverpool, New York and PtularOipQiaS’minabi) Vtoa pany are intended to sail as folio ws: E L'l NB V KGH. ~ Saturday, Feb. 19 CITY OF WASHINGTON.... Saturday, Feb. 2<> CITY -.'l- LONDON .Saturday, Fes. a 7 , And every succeeding Saturday at Noon, froa ?ier 44 North Ttiver. RATES OF PASSAGE: PAYAELS TH SOl]® OE ITS EatnVALEKT XXT OWE- KEHBY. ■ Hsfc Cabin ;...SfSO Steerage.... 838 64 Ist Cabin to London. 65 Do. to London 34 St Ist Cabin to Paris.... 95 Do. to Paris.. 40 96 Ist Cabin to HamVarg 90 Do. to Hamburg 37 ES Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Fabej pf.oh Livekpool ok Q,osehstowk.— Flrst'Cabin, 875, BSS, 5195. Steerage from Liver pool and Queenstown, S3i>. Those who wist tc send for their friends can buy tickets here at t&etf rates. ■ : For further 'information 1 , apply at the Comps. ny’s Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, . fe9 '■. 111 Walnut street, Phiiad6lphir. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINEi-Sallingfrom each port ou Saturday—From first wharf above Pint street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston, on Saturday, February 13, 1861. The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, February Wifi, at Hi o’ clock, A. M. ,and steam shiv SAXON, (Japuui, Matthews, from Boston for Phil adelphia on Saturday, February 13th, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial Steamships lorn a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurance at one-half the premium charged by sail vessels. . Freight taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send slip receipt* and bills of lading with their goodE- For freight, or passage, having fine accommoda tions, apply to HENRY WINSOR Jc CO., .332 South Delaware avenue -BSPS®?, FOR ALEXANDRIA, GEORGE- and WASHINGTON—Hand's S'-am Line, via Canal—Every Wednesday at l‘ M , And very Saturday at 6 A. M. Steamer LEADER, Captain Callahan. Steamer H. J. DEVINNY, Captain-Bristew. Steamers. SEYMOUR, Captain Room. Steamer E. CHAMBERLIN, Captain Stewart These steamers form a semi-weekly linebetweer Philadelphia and the above-ports, sailing regularly as -advertised, and carrying freight lower than by any other route. Freights received every day and bills of lading given. Apply to THOMA& WEBSTER, 14 North Wharves. selO-tf FOR NEW YORK.— DESPATCH Sgj&S&aad SWIFT-SURE LINES—Via Dela ware and Raritan Canal. —The steamers of thus* lines are leaving daily at 12 o' clock, M., ands o’clock, P. M., from third Pier above Walnut st For freight, which -will be taken on accommo dating terms, apply to WILLIAM M- BAIRI) 4 GO., 132 South Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORK—New Daily Lliu —Via Delaware and Raritan Gaual— Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboa ; Company will receive freight and leave daily at 5 P. Id., delivering their cargoes in New York th» following days. Freight taken at reasonable rates. WILLIAM P. CLYDE, Agent. 14 South Wharves, Philuda. JAMES HAND, Agent, JygS-tf Piers 14 and 15 East River, 2f. Y. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. COLEMAN’S CALIFORNIA 'LINE. SAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERTISED The A l Extreme Clipper Ship EMERALD ISLE, Cornish, Commander, Is hots’rapidly loading at pier 15, E. R. footif WaL* street. This magnificent clipper ship is one of the wSy fastest sailors afloat; has made the passage to Liverpool in same time as steamer America. She has 3 decks, sn>erior. ventilation, and is in every way a first-class ship. VTe invite shippers to inspect this vessel, and semi their goods along side immediately. "Weexpedt this ship will beat the fleet now loading. For balance of freight, apply to BISHOP, SON & CO., 105 Arch street, above Front. JQ* FOR LIVERPOOL--With Ouick Dispatch 33s—Th*-* fin© Neutral ship SULIOTE, Soule, master, Having the bulk of bei cargo en gaged and now going on board, will sail soon. For balance of freight, apply to PETER WRIGHT * SONS, 115 Walnut street. ja2G FOR BARBADOS—The line British schr 3B£MARIA JANE, ParrittJ master, will sal] in few days. For freighter passage, apply to GEORGE ALKINS, Nos. 10 and 12 South De£&* war© avenue. \ THE FOLLOWING first class vessel> vpSgcvtp take a few passengers for the following poii*: A 1 baik Glenwood, for Genoa, soon* BK. bark Tubal Caiu, for Marseilles, soon; -Ital. bark Pelleg-a, for Marseilles, soon; At bark E. A. Cochran, for Trinidad de Cuba, soon; brig Anna Wellington, for Cardenas, soon; brig Sitka, for Barbadoes, soon; brig Sarah Larsen, for Havana, soon; brig Kodiak, for Key West, soon; brig Ro* manre, for Key West, soon; Br. bng Maine, fjr Cienfuegbs, soon; brig Anna D. Torry, for Sagna la Grande, soon, For passage, apply to J. E. RAZEE? A CO-i 122 South Wharves. feS vg-i FOR CIENFUEGOS—The British brig §gg[GEORGE CRUMP, Winchesterr\master, having goed accommodations for passengers, ill sail as above in a few days For passage, apply to E. A. SOUDER A CO., Dock street wharf. FIRST VESSEL TO SAlL—Only 127 wMctnus— For Havana Eagle Line Neutral Flag—Can take the balk of 300 barrels, if applied for at once —The Hr. brig SARAH LARSEN, Hopkins, master, is now rapidly loading at the second wharf below Walnut street; having nearly her capacity engaged, will have dispatch. Ship pers will do well to examine before engaging else where. For freight or passage, apply to J. E. BAZLEY A CO., 122 South Wharves. feS-5t FOR NEW ORLEANS, La.—Direct.— JggEThe fast sailing regular packet bark OOMET Captain P. H. Morrison, having two-thirds other cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch for the above port For balance or freight or passage apply to WORKMAN A CO , 123 Wainnt street. Aa FOR BOSTON—Express Lme-tThe fins SRgnew packet schooner MARY A. RICH, Captain Hardee, is now receiving freight at Oat teli’s wharf, the third wharf above Market street, and will sail for the above port with prompt dis- Satch For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER- 18 orth Wharves. ja27 fiOSa FOR NEW YORK—Express Line—The flHgflne packet schooner E. FLOWER, Captain Russell, is now receiving freight at Girard’s wharf, above Market street, and will sail for the above port with prompt dispatch. For freight, ap piy to DAVID COOPER, 18 North Wharves. ja2B FOR PROVIDENCE.—Expresa Line.— aßaa The fine packet schooner SILVER MAG NJsi'T Captain Call, is now receiving freight at Callowhill street wharf, and will sail for the above port with prompt dispatch. For freight, apply to DAVID OOOPER, 18 North Wharves. fe3 x JOHN SHINDLER A SONS, SAIL SfigMAKERS, No. 244 North WABVES, below Vine street, Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on th« lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. mhls-tf Particular attention given to repairing. THE UNDERSIGNED- having rented their Ship. Yard, located between Queen and Christian streets, with the Marine Railway and Sectional Dry Dock,to A. S. SIMPSON A BRO.. take this opportunity of expressing their thanks to their friends and patrons for their long and con tinued kindness. A. S. SIMPSON A BRO. being practical Ship wrights aud Caulkers, we recommend them to our late customers and those that have vessels to re pair, and are confident whatever is entrusted to them will he carefully attended to. ja3U-lm* J. SIMPSON A NEILL. Pbli.adei.pbiA, Feb. 1, 1864. CONSIGNEES WANTED—B 4 blooms iron, per echr. Fly, Capt. Ohe*seman, from New York. Consignees please Bend for the same, now stored hy me, pay freight and charges, and oblige DAVID COOPER, 18 North Wnarvee. fes-5t CONSIGNEES WANTED—6O blooms, per schF- Jesßie Williamson, Captain JUinsmore, from New York. Consignees please send for the same, bow stored by me, p&v freight and charges, and oblige DAVID COOPER, 18 North Wharves. NOTICE —All persons are cautioned not to trust any of the crew of the Italian bark PELLE GRA, Fasce, master, from Taganrog, Russia, as no debts of their contracting win be paid by cap tain 'or consignees. • J. E. BAZLEY A 00., 122 South Wharves. ja27-tf CAUTION.— All persons are hereby notified agaiUßt trusting any of the crew ofthe Italian bark LUIGINO, LaNasa, master,from Terveno va, as no debts of their contracting will he paid by cither the captain or consignees. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Wainnt street. ia23 CARPETINGS, *O. piABPETINGS, OIL OLO' WILTON, VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, > CARPETINGS. INGRAIN, f VENETIAN, kat.t. and 1 STAIR, J Ail at U>e lowest cash jnricee mart 807 M-,?. H tltu * <' i ncl con vement-gaft RESIDEROE, with' flue t-arn, tec. - Garden, Orchard, Spring House, t:nd. about three acr<-s of Land, on Cifester Road, about }>' miles below Larby •Railway terminus. For fnither pattlbulari ad. dress or apply to " JOHN H. WEEKS, feC-Gt* S. W. corner Fifth and Noble. MA LARGE AND FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT to rent for the summer, on the Lamb Tavern road, wi’h a large Vegetable Garden and an -abundance of fruit, consisting of Grapes, Pears, Apples, and Straw, Black and Raspberries; also two fresh cows: an ice-house filled, and about G acres of land. Will be let to a private family only; none others need apply. RentSl,ooo. En quireofO. N. WHARTON, No. 274 South Third street. f*6-3t* A FOR "Sale A COUNTRY SEAT, with forty acres of Land, near Lin wood Station, on the Baltiiiu.ro Railroad, eighteen, miles from Philadelphia. Thehonse commands an extensive view of the Delaware river, about a mile distant. About seven acres of the land are admirably suited for a vineyard. Apply to CHAS. H. MITIRHEID, 203 South >ixth street, or: to JONATHAN GUEST, on the premises. Inquire at Lin wood Station Post Office, Delaware county, Penn* a., which is ten minutes walkirom the place. • fed 30:$ dpr FOR SALE OR RENT.—A Douolo Stone re?# Built Country House; interlined from cellar to roof ; Parlor, Dining, Sittingßooms, and Kitchen on the first floor, and Eleven pleasant Chambers. Barn. Four acres of ground, neatly laid out, planted with fruit and ornamental trees. Located 5)4 miles from the city and three-foiirth of a mile lrom a railway station. Address Si&lohh, at tins office- f fes-Gt* dp COACH HOUSE AND STABLING TO faiS LE'?—lt is well built with lofts, and room tor Coachman. The building is about 32 feet square, two stories, wi*li stables for four horses, besides a large cleaning stall, water closet, and cont'Tuc’ed with all the modern improvements, situate near LOGAN SQ.UARE. GEORGE W. COLL AD AY, fe4-tfs No. Gl9 Walnut street. A FOR SALE—PROPERTIUS, No 2tloaud 2U2 CHERRY street. Two supeno- dwel lings on each lot. S‘?si)o can remain on mortgage. • 4 , GEORGE W. COLL AD AY, * p, *-tf No. Gl9 Walnut street. fig FOR Sale, a DOUBLE THREE-STORY JE2I Brick House, with three-story Back Build- U‘^ s cou, Ph'te; has all the modern convenience, Bath, Gas, Hot and Cold Water, ice., situated No. THIRTEENTH St., below Spruce, west side, adjoining St Luke’s Church Lot is 20 leet 9 inches front by 150 feet deep to a 20 feet wide street, also a six feet wide alley miming into ■ Thirt-etuh street Price SO, 00U; one Half or more, may remain on Mortgage. ALSO THE ADJOINING HOUSES, Nos.. 3-D and 336 South Thirteenth street, below Sprace, west side, same description of Houses as above: all modern convenience. Lots each 20 feet nine inches front by 150 leet deep to a 20 feet back street, also a six feet wide alley running to and from Thirtfeuth street. Price $9,000; one-half or more may remain on Mortgage. also, a valuable business loca tion. No. 2oSouth SEVENTH, above Chest nut, adjoining Guy’s Hotel. It is a three-story Brick House with Store and Dwelling. Lot 20 feet front by 57 1-5 feet deep. Price 510,50 u; one half or more may remain on Mortgage. Applv to KUHN A HILLIER, 12n South Fourth street, Southwest corner of Library. fel-G:s fg ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR S.SALE—About eight miles from city: Railroad depot half a mile from the premises; convenient, also, to churches and schools. For healthiness and beauty of situation, as well as surroundingadvan tages. this property is unsurpassed in the suburb* of Philadelphia. The large mansion (commanding line views of the river Delaware) is of brown stone, built and finished without regard to cost, and replete with all the modern conveniences for both summer and winter. The ground comprises 23 acres, beautifully laid ontand ornamented with a great variety of fruit trees and shruos. A large garden with abundance of fruit. On the premises are alsjo erected a gardener’s cottage, lodge, orchard hetyse, green house, conservatory, - and very extensive stabling, no expense whatever hav ing been spared, to make this in ail respects a first class residence. Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID, ja29-3uts ’ No. 203 South Sixth street. M: SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE—A fine Dwelling, Spruce street, east of Broad; modem improvements. Lot 4u feet front. Apply to J. H. CURTIS A SON, Real Estate Brokers, •433 Walnut street. ja3o MTO BE LET—A line lour-story Dwelling, with three-story double back buildings, Sol North Broad street; every modern improvement; stable on back street. Apply to J. H. CURTIS A SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. ■ FOIt SALE—Modern Dwelling House, Cffa No. ID Woodland Terrace, West PliiladeJ* phja, replete witii ererv convenience. Apply to 'E. L. MOSS, Broker, 219 Dock street. FOR SAXE.—AII that conveniently located Cottage, with the ample grounds thereto at tached* located on the upper side of Wister street, orDuy’slam\ adjoining the Germautowu Rail road at Duy’s Station 4 , and opposite Wister’e woods. House has ajl the modern improvements —Gas, Ranee, Bath, Ac. Lot H2x3iS fe*u 6 inches to Jefferson street, on which is a Stable and Coach House. Well and Hvdraut Water ou the premises. Apply to JOHN A. CLARK Attorney - at-Law, or a. G. STOUT, Conveyancer, 4is WALNUT street, 2d floor. ja2G-tu.thfc?-12t* tfg GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR HSL SALE.—For Sale—a large Stone House,with the modern improvements, in the neighborhood >of WAYNE STATION, Germantown Railroad; will be finished by April, 1^64. Apply at No. 511 COMMERCE Street, ja2b-tu,th, s,?t* * Philadelphia. M FOR SALE.—A place situated on the BEtIS-- TOL turnpike, in Bueks comity, containing li acres of land, large stone and frame House mid Bam, with other outbuildings, all in good repair; large garden, shade and other trees. This property is situated a few hundred yards from the Penn Valley Statiou*on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, whinb 'would make it a desirable re sidence for a person doing business in Philadel phia. Enquire on the Premises. fo4-th,s,tu9t* FOR SALE.—The elegant and valuable BSa residence. S. W. cor. of 33d and Biidle streets, 24th Ward. The HOUSE is large, hand somely finished, and supplied throughout wi’h modern conveniences. The groun s are well laid out, and adorned with shrubbery; Passenger Cars pass the door. A large portion of the purchase money can remain, and possession given at onoe if desired. Apply to EDMUND U. PECHIN, No. 528 Walnut street. ' ia26;tu,tb,B,i*2ti £ DESIRABLE STABLE TO LET, U iht neighborhood of Tenth and Walnut streets. Three stalls, with every convenience. Apply at No. 16 South Third street. dell-tf & COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOB gg SALE—Containing fifty-five acres, Sjj handsomely situated in Cheltenham townshin, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, about eight miles from the city and one and a-half from Tor) Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial and well calculated for a winter or summer resi dence. Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID, No. 2C i South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. sel9-tfs WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE The valuable LOT OF GROUND, southeast corner of Walnut and Forty-first streets, 450 feet front by 175 feet deep. Valuable LOT, southeast corner Walnut and Thirty-sixth streets, 150 by 175 feet deep. Valuable LOT, north side of Locust, west of Fortieth street, 300 feet front by 175 feet deep. Also, southeast comer of Locust and Forty-first streets, 200 feet by 175 feet deep. Also, north side of Locust street, west of Thirty ninth, 100 feet front by 165 feet deep. Valuable LOT, northwest corner of Walnut and Forty.first streets, 105 feet front, by 225 feet deep to York street, three fronts, a J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, ue6 508 Walnut street. TO LET.—Large and small ROOMS, np stairs, 612 and 614 CHESTNUT-street. fe3-tf KUHN & HILLIER, Agents lor the Purchase and Sale of City and Country property. Money 'procured on Mortgage. Collectors ol House Rents, Ground Rents, Book Accounts, Obligations, Ac. Office, No. 120 South FOURTH street. jalC-lms DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DENTIST ftßJgitfor the last twentyyuars, below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prioesfoi neat and work, more reasonable than any Dentist in tht« olty or State. Teeth plugged to lastfbr life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit No pain in extracting. All work warranted to fit Reference, bnotraillea. fa dft2fl-3m» TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING l . STEAM SACKING, HOSE, *O. XfrKiHeen) and dealers will And a FIJIUj AS SORTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S P ATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, *e., at tlx. Head •uarter*. GOODYEAR’S, 308 Chestnut street, South eide. 'HS, AND DBTJG* N. B. We haye a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, Tew cheap, to which the attention of the public u oallad. «><» for sals by [(3HT * SOW, CbMtßKtatrMt. FOE SAXiE ANTV TO LIST DENTISTRY AUCTION SALES. - M~"? * SONS, AUCTIONEERS ■ !?* f®* MtSouti Fourth. *tra»t • • A Ssle, Brn March. . T??&? tANK Pennsylvania.. Exrliahte , BtU Match next, at the ,l,e Court of-Oommoe P.nnayiv.Sl "“““““S the Bank of to‘Sle CataIOKUCS W, “ ten days previous . < e AL i S v ol ' STOCKS AND REAI vvtjtv noon? EXChanSe ' e 'ery TUESDAY, at l?£djck m pamphlet f.rm, giv.ng rertdenSs'l&c 81 a “ e “‘ ion g,veu “> «t private OS?" I URNITURE SALES at the AllPttciv STORE, EVERY THURSDAY. ACTION STOCKS, &c. ON TUESDAY, FEB. 16, At 12 o'clock noon, a* the Philadelphia Ex change. previous to the sale of Real Estate— -2 shares Philadelphia Exchange. . *6shares Academy Music. S3,£CO Callaway Mining Company Bonds. Sdsbartb co. do. do. 20(»stares Ch*&ter County Mining Company. 'ssoo Lehigh Coal Navigation Company, REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 16. ' Crphars’ Ccutt bale—Estate of- Neff, minors—. BRICE STORE AND DWELLING, N. W. corner ofVjne. and Eighth sts. Same Estate— DWELLING, noith side of Vine st, west of Eighth st. Sam* Estate—BT’ILDJNG LOT, Eighth st, be tween Vine and sfs. Same Estate—BßlCE DWELLING, S. E. cor ner of James and pagan sts, 33th Waid Same Estate.—LOT, James" I ,street: and Willow Strec-t rrilroad. . ‘ Peremptory SaIe—HOTEL AND DWELLING No. 7(b Filbert 6t, with stable m the rear. Sale absolute. *>•* Peremptory SaIe—STABLE AND LOT, front, ing on nn nl s « y between Eighth,and Ninth and M rKet and Filbeft sts. Peremptory baIe—STABLE AND LOT, front ing on >he alfry. Peremptory SaIe—SMALL LOT r adjoining the above. I Sale by order of-lleirs-VALUABLE THREE- STNUT si, adjoining Che above —has all ihe modern conveniences Business Stand— TWO-STORY BRICK TA VERN, No. ICO north Second st, between Arch and Race sN. TWr-STOKY FRAME DWELLING, No. 103 .Federal?’. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Goa. Bartbn, doc’d— VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, South st.— Three-story Brick STORE AND DWEDLING, with back buildings. No. 1114 SOUTH st, 2U feet front, by 120 fret to Bedford st. fcsmo Estate—DWELLING and BLACK SMITH SHOP, SHIPPEN st, and Bed ford st—2o by 120 feet. VALUABLE FARM, 255 ACRES Toukkan novk township* Monroe county. Pa., 15 miles west of StroudsMiig. Valuable Busi3K.cs Stand -FIVE-STORY IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE, sonth Thirds:, above Walnut st. Executor's PeroEuptorj SaIe—BUSINESS I*o CATION, N 0.617 Prtssyunk road.below South st. YALUADI.t FAU3I, 172 ACHES. Montgomery county, Fa.. 20 miles from Philadelphia, 2>2 miles from Gwynedd station and w miles trom " ,Yortli TVairs Station on the North Pennsylvania Rail read. , A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT OF £46 a year. ' THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING- No. ->M ttoith Front st. BUILDING LOT, Montgomery avenue, ic-th “Ward. **■ . Bt ILDING LOT, Vicuna st, IStii Ward. Assignee's SaIe—YAXUA BEETHREE STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, Nos. 25 11 . 2.52,251 and 2d6north BROAD si, 95 lVetfront. IUS fee: deep. SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM A LIBRARY. ON 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 10, *At the aue'iott store, a '•ollection of valuable miscellaneous books, from a private library. Sale at No*. i:k* and Ml Sonrtli Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, BILLIARD TABLE. FINE FIRE PROOF SAFES. EMBOSSING PRESS, FINE CARPETS, Ac T ON THURSDAY MQBNING, At 9 o' clock, at the auction store, superior fur niture; rosewood piano, by Gilbert A Co.; bil liard table, marble bed; bagatelle table; 2 fireproof safes, by Herring; line carpet-, Ac. BY THOMAS BIRCH* SON, Auctioneers and Commission Merchant*, No. 914 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CAR PETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of new and secondhand household furniture PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS. Also, one large and superior electrical machine, air pump, galvanic apparatus, mechanics, Ac. Thomos Birch A Son will give their persona.' attention to the sale of Fnmitnxe at the residence! of those about breaking np housekeeping or re moving. Also, hold Bales of furnitnxe even FRIDAY HORNING, at 0- o’clock, at then spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnut street. Philip ford a co., auctioneers, 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. LARGE SALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 11, We will sell by catalogue, for cash, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, 1500 cases Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf, Kip, Grain and, Thick Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Cavalry Boots, Ac.; Wo men’s. Hisses’ and Children’s Calf, Kd, Goat and Morocco Heeled Boots and Shoes, from first class city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh assortment of goods. Moses nathans, auctioneer and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets. «■ WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHEg. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and silver watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will do well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth and Race streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 50 Peters’s Philadelphia cases English Patent Lever Watches, of the most approved and. best makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels, and very fine and high eost movements. If ap- Slied for Immediately they can be had singly, oi te let at £25 each. The cases will wear equal to solid gold cases. « at private sale for less than halt THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double bottom English patent lever watches, jnll jeweled and plain, of the most approved and best makers; fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and leplne watches; ladies’ fine-gold enameled diamond watches; fine gold American hunting case patent lever watches, v of the most 'approved styles; fine silver hunting ease and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: fine silver hunting case American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; fine silver .hunting case and open face Swiss and French patent lever and leplne watcheß: independent second and donbls time lever watches; silver quarUer English, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated watches; Peters’ s patent watches, fine English movements, and numerous other watches. Very fine English twist double barrel fowling pieces, barr and back , action locks, some very eosa7 \ MONEY TO LOAN, in large or small amounts, on good* of ITIPJ description, for any length of time agreed on AUCTION SAiuES. JAIEE.S A. ‘EEJiMAH, A U OTIOH EEB, So. 42a WALNUT street, EbOY^crortSi, v - STOCKS. > ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, At 12 o’clock coon, fct the Exchanger-. ~ Executor’s Sale-—2OO shares stock Bank o t- Fen® Township. 16 shares stock Spring Garden Insurance Co. Also, on other accounts, 100 Ehaies Callaway Mining 00. 1 do. Mercantile, library Co. ’ ; BEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 10, 1864. This sale will include— 2D AND COLUMBIA AVENTTE-A three story brick house, lager beer saloon and dwelling*' IB leet by 61J£ feet; well built bouse, with bath room, range, baths, gas, &c. SG6 ground rent.: Sale by order of Heirs—Estate of Barbara FaOL dec" a. ' * . S» THIRD ST—A two*story brick houeec oelow Monroe &t, i 2 feet front, 38# feet deep toa 3 feer s inch alley. Orphans* Court Sale—Estate dec’d RfEISTIJI ST., ABOVE 17TH-A lot of rrodiid, above i7th st, 18 by 129 feet 8 Inches to SJS : «,“ e E ‘" ? n ‘Which is a small house, No. 151& oi Wm P m?£ d reilt ' Orphans’ Court Sale-Estate ■ T, -K S^ mfon > dec’d., - 76 V feet &TS —A lot of ground, i-iK/fpet * in an oblique direction; J -?/s thence at right aneles then' 2i;d leet parallel -with the second line thencedW teet ICS inches to the place of bep“i n m P™ 1 * a ParfHelogram.a-,0 by lie feet. Placed the auction store. Orphans* Court Sale Vstais Richard Meßee, dec'd. cam—estate 106 MEAI) ALLEY—A two*story brick house and lot, 14 by 53 feet 7 inches. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Malcolm McNeran, dec’d. WILLIAM AND MELVALE STS. 25TH WARD—Three-story brick house and lot at ground, N. W. corner of the street, 20 feet front S' Jret deep. seo ground rent Orphans’ Conrt b^Er, E 6!? t< ‘ ofMargaret.C. Brahtigara, dec’d. - BBOAD AND TIOGA STS.—A very dpsirs ble lot ol gronnd, NAW. corner of: Broad and Tioga streets, 21st Ward, 100 by 117 Teet to a 410 feet mreet. The neighborhood is rapidly improving. The new R. R. is along bo h streets, gas. Ice. JNew improvements rapidly rising. S2,sUo“maT remain. . MECHANIC ST., MANAYUNK—Frame and stone bonse and let near Cresson sf., 32 feet trout. feet deep. "534 50 gronnd rent. Orphans* Court Sale—Estate of Tobias Pyle, dec’ A MECHANIC ST., MANAY ONE—Frame and stone houses and lot of ground, S. E. corner of CresEon st., 1G feet front, G 2 feet 7 inches deep. Orphans’ Court Sale—Same Estate. MECHANIC STREET, MANAYUNK. I —Brick House and Jot, S. E corner of Cresson street, 13 feet front, 09 feet deep. Orphans’ Court Sale s-me estate. . . GREEN AM]D NEW MARKET STREET.—A business stand, S. W. corner of New Market and Green streets, 11 feet G;C inches front and 52V feet deep, being 12 feet 8 inches' wide on the rear S3S gronnd rent. Sale peremptori, by order of heirs. SECONU STREET, ABOVE JEFFERSON.— Three-story brick dwelling and lot, abont 120 feet north of Jefferson street, 16 feet, G V inches front and "St reet deep. Sale positive. Estate of -Jas. Floy a, deceased. ADJOINING.—The three-storv brick dwelling: adjoining, 16 feet, Sjf inches front,-73 W feet deep” Private Sale—same estate. ADJOINING.—The three-story brick dwelling adjoining the above, 17feet # inches front, an d73l£ feet deep.. Positive Sale—same estate. ADJOINING.—The three-story briek dwelling adjoining the above, 10 feet Id inches front, 733? feet deep. Positive Sale—same estate. PHILIP ST., ABOTE JEFFERSON—A'three story brick honse and* lot adjoining the above on therear, 14 feet 1 inch front,and 48 feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale—same estate. ADJOINING—A adjoining, 14 feet inches front, and4Bfeetsinches deep. Posi tive sale—same estate. ADJOINING—The dwelling house adjoining, -44 feet 1 x inch front, asd43 leet 5 inches deep. Positive sale—sameestate. ADJOINING—A Dwelling House and Lot ad joining, 14 feet 3# inches iront and 43 feet 5 inches deep. Positive sale. .Same estate. • ADJOINING—A Dwelling House'adjoining, 14 feet front 43 feet 5 inches deep. ' Positive sale. Same estate. ADJOINING—The Dwelling House adjoining* 1 \ leet i> inches front 48 feet deep. Positive sale Same estate. 826 LOMBARD STREET—Very desirable Dwelling House with back buildings, &c., ISvf feet front and abont SO feet deep. No incumbrance. S2OOO may remain. 718 SOUTH EIGHTH ST—A genteel small bouse, 14 by 75 feet, gas, water in the kitchen* good yard, &c. No incumbrance. Sale peremp tory. FOR SALE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of SlO,OOO, well se cured on property in the heart of the city, bearing 5 per cent interest, having several year* to run. BY JOHN B. MYERS * CO* AUCTIONEERS, No*. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Do mestic Spring Dry Goods, by catalogue, on -a CREDIT OF FOUR MONTHS, and part for cash, ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 11, embracing about TOO Packages ano Lots of Stapla aßd Fancy Articles, in Woolens, Linens, Cottons. Silks and Worsteds, for city and country sales. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for examination, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, whan dealers will And it to their interest to attend. LARGE SALE OF AMERICAN ANE FOR EIGN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c. Included in our peremptory Sale of American and Foreign Dry Goods, &c., on THURSDAY MORNING, February 11, at 10 o’clock, by cata logue, on four months’ credit and lor cash, will be found in part the following desirable articles— — bales bleached and brown muslins. bales indigo blue tickings. bales heavy shirting stripes. bales Franklin denims. cases Manchester ginghams. cases fancy madder prints. caseB colored cambrics. cases fancy shirting fitnnels. cases Kentucky jeans and twills. ' cases black and fancy satinets. bales English hemp carpets. bales liLen canvass and paddings. CLOTHS AND CaSSIMERS. Also, on THURSDAY. Feb 11— 32U pieces black and colored cloths, coatings, imltons, cassimeres, Italian cloths, drap de ete, vestings. Ac. Also, black and colored alpacas,, mohairs, co burgs, fancy dress goods, piques, book and cur tain muslins. silk ties and scarfs, hosiery, travel ing bhiris, feewing silks, spool cotton, hoop skirts.&c. LINEN GOODS AND TICKINGS. Also, an invoice of linen furnishing goods, and linen tickings, jusi landed. • Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods. LARGE ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF SOFT HATS„ , ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 19, At 10 o'clock, will he peremptorily sold by cata logue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, 575 cases men’s and 'boys* soft hats, including every va riety oi shape, quality, colors and st> le, recently manufactured for spring sales, to which we invita the attention of dealers, .as the sale will be pe nmjnory. - N/B.—Samples, with catalogues early on the morning of sale. Furness, brinley a co., ncs, 015 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE street. POSTPONEMENT. Our first sale of Spring Goods is postponed until February 16th. _ FIRST LARGE PACKAGE SALE or SPRING DRY GOODS, AT OUR NEW STORE, 615 CHESTNUT AND 612 JAYNE ST. i UN TUESDAY MORNING, FEB 16j At 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, by cata logue, comprising Woolen, Silk and Cotton Goods, of British, French and American fabrics. BRITISH GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, cases iM'black alpacas and mohairs. Do. 6-4 silk stripe reginas. Do. worsted broche fancies. Do. fancy check mohair lustres. Do. small check mohairs. Do. mozambiques,.printed merinoes. Also, check ginghams, dehiins, stripes, sheet ings, Ac., Ac. __ LINEN DRILLS AND MARSEILLES VEST INGS, FOR MERCHANT TAILORS. 150 pieces French fancy linen drills. 200 do do do flg’k Marseilles vestings* London fine Valencia fancy silk vestings.. ~ ■ ■ LININ jDIULLS, BLEYS AND LINEN DAMASK. brown linen 'drills. —4-4 and 3-4 fine bley linens. ' 7-4 to 10-4 brown linen damask. 1 BLACK ITALIAN SEWING SILK. 20 cases superior black Italian sewing silk<-\ SILK NECK TIES. J An invoice of laficy and black silk neck ties. DAMAGED DRY GOODS FOB CASH. ON TUESDAY. Feb. 16th. for cash, a largo invoice of domestlo drygoods, slightly damaged St a late fire; con sisting of—Brown and bleached muslins, tweeds,, cottonades, jeans, indigo hlne checks, prints, flannels, raonalin de laines, printed drills, wexfipn. .half hose, Ac. ~ GOTTON P ATT. DUOK, COTTON CANVAS. of every weight, from one. to two feet wide, all numbers: heavy and light HAVENS DUOK asut.anu TOPSAIL and other Awning Twills, 'SffiSSg 68 * t s?|yebman*co., an3B-ly 7 «* 1» Jonas’* all**.