XXXVniTH CONGRESS.—PIES? SESSION. CLOSE Ol 1 TESTJCSDAY’ S PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. Onmolion of-Mr.; Lane (Kansas) all prior f'roier.i postponed. ‘aim ih© Senate proceeded to 'Consideration of the bill to set apart a portion' o£ the State of Texas for the use or persons o; African descent. ‘ ' ' , Mr. Lane said that the pree-nt war of slavery against ireedom first opened in hts own s-are, and - 'a 11 V?? contest against venial officials and.a corrujH institution, they learned that slayer ; - was. «he sum of all yillanies— guided by that experience imme diately upon the fall of Fort Sumter. ..He commenced urging in 'public speeches and the necessity of emancipating arniarmjng "-flie blacks^'But the ptiblic mind-had been biuglu ", "J°r generations to regard slaver3 r as u thing sacred 'to the seyeraTStates, holding slaves, rendering it no meandask tp bring the mind of the- people up to a .safecondiUonof support to measures ofemancipa , ? 0 andarmlng the negroes, and he believed that -haa either of these been adopted at. that time it- have thrown into the. hands of opponents !5 e political power, of the country, and resulted in Imeiriumph orthe rebellion. . The proifdest page iii:the history of Ihi? Admin 'Utmfon-wrald*be-the record of the fact that the w resident had sufficient sagacity to restrain him-' r issuing the Empnuoioa ifon Proclamation of the 22d of September, wlien public sentiment was,well nigh ripe tor it. , The of Fremont and Hunter amounted to nothing,'exceptas.iiidication3 of the course of pub lic sentiment,, and had they not have been modified they would hdTe been In operation in freeing the slave. The policy of the Administration relative to i arming of the negroes had. been ■ ‘ accepted by'the ’loyal"‘men of the country. But another step remained to b? taken—an amendment of the Constitution abolishing slavery altogether. rEhe.black man freed, then comes the last question in the programme— "What shall be done with him. 1 His social and political inequality with :the white race renders it Impossible v ior him to-develop in our midst to ■ that point to which he is capable, and to leave such a mass ©f; disfranchised labor to the caprice . und cupidity.:Of-the capitalist-would present a .temptation to introduce an .aristocracy-, as danger .ous.tp. our jepubUcaii form_of government as the present rebellion. We should give them a country of their own with.the rights springing from ac tual dc minion of that country, and exercise over them for the time being, a territorial government. By the provisions of this bill, we would remove from among-us a disturbing element, and demon* •strate to the - world their'capacity for self-improve ment and self government, andplant*(tf the door of Mexico four millions of good citizens, who could step in at any time when invited,.to strengthen the hands or the republic. He did not propose to remove them at : the expense ot‘ the government, * but they should go as other emi grants do, at their own expense. Under this policy they'would have a greater in •centive to industry and economy, and fr-om.rbeday that the well assured hope of such a destination was held ont to them would date those stimulating . -efforts af elevation and culture which must pre •ctde the independence of the race. In conclusion, he womd urge the withdrawal of white troops ■liom. Western Texas, supplying their places by colored troops, and giving transportation to their At the close:of the war we should adopt the same policy in mustering out of service our regiments as was followed at the close of the war with Mexico in respect to the troops in California. This-metfcocL allowing half of the men to have a family,of-four, would give at once SUO,(KJO settlers. ' "He''submitted ..the bill, confident that the impor tance of its'provisions will challenge tne serious of. every Senator.- Our gallant army in the field, with the proclamation of the President, And laws in aid thereof, insure freedom to the ...slave} whilst the proposed amendments to the 'Constitution, which will no doubt be passed by* this Congress.and sanctioned by two-thirds of the States, secures' the colored man from re-enslave ment, and this plan extends to him substantial Ireedom. Thus, that question which has disturbed the peace of the nation during my entire life will .. be fully setu©w . -Then the republic can commence "her. cafeer anew,'., .edfrom all her clogs. With the shades tbatdim ner light removed, with power sufficient she will stand forth before the world a the nations, with power 6Uificrent to com mand..the rospect of men, and virtues sufficient to secure thfe approval of the- Divine Ruler. •' The-regnlar ofder wiis then taken up, thoqnes lion pending being upon Mr. Cowan’s amend ment, giviDg all soldiers of the same arm of the service the same rank,-pay and emoluments. Mr.. Wilson (Mass.) proposed an amendment, giving all soldiers ia'tne Uriiied States service the erime pay, -rations, -clothing, emoluments and .bounty, from the first bfMarch, 1564. Mr. Wilsonsaid.be offered this amendment be* cause after the Ist of March the benefits of the .. bounties will cease, and the bounty would be 3100. Mr. Davis (Ky 1 .) proposed a long amendmem. It provides first that the Government disband-rind disarm all the troops, .and that ,ir such colored, men are employed it .shall be as laborers ' and teamsters, arid that the loyal owners of slaves in these capacities shall be paid a just compensation, and that wheie a slave is lost in the service his master shaUfeceive full value for him. Mr Davis (By.) proceeded to address the Senate on his proposition at length. He said thit some gentlemen cn tho ficor had said in the course of previous debates thatihe (Mr. Davis) was f jnd of recurring t 6 the past. He would now recur to the past, ai d show how great was tho contrast with the present. Then we had fraternity, uai f y, power and the respect of the world . He loved to •dwell upon the halcyon days of the past. Look- the futnre* it seemed to him that tho decline of the republic had commenced in thefull bloom of its maturity. Ho had indulged the hope that it would be immortal until the new policy of the .Administration was rciolved upon. The Presid j nt is now fearfully executing hia new policy, con trary to the pledges upon which he bound himself to conduct the war. He admitted that it was the -civil war' now upon us which had brought-the President to these eironeous abuses of power. The-only hope of the people was ia the elociion of another President, and thus originated another the contimance of the war on the part ■of those'-who were holding offices. While our armies might be ruccessiul in the coming cam paign, the rebellion was not subdued,a* the rebels wxuld break up into small parties and bands, a l d take the example of theC rcassians of Russia to defy the superior power- Then before the war finally constitutional government and p#r« sonal liberty would perish for the time, and perhaps forever. The unapprcciable priVil-gos of liberty once lost »ie.n*ver regained without the shedding of seas of blood. No government could be organized to endure ia this enlightened age a protection ef private property. This was one of the great ends for which society, was formed, and one of the great ends attempted ta be Ei'cured by the Constitution. In relation to his own State of Kentucky. how •did.thecase stand ! There were before the com mencement el the rebellion 250,000 slaves. They were worth at least SGCU each, or as his c.lleague. in the House had said, $BOO per head, which counting by the lower estimate-would ba Sl5O, 0(0,000, or one-fourth of the aggregate wealth of Kentucky. This measure contemplated to deprive them ol SiSO,COO, COO worth of-property guaranteed to them not only by their own conetitu'ion but by the Constitution of the United States and all the States except Wisconsin. Was not this a subject of ingratitude - ! If iba powers were exercised, to deprive the State of Kentucky of this property ought there not to be the clearest authori«y for it ! The President, nor the-imlitary officers acting un der his authority, haul not one particle more authority to liberate the slaves of the loyal master of Kentucky that had the Levy Court of Wash ington, without just compensation to their owners. Hr. Davis denied the right of a United States officer‘.o take private property in Kentucky and pl&ce'his own valuation upon it. The Govern ment that would allow of such a procedure was tyrannical, as it violated the rights and liberties of the citizens. The negroes should never have been enrolled. It was a great and fatal mistake, and the best thing we could do was to retrace our steps in this respect, as the .rebellion nasbeen strength enedtirqtn incalculable degree by the employment of negro troops. A messase was received from the House an nouncing their adhermee to their amendments to the Enrollment bill, and asking for a committee of -conference. On mo’ion of Mr Wilson, the Senate adhered to its amendments, and the Chair was authorized to :appoint a committee to meet that of the House. Mr. Davis continued his speech at length in sup port of his'amendments. Without taking a,vote on the pending Question, the Senate adjourned. House —The Speaker laid before the House the •annual report of the Secretary of State on Com mercial jelatfdns between - the United States and Pcfreign nations, which was refer* ed to the com mittee on Commerce. Mr. Eliot (Mass ) submitted a resolution, which was referred to the committee on Print ing, providing for printing 4,000 copies for the use of members and l,tK*o copies fer the use of the ’State Departments. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) called up the question of re ferring to the Committee on Elections , the cr*den •tialß of James.Jobneqp (Ark.;),-.'which Mr. Davis (Md.) had previously moved,.to/;lay on the "table. . Mr. Dawes said he had no 'personal ac quaintance with Mr. - Johnson, hut that gentleman ..had come here with a letter of introduction'from .General f teele. It Was known from other sources that ne- had served as a Colonel of one of the Union . regiments from the commencement of the waV to the present time. - While he was absent a con.yen* , ~tion met in Arkansas mid farmed a free- Slate-con-' stitntion—the first unwilling fruit borne by the re-" ?f 1I . lcn ; iTUo- Totwii >f the Third Congressional District elt-tt.d ( olon?l Johnson as a represent*, ttve in Congress by four or Are thousand rotes 1 he credentials weie offered through the ordinary channel; bitt with the honorable tears of warfare •on him, and with the’greater honor of briimoe biilier a free State constitution, this gentl-man'Was ■denied a hearing.'lhe\ genUemau irom Maryland 4hlr. 1 avis) having moved to lay the credentials upon the. table, instead of permi ting them to h» to the ComaiiMec on. Elections. j Mr. Dawes; in reply to a question by Mr. Hard .tap, .said-that Arkansas-was divided into three Congressional districts, .-'according, to .--the lav/ 'of Kcr.tucliy, before tho brealciug out of tho re bellion. -i . Mr. Steel- 3 (N. Y.) said he had received a letter of introduction to Cbloriel Johnson, from General Steele,'riiid byre'quest hail introduced Johnson t o : the ceiitloir.an lrom.-Masfcachusetts;, Mr. Dawts said Johnson had arrived at Tuttle Bock while the convention was in session, ana was requested to remain .there until the adjourn ment, which he did, ai d was made by the con vention a bearer of despatches to this £roveriinieiit.' Kr, Sttele (N» T-) knew nothing about the merits of the ms tier, but thought, under the cir cumstances, the gentleman. having been endorsed by a highly responsible body of men, was entitled to a lair consideration. • ..Mr..Davis<Md.) said his motion to laythe cra derinais on .the table was not vlor the pnipose' of raising an issue between his friend fromMassa-- himself. It the gentleman would, move an inquiry -; as to whether . there existed a S ate governments in Arkansas or-not, Jaobody Would more cheerfully acquiesce in tbo examina tion than he would.- Bat when the gentleman* moved the reference of credentials claiming to be from the State of Arkansas, and which credentials did not appear to bp signed by officers of any S ate' -government known to the United States, he (Mr. Davis)-desired to say ; such; reference of the cre dentials carried with it the'implication of repre senting a recognized Sto-tegovernmCnt. But v;e have no' State govemmet brought be fore us, and there was none in point of fact. We must first ascertain whether there is a government before we accept tbe credentials. There must bo such a State government as is. recognized by all the • departments .of the general Government: otherwise we would be led into political complication. . j . Mr. Mallory (Kj r .) inquired whether he under-' stood the gentleman to bold’that Arkansas had bt-en obliterated as’ a State, arid must come back just as a territory Is admitted into the Union. • . * Mr.. Davis (hid. )answered the question. The Sta*c of Arkansas was not extinguished. No cit izens of Arkansas have lost any personal priv ileges of citizenship'. State may exist without a government. Tho Constitution assumed tliis ..when .it compelled Congress to guarantee a re-- publican form of government. The Supreme Court had said that if a military government were established in a Stateat would be the duty of the • government to abrogate and remove it. He asked the.gentleman from whether he recog nized the government inider which Col. Johnston claims to be a representative in Congress. gMr. Mallory (Ay.) replied that he recognized the existing Constitution as a form for the government of Arkansas, bnt -whenever a gentleman came hither claiming to represent a State,'-and.he had doubts upon the subject, he would refer the ques tion to tbe Committee of Elections. • Mr. Davis, (Md.) resumed his argument, main taining that the re-establishment of State govern-* mrnts is under the clause of the Constitution which says Congress sftoJl guarantee, '‘‘not may guarantee, a republican form of government. It is their «#uty;to do so. With regard to the constitu tion of Arkansas,' the peopleimrebellion tore it in pieces, and the papernow spoken of is not a con stitution until-we say so. Mr.Harding(Ky.) asked whether,m Mr. Davis’s judgment, Arkansas is in or ont of the Union 1 Mr. Davis (Md.) would say Arkansas is in the Union so far that we are bound to maintain that no lorms without the substance shall controlher citizens. Solar as we aie responsible, she must h’e govtrned by. republican forms and not by traitors who may claim to be the legislature of Arkansas. . The recognition of Arkansas as a State must be by all branches of the government, not by the Senate and House of Representatives separately; not by the proclamation of the Pre sident; not by a grave -usurpation, and it must be without the encroachment of executive power. Mr. Boutwell (Ma« ) said be had a.setUed con viction* that Arkansas and the"other’co-operating Stares in the rebellion have no legal existence as Stales of this Union. Mr. Ganson (N. Y.) wished to know whether these States ceased-to exist by virtue of the. secession ordinances. If so, he would like to know at what point of time they ceased to exist and got out of the Union. : Mr.’ Boutwell replied that on this continent neither a colony nor a State ever existed excepting by the will of the people, and that no State can cease, to. cxist as a State excepting by the will of the people. If you deny the constitutional power of the people to annul their own existence, you have tohdmitthat whatever may bo the constitu tional right, the iact still remains that the power is in the pe'opie.to declare whether they shall exist or not: themis no power in the universe to create ; the Strite of Arkansas and to send Representatives here unless by the consent rind will of the people themselves. Ail law was against secession. Bat when an individual commits the act of self destruction and his body lies'beforo you, it is in vain to reason that under the law he had no right to do it. Just so with Arkansas; she. by her own act, has ceased to exist as a State in the American Union. Although the State, by action of its own people, has ceased .to.exist, the Constitution still the territoiy, unimpaired as before the act of secession was passed. The State of Arkansas can again. exist as a State in the Union, and be admitted to all the rights of other States. This must be by the actof the people in th«ir right mind, without .military force and coercion in the arrangement*of J their State government. He would, howtver, hesitate to giTe an affirmative vote for such admissionuntilhefoundth* majority of the people willing to accord.equal and exact justice to both black aud white, and was satisfied that in all particulars the people mean to bo loyal to the Government. The existence of human slavery being incompatible with a republic in form of government, it was.the duty of Congress to reject any State presenting a constitution which sanctions it. Mr. Kernan fH.Y.) believed it was the duty ot all loyal men to endeavor-to preserve the Union. He would appeal to gentlemen to say whether they were doing anything to this end- when they were spending hours and daysin discussing questions which could be postponed, and when other sub jects were pressing and threatening the destruction of the government and the ruin of the people. Three months nearly ot this Congress have elapseo, and yet no bill nas been passed to strengthen the credit ol the government. Lee us, he said, address our selves to practical questions if we mean to support the government. hlr. Wilson(lowa)saidthegsntlem&nfromNew York was not the preper person to deliver lectures totbeHeus*., consideiingthat the gentleman and his friends had neretolore unnecessarily consumed much of the time cf the House. : Mr. Dawes (Mass.) said he had not sought to break a lance with the gentleman from Maryland, nor to wrestle with his friend ai d colleague from Massachusetts. He thought the latter was not true to the ancient name and gierj or ilassaehutetts on the record For himself, he (Mr. Dawes) had been brought up in a different school. He had stood shoulder to shoulder with the 4 ‘old man eloquent* * in securing to *he humblest individuals in the far thest nook and corner or the country a right not merely to come hither with their petitions, but to have them referred to a committee for the purpose of ex&minirg into the facts and causes and reasons for complaints and grievances, in order thffe they may be reported to the Hou*e. In the course of his remarks he pleaded the right of the people to representation, as provided for by the Constitu tion, and desired the credentials to be examined apart from the question of State reconstruction. Mr. Davis (Md.) made a few additional explan atory r* marks. Hr. Sebenck (Ohio) said the debate had disclosed the fact that, under The question of admission ofa member, there was a more important one,namely, whether there was a State entitled to representa tion or nof! He therefore moved the reference of the credentials, with instructions to investigate, inquire and report, by bill or otherwise, whether there is any such existing organized government in. Arkansas as entitles the State and people to be re presented in the Congress of the United States. Jhe motion was disagreed to—s 3 against HM. The credentials were then referred to the Com mittee on Elections. The Home resumed the consideration of the Senate’s amendments to the Internal Revenue bill, - After remarks by James O. Alisa and Mr. Ste vens (Pa ) the question was.tv.ken on the follow ing Senate amendment, which was disagreed to—'' yeas 41, nays 105. And upon all liquors that may be distilled after the passage of this act and sold or removed for consumption or sale on and after the first day of .July next and previous to first day of January next, 70 cents on each and every gal lon, and on all liquors that may be distilled af er the passage of thii act and sold or removed for consumption or sale on and after the first day of January next, SO cents on each and every gallon. The House agreed to Senate’s amendment strik ing out additional tax of 20 cents on adulterated epiTits sold as whiskey, brandy, Ac. The House, by yeas 77,.nays 73, agreed to Se nate amendment striking out the proposed tax on all spirits now oh hand. Without disposing of the bill, the House at half-past, five o'clock, ad journed. IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. _ PUERTO. CABELLO—Bark White , Wing—JooD bags toflee 2fCO hides John Dallett & Col POET OP PHILADELPHIA, ERBRITA TtY •<.» term,Bs2l Sra Shts, sis | HmH Watbb.,3 30 . •wi.f R ,Sf VEII> YESTERDAY. - ! " V.SP* Brooks, from Puerto Oa. bel ojlst uU-with coliee and hideß to John Dallett A Co- Lett baik Thoa Dallett, for Philadelphia, fossilint>Jays. . f.. Sehr bearsvtlle. Sears, T; daye from Boston, with md«e lo X well a A Co. > Sehr John Karnum,Hall, I days from Providence, withncie to Crowell fc-Collios. • • SeSrJM Bughlstt. Dwens,:3 days frpm Laurel, Del, nith lumber to J W Bacon. • ; ' i CLEARED YESTERDAY. Biigf'omlor, Boston,.vm Wilmington. Dei. EASouderACp; ■S«hr X.outs; Wilshj Eaton,Boston, Speare,Holbrook A Morse. Schr David Smith, - Williams,; providence John R ( -While; ,v. Schr C E Elmer, Mason, New York, D Cooper. YE£. i}AIbY^EKiWBDbLETIir: i: PEL?hAijMi^BlM^%s i .Mii:sri^V, FF; Suhr.P A Sanders, Somers, Beaufort, Com HA* Adams. - Sohr"iN'oithern Ught, Irolan, Fortress Monroe,’ Tyler & (Jo. • . •' Ailen, Washington, U S ,Q,uar • Urmabter.,. . St v r,Eiizabrith, Fowler, Baltimore, A’oroves, Jr. Steamship Conqueror, Riggs, cleared at N York yesterday for Matanzaa,. . , , ... ‘‘Ship Di’orie, ‘Gates,clearedatJ3altimore'lsthirist. for-San Francisco. ‘ ' Ship Edith (Br), Whiteway, for Sydney, NSW. cleared at New- York yesterday. Ship Creole, Kelly, at OftUao, 18th ult..from Chin * ckas, arid sailed 20th for Antwerp,;: Bmk Lehigh, reported 16. days fromPliilftdelphia for New Orleans, was spokea -Sth inst. lat 21 IS, lon 8133.. - . • Bark .Heroinei Trirp, from New York via Table Bay, at. Zanzibar. 2d Nov. and sailed llfch for Bonr ,bay, ~ . • m- • Brig Allred, Hufnagle, was up. at. New Orleans, 6th inet . for this port. , .. .Scbia E T Aden, H Cargill, Dibble, and Wm Wallace, Scull,: hence at New York vesteeday. Schrs W L Montague, Warren, from Fall River, and Thomas . Borden, Wrightinston, from Bristol, both for thisiport, at Newpprt 13th inst. ‘ Schr Loricg (Br), Cole, from St John, NB. via poston, tfor this.port, at Holmes’ Hole 14th inst. • ■‘Schr D N Richards,. Joy, .hence for Salem, at Holhies’ Hole Uth i0at....... Schrs Leesburg, May, hence for Portland, and Ida L Howard. MclJuffie, from Portland for this port, at Holmes’ Hole )4th inst. Schrs .1 M :N*nce. Burdge, ahd'Yashti Sharp, Sharp, hence for Fortress Monroe, passed into Hampton Roads 16th inst. Schr A M Edwards, Hynson, hence for Newbern, inHsmpion Koads 16th inst. Schr Joho Dorrance, Rice, from Norfolk for this port, sailed from Hampton Roads 15th inat. . Schrs Kate Kallahan, Cramer, and E M Perry, Risley, hence for Newbem, sailed from Hampton Roadß 15th inst, ' • Schr L S Levering, Corson, from New York for Fort Monroe, passed the guard ship in Hampton Roads Isth inst. Schr Cyrus Fessett, Thurston, hence at Beverly, 12th inst . 1 r Schr E F Lewis. Wallace, from Portland for this port, sailed from Holmes’Hole 13th Inst. SchrDeflarice, 'Hammond, hence for Boston, at Gloucester, 12th inst. Schr Mary Eliza, from Boston for Port Royal,was ashore at Chatham, yesterday, full of water. Most of her cargo had .been saved in a damaged state. Schrß Ei hraim & Anna. Dole, for New York, and Almira T Rowland, Newton* for Bergen Point,NJ. cleared at Baltimore 16th inst. Schr Ben, Fulford, at Baltimore lath inst. from New Orleans. . The buoy placed on the N W Breaker by the go vernment echr Frank Pierce, Aug 7, 1552, bearing WNW two mileß from this station, in the late southerly gait s hasi dragged Its moorings some 200 yards to "the northward oi where it was first placed, and where it should be, being now inside the break ers, and a false guide. JOHN GRANT, Light Keeper, Matinicus Rock. 4m VALUABLE FARM at public sale. ffi-iH The subscriber will sell at Public^Sals on tha premises, on • ATURDAY, the 27th cay o!.FEB - 1564, at 2 o'clock P. M.. his FARM, situate in Chester township. Delaware county, Pennsylvania, containing about6l Acres. The improv ements consist of a large and comrao lions STONE MANSION HOUSE, three stories high, havirgio rooms, all of which are oiconreniont size. There arc tw' fronts to the dwelling, »of which has apiazza extending.the wholclength.aad the other a portico. The lawn is' filled wth tie ciduoustrees usd shrubbery of different kinds, making an abundance of shade. Thereis. convo liientto the dwelling, au excellent soring ,h° use * over a never failing spring of water, of the" purest quality, with apartments abovefor bath-room and smoke*lcuse; an ice-honse filled with ice, tool house, and other ont-buildings, all in good order.- There arealsotwbTENEMENTS,oaeof stoae and th© ether ol frame, used as tenant houses, a larga stohebarii; capable of holding all the produce of the farm, and a stable and carriage house The land i» not surpassed in point of productiveness by any farm in the county. It is easily tilled and pro duces well. There is cri-tho premises an Apple Orchard of selected fruit in the prime of bearing. This farm is wo. thy the attention of purchasers, as it is seldom a property combining so zuauy advan tages is brought into the market. It is two miles from the railroad depot at Chester, which is rcacho 4 over a good voad during a greater part of the year. Conditions whieh will be easy, will be made known, at sale. . J. ENGLE &IN KSON, fe!5 f i7;l»,S2,2Jjr6* Front st,below James, Chester. FOtTSALE UR TO BE LET —A fin fonr- E£S.story Dwelling, with three-itory doable back buddings So4' North BKOAD street; two baths, two water closets, billiard room table, Ac. Ap ply to J. H. OUKTIS it SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. fet3 MA EsT PHILADELPHIA. Forsale -heap, a small Dwelling, Ihtrk street; only St\uou. Apply to J. -H. OURTIS A SON, Real Estau Brokers, -433 Walnut street. fel3 mUOUNTRY PLAv'E TO BE LET WITH ■4O acres-of ground on Rir*> Road, between Columbia and Fulls Bridge; fine MANSION of twelve rooms, tenant-house, enabling, Ac., easy ef access, within hall * mil** of a Passenger Rail road. Apply to J. H. CURTIS A SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433'Walnut street. ' fel3 fiFoR SALE-GERMAN TOWN PRO PERTY within five minutes walkef Day’s Lane Station. A well bails Stouo Mansion with all the medern improvements, acres of ground. Au abundance of shade and fruit trees. .Good stable, wells, &e. Apply to YtThTIOE is BATE MAN, 122 South FEt'NT strett. teW-lm* fSg WFST PHILADELPHIA RESIDENCE. B?H1 —lor lale a hucdtome donblo three-story bRICK DWELLING with modern improve ments, on the south side of Hamilton street, first house west of Thirty-fifth street. Lot so feet front by 100 feet deep, 'immediate possession given. Apply, to A. B. CARTER Jc CO., southwest corner Ninth and Filbert streets. lel'i-dt* MTUK SALE—Houso on SPRUCE street, near Thirteenth street, with stable, Ae. Also, -one ©u SPRUCE street, near Twelfth street. Ap ply to O. H. MUIRHEID, 30t$ *2o3South Sixth street. BROAD STREET RESIDENCE FOR SALE —The splepdin four-story Resi dence, No. 1628 Norih BROAD street, 31 feet front, lot 2tt) feet deep, finished in the most elegant man ner, complete with gas, Ac. PricsSW,ooo. The house is entirely new, and has never been occupied, aud cannot be built at present cost of materials, to be sold for less than $l5, wo. One of tbe pretent owners intended to occupy the house, and therefore spent a considerable amount of mo ney on the property since it has been built. . The yard has been carefully laid out and filled with fruit trees, shubborv, &c. This property i* to be sold for the purpose of closing out a partner ship concern. $7,( can remain on mortgage. Inquire of SCHOMAOXER Jc GO., felO-)2to IWI Chestnut street. a FOR SALE:—A COUNTRY SEAT, with forty seres of Laud, near Linwood station,on tbe Baltimore Railroad, eighteen miles from Philadelphia. The house commands an extensive view of the Delaware river,' abont a mile distant. About seven acres of the land are admirably snifcedfor a vineyard. . ’ Apply to CHAS. H. MUIRHEID, 203 South Sixth street, or to JONATHAN GUEST, on the premises. Inquire at Linwood Station Post Office, Delaware courty, Penn’a., which is ten minutes walk from the place. fes-30!.$ ■am ELEGANT COUNTRY . SEAT FOR eight miles from eity; Railroad depot b«!f a mile from the premises) convenient, ah-o, to ehurcLes and schools. For healthiness and beauty of situation, as well as surrounding ad van tages, this property is unsurpassed in the suburbs of Philadelphia. The large mansion (commanding fine 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 wmler. Tho ground comprises 23acres, beautifully laid out and ornamented with a great variety of fruit trees and shrubs. A large garden with abundance of fruit. On the premises are also ereeted a gardener’s cottage, lodge, orchard house, green house, f conservatory, and very extensive stabling, no expense whatever hav ing been spared to make this in all respects a first class residence. Apuly to jaaa-suts AND PARM FOR IpL sA LE—Containing 3g handsomely situated in Cheltenham townsmp, Montgomery county, Penjasylvania, about eight miles from the city and one and a-half from York Road Station, on-the North Pennsylvania Rail road.. Thebuildings are nearly new, substantial anu well calculated for a winter or summer resi dence. Apply to G. H. MTTT"RTnPTn gas SouthSisfifigstreet, rmiadelphia~* fit DESIRABLE STABLE TO LET, i* the JM2.neighborhood of Tenth and Walnut streets. Three stalls, jriat «Tery conTenlenofc Apply at Wo. 16 Sonth Third street. - defi-tf Modern Dwelling House, No. 19 Woodland Terrace, West Philadel puav replete with etery eonTenienee. Apply to E. L. MOSS, Brolrer, Jaaitt, ■ ■ 319 Doek street. . IO LET. —Large and small ROOMi 'dp stairaj 61-J and6l4 OHESTNDT.strest. g jre3-tt BXLVEH • PEAKL SOAP; . (L .Verr . superior article; for DETEKSITE and WASHING ptirpasea Pntnpin tin cins of one, Arej ten And twenty pounds. Liberal.disooiintrta tbe trade. For tale by GEORGE ALKENS, to arid Delaware Avenue. feu MEMORANDA.. NOTICE TO MARINERS. FOB SALE AND TO LET O. H. MUIRHEID, Wo. 963 South Sixth street. AUCTION SALES. F c ®SSss v «riklet-- : iS .. no,. «r.s.- «1> ■*** Bus JAlf N.B street SALE OP IMPOKTED AND DOMESTIC DET ‘iOOilS. ' ;j • 8? MORNING, FEB 27. ' ° Cl6C * r * hy > cata^°^Uo on four monihs* QcK)d^ a^ra^es I°t 3 of Fancy and Staple Dry X)^T goods for cash.-' ON TU/SDAY MORNING, FEB. ; op cash, a large'invoice of domestic drygoods, at a late firp,. • of— Brown and bleached musliris, cottonAde?', tweeds *iiS%i« 1 ,«L got>1 ° e ' cbecbsv P ?ints ' fianmls, mous jin delaines, printed drill?. woolpo half hose, &c. atiA* 13, m * t- ar»tj TA cc. aOK hnd Commission Merchants, . ' No -%f sH TS raroT •‘rwt.tatt’.e-NSS’ : N rne v iVr,« f. OH AN r> HOUSEHOLD PIANOS ' MXBeoes, OAB n, ,„ is ', FEIDAY TOEWH&, at 010 unction store, No. 914- Chestnut street, will be sold * .A large assortment of household fund tare from lanrilies removing. . . . Thomos Birch tc bon will give their attention to the sale of Furniture at thereslderice* of those about breaking up housekeeping or t* moving. Also, hold soles of ibrnitnre -Ter? FKIDAY MOENINff, at 9 o> cloek, at tt» L > spacious jWarerooras. No. 914 Ohostnnt street. LEUtAL NUTIUi*. IN THE ORPHANS’ OOURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Es. state of SARAH' EBEETH, drera-od. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the acconnt of Joseph H. Siddafl, Ex ecutor of SaiaU Eberili, deo’d , and to- make dis tribution of the Balance in the hands of tho ac countant, •will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on'TUESDAY, Feb-' rußry S3d, ISG4, at fonr o’clock, P. U", at the "WETHEEILL HOUSE, 6(3 SANSOM street, in the City of Philadelphia. W. ... McELROY, feio-wtmstj Anditor. IE THE ORPHANS' COURT FOE THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL BHIA. Estate of JONATHAN HAEGRAYES. de. ceased. , The Anditor appointed hy the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of CHARLES SHAW, Executor of the‘ last will aadtestaih?nt of JONATHAN HARGRAVES, deceased, aud to make distribution of the haJance intbe hands oL the aeconntnnt, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUES DAY, February 23c1, ISGt, nt4 o'clock, P M., at his Office, No. 623 WALNUT Street, in the City of Philadelphia. WILLIAM M. SMITH, feS-n-,w, Auditor. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon tue Estate of TOWNSEND SUARPLESS, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to the said emue- are requested to make payment, and those having claims will pre sent them without delay, to ‘ SAMUEL J SHARPLESS, CHARLES L. SHARPLE^S, - HENRY H. G. SHARP LESS, ) Executors. Fhilasblphia, Jan. 9. 1364. jafl-s,w6ws Letters testamentary upea ta« Estat# of JOHN H. CURTIS, Sr., deceased, having been duly granted to the nndeisigned by the Re gister ot Wills tor ihe City and County of Phila delphia, all persons indebted to said Edtato will i lease make payment, and those having -'claims Ot . demands against the came, to present them without delay, to JOHN H. CURTIS. Executor, 4:3 WALNUT Street, or his Attorney, AABuN THOMPSON, 731 Walnut street. fel2-l2t« Summons in partition —Th»saeriffu directed t# publish the following order. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Ciiyejid Cionty of Philadelphia 88. ' The Commonwealth of Penusylvauia to the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting: If William DarlinAton, Administrator de bonis son cum Ustamento ajmexo of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Baldwin, deceased, make you secure of prosecuting his claim, then we com mand you that you summon by good anwlawiul suamoners, Sarah S. Barnes, isbarles M. Tyson and Lydia Ann his wife, in right oi tho said Lydia Arid, Jonathan D. Barnes, Samuel B. Cope, Oli ve* Cope, late of your county, so that they be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Ceun of Common Pleas for the City rind County ? t Philadelphia, there to be held the first MON DAY of March next, to show whorefore whereas th«y, the said Demandant and the said Defendant together and undivided do hold all that lot or piece of ground with tha buildings thereon erected, silu a o on the north side of Chestnut street, in. the city of Philadelphia; containing in breadth on the said Chestnut street fourteen feet, and in length or •epth fifty feet; boaaded northward by ground formerly of John Bar, and afterwards of the heirs .of John Speel, deceased, eastward by Strawberry alley, southward by the said Chestnut street, and westward with the shop and ground sometime in ha tan are oi Isaac Warren and afterwards be enging to Samuel Barnes, or howsoever else the cme is or of right ought to be butted and bounded, with tne appurtenances. Being the same premises which Samuel E, Howell and wife, by indenture dated the twenty-first day of May, A. D. IslG, re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book M. B , No. 9i page3ol, &c., granted and convey©* to Samuel Barnes and Elisabeth Lawrence, widow of Thomas Lawrence 'in fee as tenants In common and not ns joint heirs, the same Defendant partition thereof between t v em to be made (according to the laws and cus toms of this Commonwealth in such ca«e mideand provided), do gainsay and the samo to be done dc not permit, very unjustly and against the same laws and customs (as it is said, V&c. And have yon then there the names of those Summoneis and this writ. Witnetsthe Honorable OSW ALD THOMPSON, Presidsat of our said Court at Philadelphia, the twenty-third day ol January, ia the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-four. SL. a { of tbs Oohrt C. P. and duly stamp. ' 1 ed according to Act of Congress, jo»-9w{ T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. DStCCUh t uu V.tUJAfI LB DISCO YERT! Gbeat Diboo va»T INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is of more general practical utility thon any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed daring the last two years by prac tical men, and pronounced by all to be AppU table to the useful Arts. SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement It anew thing, and the resnlt of years of study; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, and under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. Anew thing. Its Combina tion. Boot and Shoe BOOT AMD SHOE Manufac- Manufacturers using Machines will Boxers. flnditthehestarlidekuownfor Ce menting the Channel, as It works without delay, is not affectetf by any change of temperature. Jewelers. Will find it sufficiently adhesive fo: their use, as has been proved. It Is Eaj>' etally Adapted to Leaf her, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching.- IT IS THE ONLY Famillee, LICffUID CEHKNT EXTANT That is a sure thing for mending It Is a Liquid, Furniture, CrocJtery, Toys, Boue, Ivory, And articles of Household use. Remember If 11 ton’s Insoluble CnnsxtT is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hittcn * s In soluble Cetamt is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton* s Insoluble C’einenfad. heres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufhotu. rer’s Packages from 3 cz. to 160 lbs. HILTON BROS. & CO., Remember. Proprietors* Providence* 8.1 hiladelphia, LATNG&M AGINNIS, irdet.: Joseph Godfrey A Co., 33 N. nIP-wm&frly Agents in PI Kc. 30 N. Thu Eourth street Martin leans, no. 4in chestnut Street. pit st Premium awarded by Franklin Institut* to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer ol MASONIC MARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, Aki New and original designs of Masonic Harks and ■fern) lays* Medals, Army Medal* and Corps Hnd.es of every description de3-3nti> ■ /“iETYOUK STAMPING.-BRAIDING, EM- I f BROIDERY and Tambourine done at CAMERON’S, trie Nonh-BIGHTH street and ! . SCB South SIXTH street. . - lAdies’; under-eloiltine in stock aiid made to order. Tuckinetneatly done to order fetl-am;* US' B . The Universal Spring Bed,’ easiest, cheap, est and hest.in use,. Hair, Palm and Husk Mat tresses, Feather Beds. Comfort and Spreads, PHILBROOK JrCOrp-3 dfiftl-iimo No.’S South Seventh Ktriwt *1 PRIYY WELLS OWNERS OF- I'KOrEtt- TY. —The only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and disihteoted at very lo w prices. A. PBYSSON, Manufacturer of Pondrette, tsyl-ly Goldsmith’s Hall. Library sir: t HILTON’S JEWELERS RRUAR AUCTIONS*: JAgaS- Af' • ’FREEHESRV' '*.*UOm>KEEH r , .» **'*•►■ abofhgoMV'- 1 J , SAJ,E, MAEa#2. lgM. : 519 OB ERRY ST—A nfy.: two .story bi-'ia’t itwel-:/ Hug house. • with.back buildiugs aud. Lotrl&)4 fs-t. hy C 4 •*!«.•• Ki'grotma rent. • ExetiiiTtz'f dale—l Estate cj BoltrtP. : Joints; dec'd. : j = •_ 1 ISCE ST—Three iwo-storv bridle b&'isps.'. belo'W Walmit st; 6acli I 4 feet 5 inchesbv-a“2£ 5u leet rtfep.. remain ou eacli boase ' DTIIIIDING EOT, on Dauphin. st, above :]n North :3Peim Village, 30: feet from, 2*25 feet tb Herman st. Orphans* Court Sale—. Estate of Lewis' C. Bauetsichv dee'd. • • ‘ ■' • . HTH. and G IHAKD fitVENHE—"Business stand and dwelJirg bocse,three*sfory brickhouse.S W coiner, 18 by 60 feet, S9oground rent. Peremp tory sale. - .. • MANUFACTORY, Ace., MONTGOMERY COUNTY—A tract,of land a -the cornerof and Mill sts, Bridgeport.. Montgomery county, opposite Norristown, cn the Schuylkill, with ma cpite chop, foundry,. store-house, steam engine and boilers, lathee, sawsV puilias and machinery; lot 8 1: feet 9 inches.-on.2d st, 149/feet on.mill st, where it narrows to 40 feet and extends the ,far ther depth’ of 91feet? to the railroad. .'See' hand bills,.. . 170 ADAMS ST—A three-story brickhou.se and lot, 12 by4s Jeet to a 6 feetalleyi 838 ground eent. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of Patrick Groaatu dec' d. 9 GROUND 842 per annum,out of lots of ground with good: dwellings thereon, Tasker st. above Bth, each 15 feet 8 inches by 63 leet deep... Punctually paid. • qOUKT, 13TB. and. LOMBARD— I 2. small Court r ’f Lombard, above 13th st, .3a by l22Teot£ - Subject io; 153 ground rent. .'yields nearSGCOa year above Ike ground rent. Orphans' . Court Sale—Estate of Jtotert S. J’otter, dec’d ■ • BRIDGE ST... WHITEHALL-A three-story brick bou=e and lot, No.-10 plot of Jas D. Pratt 211 by 120' feet to Scattergood st. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate rf Nicholas Gundling r dec'd. BRIDGE »T.. WHITEHALL—A lot of ground Bridge st, adjoining, 40# by 120 feet u Scattergood st. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate . ALDER ST—A two-story brick shop and lot, above Dollar st, by 40 feet, g 2-4 grout d rent.. Orphans' • CoirtSale—Estate of Crook minors. FRAME HOUSES,- MANTUA—Two frame dwellings and lot, N. E. sitte of Lancaster turn pike, west of the Mantua road, 24th Ward, 35 feet front, extending through to the old Lancaster road. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate oj Sarah Buck* ley, dec' d. 50 ACRES, CARPENTER'S ISLAND—A t r act of land in 24th Ward on Carpenters Island and the Delaware river.. Orphans' Court Sal*—' Esta'e rf Jabez Bunting,, dec'd. 1113 WALNUT ST—A genteel reeidence and lot Walvut tt, below 12th. double back builaings, Ac., 21 feet front, 133 feet deep toa 12 feetalley,of which it h&s tbe privilege. So. TOO may retrain if desired. Sale peremptory ly order of Heirs—‘Estate of Peter JL Brtxcne , dec'd. . 2D ABOVE WHARTON—The third interest in 3 frame houses and Jot, 18 by 100 feet to Wheat st. 824 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George J. Broscn, dec*d. COTTAGE RESIDENCE, 24TH WARD—A two-story brick rousb-cast house, (with auic) and lot of ground, S. W. corner Kingsossing avenue and 47? h st, 84 by 87# feet. snw may re main if desired. V2B SWANSON ST—A three-story brick house and lot, below Almond st, IS# feet ‘front, 149 feet 9 inches deep. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Isaac B. RunelU dec’d. 1104 SPRING GARDEN STREET—Fonr-story brick residence, with back buiidisgs aad lot, 21 by 115 feet, with an ouuet into Ridge avenue. First ttory could be easily altered Into a store, only requiring a bulk window. Half cash TAVERN STAND AND FRAME HOUSES, HADDINGTON-—A valuable property, » s Union House," frame dwellings,-smith shop, In the village of Haddington. Sale ,by order of Heirs— Estate, of Sav\wl Bonders, dec'd. VALUABLE LARGE LOT on Conmbia are ou©,l92 feet JO, 3 * Inches* 56 feet on Howard and ISB fe*>t 8 inches on Putnam street, 3 fronts, suita ble for a manufactory. Sale positive to close a or nctm. . . 1717 ,SPRUCE ST—Fashionable brown stone residence, with all modern improvements and conveniences, 21 by 105 feet to a 20 feet street Full descriptions in handbills. SCHNITZEL’S BREWERY, 31ST ST—A valuable lager beer brewery on the Schuylkill, 50 feet part on Thompson streetPand 2CO fret deep B<onc brewery, brick beer vaults, large cellar, two steam boilers* store rooms, dwell rag, Ac., Ac. 860 pound rent- Orphan*' Court Salt —Jfrfafc of Christian Schvitstly desfd* LOT OF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS- A lot o' ground at the S- E. comer, 60 feet on 7th street, 184 feetB# inches on York street to Tyson street, aiOfretsKieet. 900 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sole—Seat Etfats. BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST—2 building lots, south side; east o£2id street, each 16 bjr 102 feet, faubkr’i Jals— of Mary CuVtbtrl, deceated. -• 14- J.OTS ADJOINING—AIso 7 lots on each side of the above (14 in all), same si**. VALUABLE CHESTER CO. FARM—7S acres, part in the borough of West Chester, with flue im provements; two-large orchards, Ac. Hall cash. FOR SALE—*IO,OOB MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of 310, (£3, well se cured on property In the heart of the city, bearinj 5 per cent interest, having several years to Ton. BI JOHN B. MYE KB A CO AUCTIONEERS,. Pice. 532 and S3e MARKET street, eorxer sf Ran* T.ARftE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUBO PEAK INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Ac. "We "a-111 hold a large sale of British, German, French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, an FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT and part for eash, ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB Id, commencing at preciselylo o’clock, comprising vto packages and lots of British, German, Ftench, India and American Dry Geode, embracing a large, fullhnd fresh as sortment t, cuicn, 'Worsted. Linen, Cotton and SUE Goods, for ei-3 and cennlry sales. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arrangedfm examination, with eatalognea, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will And. it to their Interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DOHESTIO AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, Ae., Ac. Inclrdrd in car sale of Thursday, Tehraary 18, will be fonr.d in part the following desirable arti cles. to he told on ionr months credit and part for cash, viz— — cases and half s bleached and brown mnslins. cases and bales bine drills and flannels. <?ases fancy madder prints. eases indigo bluo tickings and stripes. cases I entneky jeans snd pahtaloonisg. cases.fancy cassimers and satinets. eases English hemp carpets. fasts fancy dress goods. cares silk striped mohairs. cases alpacas and coburgs cases Italian clothe. CLOTHS, CABfcIMERS, SATINETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY, 1 eb. lE. will be seld, about 315 pieces French cloths, cassimers, meltons, coatings, linen duoke, ard drills, bleys, vestings, serges, Ae. LINEN GOODS. A foil assortment linen furnishing goods, in skirting linens, printed and plain lineu handkir cbiefs, woven tbirt fronts, table cloths and dia pers. " LARGE SALE OF COTTON HOSIERY, • GLOYES, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac. Included in onr sale on THURSDAY, Feb 18, Will be iocnd about otwi dozen cotton hosiery and gloves, of a celebrated and favorite ma”e, in great vatieiy.'worthy tlie attention of. the trade. Also, IUO doz**n fancy traveling shirts. 2fK) dozen best quality hoop skirts. White goods, spool cottor, setring silks, silk ties, pearl buttons, ritmmings, hiir brashes, kid gloves, embridered collars and sleeves, Test chains, wallets pipflS, Ac.. . Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods, to be sold for cash . SPLENDID PARIS BONNET RIBBONS. Included in our sale on THURSDAY, loth inst. ICC cartons splendid new spring style Paris grOs de Naples bonnet ribbons, just laudfd. LARGE ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF SOFT HATS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 19, At 10 o' clock, will be peremptorily sold by cata logue, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, 5*5 cases men’s and boys’soft hats, including every tS rieiy oi shape, duality, colors and style, recently manufactured for spring sales,-to whichwe invite the attention of dealers, as the sale will be pe remptory. N. B—Saniplcs with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF lion PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, , 'ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 23, At 10 o’ clock, wiU be sold, by catalogue, without reEerve, on FOUR.MONTHS’ CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Army Boots and Shoos, Ac. , Ac.., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of ■ desirable articles, fot men, women and children. N. B Samples with .catalogues early on th* morning of gale - • • 'T-iBAIN pipe. —Montgomery Terra Co-te. JU Works : . \'- ; o . Price List for 1564. 2-incli pipe per S feet length. o<> eeßtf. . ,3 inch pine per 3 feet Icaz’.h SS cents* A inch pipe per 3 feet length 4S cent--. , s> 5 lUch.pipe sp*r 3.'XeeWeapj* JW <*“**•- ' ; . .. 6 inch pipe per 3 ieet dnUn ’as «*fe»ass^«fss4»a W^ ral diaco^ t ?°McCGLLIN'& RHOADS.'i a 33 1221 Market street, Philadelphia. AUCmONSiOJCS. Ar SONS,’; AUCTIONEERS, 141 South Fourth street j Etlle of the’ assets of the' Bank of ' is to the first,TdesSay In OF . S T(.CR,' A -^ D atiKs-Exchiissff, eveiTTVi^ ' j S : Tnfapef<7ls.f-® d .|^^^ t and cd the Eatnjdaf to catalogo.es, iii pamphlet form, giying lau . ~- Tiers.’ " • ' ’ • - . jKrParnStilar attention given to sales at ptlj^ residence's, Sc- ‘ ‘ SALES atthh ATJOTIOIT STORE, ET2HF THTiRSDAF ' PALE OF STOOES. - (tiV THBSILIF, FEB. 23, * At l 2 o’clockoesn; at tfca Exchaagg, by order of . Exeautor—- _ - 5 shares PhildfSiphia Birdie.' ■ 13 shares, Corn Exchange Rank. . 15 shares Railroad. ' h shares Coal Co. - . • - $2OO Ciry Sijes. ■ - ABIIITIONAI,SALE g? STOCKS. Also, lor other accorrrta— , 10(1 shares Girard Bsrj®., *■ - •" 'lijd shares Uiiion Mutual Insurance Executors’ Sa e, Esia e of JolurT.3aickatßsydec''<lV i TCO share 3 rommonwerlth Bank. : lCusharts MiliEill IroirCo. I share Point Breeze Park Assocßtion: BEAL ESTATE SAIX.E, FEB: 23- ' Executors’ Sale—Estate o! Charles- 'Williams, dec’d—Valiiaele Bdsieeef Stand—3IODEEN FOUR-STORY BRICK: STORE, No. 239 Sodfh> Second st, be'rresn Sprnce ami Dock stEv THREE STORY BRIpK IhWELLINB,Nd.S28 > north Thirteenth et, corner of Brandy wiae st. _TW(j-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 108 Federal si. VALUABLE FARM, 285 ACRES : Tcnkhan nock township, Monroe county,Fa., 15 miles west of Strordshttig. . VALrABie Bustsess Staud—FlVE-STORY IRON FRONT BANKING. HOUSE? sontto Thirdst, above W.'ilirxit st. Executor's Peremptory'Bale—BUSlNESS .LO CATION, N 0.617 Passyrnk road.heiow South st' VAI.Ij’iBLi- FARM, 172 ACRES Montgomery connty. Pa., 20 miles front miles from Gwynedd station and 1 y miles lrom Nofax'* Wales Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road- A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT OP SlSa year. . . THREE-STORY BRICK STORE andD WEL LIFG, No. 414 north Frontst TBREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,No. K G Narpan tra st, west of Frontst.. BUILDING LOT, Montgomery dveniie, ISth Ward. . BUILDING LOT, Vienna st, la’ll Ward. : ' Assign, e» s Sale—VALUa RLE THREE STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, Nos. 250, 252, 251 and 25ftnorth BROAD st, 99 f-et front I'JO feet deep. Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK LW ELLIN C, No. 18i2 Poplar st, west of IS 111 st. READ ESTATE SALE, MARCH 1. Trnttee’f Sale—Estate- of Joseph -T. Bailey, dec’d—ELEGANT BRICK RESIDENCE, with all modern conveniences. No. 1330 CHESTNUT st, west of !3thst, opposite the. Mint Same Estate—ELE CANT MODERN FOUR STORY BROWN STONE'RESIDENCE No -1332 CHESTNUT st, adjoining the abo Tt —has «ii the modern conveniences. 4 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND HF-NTS. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of W. Patterson, dec’d-2 old IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS SUO each. Sal© by order of Heirs—2 old IRREDEETffAHIYR GROUND RENTS, 81*2 S<MCG each. THREE-STORY BBItK IWELUNG, No. 547 Eleventh st, s?uth of Ogden st. VALUABLE EOT OF GROUND, 40 by 203 feet, RichmondsVKen^in*ton. .... NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE No.s24south T Vnth ?t, between Lombard and South sts. VALUABLE THREE. STORT _ BRICK DWELLING, No. north Tenth st, between Race ard Vine sts. m . 3 THREE- STOiRT BRICK DWELLINGS, Kcs. 1517 and 1519 Vine .1, -srith 7 three-story briclt dirrllinES in thereat. THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, No. 1-tioYinest, rrith 3 three-alory briclc drrellings in the . ear on Pearl it. Peremptory SaIe—THREE STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 1f33 Ridge aTenne, betrreen Girard st and Giraxd arenne, V ifth Ward. _ MODERN DOUBLE BRICE RESIDENCE, and about Acres, Wyomtng arenue, east of the North. Second street Road. VALUABLE FARM, about 91 Acres. East Brands Trine tnwrship, Obrater county, Pa. VALUABLE COUNTRT SEAT, 10 acres. Bethlehtra turnpike, Chestnut Hill, about one square south of the Chestnut Hill Derot. LARGE and VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 267 South 4th street, between Walnut and Spruce tu. , with brick stable and coach house in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1739 Marrine street, west of 17th street. Sal# at Nos. 139 and. HI south Fonrtb at. SUPERIOR : FURNITURE, ELEGANT PIANOS, HELODF.ON, MIRRORS, FIRE PROOF SAFES, BAGATELLE TABLE, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac.. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At9o’r]ock, at the auction store, superiorfurai-. tnre, elegant rosewood seven-oetaYe piano by Chambers A Gabler, New Yofk:}?one by Scho*. macher, one by Gilbert A Co.; l'dsntcl iriiTor; a fireproof ssfes by Herring, doc velvet carpets, Ac. Abo, 18 wine aud brandy and Port wine pipe*—suitable lor stock Arturo. Abo, an elegant eatin embroidered .quilt. Also, an elegant camel’ s hair shawl. Abo, pearl and diamond shawl pin. Also, an antique gold watch. Philip ford & co., auctioneers, 523 Market and 522 Commerce streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1508 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. IS. Will be sold by catalogue, foreash, commencing at ID o’clock precisely, 1580 case* Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Gaiters, Slippers, Ac,,.em bracing a prime assortment of goods, direct-from, manufacturers,' adapted to springsales. a oods open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of the Bale. R T. HAZELL. AUCTIONEER—IMPOR . TANT POSITIVE SALE OF OVER *SC.t£O WORTH HARDWARE AND CUT LERY, WEDNESDAY, Feb. S4th,and following days, until the whole is sold, commencing nt 10 o’clock each day, at No. 5 PLATT street, New York, (by order of Messrs. C. W. Scofield A Co., who are declining the Hardware branch in their business). The entire stock of Heavy aiid Shelf Hardware, Cutlery Ac., contained in said store, comprising a large and general assortment of de sirable goods, all of which will positively be sold. Terms of sale. Cash, in bankable funds. : Catalogues.-mil he ready on Friday, 19th Inst. , and can be had on application to the auctioneers.. WHITT EHORE & H AZERI* 92 liberty street, New Torij. felC-lCt* Moses nathans, auctioneer awd COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner SIXTH and RAPE atreats. WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and sllvex watehes, at half the canal seUing prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers wUl'do well by calling at the g, U, forcer Of Slstfc SB& Bacer streets. ' < „ At PRIVATE SALE. ‘s6Peters’s .Philadelphia cases English Patent EeTSr 'Watches, of tie most approved and beet maters; some of them have five pairs extra jewel», acd very fine and high cost movements. If ap plied for Immediately they «an b* had singly, or the Ist at 825 each. The cases will wear equal to solid gold cases. ■ at private sale foe less than halt THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. • Fine gold magic case,-hunting case-and donhl* bottom English patent lever watches, jnll jeweled and plain, of the raosf approved and heat makers; She gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever. and leplne watehes;. ladles’ fine gold enameled diamond- watches; fine gold American hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face: English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers; fine silver hunting ease American patent lever watches, of the most approved makers; - : fine silver hunting case and Open face Swiss and French patent lever and leplne watches; independent second and donble time lever watches; silver qnartier 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 places, barr and back action locks, soma- very costly HONET TO LOAN, <ll iarco or fiuall amonnts, on Roods 01 every dLSyPobidranr U=rthof timo agreed Oft desu-ip..cs,wrjsj> ATTENUED TO> , - lt h c - a . oriVate dwellings, stares, or elsevrtier*, and wnei reonired, rwo-thirda of the: valued use rcotis will be advanced in anticipation of sal*. CONSIGNMENTS '■’■'• * Of goods of every descriptlottsollclted lor d*r pablic sales. . ' '. Very fine sewing rnaeklnee; se veralsoperlor. Kan>moiis- v fine Kold/chains; jewelry of every f descrlpTlbni diamonds. and numerous other arti cles. ; , ,7:-. V;> .V;i ■■ .7,'’. 77 .. Very nnodocble barrel dock gains, breecnload ingj'jfarhisies; revolving rifles- fias Engl lan rifles; revoKere..Tfco . .. r eoi'y.TiH yellowmetae sheath IKO, F.fizlers Copper. Nalls. ®°' A???* -L'OPtwK' j cdQStutlV oil bsii*l. auu for am a by :«TwpV -w,l vsns.i r-r. ‘ !< N TOhn.-..- Ofl'iOt.S LJcKtnfrvTTAE, NOW LANDINO ,■sll frbni Br. bark ThoranaEaUotL - For sale ** PAUiTTi SsOKi 128 SontH FEONT »tt«* - £ ! •. .<£!>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers