XXXVIUTH CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. GLOBE OB* YEfITEBDAY’S FEOOBEDIHGS. 'Sziu&e.—Mr. Morgan presented a petition of 'Citizens of New York, praying for an equalization ■of all soldiers in the army, without regard to color: wliich was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Sherman, from the Agricultural Committee, submitted a bill, accompanied by a report, to en oourage emigration. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Sherman’s bill appoints a Commissioner of an officer in the Department of State, .-at a salary of twenty, five hundred dollars, assisted £>y one clerk of the first class and one of the third •class. He shall collect information of the soil, cli mate, mineral resources, agricultural "products, ?&te3 of wageß, prices of labor,means of coinrauni •cation, and the wants of the industrial interests of the United States, for. dissemination throughout Europe,, in concise and popular form; the cost of printing not to exceed twenty thousand dollars in one year. Correspondence with Consuls is re quired, who shall furnish manifests of emigrants taking passage to the United States. An emigrant •Office is to be established at New York, under the charge of a superintendent, wiih a salary ©f two thousand dollars, who shall procure and regulate the transportation of emigrants. Officers are for hidden to accept fees or become interested in lands ‘ior sale to emigrants. The President is autho rized to appoint another superintendent in New •Orleans. This being the day set apart for the conside ration of the District of Columbia bdsiness, it "was ordered that the Mayors of Georgetown and W ashiqgton be admitted to the floor. Numerous hills relating exclusively to the District were,- oa motion of Mr. Grimes, called up and passed; -among them a bill for the education of youths out side of the limits of Washington and George town. Mr. Wilson by unanimous consent, presented the report of the Committee of Conference on the Enrollment bill. ’ Hendricks moved that the report be .printed.. Mr. Grimes thought this an unusual course. Wilson had not heard of such a precedent before on a conference report, x The yeas and nays were demanded on a motion •to print, and resulted yeas 11, nays 25. The Clerk suspended the reading of the report, on a motion.of Mr. Wilkinson, to re-consider the vote by which the motion to print had been re jected.. The motion was carried, and the consid eration of the subject was postponed until to morrow, when the report will be printed. The Senate again resumed the consideration of the District of Columbia business. Mr. Conness introduced the following joint re solutions : Be it Resolved, rfe., First. That the Provost Marshal-General be and hois hereby directed to ■enlist such persons as may desire to enter into the naval service ef the United States, under direc tions as may be given by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, wnich enlistments •shall be credited to the appropriate districts: Pro vided, nevertheless, that inasmuch as persons en listed in the naval service leceive prize money, :persons so enlisting shall not be entitled to leceive any bounty upon their enlistment. Second. That the President of the United States may, whenever in his judgment the public service •requires, authorize and direct the transfer ofper -sons who have been employed m service, and are now enlisted in regiments for land service, from .such regiments to the naval service, upon such terms and according to such rules and regulafons -as he may prescribe. Provided, nevertheless,: that the number of transfers from any company or regiment shall not he so great as to reduce such company or regiment below the minimum strength required by the regulations of the military service: . «nd provided further , that such sum as may have beonpaidto persons so transferred as bounty for -enlisting into the military service shall bo tra re ferred from the recruiting fund of thejiaval service •to the credit of the proper appropriation for the laud service; On motion of Mr. Grimes the following amend ment was added :—Be it further resolved, that there shall be paid to each enlisted or ordinary seaman hereafter enlisted Into the -naval service an advance or three months pay as a bounty, to be Tefnnded to the Treasury irom any prize; money to which such enlisted man may be entitled The joint resolution, as. amended, was passed. Mr. Conness explained that these joint resolu tions give discretionary power to the President to transfer seamen enlisted in the army to the nary, to make up crews for ships of war to be sent to the Pacific coast. The, Navy Department is ready to ships to the Pacific coast for its protection, but, by reason of the great bounties paid to soldiers, the Navy Department cannot get sailors. This is to meet this difficulty and to enable the Government to send such & fleet to the Pacific as will give it ample protection against any attack. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Lane (Ind.,) wont unto Executive Session, and shortly afterwards •Adjourned. HOUSE OF BXFHXSBHTATIVUS. The resolution authorizing the Secretary oftho 'Treasury to sell the gold being under discussion, Mr. Mallory, of the Committee of Ways and Means, inquired if anybody knew what was the desire of the Secretary of the Treasury on this sub ject. The Secretary had communicated "neither 'With, the Committee or Congress as to the pro priety of conferring this additional power of selling gold. Mr. Pendleton resuming, said he would net in trust.this delicate power to & single head of a De partment. He did not intend to say a word dero gatory of the Secretary, but he repeated he woald not trust any officer with the power to buy and *ell gold, thus giving him an opportunity to raise qr depress the market in that particular. Within -the next four months there is to be paid as interest on public bonds a greater amount of gold than we nowTiave on hand. What was now proposed was A transaction in which no man would engage who managed his own private affairs. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) showed that our imports largely exceeded our expoi ts, the former making extensive drains upon the specie of the country. We had become so extravagant, owing to the superabundance of paper money, that agricul turists have almost ceased to labor, while nearly •everybody is attempting to speculate, and are de serting their farms and over-populating oar cities. "We should not by sueh an expedient os it n«w proposed cut loose from our anchor, the basis of the credit of the Government, and throw all onr .gold upon the market in order to (buy paper. He repeated, the curse of the country is over-importa tion and luxuries, such as silkß, satins and cash meres, and if gold would rise enough to stop im portation, it wonld be the greatest blessing of which we conld have any conception. He argued that the public laith is solemnly pledged to devote the receipts of gold to the pay ment ot the interest on the public debt; here was the law of 1662. If there was a surplus of specie in the Treasury, let the Secretary, if he will, an ticipate with it the payment of the interest falling due in July next. The President has the sword, and, through the Secretary, the purse, and he ‘therefore stands {forth the impersonation of des potism. If he chooses to exercise it, the Secretary has the manufacture and disposition of thousands of millions of paper money. He believed the Secretary an honest and upright man, but never, in his whole pablic life, had he seen an officer surrounded with more thieves and robbers. He ■could xame a dozen whose standing was such that neither the [Republicans or Democrats would trust them with their private affairs; and now the pro position is to give the Secretary of the Treasury absolute powtr over the money markets of the country. Let us hold fast.to the specie basis. Mr. Stebbins (N. Yv) maintained that the House itself, with great unanimity, should have originated -the bill requesting and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to use the gold accumulating in the treasury beyond its requirements, and not have waited fofthe Secretary to intimate a wish for it. Yle said that the Government was hoarding gold from necessity, because there was no legal way of partiDg with it, and gold was becoming daily more •scarce; in fact, so scarce that the large transactions caused by the customs, by the export demand, by -contracts maturing in "Wall street, on the Stock [Exchange, through sterling exchange transactions, -the gold room, and traffic at the hotels, were tend ing to enhance it 3 value, and consequently the value of the neceisanes of life; and that it was dimply a question as to whether the Government should continue to occupy this position, or whether they should be empowered to sell at the market price all that it did not require for the spe cial purposes indicated by the laws. He believed -that the Secretary of the Treasury would use the power with wisdom; that all his efforts looked in that direction, and that the House had no good Teason to doubt that he would continue to manage :!his Department in the same way. He regarded •the question as purely ono of interest to all classes Of the community and the necessities of the nation, not in any way political, and he should govern his vote accordingly. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) made an ostimate as to the receipts into the Treasury at the rate of four hun dred thousand dollars a day, saying lhat in July next twenty-threemiilions and ahalfare to be paid in coin, and that was every dellar whieh the Gov ernment was pledged to pay on the first of that month. There would remain a surplus on the basis •of the present receipts greatly exceeding theeati unatf s. There would remain in theTreasnry, on the Ist of July, fifty and a hail millions in gold, and there was no law to enable the Treasury to dis ;P 06 ®pj this sum. He said great wars arenotcon 4uct6d with gold, but with paper. * Boutwell said the firet security of public •credit is faith, and that all public officers should be held to a rigid responsibility. By taxation aud judicious legislation they had provided for the pay °v! l ? e - l >whli e debt, and designated the medium in. which it .should be paid. They bad guarantied by sanctioned by public #hoQ ld be paidm specie. Jfcey were told they were to have asnrplus of gold; but he did not concur m the statement of the gen t eman from Ohio (Mr Garfield), if the propor tion now pending should not be accepted,* would xnovu an amendment authorizing the SetrftUrVrtf th. Treasury to anticipate tbe pJ * frta7.fr interest from time to tim., at the rate of sinner cent, in gold, and thns red«»i C o apo £, The true way to relieve the Treasury of anrnina coin was to pay it ont in this way, p u * Mr. Fernando Wood (N.Y.) deprecated the char acter of that species of legislation and executive action which resorted to these temporary expedi ents. While he did not propose 10 discuss the im mediate question before the House in any factious or partisau spirit, candor compelled him to say that the fundamental error was in the financed system adopted-by the Administration. It was based on an .utterly false principle; it was neither new nor safe. It has been Tried by other countries and frequently by enterprising Wall street finan ciers, and in every case had led to likeiesults, namely, ruin, bankruptcy and repudiation. There was no mystery in this question; it was simply whether an individual or a coula sustain itself long,by relying upon, borrow ing, and not upon legitimate sources of revenue. He appealed to the representatives of the Govern ment to bring forward some proposition which would enable us to pass through the present ter rible ordeal without bankruptcy and ruin. The imminent danger of a cillapse in the public credit should admonish them that by mathematical calcu lation, another three years, and we may have ten of this war, will endin'not only the,.collapse of the Treasury, but in the prostration of all the Na tional interests of people. Mr. Kasson (Iowa) would so far depart from, the question as to say that if the gentleman who had just taken his seat, and his friends, would endeavor to unite the North in solid pkalanx to suppress the rebellion by force of arms, the sol ‘ diers, for whom those gentlemen profess to sym pathize, would soon be permitted to return to their homes. As to the pending resolution, it did not propose to sell the amount of gold on hand, but only the surplus not needed for payment of inte rest on the public debt. It only appropriated the surplus beyond the wants of the Government. It did not, therefore, touch or come in conflict with the public faith. No gentleman could say that the Secretary of the Treasury ever violated his public obligations. It was true itgivestheSec reiary .the discretion to sell, but this was abso lutely-necessary to render the measureeffectiye. Mr. Lldridge (Wis.) asked whether the Secre tary has not already disposed of gold, as proposed in this resolution. He understood the Secretary has heretofore thrown gold in the market. . Mr. Kasson asked Mr. Eldridgeto give his au thority. He did not believe it was true. Mr. Davis (Md.), said- the Secretary told 14m that not one dollar h;*.d been disposed of contrary to law. ... Mr.. Alley (Mass.) was understood to make a similar sTaiement. Mr. Eldridge thought he had given the autho rity for his statement, Mr. Hooper, of Massachu setts. Mr. Hooper replied that, if the gentleman get such an impression from him he misunderstood him. Mr. Kasson concluded his remarks and said he regarded the passage of the resolution as . neces sary to enable the Secretary to check gold specula tions. Mr. Dumont (Ind.) said he was in favor of the restoration of the Government at all events. The way to put an end to the war was by the bayonet and naked swoi d. Another way. was to concede all the rebels ask, and to say they were right, and the Northern peo ple wrong. Another way was to now fall back on the specie basis in the payment of our debts and obligations. That wonld end the war. But his opposition this resolution was on a different ground. He had no disposition to quarrel with ihe Government. It did not come into power by the aid ol his vote, but to quarrel with the Gov ernment was to help to paralyze it. He was op posed to the resolution, because it would involve a violation ofi public faith. It wonld turn the Treasury Department into a great broker’s shop. He offered an amendment in the form of a proviso, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall not sell any gold under this act, without the advice and consent of the other executive departments of the Government, and that the opetations of this act shall cease at the expiration of one year. Mr. Cox (Ohio) modified an amendment which he offered at an early stage of the proceedings, so as to read : Provided , That before any such sale shall take place, at least five days’ public notice shall be given of the time and place for receivingblds; and provided further, That the Secretary of the Treasu ry may, if he deems it lor the interest of the Treasury, withdraw from the maTket the gold of fered at any time before the bid is actually ac cepted. Mr. Cox said he learned that $15,000,000 more was required to pay the interest on the public debt than would be received from custom. If the gold was sold, it would have to be bought back again. Mr. Stevens said he did not expect the discus sion would last all day. He lound that the mer chants of New York did not desire relief, and that according to their representative, they would rather be ground between the upper and the nether mill stone. Important amendments 3 had been offered which might be proper to incorporate in this reso lution in some shape, and, therefore, he moved to rteommit the-resolution with leave to report to morrow, which was agreed to. The House then passed a bill appropriating $20,000, to pay taxes on Go vernment lands in the West. Mr. Odell, from the Military Committee, re ported a joint resolution, explanatory of certain sfiets of Congress. He said many petitions had been sent hither from several of the States, and under instructions from the Military Committee he bad reported the resolution. Under the’ acts re ferred to, the President had called out the militia for nine months. A large portion had received the twenty-five dollars bounty, and the resolution simply provides that others may also receive that amount. It was an act of justice to the sol diers. The joint resolution was passed. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to establish a Bureau for Freedmen* s Affairs Mr. Cole (Cal.) spoke in favor of the measure, and of the employment of negro soldier?, thus strengthening the national army to crush the rebel lion. Without fwther proceedings the House, at half past four o’ clock, adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. OLOBB Ok TBSTBSDAT B PROCEEDINGS. EOUSH OT ÜBPEBEBXTATIVKF, Mr. Etnieroffered the following petition: The undersigned citizens of Pennsylvania re spectfully request your honorable bodies to ap point a committee of investigation to inquire into and report to the present or next Legiil&iure,upon the following points, viz: First—Whether some or all of the Railroad Cor porations chartered by the State, charge the citi zens of this State more for the transportation of both passengers and merchandise in proportion to the distance traveled than they charge to the citi zens of other States. Second—Whether any of said Corporations as sume the power of discriminating between indi viduals; carrying for some without charges; charging some a high and others a low rate, aud, if so, the effect of such a course upon the business of such of our citizens who are not favored by low rates. Third—Whether any of said Corporations grant free passes over their railroads to citizens of this State who are not connected with the road;and the namee, occupation, and residence of persons who have accepted such passes. Fourth—Whether any of said Corporations, the r officers or any other persons on behalf of said Cor porations, have at any time influenced, or attempted to influence, legislation in our htate by any means whatever. Your memorialists have been informed that in the State of Rhode Island some such facte as above indicated were found, by a Legislative Committee, to exist in regard to their railroads, and it was alleged that to accomplish their purposes they by such 'means controlled the business of a large portion' ef the citizens along the. lines of their roads, and had the power to destroy some and build up other?; that they by such means became the dispensers of corrupting and mercenary favors, to be gratefully repaid by influencing public opinion or by services in the legis’ative halls; that they were thus able to maintain a standing army in our midst, and to pay it by the pillage of those whom it is employed to overawe and subjugate; and they further expressed the fear that their State would, if the evd was not • corrected, be subjugated body and soul to the iron will of lawless and sagacious corporations. Your .memorialists are of the opinion that it is high time that we, too, should inquire into the jnatter; and if it be found that we are, in our State, in a similar danger, that we apply the remedy in due time. Mr. Etnier moved to refer'the petition to a special committee of five. A discussion ensued as to the propriety of the course, and it was proposed to refer the whole matter to the Committee of Vice and Immorality. The whole subject was Anally postponed indefi nitely on motion of Mr. Hopkins, ot Philadelphia. Various reports of Committees were received. Several Bounty bills, affecting certain township west of the Alleghenies, wore introduced and passed. Mr. Cochran, an aet for the consolidation of Pennsylvania loans. Adjourned until 1% o’ clock this evening. hr wag t e»sien. —The House reassembled at 7# o’ clock; P. M. Speaker; announced that the special order of the evening wifis the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr; Kelly, on Thursday last, author izing the select committee, to which is referred matters relating to alleged losses ari«ingfroxnrebel raids m 16tand 1863, to report as part of their bill a clause requiring parties making claims to give satisfactory proof of their loyalty. Tbe question was on a substitute offered by Mr. Wells, which, instructs the Committee to report a provision thai whenever complains shall be made by a citizen of the Stats, supported by affidavit made to the Eosrdol Commissions against the loyalty of any claimant for damages, the said Board shall examine tints the loyalty of the claimant, and report the facts to the Committee, and if they are satisfied of tbe disloyalty of the parties they shall reject the elaims. Discussion was.particlpated in by Messrs. Barger, Kelly. Smith (0> ester,) Smith (Philadelphia) and others. Adjourned. THE DAILY EYENINd BPLLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. W&4l THE RELIANCE INSURANCE oompans tip PHILADELPHIA. -incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual OFFICE No.' 308 WADNUT Street; Insures aga.nisi loss ‘or damage by FlßiS> HOUSES, STORES AND OTHER BUILDINGS; limited or perpetual: and on FTJHNITUKE, GOODS, WARES, and MERCHANDISE. • OOO, ASSETS $387,211 86. Invested in the following securities, via: Birst Mortgage on City Property, well 5ecured...*............ • •••..••8106,996 68 United States Government D0an5..,,.. 119,000 00 Philadelphia Oity 6 per cent. Doans.... 50,000 08 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent &3,000,000 Doan Pennsylvania Railroad Ist and 2d Mort gage Doans.... , 35,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Com- puny- 5 s G per cent. L0an..*............ Pmladelpbia and Reading Railroad Company* s 6 per cent. Loan..;. * 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 percent Loans. 4,560 08 Commercial Bank of Penn* a. Stock.... • 10,000 06 Mechanics’ Bank 5t0ck........ 4,000 00 County Stock Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock. .. 330 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Phils delphia Stocfi . • 2i5CO 08 Loans on Collaterals, well secured..... 2,250 (w Accrued interest’. 5,0 - 00 Oasliin.ftaplt and on band..,...L....... 1C,557 eo ■Worth, at present market value £31)3,061 30 DIEEOTOES. Clem Tlngley, Benj. W. Tingley, Wm. E. Thompson, Robert Tol'uid, Samuel Bispham, Wm. Stevenson, Eobert Steen, Hampton E. Carson, William Musser, Marshall Hill, Charles Eeland, J. Johnson Brown, Thos. H. Moore. CLEM TINGLEY, President. Thos. O. Hill, Secretary. jal-fmw-iys INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA.—MARINE, FIRE AND I»3 LAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. Office, No. 232 WALNUT street, South side, East of Third street. | The Properties of this Company are well In rested and furnish an available fund for the ampls Indemnity of all persons who desire to be pro tected by Insurance. • MARINE RISKS taken on Vessels, Freights and Cargoes. INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on Merchandise per Railroads, Canals and Steamboats FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Fnmltnre and Buildings in City and Connty. . INCORPORATED IN 1794—CAPITAL 5500,009 AND PAID IN AND SECURELY IN VESTED. TOTAL PROPETIES, ' SI, 300,000. PERPETUAL CHARTER. DIRBOTORB. Arthur Q-. Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose white, Richard D. Wood, William Welsh, William E.lßowen, T Charlel ARTHUR G. Charles Platt, Seen PHCENIX MUTUAL INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PER PETUAL. NO. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Ex change. In addition to MARINE and INLAND IN SURANCE, this Company Insures from loss or damage by FIRE, on liberal terms, on buildings, .merchandise, furniture Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings, by deposit of premium. The Company has been in active operation for the period of SIXTY YEARS, which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. John L. Hodge, Adolphus Peries, William McKee, . M. B. Mahony, John T Lewis, Jobn R. Wilmer, William S. Grant, Robert W. Learning, JOHN R. WUI SAtrcitL Wilcox, Saci THE COUNTY FIRE .INSURANCE COM PANY. OFFICE NO.no,SOUTH FOURTH STREET, • 'The Fire Insurance Company of the County cl Philadelphia. ’' Incorporated by the Legislator, of Pennsylvania in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage hy fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL This old and reliable institution, with ample oapitai and contingent fund carefully invested, ooutinues to insure buildings, furniture, merchan dise, Ac., either permanently or for a. limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of it* customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible de spatch. _ . —.- DIRECTORS. Charles J. Sorter, Robert V. Massey, Henry CTiily, John Horn, Frederick Schober, Joseph Moore, Henry Bndd, George Me eke, Andrew E. Miller, James N. Stone. , CHAEL.ES J. SETTER, President. Besjarik F. Hobokl*y. Sec’ Y and Treasurer. Bfire association-. „ Incorporated March 27, IfiJO. A OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH street. —lnsure BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUENITUBI and MEBOHANDISE ipiWi“-3 generally, from Loes by Fire, (In tin City ot Philadelphia only.) Statement of tbe Assets of the Association, Jana. j ary 1, ISB3. Bonds and Mortgages on Property In tbe City of Philadelphia only.'; 8708,494 66 Ground Bents A 28,139 97 Real.; Estate 14,396 13 Oasbori band 34,931 3> TRUSTEES: GEOBGE W. TETON, President. Wm. H. Hamilton, Geo. I. Young, John Sender, Jos. R. Lyndall, Peter Fritz, Leri P. Goats, Peter A. Keyser, Samnel Spar hawk, John Phllbin, Charles P. Bower, John Oarrow, f mys WILLIAM T JiIHE INSURANCE EXOLUSII I? PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY—lncorporated 1823—Charter Perpet ual—No. sio WALNUT Street, appetite Inde pendence Square. This Company, favorably known to the commu nity for nearly forty yearn, continues to Insure against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan dise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fnnd is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to ciiCr to the Insured an un doubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, | Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, | Daniel Smith, Jr., William Montelius, i John Deyerenx, Isaac Hazlehurst, 1 Thomas Smith. Henry Lewis, JONATHAN PATTERSON, President Tnxuxfi. Onowmx, Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Office North east corner of THIRD and BUTTONWOOD streets (late Tammany). Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia. Ohaatba pkaputdal. Capital authorized by law, 8100,000. Make Insurance against Lost or Damage by Fire of Public or Private Build ings, Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchan dise, on favorable tonus. DIRECTORS. George Erety, Henry Gerker, August O. Milles, Christopher H. MWer. 3 IJohnF. Beleterlin#, Frederick Staake, Henry Troomner, Jonas Bowman, , William McDaniel, Frederick Doll. Jocob Nutlet, Jacob Schandles, George Bints, Jr., Stephen Smith, “ Samuel Miller. „ GEORGE EEETY, President. JOHN P. BKLSTIRLING, Vice President, rfliur E Oouxir. Secretary. sll-h American mutual insurance com pany—Office, Farquhar Building, No. II Walnut slueet. MARINE AND INLAND IN oUJiAKOES. Eisks taken.) on vesselß, cargos* and freights to all parts of the world) and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, canals, rail roads and other conveyances throughout the United States. WILLIAM CRAIG, President. ' PETER CULLEN) Vlee President D. B. Staobt, Secretary. BIAEOTOAS. William Craig Henry C. Ballet, Peter Cullen, William T. Lowbor, John Dallett, j. Johnson Brown, William H. Merrick, Samuel A. Bulon, GllHee Dallett Mason Hutchins, Benjamin W. Richards, Henry L. Elder, Pearson Serrill, Charles Conrad, William M. Baird. ial COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATH ING, Braziers Copper, Nalls, Bolts and Ingol IWpper, .constantly - on hand, and for sale by HENRY WINSOB ft CJ0.,33* Sooth Wharves INSURANCE. Company’ * Fire Insurance James N. Dickens, S. Morris 'Wain, John Mason, George L. Harrison, Francis B. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, E. S. Clarke, William Camming*. >n Henry. COFFIN, President itary. DIRECTORS. D. Clark Wharton, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Band Lewis, Benjamin Ettinff, Thrmas H. Powers, A K. McHenry, [Edmond Casullon. BHEHEB, President, alary BBtOW OHBSTItCT. BUTLER, Secretary. -s AUCTION SALES. \ i STEWART, .AUCTIONEERS, . ®2 CHESTNUI and 615 SANSOM street. fcCOl T &, STEWART, Auctioneers, -will glye lr-^£J >er?ona * attention to sales of MERGHAN aDd Waßts of all descriptions. i*'arni~' ture of parties removing or Waging up Hou*e * Keeping, the premises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 62d Oh ABt nut Street and 615 Sansom street. fe!B-tf BI iTHUMAS BXKOH& SON m^-' l ictic ) iieors and Commission Merchants, £l4 CHESTNUT street, abOY© Ninth. Thomos Birch 4: Son will give their persona; attention to the sale of Furniture at the residence* of those about breaking up housekeeping or re* SSrSifV 4ri B ®’ Md sales of furniture every FBIDAT i MORNING-, at 9 o’clock, at their spacious warerooms, No. 914 Chestnut street.,. 18,003 00 6,000 06 A*P E ' IK,E insueahoe com INCORPORATED 1810.—CHARTER PEB- f PETUAL. 310 WALNUT Street, above THIRD Street. ' , , PHILADELPHIA Ravine a large paid up CAPITAL STOCK and invested in. sound and available Secu rities, continue to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port, and their Cargoes, and other personal property. AH Losset liberally and promptly adjusted. PIBKOTORB. Thomas R. Maris, John T. Lewis, John Welsh, James R. Campbell, Samuel C. Morton, Edmund a. Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultney, Israel Morris.. THOMAS R. MARIS, Albert O. Xu Crawford. Secretary. my 22- F 1,050 06 $387 21185 AHE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 4C6 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. _ _ DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck, Jno. W.Everman, Charles RhSffardson, Robert B. Potter, Henry Lewis, Jno, Kessler, Jr., O. W. Davis, E.D. Woodruff - , P. Justice, Chas Stokes, Geo. A. West, Jos. D Ellis. FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President, W.I. Blakonarp. Secretary. CITY ORDINANCE. CLERK’S OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL.— Philadelphia, February 5, ISfU In ;acccidance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the Giiy of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY the 4th inst, the annexed bill t ntitled “An Oidinam e to Authorize an Additional Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, * * is hereby published for public information. WM. F. SMALL, Clerk of Common Council. An ordinance to authorize an ad. Dm ON AL LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST 21ENT OF VOLUNTEERS. Sectioh 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of the city from time to time, as may be required by the City Treasurer, such sums of money as maybe required to aid the enlistment of Volunteers for the service of the United States, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Two Million, Dollars, for which interest, not . to exceed at the rate .of six per cent, per annum, shall be paid half-yearly, on the first days of July and January, at the office of the City Treasurer/ The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid attheexpinrtion of thirty years from the date of the fame, aud not before without the consent of holders thereof, and cer tificates therefor, in the usual form of such certifi cates of City Loans, shall be iteued in such amount && the lenders may require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred duller*, for irequired <n amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars, and it tb&llbe expressed in said certificates the said loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof are payable freefrom all taxes. Sec. 9. WheneVer any loan shall be made by Yirtnahereof, there shall be, by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum. raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the farther sum of three tenths of one per cent, cn the par value of sueh certificates so issued shall be appropriated quar terly, out of the income and taxes, to a sinking fund, which fend and its accumulation are hereby specifically pledged for the redemption and pay ment of said certificate* Authorizing the Clerk to publish the Ordinance. Mucivtd, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorised to publish in two daily newspapers of this City, daily lor four weeks, the Ordinance pre sented to Common Council at a stated meeting thereof, held on the 4th day ot February, 1864, en titled “An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, ?• and Lhe said Clerk, at the slated meeting of Councils, next after the expiration of four weeks from the said publication, shall present to Councils one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fes-4ws Life insurance and trust company —THE QIRARD RIFE INSURANCE, AN NUITY andTRUST COMPANY, of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 408 CHESTNUT Street. . CHARTER PERPETUAL. Capital, 8303,800—paid in and invested In Bond, and Mortgages. Continue to make Insurance on LiTes, grant An nuities and Endowments and make contracts gese rally, which depend on the contingencies of life. They act as Execniois, Administrators, Assignees, Receivers, Committee of Lunatics, Guardians ol Minors and Trustees generally, whether committed to their charge by individuals, Courts of Justice ol corporate bodies. They give a participation of Profits to the In sured for Ufa. . MAKAQBM. Thomas Ridgway, John A. Brown, Robert Pearsall, John E. Latimer. John R. Slack, John C. Mitohel, Thomas P. James, Seth J. Comly, Frederick Brown, Isaac Stair, George Taben, Stacy B. Barcroft. Henry G. Freeman, Wm. P. Jenks. Hbdioaa ExuatfßAS. — Geo. Emerson, 9LD. and Samuel Chamberlalne, M.D., attend at the office daily at IS o’ clock noon. Pamphlets containing tables of rates and expla nation of terms of application, and farther infor mation can be had at the office. THOMAS RIDGWAY, President. JOHM F. Jamas. Actuary- fell 8795,002 U :ly—th; LOST— A CERTIFICATE ora per Cent, Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for $516 03, dated March 12th, 1830, No. 754, in name of WILLIAM MEHEDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent. Loan of State of Pennsylvania, for the emn of $2OO, aied Jnnc 30th, 1845, No. 143*2, in name of ELI K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith, in TrnBt. Application has been made to the Audi* tor-Generalfora renewal of said Certificates. ELI K. PRICE, No. 811 Areh street. fe9-3mQ Gkhat 1)1600 VBBY Applicable to the useful Arts. Hilton’s I*» soluble Cement is _ new thing,j&nd the result of years of study: Ub combination is on Its Combina- SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, tton. and under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. Hoot and Shoe BOOT AND SHOE Jlanufac- Manufacturers using Machines will tureys. [find it the best article known for Ce menting the Channel, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. A new thing, Jeweler*. FamiHes. Itls a liquid. Bemember. nis-wm&trly Agents In Ft No. 30 N. Tim Fourth street. INSURANCE, RESOLUTION LIFE INSURANCE. lost; USEFW.ANDVi.IUAB LK DISCOVERY 1 HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is of more general practical utility thon any invention now before the pnblio. It lias been tliorongbly test ed during the last two y ears by prac tical men, and prononneed by all to be SUPERIOR. TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. JBWEIESS ■Will find it sufficiently adhesive ior their nse, as has been proved. It Is Especially Adapted to Leather, And we elaim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes snffleiently strong withont stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT That is a sure thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toys, . Bone, Ivory, And articles of Household nse. Beuembn Hilton’s Insoluble Obksbt is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Bitten't In tduile CetMHt is insoluble in water or oil. Bitten' i Insoluble Cement ad heres oily substanees. Supplied in Family or Manufactu rer’ s Packages from 3 os. to 100 lbs. HILTON BROS, ft CO., Proprietor!, Providence, S.I lUadslphla, LAING ft fiXAGINNIS, rdw.; Joseph Godfrey ft; Co., 33 N. AUCTION sales. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, WAUNUT Btreet. aboTOEomrtA; BEAL ESXATE'sAiET iVIAEOH 2,18 M. 519 CHEERY ST—A neat two- story "brick dwel ling house, with tack buildings and lot, feet h y St feet; : Salt ground rent. Executrix 1 s Bale — Estate <if Robert P. James, dec’d. QUINCE ST—Three two-story brick houses, below Walnut st; each it feet 5 inches by about 50 feet deep. SIOM may remain on each house BUILDING- LOT, on Dauphin st, above 25th, in North Penn Village, 36 feet from, 225 feet to Herman st. Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of Lewis C. Bautrsach,dec's. . UTH and GIRAHD AVENUE—Business stand and dwelling bouse,three-story brick house, S. W. corner, IS by 60 feet. $OO ground rent. Peremp tory saie L _ . MANUFACTORY, &c., MONTGOMERY COUNTY—A tract of land a* the cornerof Second and Mill sts, Bridgeport, Montgomery county, opposite Norristown, on theScfcuylkill, with ma chine shop, foundry, store*house, steam engine and boilers, lathes, saws, pullies and machinery; lot 81 feet 9 inches on 2d st, 149 feet on mill st, where it narrows to 40 feet and extends 1 the far ther depth of 91 feet to the railroad. See hand bills 170 ADAMS ST—A three-story brick house and lot, 12 by in feet to a 6 feetalley. 836 ground eent. Orphans' Court Sale — Estate of Patrick Grogan, dec' d. 9 GROUND RENTS—Each 812 per annum, but of lots of ground with good dwellings thereon, Tasker st, above Bth, each 15 feat 8 inches by 63 feet deep. Punctually paid. COURT, 13TH and LOMBARD—I 2 small bouses, sOGane’s Court,** Lombard,above 13th st, 3s by 122 fedt. Subject to 153 ground rent. Yields nearSGCOa year above tbe ground rent. Orphant' Court Sale—Estate of Robert S. Potter, dec'd. BRIDGE ST., WH IT EH ALL—A three-story brick hou«e and lot. No. 10 plot of Jas D. Pratt 20 by 120 feet to Scattergood ;st. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Nicholas Gundling , dec'd. BRIDGE ST., WHITEHALL—A lot of gwnnd . Bridge st, adjoining, by 120 feet to Scattergood st. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate ALDEIt ST—A two-story brick sbop a*d lot, above Poplarst, 18 by 40 feet. $24 ground rent. Orphans' Sale—’Estate of Crook minors. ' FRAME HOUSES, MANTUA—Two frame dwellings and lot, N. E. side of Lancaster turn pike, west of tbeMantna road, 84th.. 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 tract of land in 24th Ward on Carpenter’s Island and the Delaware river. Orphans' Court Sale- Estate of Jabes Bunting , dec'd. 1113 WALNUT ST—A genteel reeidence and lot Walt ut st, l2th, double back buildings, Sec. , 2l feet front, Va 3 feetdeep toa 12 feetalley,cf which it hi;s the privilege. 85,600 may remain if desired. Sale peremptory by order of Heirs—Estate of Peter A. Brovxie, dec' d. 2D aBOVE WHARTON—The third interest in 3 frame houses and lot, 18 by 100 feet to Wheat 6t. 524 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George J. Broken* dec'd. COTTAGE RESIDENCE, 24TH WARD—A neat two-story brick roneb-cast house, (with attic) and lot of ground, S. W. corner Kingsessing avenue and 47th st, 64 by 87# feet. 61700 may re main if desired. 728 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 Isaao E. RustclU dec'd. 1104 SPRING GARDEN STREET—Four-story brick residence, with back buildings and lot, 21 by 105 feet, with an outlet into Ridge avenne. First story could be easily altered into a store, only requiring a bulk window. Half cash. TAVERN STAND AND FRAME HOUSES, HADDINGTON.—A valuable property, “Union House,” frame dwellings, smith shop, in the village of Haddington. Sale by order of Heirs — Estate of Samuel Sanders , dec'd. VALUABLE LARGE LOT on ConmMa ave nue, 192 feet 10# inches; 56 feet on Howard and 19? feet 6 inches on Putnain street, 3 fronts, suita ble for a manufactory. Sals positive to close a concern. 1717 SPRUCE brown atone residence, with all xbodera 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 street, and 200 feet deep stone brewery, brick beer vaults, large cellar, two steam boilers, storerooms, dwelling, Ac., Ac. $6O pound rent. OrpAa»<* Court Sale—Estate of Christian Schnitzel, dec'd. LOT OF GROUND. 7TH AND YORK STS— A lot o f ground at the S. E. corner, 60 feet on 7th street, lS4feet£# inches on York street to Tyson street, a:0 feet street. $OO gronnd rent. Orphans' Court Sale —-Some Estate. BUILDING LOTS, FILBERT ST—2 building lots, south side, east of 22d street, each 10 by 102 feet. Executor's Sale—Estate <f Mary CutEbert, deceased. 14 LOTS ADJOINING—AIso 7 lota on each side of the above (14 in all), same siae. VALUABLE CHEST EROO. FARM—7S acres, part in the borough of West Chester, with fine im provement*; two large orchards, Ac- Hall cash. Sale No. Sit South Juniper street, below Sprnce, NEAT PAELOK AND CHAMBER :FUENI TUKE, CARPETS, VENETIAN BLINDS, ’’ ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 o' clocks will tie cold, at 324 south Juniper street, the utat parlor and chamber furniture, iDerain carpets, hair seat chairs and sofas, sofa table, bedsteads, bureaus, marble top woshstnnd, stores* &c., of a gentleman declining house keeping. FOB SALE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE. At Private Sale—A mortgage of 810,000, well se cured on property In the heart of the city, bearin| 5 per cent interest, having several years to mm By JOHN B. BIYEBSAOO. AUCTIONEERS, Nc«. 232 and TOi MARKET street, corner of Bank. POSITIVE SALE OF HOSIERY, Ac NOTICE—In consequence of the non-arriTal of Bosierv, &c-, cur sale is postponed until MON DAY MORNING NEXT, 22dinfifc, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, SILK TIES, SILK HDKFS.,&c. ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 22, At io o' cloth. Will be sold on FOfJR MONTHS CREDIT, about 625 lots of desirable articles, in cotton hosiery, gloves, traveling fbirte, pongee fcdkfe silk ties, »uspenders, embroideries, but tons, fancy articles, Ac., which will be found worthy of the attention of dealers, as the sale will be without Feeerre. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAORAGFS BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, ’ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 23, At 10 o'clock, will be sold,by catalogue, without reserve, on FOIJR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals, Army Boots and Shoe*, Ac., &e.« of City and Easters manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles, for men, women and children. N. £.—Samples with catalogues early on the morning of sale LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EURO PEAN. INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, he. We will hold a large sale of British, Gorman, French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, en FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and partfoi cash, ON THURSDAY MORNING,FEB 25, commencing at precisely 10 o' clock comprising 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, Fiench, India and American Dry Gccds, embracing a large, full had fresh as sortment Wc9l«»» "Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Silk Goods, 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, when dealers will find it to their Interest to attend. FIRST POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETS, &c., FOR THE SPRING OF KS64. We will hold our First Sale of Carpets ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 28, - At 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, comprising in part— — pieces rich velvet carpets. do. all wool iugrAin carpets, do. wool filling ingrain carpets, do. woolen Venetian carpets, do. lift, rag and cottage carpets, do. hemp carpets. N. B. —Samples may be examined early on the morning of sale. * Furness, brinley a <*».. nos. au CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE street BALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, TEB 23, At 10 o' dock, by catalogue on ftmr months’ credit— 400 packages and lots of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. DAMAGED DRY GOODS FOR GASH, ‘ ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. s>3. For cash, a large invoice of domestic dry goods, slightly damaged at a late Are, eenrieting of— Browx and bleached muslins, cottonade*, tweede. jeans, indigo blue checks, prime, fl&nntlt, naous- Jin de l&ineß. printed drills, woolen half hose. Ac. SNOW DROP LINEN DAMASK TABLE OT«OTHS. WARRANTED ALL LINEN. ON TUESDAY MORNING, An invcice of snow drop and linen damask table clothe. __ • PARIS SILK NECK TIBS. 50 lots Paris black an d fancy tilk neck ties. TJHILIF FOBD ft 00., J 838 Market and 833 Commerce streets. STTKfITfiTNf* -paxisjvi tor skips; also, John- ■ Boilers, In store and for sale by WIIJiIAM H QSAHT. No. 138 South Delaware aver, me AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEER*. • Nos. ,39 and 141 South Fourth (treat _CARB—The sale ol the assets of the Bank of Aprtl BylVania P o3t P 011 ed to the first Tuesday in. OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE uoon E CtaDEe ’ ® yery TUESDAY, at 12 o' clock. « P r °P e rty issued separately, and on the Saturday previous to each sale trinn catalogues, lii pamphlet form, giving full descrip. Iff- Particular attention given to sales at private " residences, &e. * Iff- FURNITURE’ SALES AT THE ATJOTIOBT STOKE, EVERY THURSDAY • EXECUTOR’S SALE OF STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, FEB. 23, At 12 o’ clock noon, at the Exchange, by order of Execntor— -5 shares Philadelphia Bank. 13 shares Com Exchange Bank. 15 shares Pennsylvania Railroad. 4 shares Hazleton Coal Co.. 8200 City Sizes, new—clear of taxes. 'v ADDITIONAL SALE OF STOCKS. Also, for other accounts 100 shares Girard Bank. m}oo shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. ■ B ?S. en i ors ’ Sai e ’ Esl a ' e ofjohn T. Rickatts, dee’ <L 200 shares Commonwealth Bank. 100 shares Mill Hill Iron Co. 1 share Point Breeze PaTk Association 2 shares Continental Hotel Co., par 8500. 20 shares Hnntii gdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and deal Co. 40 shares West Cnester and Philadelphia Bail, road Co. 8 per cent, preferred stock. 10 shares Northwestern Bank. 10 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. Go. 10 shares Com Exchange Bank. BEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 23. Executors’ Sale—Estate of Charles Williams, dec’d— Valuable Business Stand —MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 239 South Second st, between Spruce and Dock.sts. ■ THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,No.S2B north Thirteenth st, corner of Brandy wine st. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 108 Federal st. VALUABLE FARM, 285 ACRES., Tnnkhan nock township, Monroe county,Pa., 15 miles west of Stroudsburg. Valuable Business St asd— FlVE-STORY IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE, sonth Third st, above Walnut st. Executor’s Peremptory SaIe—BUSINESS LO CATION, No. 617 Fassyunk road,below Sonth st. VALUABLE FARM, 172 ACRES. Montgomery county. Fa., 20 miles from Philadelphia,2j£ milea from Gwynedd station and ljj miles from North Waleß Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT OF 8-18 a year. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, No. 414 north Front st. _ • THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,No. IC6 M argaretta st, west of Front st. ■ BUILDING LOT, Montgomery avenne, 16th Ward. BUILDING LOT, Vienna st, ISthWard. Assignee’s SaIe—VALUABLETHREE STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, Nos. 250, 252, 254 and 2£6north BROAD st, 93 feet front. 190 feet deep. Peremptory. Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1522 Poplar st, west of ISthst. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 1. Trustee’b Sale—Estate of Joseph T. Bailey, dec’d—ELEGANT BRICK BESIDENOE. 'with all modem conveniences. No. 1330 CHESTNUT st, west of 13th st, opposite the MinC ' Same Estate—ELEGANT MODERN FOUR STORY BBOWN STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1332 CHESTNUT st, adjoining the above—has all the modem conveniences. 4 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of W. Patterson, dec’d—2 old IRREDEEMABLE, GROUND RENTS Stcoeach. Sale by order of Heirs —2 old IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, 3122 50-100 each. THREE-SI ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 547 Eleventh st, santh of Ogden st. ' VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, 40 by 205 feet, Richmond st, Kensinc tom NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, N 0.524 south Tenth st, between Lombard and Sonth sts.' VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 224 north Tenth st, between Race and Vine sts. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nci. 1517” and 1319 Vine st, with 7 three-story brick dwellings in the rear. THREE STORY BRICK STORK and DWEL LING, No. 1525 Vine st, with 3 three-story brick, dwellings in the .ear on Pearl it. Peremptory SaIe—TBREE STORY BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 1832 Ridge avenue, between Girard et and Girard avenne, 20th Ward. MODERN DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, and about 2)4 Acres, Wyoming avenue, east of the North Second street Road. , VALUABLE FARM, about-91 Acres, East Brandywine township, Chester county, Pa. VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 10 acres. Betblehim turnpike, Chestnut Hill, abont one square sonth of the Chestnut Hill Depot. -- LARGE and VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 567 Sonth 4th street, between Walnut and Spruce sts., with brick stable and coach house in the rear. THKEE-STOKY BBICK DWELLING,- No. 1729 Marvlne street, west of 17th street. . - ■ Directors’ Peremptory Sale—Estate of John T. Biekelts, dec’d—HANDSOME MODEBN RE SIDENCE, No. SSOYinest, east ol Sixth st, near Franklin SqnaTe. Sale absolute. TWO STOBY BKICK DWELLING, No. 730 Webb st,-west ol Sixteenth st, Ist Ward. THBEE-STOKY BBICK STOEE and DWEL LING, No. lS37Vinest, with 3 three-story brick dwellings on the rear. 3 THKEE STORY BBIOK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1513 and 1515 Vine st. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—Largo lot, with brick ofHse, stable and carriage honse, Levant st, east of Third st and north of Spruce st. LARGE LOT, N. W. comer of Evelina and Levant sts, adjoining the above. Sale If o. 1910 Pise street. HANDSOME FURNITURE .MANTEL MIR ROR, GAS FIXTURES, FINE ENGRAV INGS. CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 44, At 10 o’elect, at No. 1910 Pine street, by cata logue. the handsome walnut parlor and chamber fnrniiurc, oat dining-room Inmlturs, fine mantel miircr. gas fixtures, fine engravings, handsome apestry carpets, china aodd glassware, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils. S£J- May be examined at 8 o’clock on tbo morn ing of sale. ET. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER—IMPOR . TAN.T POSITIVE SALE OF OVER SSO.WO WORTH HARDWARE AND CUT LERY, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th,and folio-wing days, until the whole is sold, commencing at 10 o’clock each day, at No. 5 PLATT street, New York, (by oTder of Messrs. C. W. Scofield & Co., who are declining the Hardware branch in their business). The entire stock of Heavy and Shell 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 will be ready on Friday, 19th Inst., and can he had on application to the auctioneers. WHITTEHORE A HAZELL, 22 Liberty street, New York.. Jelo-10i$ Moses nathans, auctioneer and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast comer SIXTH and RACE streets. W ATCHES—‘WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale; op-wards of 3000 gold and silret -watches, at half the osoal‘selling prices. Watch makers, dealers and private purchasers will do well by calling at the S. E. comer of Sixth and Bate streets. AT PRIVATE SALE. 56 Petals’* Philadelphia cases English Patent tever 'Watehee, of tlie most approved and Met makers; some of litem itave five pairs extra jewels, . and very fine and high cost movements. If ap plied fbr Immediately they eaa he had singly, or the Ist at S3S each. The cases will wear equal to solid gold cases. AT PEIVATE BALE FOB LESS THAR HALF THE USUAL SELLING PBIOES. Fine geld magic case, hunting case and doable Bottom English patent lever -watches, tnll jeweled and plain, of the mbstupproved and best makers; Sne gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa tent lever and lepine watches; ladles’ line gold enameled diamond watches; line gold American hunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles: line sliver hunting ease and open face English patent lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: flue silver hnnung; oase American patent levor watches, of the mo«J approved makers; flnosllver nrX, fane Kxrlsß and French patent lever, and. feninewatibw? independent seeond and donblS toe £«r c^ er qnartier, English, Swiss find French tratrhes ; fine EOld-pW w^«; natent •watches, flue E&glisn moyeinfiiitau And numerous otbcT wfttdiM. tLtv flueEngiisb twist doable barrel ■pieces, barr and back action locks, some very ecstiy. MONET TO LOAN, jn large or small amount*,, on goods o 1 *T«ry description, for any iensrth of time agreed on BALES ATTENDED TO, either a* private dwelling*, stow*, or elsewhero, and, wnen required, two-thirds of the 'yalne of the goods will he adtaaeed In anticipation of sals. . CONSIGNMENTS of goods of every deeeriptton eclieited for m public sales. • Terr fine sewing machines; several superior. ' Hammocks; fins gold ehalns; Jewelry of oytay description diamonds, and numerous otlier art£» i Ysry fine doable barrel duot gnus, breech load ing; carbines; revolving rifles- fine English rifles; revolvers, *O. ' ’•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers