XXXVIMS
CLOSE OE YESTERDAY' El PROOKEDENGS
'BRICATE.-31r. Anthony (B. r.) moved the print:
'trig of live thousand copies of the report of tae
Committee on the Conduct of the War in reference
20 the late Florida expedition. Adopted.
The bill to carry into effect the treaty between the
'United States and Great Britain for the final set
tlement of the claims of the Hudson's Bay and
Puget Sound Agricultural Companies, was taken
la and passed.
Mr. Chandler (PYlich.) introduced a bill in addi
tion to the several acts concerning the commercial
Intercourse between the loyal and insurrectionary
states, and to provide for the collection of aban
4doned property, which authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to designate places where abandoned
property may be sold. In addition to those autho
rized by the act, it charges the agents with the
lease of abandoned lands for twelve months, and
the employment and general welfare of all persons
formerly held as slaves within the military lines.
The property is to be regarded as abandoned where
the owner is absent and engaged in the rebel ser
dee. The surplus proceeds, after deducting ex
penses, under the regulations of the Secretary, to
be paid into the treasury. The prohibitions and
provisions of the act of July, 1860, are extended to
commercial intercourse whatever within the
Military lines. Any portion of a loyal State over
run by the rebel raids. or in - immediate danger
from them, is 'placed under the restrictions of the
, ame act.l
The present Mode of distributing fines and for
feitures tomformers and collectors is to be changed
_bp all award of the.conrt decreeing condemnation.
Dlo - property taken on the inland waters shall be
subject to maritime prize. It authorizes the ap
pointment of agents to purchase the products of the
insurrectionary districts at a price not greater than
he market value, or three-fourth of the value at
New York, the proceeds to be paid Into the Trea
sury. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
20 arrange the details of the management of such
.roperty. The bill was referred to the Committee
cm Commerce.
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented the following
oint resolution of the Legislature of New York:
Rewired, That the Senators and Representatives
Congress from this State be, and tney are hereby
• quested to make all necessary exertions to secure
egislative recognition by Congress of the right of
11 volunteers in the two years' regiments from
•is State, who, after a service of over one year
ere mustered out and honorably. discharged with
eir regiments, or subsequently thereto, from the
-ervice ofthe United States, to receive the bounty
•f one hundred dollars provided and promised by
• icieral order of the War Department of May 4th.
861, and subsequently by act of Congress of July
'2, 1861.
Kr. Harding (Oregon) from the Committee on
• üblic Lands, reported a bill granting to the rail
oad and telegraph line from Emporia, via Conn
-11 Grove, to a point on the Pacific lirancb road
ear Fort Riley, alternate sections of land, for ten
ections, on each side of•the road. It also autho
'zes a change in the route, via Lawrence and
allarns.a. Valley, to run from Lawrence to Eta
. oria.
The consideration of the Naval Appropriation
'ill for the year ending June 30th, 1e65, was re
timed.
An smendment from the NaVal Committee
aking an appropriation of fifteen thousand dol
ars for a cemetery for the navy and marine
orps, near Philadelphia, was adopted.
The amendment of Mr. Grimes providing that
e Naval Academy shall be returned and'estab
-shed at the academy grounds, in Annapolis, on
•r before the Academic year in Sep ember, 1565,
hich had been adopted in Committee of the
" hole, came up for a separate vote.
Mr. Anthony moved, as a substitute for the
mendment, that the Secretary of the Navy ap
, pint a Board of five naval officers he examine and
eport upon the most - suitable place for the Naval
cademy. After considerable debate, the substi
nte was rejected, and the amendment of Mr.
rimes was adopted—yeas 35, nays 10.
Mr. Powell renewed. his amendment of Toes
ay, repealing the fishing bounties.
Mr. Harris said he had voted for the amend
,. ent, but on the assurances of the gentleman from
hio, Mr. Sherman, that he would propose it as an
mendment to the Revenue bill, he should now
ote against it.
Mr. Powell, on the assurances that had been
• ade, withdrew his amendment, as he did not
ish to embarrass the friends of the Navy Appro.
•nation bill. The bill was then passed.
Mr. Hale (N. H.), from the Naval Committee,
eported the House bill fixing date of the loss of
e brig Bainbridge, and for the relief of the offi
ers, seamen and marines of the same. Passed.
The joint resolution of thanks to Admiral Porter
• passed.
Mr. Hale presented the House joint resolution
•ncerning officers in the navy, which was passed
ter an amendment. The amendment authorizes
nly the appointment by the Secretary of ihe Navy
f temporary lieutenant. commanders on the same
• oting as others of the grade.
Mr Hale reported the House bill amending the
ct of July 16, 1E62, equalizing the grade of line
'ricers in the Navy. After an amendment, pro-
Wing that no officer higher than a Commodore
ould be retired; the bill passed.
Mr. Wade reported from the committee of con
rence on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses
n the bill enabling the people of Montana to form
Territorial Government. The report was
dopted.
The bill to chaster a Masonic Hall Association
• the District of Columbia ts as passed.
Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Committee, re
ared a substitute for bill 106. It provides that it
• all be uniawfulto make any contract for the pur
1, ase, or sale, or loan or delivery of any gold coin
bullion, or of foreign exchange, at any time,sub
quently to the making of the contract, or ior pay
, ent of any sum fixed or contingent in default of
slivery of the said coin, &c.
It provides also that none - but bona fide owners
• actual possession shall make a‘onti act for the
:le of gold, and forbids any hangar or broker, or
# er person, to make sale of gold coin, or bullion
foreign exchange, or to make, contract for any
ch purchase or sale at other than his ordinary
lace of business. All contracts violative of the
t are void.
The penalties for a violation of the act are a fine
notmore than ten thousand nor less than one
onsand dollars, or imprisonment not less; than
e months nor more than one year, or both, at
e discretion of the Court.
Th e Senate then went into Executive session, and
ortly after adjourned.
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Colfax said the gentleman from Ohio. Mr.
endleton, asked on Tuesday where are we 1 He
ould answer we are in the Capitol of the United
fates, that Republic which still lives in spite of
snspiracy and treason, of enemies open and co
art, with or without arms in their bands, within
d without our lines, and which, thanks to God
d to our gallant soldiers in the field, will live as
.ng as time shall last At such a time and place,
ith the e4emy almost at the gates of our Capital;
e gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Long, declares that
country is dead and destroyed, and adVocates
:cognition to pluck eleven States from our banner,
receiN e in.that diplomatic gallery an envoy ex
aordmary in the person of Mason or of Beaure
d, representing here a government founded on
r own soil, and the heights of Arlington to
own with hostile batteries menacing our delib
ations at this Capitol. The representative of the
olumbus District, Mr. Cox, called his course
ordinary. He had a parallel and a jastifica
on. That same gentleman announced in the
•me speech that his Democratic colleagues from
hio had met in caucus to disavow the sentiments
his colleague, Mr. Long, and farther than that,
.at he Mr. Cox, was authorized so to declare. It
as as extraordinary that thirteen gentlemen of
e same political party should deem it to be their
.ty to meet In caucus and authorize one of their
tuber to publicly disavow the speech, as for him
• offer the resolution. if that could be done for
.e interest of a party, why should he (Mr. Col
) be criticised for asking the House to solemnly
•pudiate the speech for the interests of the
ntr y
Mr. :Pendleton remarked he did not know there
d been a caucus, and that his colleague, Mr.
ox, had no authority to speak in his behalf.
Mr. Cox remarked—l desire to say that as to the
:netts of Ohio Democrats, although I was not pre
•nt, eleven of my colleagues concurred in and
.thorized the statement that they did not agree
. at the sentiments ettr bided to my colleagae,
r. Long, were the sentiments of the Democracy.
Mr. Colfax, resuming, repeated he had brought
.rward his resolution from an imperative coavic
on ol duty and in accordance with his right as a
•presentaiive. As the occupant of the Chair he
as the servant of the House, but on the floor as a
presentative from Indiana, he was the equal of
others; no more, no less; and he would-not
ye accepted the Speakership If he had to enter
e Chit r tongue•tied and forbidden to speak for
couLtry and his constituents. If his own
other under the stringent oath required for the
t of this Congress had made that speech, he
. ould have pursned the same coarse toward him,
.t that he loved him less, but his country more.
In framing his resolution he had conferred with
. member of this Rouse. He took the responsi
lity alone. The only member to whom he did
ate his purpose was the gentleman from New
a.mpshire (Mr. /Rollins) a- few minutes only
fore he requested him temporarily to occupy. the
•air. But he did consult with one life-long
end after he had mentioned here his purpose.
s friend asked, Do you not know byoffering
.la. resolution you will make yourselt a target of
tack ?" He replied that he had counted the
'' et
and
become a was willing,
of fo att r theack sake of his country,
target , e woul d have
in
eredithe resolai ion if the next mome H nt had dr. yen
l into private life.
Before he proceeded to analyze the speech of the
•ntleman from Ohio be desired to refer to some
ing that had been said on the opposite side. The
•ntleman from Ohio (Mr. Cox), while pleased to
eak highly of his fairness as the Speaker of the•
case, said that be had descended from the chair
the floor of the House. If so he had an illus.
ions example in one 'whose shoe latchets he might
.t be worthy to unloose, but who had filled the
at the generosity of the House had given to him
him of the lion heart and esele eye, defamed by
rre whi .. !h- r g, but ht , !ovrd b , all now thif. tc
pasted. to toe spirit land. Mr. Clay, during
T svnioN:
the war of 1812, came down from the 'chair, not
once, but frequently.
' Mr. Mallory (Ky.) supposed the gentleman al
luded to that period of 1812 when Mr. Clay de
scended flora his position to reply to the remarks
of Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, but Mr. Clay
did not move a resolution of expulsion.
K. Colfax said that in Congress, in 1812 and
1813, Mr. Clay cane down from the chair nine
times to make speeches at one session, and six times
during the next
Mr. Mallory asked, did Mr. Clay ever move to
censure or expel a member ?
Mr. Colfax replied that Mr. Clay's speeches
were on the side of his Country, and thatstatesman
did not hesitate about the words he used, which
were far more severe than any lie ever used here.
Mr. Dawes called upon Mr. Mallory to state
what language Josiah Quincy used to Justify Mr.
Clay's speech.
Mr. Mallory did not recollect the precise words,
but he recollectec Mr. Quinsy denounced the war
as being causeless and against the interests of Mas
sachusetts, and one to which his constituents were
opposed.
Mr. Dawes said Josiah Quincy was one of the
most venerated and distinguished statesmen of the
land, and he knew Mr. Quincy was opposed to the
war of 1812, but as a lover of his country, he had
no equal at the time. •
Mr. Mallory said the gentleman could not get
Kentucky and Massachusetts into collision.
Mr. Colfax, resuming, said if any one had re-.
marked at the time that traitors should be per
mitted to plant their Confederacy on our soil, he
believed that Clay, with all his patriotic impetu
osity, would have moved to expel the member
from the floor. This was no gladiatorial arena, as
called by Fernando Wood, as it was when men
with weapons sought to suppress disunion in be
half of freedom. That time has passed away.
They were here as patriots and as representatives
to discharge the duties committed to their charge.
Mr. Colfax quoted some remarks attributed to
Fernando Wood, when the latter said it was not
true.
Mr. Colfax said he took it from the New York
Herald, and he supposed that was good authority.
If the gentleman said his Bergen speech was in
correctly reported, he would let it pass. His col
league (Mr. Voorhees) had declared himself in
favor of unlimited freedom of speech. If a man
should rise here and advise the assassination of the
President, would his colleague have advocated
such freedom of Speech: . And yet the speech of
the gentleman from Ohio had not only encouraged
the assassination of the Republic, but also of the
soldiers defending it. His colleague had quoted
the inculcators of the Saviour. He (Mr. Colfax)
had been taught to bow to them with respect, but
he found the Saviour himself prohibited free
speech when he prohibited profanity. His col
league said something about the Helper book, and
which had been dug up from the past.
lllr. Rogers asked whether Mr. Giddings was
censured, and under the previous question re
garded it as a virtual expulsion and resigned. A
widely circulated paper had compared Mr. Long
o Chatham, and spoke of his resolution which he
offered as a disgrace and outrage. He would re
tort on no one, but he wanted no nobler epitaph on
his tombstone than that he had done his duty to
his country according to his conscience. (Great
Applause.] He wanted the rules to be enforced,
as gentlemen on the other side insisted, who did
not like these responses. -He had sat here when
the galleries had applauded for slavery, but had
nothing but lowering brows and hisses for free
dom,• then there was only a rnild r<brtke. He
would rather have the "God bless" you of some
poor soldier's widow, or of the lone soldier for
what he had done in behalf of a country for which
so much was sacrificed or periled,. than the ap
plause of galleried crowded with talent, heroism
and beauty.
He was asked to give his name as recommending
a work contrasting - Northern with Southern agri
cultural prosperity, and he had found pretending
extracts from it to be forgeries. After that old
charge before his district he was re-elected by ten
thousand majority, notwithstanding what had
been said by the gentleman who had opposed the
resolution. He (Mr. Colfax) contended that the
speech of the gentleman from Ohio did encourage
_sedition,and would stimulate such riots as had
taken place
in New York and Illinois, and would
be bailed with applause in Richmond, and In the
rebel camps*, and would discourage our veterans
as they prepare for the battle. It would, if unre
bultect here, justify Jeff. Davis and recognition
meetings elsewhere. In the course of his remarks ,
he said the presumed offence of Joshua B. Gid
dings, in 1842, was the declaration that slavery
Cid not exist in ships of the United States on the
high seas. .
Mr. Colfax then proceeded to review Mr. Long's
speech, and argued to show a. complicity with
treason and a willingness that traitors should tri.
umph. The speech was an echo of Jefferson DA is
himself, and throughout the whole of it there was
not one syllable for our distressed and bleeding
country. After alluding to the rebel barbarities,
Mr. Colfax said there would not, as Mr. Long ad
vb. ed, be amicable actions with them. No, sir.
the word will be fcC e .
l egated only on the grave of
Treason. If our nstitution is destroyed, as the
gentleman twice pro aimed, and if the rebels
have a government, as he asserts, then the only
Constitution alive was that framed at Mont
, goinery.
Mr. Colfax read and commented on various ex
tracts -from Mr. Long's speech, in which he
charged the inauguration of the war on Mr. Lin
coln, which said the rebels would spill the last,
drop of blood in resistance; which declared that
those forced to take the amnesty oath would de
pise its authority; that he (Mr. Leng) had ever
since 1861 regarded the attempt to preserve the
Government and retain our territory as a mis
taken inea; that we should not seek to extend our
jurisdiction over a hostile people; that our battle
fields were words. of disunion and division; that
the Republic was dead and destroyeo; that our
Government was completely overthrown, and that
every vestige of our Constitution had been de
stroyed. Mr. Colfax asked if so, how he could
dare to swear to support it. If R6public, Govern
ment and the Constitution,
in Mr. Long's opinion,
as expressed in his speech were all destroyed, he
must have felt his oath a nullity , andought not to
wish to legislate here.
He was commenting on Mr. Long's declaration
of recognition when his hour expired and he asked
for a few minutes more as promised on the other
side when he yelded to their interruption and ex
planation.
Mr. Chanler (N. Y.) objected. •
Mr. Colfax—l ask no favor and take my seat.
Mr. Eldrige— I thought it was understood the
gentleman should have all his time.
Mr. Dawson—l think the gentleman from In
diana ought to be allowed to proceed. °
Mr. Ancona (Pa.)—The unanimous consent of
the Et onse was heretofore given to' Mr. Allen. I
am no party to the objection.
Mr. Long appealed to the Chamber as a personal
favor to himself to extend the courtesy to the
speaker.
Air. Colfax wanted no repenting concession from
the gentleman front New Xork.
Mr. Chanler—Well I accept. [Applause.]
Mr. Long, who had obtained the floor, said he
was very sorry Mr. Chewier had made the objec..
tion. He would ask the unanimous consent of the
House to allow Mr. Colfax to print the remainder
of his speech, and trusted this would be granted.
Mr. Colfax said, don't print what Ido not
utter.'' '
Mr. Long said he would not now speak but
for the peculiar manner in which the debate had
beer conducted, and Its importance to him indi
vidually.
In entering the Hall on Saturday morning he had
heard the Clerk, in a clear, shrill Twee, reading a
resolution for his expulsion. He was still further
surprised when he saw that the Speaker of the
House had left his exalted position and had moved
that resolution, and was not less surprised at that
gentleman's fifteen-minute speech. He did not
object to the gentleman's offering the resolutlon,•he
did not inlpugn his motives; 'he did not doubt his
right to offer it. He had, wish a few exceptions,
only been treated with the highest regard and con
sideration by the members, and, therefore, he had
no fault to find.
They had not impugned his motives or his hon
esty. For what was he arraigned before this great
and august assemblage? What was the sum of his
- offence, and was he fit to associate with these gen
tlemen? Was it that he hid lost his self-respect,
Sad bad done anything worthy of censure? For
four months he had occupied a seat here, and now
this extraordinary charge was brought against him.
Some of his own friends had taken occasion to
put themselves in opposition to him, and the Re
publicans had also been very careful to do the
same. He asked gentlemen to approach the sub
ject now before them with care. He might be in
error, but his conscience and judgment told him
he was not:
He repeated that he had declared his deliberate
convictions and bad quoted in his own support the
views and had followed the leadership of the dis
tinguished gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Ste
'Yens). He said at the time he would take shelter
under the broad mantle of that gentleman. It yori,
Mr. Long said, condemn me, to be consistent,
you must condemn your distinguished leader: Be
just, though the heavens fall. Rise above party.
Make no difference in your 3.3tion between what is
uttered by a Republican and a gentleman on the
Democratic side. Act above party; if you must
make a martyr censure us both. I will shield my
self under the broad mantle of the distinguished
leader of the Republican party. He wanted pea :e
to Vie couivry rather than the extermination of
th, se people who are struggling in a cause which
they believe to be right, but which we in the 1)1-
ginning thought to be wrong. The Speaker of
the 'House knew that he intended to make that
speech. - -
Mr. Colfaahere said that he did not know US
character.
Mr. Long referred f
o the sech of r. elley.
who had said if he ( ai p r. e Long)M K
ed
bad utter
his sentiments iu a crowd of five hundred soldiers
there was not one but what - would 'have brained
him for what he had uttered here with impunity.
He meant the gentleman who plays Forrest here
for the amusement of the House. - [Laughter on
the Democratic side. j Pennsylvania was his na-.
true State. He honored her sons in the field and
elsewhere, but he despised the man who thus ap
pealed to the soldiers.
Mr. Cox moved to lay the resolution to censure
Mr Long upon the table. This was disagreed to.
-7r: nar..
The fli r t reaolutlea vraz they read, namely:
THE DAILY NINS BULLETIN : PH
That the said Alexander Long and he is here
by declared to be an unworthrmember of tais
House. -
The rosolution was agreed to. Yeas, 80; nays,
70• as follows
YEAs—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Ander
son, Arnold. Ashley, Bally, •Baldwin (Mass.),
Baxter, Beaman, Blaine, Boutwell, Boyd,
Broomall. Ambrose W. Clark, Cobb, Cole, Cres
well, Dawes. Deming, Driggs, Dunn, Ecklev,
Farnsworth, Frank, Garfield, Gooch, Grinnell,
Higbee, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard' (Conn.)
Jenckes, Julian, Hasson, Kelley, Kellogg ( mica.),
Kellogg (N. Y. ). Loan,. Longyear, Marvin,
Mcßride; McClurg, incindce, Miller (N. Y ),
Morrill, Morris (N. Y.), Amos Myers, Leonard
Myers, Norton, 0' Neill ((Pa. ), firth, Patterson.
Perham, Pike, Pomeroy, Price, Randall (KY.),
Rice (Mass.-), Rice (Me ), Rollins (lsr:
Schenck, Shannon, Smith, Smithers, Starr,
Stevens,hayer, Thonas, Upson, Van Valken
burg, ashbarne (Ill.), Washburn(Wise.),
Webster, Whsley, Wilder, Wilson, Windom and
Woodbridge—al
NAYS.—Messrs. James 0. Allen, Wm. J. Allen,
Ancona, Baldwin (Mich.), Blair, (H 0.,) Bliss,
Brown ( Wis. ), Brown
,(W. Va. ), Chanler, Clay,
Coffroth, Cox, Cravens, Dawson, Dennison,
Eden, Eldridge, Finck, Ganson, Grider, Hall,
Harding, Harrington, Harris (Md. ), Herrick,
Holman, Hutchins, Johnson (ua.), Johnson
(Ohio), - Kalbileisch. Kernati, King, Knapp. Law,
Lazear, Mallory, Marcy, McDowell, McKinney,
Miller (Pa. ), .Morris (Ohio), Morrison, Nelson,
Noble, Odell, O'Neil (Ohio), Pendleton, Pefry,
Prnyn, Radford, Randall (Pa.), Robinson,
Rodgers, Rollins (Pdo.), Ross, Scott, Stebbins,
Steele AN. Y.), Steele (N. J.), Strunse, Stewart,
Sweat, Voorhees, Ward, Wheeler, Chilton A.
White, Joseph W. White, Winfield, Wood and
Yeaman.-70.
Mr. Holman (Ind.), said that inasmuch as the
first resolution was adopted, the second resolution
was; of no particular moment, and therefore he
moved to lay it upon the table.
Mr. Colfax sad he was willing to withdraw it
by unanimous consent.
Objection was made by the opposition side.
Mr. Voorhees said it was time that these dis
graceful proceedings were brought: to a close.
There was much confusion at this time.
The second resolution is as follows :
That the Speaker read this resolution (namely,
the one already adopted) to the said Alexander
Long during the session of the House.
The resolution was, on motion of Mr. Holman,
laid upon the table—yeas 71, nays 69.
Mr. Colfax then moved the previous question on
the preamble, under the operation of which it was
agreed to. The preamble sets forth substantially
that Alexander Long, a representative - from the
Second District of Ohio, by open declaration in the
National Capitol,and by publication in New York,
has shown himself to be in favor of the recognition
of the so-called Confederacy now trying to estab
lish itself on the ruins of the country, thereby giv
ing aid and comfort to the enemy in their destruc
tive practices, and to the traitors against the Go
vernment within our berders, by assurances to
their success and affirmations of the justice of their
cause, and that such conduct is incompatible with
his duty as a member of this body. -
The above preamble was agreed to by the lollo.w
ing vote—yeas 79, nays 63:
Yeses—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Ander
son, Arnold, Ashley. Baily, Baldwin (Mass),
Baxter, Beaman, Blaine, • Boutwell, Boyd,
Broomall, Ambrose W. Clark, Cobb, Cole, Cres
well, Dawes, Driggs, Dumont, Eckley, • Frank,
Garfield, Gooch, Grinnell, Higbee, Hooptr,
Hotchkiss, Hubbard (Conn. ), Jenckes, Julian,
Hasson, Kelley, Kellogg ( Mi. h.). Kellogg (N. Y. ),
Loan, Longyear, Marvin, Mcßride, McClurg.
Mclndoe, Mullen (N. Y.), Merrill, Morris (N.
Y), Amos Myers, Leonard Myers, Norton,
Charles O'Neill, Orth, Patterson, Perham, Pike,
Pomeroy, Price, Randall (Ky,), Rice (Mass.),
Rice (Rt e-). Robbins (N. H. ), Schenck, Shannon,
Sloan, Smith, Smithers, Starr, Stevens. Thayer,
Thomas, 'Upson, Van Valkenburg, Washburne
(Ills ), Washburn (Mass.), Webster, Whaley,
Wilder, Wilion, Windom and Woodridge.
NATIS. —idefars. James C. Allen, Wm. J. Al
len, Ancona, Baldwin), Bliss. Brown
(W.Va.) Chewier, Clay, Coffroth, Cox, Dawson,
Dennison, Eden, Eldridge, Frick, Ganson, Gli
der, Hall, Harding, Harris (Md. ), Herrick, Hol
man, Hutchins, Johnson (Ohio), Kalbfteisch,
Kernan, Law,' Lazear, Marcy, McDowell, Mc-
Kinney,
Miller (Pa.), Morris (Ohio), Morrison,
Nelson. Noble, Odell, O'Neill (Ohio), Pendleton,
Perry, Print. Radford, Randall (Pa. ), Robinson,
Rogers, Rollins (Mo.), Ross, Scott, Stebbin
Steele (N. Y. ), Steele (N. J. ), Strouse, Stuart,
Voorhees, Elijah Ward, Wheeler, Chilton, A.
White, 3os. W. White, Winfield, Fernando
Wood, and Yeaman
Mr. Fenton rimed that he had paired off with
Mr. Wadsworth (Ey).
The House at a quarter of six o'clock adjourned.
A CRUISE AMER REBEL PIRATES—ARRL
VAL OF THE GUNBOAT NORMAN AT THE
NAVY YARD.
The United States zunboat Mohican . arrived at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard last evening, from
the coast of Brazil. She has been on special ser
vice since the 23d of October, 1E62. The first seven
months of the cruise were passed in the neighbor.
hood of the Cape de Verde Islands, and thence to.
wards the equator, visiting andexamining all sus
picions vessels, both in port and at sea.
In May, lE:63:intelligence reached the Mohican of
the ravages which piratical cruisers were making
among American merchant vessels on and In the
neighborhood of the coast of Brazil. Half an hour
afterward the Mohican Was under way for that
Iccality, and making a rapid passage, arrived off
Pernambuco on the 19th of the same month, un
happily to find that the rebel vessel Florida had
left that port but three days before. Being out of
, coal, the Mohican was obliged to enter the port
and obtain a supply, after which, on the 91st, she
sailed for Bahia, arriving there on the 23d, again
to be disappointed, the rebel vessels Alabama and
Georgia having escaped forty-eight hours pre
vious, after having taken in supplies of coal, pro
visions, and some arms. Two ships, however,
loaded with coal and other stores, pro.
fessedly for the Emperor of China, bat In reality
intended for the rebel squadron, were lying
there, intending to meet the steamers at some oat
post on the coast, but they were so well blockaded
in port that they were finally reduced to sell their
cal goes at a sacrifice in 'Bahia." The Mohican
explored all the small ports and harbbrs along the
coast, and created such an Impression among the
rebel sympathizers that their friends, the Alaba
ma, Florida, and Georgia, have not since made
their appearance in that neighborhood.
In August last an attempt was made to fit oat a
number of rebel merchant vessels (lying in Rio de
Janeiro) under British colors, and one of them
went to sea, but,. finding the Mohican in chase,
they prudently retired within the marine league,'
re-entered the port, and, after waiting several
weeks for an opportunity to escape, gave it up,
and the whole five have been since dismantledaad
laid up in ordinary.
The cruise of the Mohican was extended as far
as the Cape of Good Hope and the cities of the La
Plata, visiting all the intermediate ishinds, but no
indications of an enemy were seen. In all this
time she had been tinder way at sea 93 3 2 days, and
she has made, under steam a10ne,13,344 miles; un
der canvas (or sails) alone 12,005, and under steam
and canvas combined 11,032,making a total 0f36,381
miles; has touched at over fifty foreign ports, and
spoken or boarded over 162 vessels, of all classes
and nations, and during this long and active cruise,
passed nearly the whole time within the tropics,
anti tinder a burning sun. The sanitary condition
of both officers and crew has been of the most sa—
isfactory description, very few cases, and not a
single death by disease having occurred. Her offi
cers now consist of Captain A. - S. Glisson, com
mander; Rufus IC. Duer, lieutenant and executive
officer; E.F. Corson, surgeon;James HOY, Jr. , as
sistant paymaster; R B. Ely, acting master; A.
D. Campbell, A. F. Holmes, G. T. Ford, acting
ensigns; E. Snow, W. F. Veltman, Julian Reyn
olds, acting masters' mates; J. Hutchinson, gun
ner; Geo. Abbott, acting boatswain; O. S. Glisson,
captain's clerk; W. P. De Behrens, paymaster's
clerk; Geo. W. Holloway, first assistant engineer
in charge; D. Lardner and C. Weaver, second as
sistants;Buckley, J. Crawford, S D. Back,
third assist a nt engineers.
TOBACCO AND SBGARS.
HAVANA
A good assortment constantly in Store and
Bond—at lowest rates for cash.
- STEPHEN FUGUET, Importer,
nita2-3mo§ No. 2165. Front Street.
T
AND HEMP. —27 bales Kentucky
Demp L • 250 eases Pennsylvania Leaf Tobacco;
150 cases Navy, Pounds, Tobacco; 7 cases Caddie
Boxes Plug .Tobacco, for sale by BOLDIN do
WARTMAN, No. 105 N. Water street.
PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF TOBACCO.
19 Cases FennsylVania Sea Leaf Wrappers and
Firers, in store and for sale by GEORGE AL
s do CO., 151 North DELAWARE Ave
nue. mhll
GEORGE
I.3IGARS.-3000 . Havana Cigars re
11ceived per Brig Marie Louise, and for sale by
G ORGE ALKIN' S t 00., 154 North DELA
WARE Avenue. mlll7
ITIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOB.AOOO—
THE FIRST ARRIVAL SINCE THE WAR
BROKE OUT.-35 boxes superior sweet lumps
just received from Norfolk, now landing front
schooner Florence, and for sale by
THOMAS WEBSTER, JR.,
General Agent Union Steamship Company,
14 North Delaware avenue.
lt I - AMIN Lir ANS, NO. 402 ORESTKTJ
111. Street.
First Premium awarded by Franklin Instants
to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of
MASONIC) NARKS, PINS, EMBLEMS, &AI.
New and original designs of Masonic Marks and
remplars medals, Army Medals and Corps
Ratiffas nf awns. , d.. nr i u ti m .,
Inte,..4ren
riOTTON SAIL DUCK, COTTON OANVAS,
ti of every weight, from one.to two feet wide, all
numbers; heavy and light RAVENS DUCE
ASHLAND TOPSAIL and. other Awning Twills !
Paper Felting, Sa Twine, &c.
1 4. i1r sal" by W. EVER, 11 ec or.
SW. las 30usi.5
ADELPRIA; FRIDAY : APRIL 15 186
AUCTION SAkpES
SCOTT t bWART, AUCTIONEERS
622 OHESTN UT and 615 S ANSOM street.
k AND sa LE.
FINE ALT AN MARBLE PARLOR AND
Garden Statuary and Bust, Marble and Blaine
ter Stone Pedals, 4cc. —lmported from Italy by
Messrs. Vitt Bros.,
lats Vito Viti & Sons.
' ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21,
' At 12 o' clock, at our salesrooms, No. 622 Chest
nut street, we will sell a large assortment of the
above.
j— particulars hereafter.
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE
Of a Large and Elegant Collection of
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL SEA. SHELLS,
At 632 CHESTNUT Street,
To be sold without any reserve or limit as to price
FIFTY CASES,
direct from London, Eng., of some of the most
splendid Marine Shells ever witnessed in this
country, with various other natural cariosittes,
e,rnprising Corals, Cameos, Pearls, mac., consist
ing of over 1,000 specimens, such as• have never
before been offered for sale in this city, and a rare
opportrtnity is now offered to the citizens. The
public, and Ladies in particular, are invited to
examine this magniflcent assortment of Curiosities
from .the Dominions of Old 'Neptune. They are all
the works of Nature, and no artist that ever lived
could imitate them in shapes and colors—the won
ders and beauties of the mighty deep. Also, a
variety of Chinese Fans, Japanese Boxes, Rare
Ink Stands, Bread Trays, Waiters, Backgammon
Boxes, Pearl Seals, ho. Sale commences on
MONDAY, April 18, at 10 o' clock A, M. and 3 P.
NE., and on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
same hours. apLs.st
SCOTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, will give
their personal attention to sales of IIiERCHAN
DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Earn],
tare of parties removing or brealting up Howse
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at theft
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 622 Chest
nut Street and 615 Sansom street. felB-11
c COTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, —MON
-175 DAY MORNING, 10 o' clock, and AFTER
NOON, 3 o'clock.
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE of a large and ele
gant collect:on ofrare and beautiful SEA. SHELLS,
62l CHESTNUT street, Cox's Auction rooms.
To be sold without any reserve, or limit as to price
Fifty Cases, part of a recent shipment from Lon
don, England, of some of the most splendid Marine
Shells ever witnessed in this country, with various
other natural curiosities, comprising Corals,
Cameos. Pearls,&c., consisting of overl,ooo speci
mens, such as have never before been offered for
sale in this city, and a rare opportunity is now of
fered to the citizens. The . public and Ladies in
particular, are invited to examine this magnificent
assorent of curiosities from the dominions of
old Ispi.tine. They are all works of Nature, and
no artist that ever lived could imitate them in
sbapesand colosr. The wonders and beauties of the
mighty deep. Also a variety of Chinese Fans,
Japanese Boxes, Rare Irk Stands, Bread Trays,
Walters, Back. gammon Boxes, Pearl Seals, Shel
Frames and Boxes. , apl4.st* •
M.'
USES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AIU
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
S . 'ontheast corner SIXTH and RACE streets.
WATORES—WATCHES—WATOHES.
At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and silvsi
watches, at ball the usual selling prices. Watch.
makers, dealers and private purchasers will dc
well by calling at the S. R. corner of Sixth aza
Race streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
se Peters's Philadelphia cases English Paten.:
Lever Watches, of the most approved and bolt
rashers-, some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and high cost movements. If ap.
plied for immediately they can be had singly, at
the let at 825 each. The cases will wear equal tc
solid gold eases. .
Very line double barrel duck guns, breech load
Lug; -carbines; ?evening rifler flue English rine.
revolvers, /cc_
AT PRIVATE SATF, FOR tiFt‘ts THAN HAL/
THE USUAL SELLING- PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double
bottom English patent lever watches, lull jeweled
and plain, of the most approved and best makers;
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa
tent lever and Opine watches; ladies' fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas
hunting case patent lever watches, of the most
approved styles; fine silver hunting ease and oper
face English patent lever watches, of the meet
approved and best makers; fine silver hunting
case American patent lever watches, of the mac
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
lepine watches; independent second and double
time lever watches; silver quartier English, Swine
and French watches; fine gold-plated watches
Peters' s patent watches, fine "&"1 , ilia movements..
and numerous other watches.
Very fine Englist twist doable barrel fowling
poste ieces, barr and back action locks, some eery
cy
MONEY TO LOAN,
in large or small amounts, on goods of ever,
description, for any length of time agreed on
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere,
and, wnen required, two-thirds of the !value 01
the goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale.
CONSIGNMENTS
of goods of every description solicited for 013
public sales.
Very fine sewing machines; several superior.
Hammocks; fine gold chains; jewelry of even
description; diamonds, and numerous other aril.
des.
GROCERIES
TFA,SUGAR AND COFFEE. —A choice as
sortment of fine Black and Green Teas, prime
old Government Java, Meths, La.lnayra, Rio and
Mvracaibo Coffee; patent cut Loat Sugar, Lover
mg' s double refined Loaf, Crushed and Pulverized
Sugars. For sale at the lowest prices, by THOMP
SON BLACK a: SON, Broad and Chestnut sts
EXTRA FINE SALAD OIL. —Fresh Bordeaux
Olive Oil, of the celebrated brands of "E. S.
Sayres" and 'S. Latour;" also, pure Virgin Oil
of Aix, in Quart and pint bottles. For sale by the
case or single bottle, by THOMPSON BLACK
SON, Broad and Chestnut streets.
LIVE OIL. —To connoisseurs and those want
(Aing the best Olive Oil, me-have lust received a
lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also, Olives
Farcies of onr importation, and for sale by SIMON
COLTON 4c SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut stn.
STT...TART' S BROKEN CANDY.—Just received
Stuart , s Broken Dandy, and ILr sale by SIMON
COLTON lc SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut.
CALIFORNIA PORT.—Suitable for Invalids
frotn its purity, and to the public generally
from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for sale by
SIMON COLTON k SOS, S. W. Broad and
Walnut. app
OLIVE OIL! FRESH OLIVE OlL.—Just re
ceived a lot of fine Table Oil in whole, half
and quarter bottles. Imported and for sale by E.
B CLARICE, dealer in fine groceries, Main
street, adjoining R. R. Depot, Germantown.
MACARONI.—CurIed Italian Macaroni, fresh
and very choice, for sale by E. B. CM A.RKE,
dealer in fine groceries, Main street, adjoining R.
R. Depot Germantown.
TX 7 INSLO WE' S Green Corn, French Peas
Vlr and Boneless Sardines for sale by E. B.
CLARKE, Family Gr-cer, Main street, adjoining
R. R. Depot Germantown.
NEW PRESERVED GINGER 41 00 per jar
Just received and for sale at 130U6TY'S, No.
119 South Second street - mh23
NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Very bright, in store
and for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 11S South
Second street.
TOMATOES 3N GLASS. —lOO doz. Fresh
Tomatoes in Glass Jars—a very superior
article, fox sale by JAMES R. WEBS, Walnut
arid Eighth Streets.
PRIME. NEW DUTCH IJEHRlNG—Anctio
ties, Curacoa, and Maraschino, for sale at
CCU:STY' S. No. 118 South Second street.
SMOKED SALMON' AND HERRING.—
Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just
received, and for sale by JAMES R. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth Streets.
ALMERIA GRAPES.—Uhoice Almeria Grapes
in large cltistersAid first order, for sale byM
F. SPILLIN, N. corner Arch and Eighth
streets.
COFFEE:—Prime old Government Java Coffee;
alco, Maracaibo, La Guayra,' Rio, Ice. ' for
sale by la F. SFILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and
Eighth streets.
MACOAAONI AND VERMICELLI—ItaIian
Viaccaroni and Vermicelli of superio! quality
just landed and for•• - ,eale by M. F. SPIT•TaN, N.
W. corner Arch and Eighth streets:
EF.T.NED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL
R
grades manufactured at the Southwark Sugar
Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, for anis
by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Southeast cornea
Wator and Chestnut streets.
LOST,
OST—A CER'rIFICATE of 5 per Cent. Loan
ju of State of Pennsylvania, for 11516 05, dated
March 12th. 1930, No. 754, in name of WILLIAM
MEREDITH. Also, a Certificate of 5 per Cent.
Loan of State of Pexuasylvania, for the sum of .9230,
ated June 30th, 1845, No. 115" in name of ELI
K. PRICE, Administrator of William Meredith,
in Trust. Application has been made to the Audi
tor-General for a renewal of said Certificates.
ELI K. PRICE,
Vn 51 1 Arob' ortraiit
Mil=
pRIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROPER-
Ty.-The only place to. get ?Privy Wells
Cleansed and disinfected at very low prices.
A. PEYSSON,
Manufacturer of Poridrette,
Rail T. 116.•••• ArtraAt,
,rc~=•—:
30 TONS LIGNIMIVITAE, NOW LANDING
frnyr , Rr. bark Tborins , fl 11 r ror - ale 4
paw.= a box, 89O3tti FRO= MIA
AVOTION SALES
.111 THOMAS , es SONS, AUCTIONEER*
. Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ASSETS OF THE BANK OF PENNSYL-
A..
CARD—Due notice V
w AN iII I be given of the day of
the above sale, by order of assignes. Catalogues
preparing.
IQ - FURNITURE SALES AT Tim AUOTIODI
STORE; EVERY THURSDAY
SALES OF :STOOKS AND REAL ESTATI
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o' clock
noon..
Kr ' , Articular attention given to sales at private
residences, &c.
Iliii - klandbille of each property issued separately,
and of the Saturday previous to each sale 1601
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving fall descxlp.
dons.
!STOCKS.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange- -,
e shares 8 per cent. preferred stock West Chester
and Philadelphia Railroad.
6 shares common stock same company
36 shares Northern Liberties Gas Co.
1 share Academy of Fine Arts
1 share Meroantile Library Co.
ASSIGNEES' SALE.
100 shares 'Mecklenburg - Gold and Copper Co.
$500; 7 per cent. bond Richm.ond and Schuylkill
Passenger Railway; Co.
. 100 shares Broad-Top improvement Co.
300 shares North Branch Coal Co.
$lOO - Bond Hestonville, Mantua and Fairmount
Passenger Railway Co
1 share San Francisco Land Co.
21 bonds ($5OO each) Phdad. and Sunbury Rail
road Co. •
169 shares Corn Exchange Insurance Co.
40 shares Pioneer Iron Co..
90 shares American Marine Governor Manufac
turing Co.
$4, 000 bonds Broad Mountain Improvement
Railroad Co
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 19.
Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Eliza
beth O'Connor, dec' d-2 THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1212 and 1214 north
19th st.. Sale absolute.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK TA
VERN and DWELLING, N 0.18.54 Ridge avenue.
Sale absolute.
Same Estate-2 DWELLINGS, Nos. 1849 and
1852 Ridge avenue. Sale absolute.
Orphans' Cour Sale—Estate of John S. Rorer,
M. 1)., dec'd—BßlCK DWELLING, CHEST.
NUT STREET. north side, west of 17th at.
Same Estate—BßlCK STABLE, St. Joseph's
avenue.
LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR. STORY
BRICK WAREHOUSE, Delaware avenue, ex.
tending through to Swanson et, on the latter front
are 2 Brick Buildings. 'Lot 49 feet front
Brat Ess LOCATION—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No 456 north Third st.
AN ENTIRE SQUARE OF GROUND, Co
lumbia avenue,2lst and 22d sts, and Nichelaa st;
400 by 140 feet-4FRONTS, 20th Ward. See
Lithographic Plan.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. S. W. corner
of 228 and Montgomery sts, 276 feet on 22d at, 1.9.0
feet on Montgomery st and 278 feet on Croskey st,
20th Ward, 3 FRONTS. See Lithographic Plan.
VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of 20th and
Montgomery sts, 142 feet by 179 feet. See Litho.
graphic Plan.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, north Front st and
New Market st, between Vine and Callowhill sts
—Large lot and 3 Four. story Brick Dwellings and
12 Three. story . Brick Dwellings in the rear,
VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the
ARAMINGO CANAL FOUNDRY FACING
MILLS, &-c., Richmond st and Gunner's Run.
4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
N oa. 3,7, 319. 321 and =1 north 22d st, above Vine.
3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 2129 2130 and 2132 Wood st.
THREE-STORY DWI - IT -TANG, No. 1.212 War
nock st.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No,
2204 Brown at, west of 22.1 at
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 1300 and 1315 north Sixth st
Trustees' Sale—Estate of Jesse Sharpless, dee' d.
—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. 806 Market at, Wad 8 Brick
Dwellings in the reor on Grape st. Lot 25 feet
front by t*"3 feet deep.
SUPERIOR FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE, No. 1729 Pine at, west of 17th :st. It is
hat dsomely finished and has all the modern con
veniences. Immediate possession.
Peremptery SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. 656 north Thirteenth st, above
Wallace st. gale abst late.
BUILDING LOT, Christian st, west of Muller
et, 26th Ward.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. 1136 Lombsrd.
VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE, No. 705 Walnut street north side,
west of Seventh at.
Peremptory Sale-2 GENTEEL THREE
STOR Y BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 219 and
221 south Seventeenth et. near Walnut st, opposite
the haudsome garden of Joseph Harrison, Esq.
Sale absolute.
THREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, Cass
st, 'west of 12th, above Girard avenue.
NEAT MODERN DWP.r.r.ING, No. 1121 Cal
lowhill west of 11th st.
Trustee's SaIe—VALUABLE STORES and
WAREHOUSES, Nos. s 3 south Second st and 22
Delaware avenue.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWPr.r.VNG, No.
1.2k5 south 13th st, south of Federal.
4 GROUND 'RENTS, 53 a year each; - well
secured.
MODERN RESIDENCE and Large LOT,
Frank ford road and Bucking st. 25th Ward.
Executor' sSaleEstate of Mary B. Wallace,
dee' d—T WO- STORY BRICK DWE.LLING,
Green House, Stabling, Large Garden, inc.,
Wood st, Burlington, N. J.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 26.
Trustees' Peremptory Sale—Estate of William
F. Fotterall , de c ' d— FIRST-CLASS CHESTNUT
STREET PROPERTY, corner of Thirteenth at.:
55 feet front on Chestnut street, 55 feet front on
R,lley street and 100 feet on Thirteenth street--3
fronts. To be divide - d and sold as 2 properties,
viz : The corner house 30 feet front; the one ad
joining, west, 25 feet front.• Clear of all inctim
brance. Sale absolute. 'Er Chestnut street in Veit
vicinity is rapidly improving for business purpose:,
and the above would make two splendid stores, a public
hall, or any other business requiring large space,
in a first• rate location.
•
Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John T.
Ricketts, dee' d—LARG E. FOUR-STORY BRICK
BUILDING, about ;0 feet front, occupied as a
BISCUIT BAKERY. in good running order, with
capacity for baking 200 barrels of flour a day—work
ing by contract, for the Nary Department, Fr: nt st.,
between Race and Vine. Has steam engines,
ovens, machinery, &c.
Orphans' Court Sale.—Estate of Thomas E. Pot-
ter, dec'd.—Undivided three.fiftha interest in
VALUABLE COAL LANDS, Lucerne county,
Pa.
Sale by Order of Heirs. —VALUABLE BUSINESS
LOCATION.—TWO THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, Nos. 813 and 817 WALNUT St.,
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The "EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS"
HOTEL, COTTAGES, and'FARM 79 acres Lan.
caster county, Pa.
VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 294 South Third street.
THREE-STORY BRICK BAKERY AND
DWELLING, S. E. corner of Thirteenth and
Melon streets.,
BUILDING LOT, Allegheny avenue, N. W
of Almond etrek.
BUILDING LOT, Livingston street, R. W. of
Allegheny avenue.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING, N 0.104 Chris
tian street, west of Front street. Lot 35 feet 7,V
inches front.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME COUNTRY
SEAT, near Linwood Station. Baltimore R. R.,
about 18 miles from Philada with 40 AOREA
Land. , Sale absolute.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Mary C.VByrne,
deo' d--GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 1108. But
tonwood street.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 'as and,• 251 .Tnniper street between Race
and Vine streets, with .2 frame Dwellings in the
rear.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
205 Sargeant street, west of Coral street,l9thWard.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Dunston,
dee' d—BRICK DWELLING, No. 1160 South
Eleventh street.
STONE 0 RIST MILL, SAW MILL, STONE
DWELLING and 32 ACRES, Monroe cottntyPa.,
1 mite from the Delaware Water Gap, and 3 miles
from Stroudshurg. -
Trustee' s Sale-4 NEAT MODERN DWELL
INGS, Montgomery street, between Marshall and
Seventh streets, 20th Ward.
THREE-STORY DRICK_DWELLISG, Dau
phin street, east of Amber.
31 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Ashland street, between 10th and 11th ats. , above
Wharton street, 20th Ward.
15 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Seigel
street, between Front and Second and Moore and
streets.
Trustee's saIe—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. 23 South Water street.
Same Estate—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE, No. 22 South Delaware
Avenue.
BRIONtnd FRAME DWELLING, .Nos. 972
and 974 n th Front st, below Laurel at; lot 43 feet
front.
Irredeemabl Ground Rent of $6O a year.
REA ESTATE SALE, MAY 3.
This will also be a Tiny large Sale, comprising
the Estates.of J Hunt, 3. Collison, A. H. Sim
mons, John W. Hoffman, Hannah Park, and
others, by order of Orphans' ()outland Executors,
including 30 ACRES near 18th at., 26th ward; 48
ACRES,
_2.3d ward; 75 ACRES. 25th ward, and
a large amount of other property. Madding 14. IR
REDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, &c. Hand ;
bills part ready.
(*CUMBERLAND SAUOE.—This most effectual
prOvocative to appetite and relish alds diges.
Lon and carrF Il;i3. Sold ratlil by all Gro
cers, wholeesle it IS a. WATAJI streeC. aitt-stt
AUCTION SAUEI
•
TAXES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
el No.-422 WaLunt-street. above Fuurth.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 20, 1861.
PATENT RIGHT—For the States of New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and blaryland, Dis
trict of Columbia and Baltimore and Olds Rail.b
road, of Howe's Patent Truss. .
769 FLORIDA ST—Neat small dwelling, is by
54 feet. $6O ground rent. Sale Peremptory. .
EMERALD ST-2 Building Lots, 17x by about
100 feet. ei
15TH ST—Handiome Modern Residence, with
every convenience,
above Thompson st. Lot is
by 05 feet; in perfect order.
87 H ST—Handsome I)welling, above Master st.
Lot 17. by 102 feet. House on the rear. $5l ground
rent; (redeemable with currency) ; -
ELEGANT PROPERTY, DAREY--The late
residence of Wm. Jones, dec'd., - with near four
acres of land. handsomely laid out, and planted
with fruit trees, &c. House is stone, built in the
very best manner, about 40 feet square; heater ig
cellar, grate in parlor, water tank and for
ing
pump, - 2 kitchens and every convenience, ood
stone Stable, coach-house, cow.house, wood ed.
&e. Executor's Salk.
BUILDING SITE, near four acres, adjoining.
Same Estate. -
BUILDING SITE of over one acre, Ridge
avenue. Same Estate.
BUILDING SITE, three acres, Summit street,
Darby.
10 Bri. k Houses, N. W. corner Twelfth and
Mifflin sts.
Large Lot and five Frame Dwellings, Main at,
Fr ankford
BUSINESS LOCATION, No. 214 Pear st.
RISING SUN— substantial Dell - mg and
Large Lot, on 12th st,
t, Westmoreland Et, and Gag
mantown road, 23d Ward. Lot 61 by 300 feet,
with fruit, c. a pleassnt and high situation.
Frame Dwelling, No. 1316 CREASE st.
Frame Dwelling, No. 1013 OTIS et.
Court Property, SEVENTEENTH, BELOW
CHRISTIAN.
Three-story- Brick Dwelling, 1016 SOUTH
EIGHTH st.
Brick Dwelling, Slaughter-house, &c. , Otsego st.
Brick Dwelling, N. E. corner Second and Den
mark at.
4 Frame Houses, Hazel st, Ist Ward.
2 Brick do. do. do.
Titre. story Brick House,-Hare st, 15th Ward.
26 ACRES, BRISTOL—B. valuable property in.
Bristol, Bucks county, adjoining lands of Richard
Corson and others, Buckley st. No incumbrances.
Bale Peremptory, by order of Heirs. •
3 Houses and Lot, Ch esson's alley. Peremptory
Bale.
VALUABLE MARKET ST. STORE, N 0.210,
14 feet 9 inches front, f 3 feet deep. Clear of in
cumbrance. Sale Positive
BY JOHN B. MYERS ac 00.,
Auctioneer%
Nos. 2ffa and 234 Market street, corner of Bank.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH.
GERMAN, SWISS AND BRITISH DRY
GOODS,Ice.
NOTlC—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY
MORNING, April 18th, at 10 o'cloca, will by
found in Fart the following articles, Tiz:
DEFSS
In pieces black and colors, plain and fancy Paris
mons de lathes, plaid and striped mozambiques,
plain al d fancy poplins, challies, black and white
mohairs, fancy bareges, printed jaconets and
lawns, ginghams, grenadine=, &c. -
SLLII S.
In black g - ros de thine, lutestrings, solid colors
sad plain poult de sole, plaid poult de sole, ar
mure silks, high colors gros de Naples, naarcelines,
,ttc &c.° RIBBONS.
Plain and fancy poll de soie ribbons,and neck
and trimming ribbons, black and colors silk vel
vet do. UMBRELLAS.
33 packages silk and gingham sun umbrellas,
parasols, &c.
Also, black crapes, white tarlatans, grenadine
an d barege veils, linen handkerchiefs embroideries,
balmoral and hoop skirts, gloves, fans, silk cra
vats and ties, fancy articles, &c., &c.
Also, a stock of fancy and staple dry goods, .Ste.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH.
INDLI, GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY
GOODS.
ON --
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19,
At 10 o' clock, will' he sold, by catalogue, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
ABOUT 500 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German and British Dry Goods,
embracing a large and choice assortment of
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination with catalogues, early on the morn
tag of the sa le,i when dealers will find it to their
interest to attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAURAGEII -
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS,
•
STRAW GOODS, Ice. c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, &c. APRIL 19,
At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, withaai
reserTe on FOUR MONTHS' (TREDIT, about
1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Etahnizals„
Army Boots and Shoes, ,to., kw., of Oftlf
and Eastern manufacture, embracing a tram
and prime assortment of desirable artieles, for
men, women and children. Also, straw goods.
N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on tba
morning of sale
LARGE PERENOITORY SATM OF EURO
PEAN, INDIA AND trarRvICAN DRY.,
GOODS, &c.
We will hold a large sale of British, Garman,
French and American Dry. Goods, by catalogue,
en FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part fer cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21,
commencing at precisely 10 o' clock comprising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India and American
Dry Goods, embracing a large, full hnd fresh as
sortment oolen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton and Silk
Goode, for city and country sales. .
N. B. —Samples of the same will be arrangedfor
examination, with catalogues, early on the morn
lug of the sale, when dealers will find to their
interest to attend.
S , ,7 Or CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, 8=
ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2.
At precisely 1035 o' clock, will be sold, without
reserve, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT, an assortment of Brussels, threepire
superfine and fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp and rag
carpetbags, white and red check Canton matting',
he , which may be examined early on the morn
ing of sale.
DI THOMAS BIROR& SON
1,11 Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 914 CHESTNUT street. above Ninth.
Sate at No. 422 Green street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE..
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20;
At 10 'o' clock, at No. 422 Green street, will be
sold, the furniture of a family removing, cam.
prising walnut parlor,- chamber and dining-room
furniture, Bruse els, ingrain and Venetian carpets,
kiteb en furniture, &c.
The furniture can be examined early on the
morning of sale.
TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fcr sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on the same, situated in Sullivan
cow.. ty, adjoiranz Laporte, the county towns
stream of water passes through the property, and
logs can be floated to a market. A plan of the
same can be seen at the auction store. ' -
Themos- Birch & Son will giro their personal
attention to the sale of Fmrniture at - the residences
Of those about breaking up housekeeping or re
moving. Also, bold sales of furniture event
FRIDAY MORNING, at 9 o'cloak,at their
spacious Wareromns. No. 9 14 Chestnut street. .
MMTHOMAS it SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
. Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SALE 4th MAY, AT DARBY.
The Elegant Country Seat of Joseph B. Conover,
Esq. , will be sold on the premises. Ball deserip €.
tions ready in handbills.
Sale - for Account of the United States,
FRENCH ZOUAVE CLOTHING
GAITERS,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL i 6,
At 10 o' clock, at the auction store, without re
serve, 4, 7 70 infantry privates' coats, souave. 4,644
vests; 27 trumpeters'. coats; 4,942 leather gaiters,
12,605 linen gaiters; 26 forage caps. Terms cash.
The above are a portion of the. French uniforms
imported in the early part of the war, and are sold
on account of being too small to issue to our troops.
May be examined three daps prdvlous to sale.
Sale No. 2041 Green street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL MIR
ROR., FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, .tc.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18,
At 10 o'clock - , at No. 2041 Green street, by cata
logue, the superior walnut parlor and dining. room,
furniture. fine chamber furniture, find French:
plate mantel mirror, riot gilt frame; handsome
velvet and Brussels carpets, &T.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
pg- May be examiLed on this morning of the sate
at S o'clock.
VURNESS. BRINLEY CO.. Noes. 616
r CHESTNUT and 612 .TAYNE street
IHILIP FORD & AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE streets.
LARGE POSITIVE, SALE OF 1,000 OASES
BOOTS SHOES, - BROGANS, BALMORALS,
&c., &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL IS,
At 10 o' clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue.
LOCO cases Men's; Boys' and 'Youths' Calf, Rip
and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Oxford
Ties, &c.; .Women's, Misses' and Children's Calf,
Rip, Goat. Rid and Morocco Heeled Boots and
Shoes, Slippers, Gaiters, Buskins. arid also city
made goods. Catalogues ready early on the morn.
ing of sale.
TNERECAM MUSTARD.—The subscribers aro
now receiving an Invoice of this celebrated
English Mustard, the finest .in the world, put
up in pound and halt-pound bottles, imported
and fur Eale by , , 1 tiv IATISSTER k (10
Psi VS emit f;ftkttt viz:walk