ICONGRESS--iIEST SESSION:
.%4111LOSE OF "FtitTlitiDAY's, PBOOOHDrIieS.
SENATE.—The Chair announced .the bill
for 'the 'enltirgexnent of the Freedmen's
.Bureau.
Mr. McDougall (CaL ) took the floor - I.n op•
position to the bill. He denied the right of
Congress to pass-any such measure.
Mr. Davis movhd to strike out the' section
-of the bill which, as amended, confirms the
titles given by Gen. Sherman to Sea Island
land for three years, and upon this motion
he spoke at some length, asserting that the
bill, as before the Senate, proposed to vio
-late the constitutionally guaranteed right of
property. The possessory right granted by
Gen. Sherman, he held, ceased - with the
-cessation of hostilities.
The Senate refused to strike out the sec
lion, by the following vote :
YEAs—Messrs. Buckalew ' Cowan, Davis,
Guthrie, illendricks, McDougall, Riddle.
Saulsbury, Stockton;and Wright--10.
NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Brown,Chan
ler, Clark, Cragin, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessen
-den, Foot, Foster,Grimes, Harris, Howard,
Howe, Lane (In.), Morgan, Morrill, Nor
ton, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sher
man, Spra„gue, Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull,
Van Winkle; Wade, Willey, Wilson, -Yates
Mr. Davis moved to strike out the sixth
section of the bill, which • provides for th e
purchase of land for homes for freedmen. e
' Mr. Willey (W. Va.) Said he would b e
`-compelled-to vote for this amendment. H
did not believe the Constitution gave th
right to do what was contemplated in the
section, and while he believed a high obli
gation for the care of the freedmen rested on
Congress, a still higher obligation rested on
him as a Senator to obey the Constitution.
He did not believe.the principle of the sec
tion was correct. It was calculated to pro
mote idleness in the negroes. He thought
the best way to take care of the freedmen
'was to teach them to take care of themselves.
- The yeas and nays; were demanded on Mr.
Davis's motion. ;Yeas 10, nays 32.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment restrict
ing the operations of the Bureau to States
and localities where civil courts are not in
•operation. Negatived—yeas 10, nays 36.
Mr.. McDougall offered a substitute for the
entire bill, providing thk the President of
the United States be authorized and em
powered to execute the Constitution and
laws now in existence for the benefit of
Freedmen, and to use such military force as
may be necessary to do so.
° - Mr. McDougall called for the yeas and
nays on the adoption of his substitute.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment to the
original bill to strike out the provision au,
thorizing the extension of military jurisdic
tion over -the employes and agents of the
Bureau.
Mr. McDougall made a point of order that
his amendment was before the Senate.
The Chair decided that Mr. Davis' amend
ment was in order.
The vote was taken on Mr. Davis' amend
rnent, and it was decided in the negative.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment to strike
out the section confirming land titles under
'Gen. Sherman's order.
The Chair stated that this amendment had
already beenvoted upon and rejected.
Mr. Davis offered an Amendment pro
hibiting' the exercise of military jurisdic
tion by agents of the Bureau in States where
the civil courts are unimpeded, and de
manded the yeas and nays on its adoption.
Negatived. Yeas 9; nays 36.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment pro
viding for the right of appeal from the
decisions of agents, and other employes of
the Bureau, to the District and Circuit
'Carats of the United States. Negatived.
The question was then taken on the sub
stitute for the whole bill offered by. Mr.
AlcDongall, and mentioned heretofore.
Negatived. Yeas 8, nays 32.
At half-past four o'clock, Mr. Davis (Ky.)
rose to speak on the general merits of the
Mr. Henderson (Mo.) moved to adjourn.
Mr. Trumbull (I 11.) hoped the senate
would not adjourn, but would get a vote this
evening.
Mr. Henderson understood that Mr. Davis,
was going to speak for two hours, and he
-did not feel compelled to sit and listen so
long.
Mr. Anthony (R. I.) suggested that the
Senate adjourn, with an understanding that
a vote be taken on the bill to-morrow.
The question of adjournment was decided
as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Foster,
Guthrie, Henderion, Hendricks,McDougall,
Norton, Riddle, Saulsbury, Sherman,
Sprague, Stekton and Wright-14.
Nays—M` , srs. Anthony, Chandler, Clarke,
Conness, Cragin, Cresswell, Dixon, Fessen
den, Harris, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood,
lane (Ind.), Morgan, Morrill, Nve, Pome
roy, Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull,Wade and
Wilson-22. '
Mr. Davis was proceeding with his re
marks, when Mr. Hendricks suggested that
there could be no opposition to adjourn
ment, with an understanding that a vote
would be taken to-morrow at three o'clock.
Mr. Trumbull said he would not object,
provided this was the understanding.
The Senate, at five o'clock, adjourned.
HOUSE.—The House , resumed the con
sideration of the joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) moved to recommit
the resolution to the Committee on Recon
struction, with instructions to report an
amendment to the Constitution of the
- United States, which shall apportion direct
taxes among the States according to the
property in each, and which shall, second,
apportion representatives among the States
on the basis of adult male voters who shall
be citizens of the United States.
He proceeded to explain his proposition.
The present mode of apportioning direct
taxes and representation was unjust, and
lilthough the result of compromise,. was
wrongin principle anannequal in its prac
-deal results. By his amendment they
would make the voters in each State pre
cisely equal. It was not propsed to with
suffrage from any class of people. The
:amendment did not design to interfere with
the right of any State to say who shall or
-- who shall not be voters. He wished ono
voter in South Carolina to count as one
- voter in Ohio, for the purpose of representa
tion, and the crowning-merit of his amend
ment was a perfect representative democ
racy for all purposes of representation,
every voter being equally potential in our
council. The original basis of represen;ta
- lion on three-fifths of the slaves of the
South having ceaned, the mode itself should
:now pass away. Place not a taxon labor,but
on property, which was the true basis of
taxation. '
Mr. Shellabarger (Ohio) opposed the reso
lution, because it contemplates. provides,
and in effect authorizes the States to wholly
-disfranchise an entire race of people, and
that, too, whether that race be . white or
'black, Salon, Celtic or. Caucasian, and
without regard to the number or propor
tion to the entire population of the States.
it is 'a declaration to be made in the only
great and free republic, that it is permis
sible and right to 'deny to these races of
- men all their political rights, and that it is
permissible to make them "hewers of wood
and drawers of 'water" and mudsills of
society, provided Only you do not seek to
have these disfranchise(' races represented
in your government. The moral—teaching
offends the sense and spirit ofthin age, and
violates the fundamental principles of our
government, and is intrinsically unjust.
By being inserted in the Constitution, and
being a companion. of other clauses, it
'thereby construes these other clauses'and
lets down and repeals the 'free free spirit and
f t
sense of the, ,
' A colloquy ensued between Messrs. Shell:-
abarger and Conkling.
Mr. Chandler rose to a point of order.
It , wss wheher Al*, was' a
,Republicani
cutout?. "' '
The Speaker replied that that was not S
point of order.' "-
Mr. Chandler ;maid it was the duty 'os
members to take' their,seats.
The Speaker said, that that was.a point of
order, and- gentlemen' would please take
their seats. ._ -
Several members 'on the Democratic side
said they could nothear.
Mr. - Conkrng, an under-tone, said
gentlemen on his side were not responsible
for the ears of gentlemen on the other
side, although they, were long enough.
[Laughter.]
Mr. Banks said the basis of representa
tion having been, in effect, stricken out by
the anti-slavery constitutional amendment,
the question was whether the House should
re establish it.
Mr. Shellabarger further opposed the
resolution, saying there was no adequate
restraint on the exclusion of races, and ad
vocated the amendment of Mr. Lawrence,
his colleague.
Mr. Eliot (Mass.) offered an amendment
to Mr. Lawrence's instructions, namely :
" That representatives and direct taxes
shall be apportioned among the several
States which may be included within the
Union according to their respective num
bers, counting the whole number of per
sons in each State, excluding Indians not
taxed, and the elective franchise shall not
be denied or abridged in any State on ac
count of race or color." He said he could'
not give to the resolution reported from the
Committee on Reconstruction his support,
because, it asserted, by implication; that a
State has a right to disfranchise a large
mass of its citizens.
He did not want placed in the Conatituticin
any language which seems to recognize
that right—we could not serve God and
mammon, and by such an admission we
were tampering with a political sin.
Another objection to the resolution was, it
enabled a State, by making the right to
vote depend on a property qualification, to
exclude a large mass of men 'of both races,
and a State might legislate in such a way as
to convert itself from a republic to an
oligarchy.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) moved the following
aniendment to Mr. Lawrence's instructions:
."Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be in
cluded within this Union, according to the
number of male citizens over twenty-one
years of age, having the qualifications for
electors of the most numerous branch of the
State Legislature. The Congress, at their
first session after the ratification of this
amendment by the required number of
States, shall provide by law for the actual
enumeration of such voters, and such actual
enumeration shall be separately made in a
general census of the population of all the
States within every subsequent term of ten
years, in such manner as Congress may by
law direct. The number of 'representatives
shall not exceed one for every hundred thou
sand of the population, but each State shall
have at least one representative."
Mr. Pike (Me.) opposed the resolution.
It did not, he contended, compass the pur
pose for which it was intended. He there
fore preferred the amendment offered by
the gentleman from Ohio. By 'committing
the resolution to the committee some of the
objections would be removed.
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) said that on the 10th of
January he took occasion to point out a
slight error in constitutional law into which
the President seemed to have fallen. The
principle which he had asserted at that
time having been controverted by the gen
tleman from lowa (Mr. Kasson), he (Mr.
Kelley) now proceeded to establish it.
He read from the debates on the adoption
of the Constitution, Mr. Madison, saying:
"The necessity of a general government
supposes that the State Legislatures will
sometimes fail or refuse to consult the
common interest at the expense of their
social convenience or prejudice. This view
of the question seems to decide that the
Legislatures of the States ought not to have
the uncontrolled right of regulating the
times, places and manner of holding elec
tions. These were words of great latitude.
Should all vote for all the representatives,
or all in a district vote for a mdmber alloted
to the district? These and many other
points would depend on the legislatures,
and might materially affect the ap
pointments. Whenever the State Legis
tatures had a favorite measure to carry
they would take care so to mould their re
gulation as to favor the candidates they
wished to succeed. Besides, the inequality
of the representatives in thei legislatures of
particular States would produce a like in
equality in the representation in the national
legislature, as it was presumable that the
counties having the power in the former
case would secure it to themselves in the
latter. What danger could there be in
giving a controlling power to the national
lEgislature. Of whom was it to consist ?
First. Of a Senate to be chosen by the State
Legislatures. If, therefore, the latter could
be trusted, then the representatives could
not be dangerous. Secondly. Of represen
tatives elected by the same people who
elect the State Legislatures. Surely, then,
if confidence is due to the latter it must be
. due to the former. It seemed as improper
in principle, though it might be less incor
rect in practice, to give to the State Legisla
tures.this great authority over the election
of the representatives of the people in the
general legislature as it would be to give to
the latter a like power over the election of
their representatives in the State. Legisla
tures.
He further quoted from the debates in the
Conventiorr to sustain his views.
Mr. Bromwell (Ill.) said that the resolu
tion reported by the Committee allowed its
object to be defeated by leaving a door open
to a property or other qualification, so that
the man whom the amendment is designed
to protect may be disfranchised. He indi
cated that he favored an amendment to ap
portion representatives among the different
States in the same proportion• of the whole
number of the inhabitants. of each State,'
excluding Indians not taxed, as the number
of male voters qualified to vote for repre
sentatives of the most numerous branch of
the Legislature.• He preferred that all the
amendments be reported, in order that they
might all come up together for discussion.
Mr. Cook (Ill.) ,was, satisfied that the -re
solution reported from . the Committee on
Reconstruction was the only one which
should be engrafted in the Constitution.
The evils complained of could not be re=
medied save by . the adoption of, the amend'.
•
meet.
Mr. Marshall (Ill.), in the course of a few
remarks" said be saw such indications site&
the election of Mr. Lincoln as to satisfy his
mind that the dominant power desired civil
war for the purpose of bringing on a revolu
tion in our system. If any amendments to
the Constitution were necessary this was
no the time to make them. •
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) eaused to be read
views formerly expressed by him in relation
to slavery, and thanked God that he, with
others, was now standing here in order to
determine what provision should be made
in the midst of the ruin which the South by
their efforts at secession had produced.
He showed the magnitude of the evil' of
unequal fepresentation, and in reply to Mi.
Marshall said, ifthe Republican party were
reVOlntionary it was in the direction of
freedom and equality, and it did not become
a gentleniiin, improperly calling himself a
Democrat, to object to this object. They
had • no 'sympathy with :those: miserable
wretches of the South who, making thent
selven tyrants,' deprived a large portion of
the . people. of, their- rights. ;Now that an
opportunity was afforded to 'remedy th'lzi
evil. those who oppose it could , do so only
on t4O groimd that it would solve the diffi
culty and remove the negro from the =arena
of politics, and so their occupation would
be gone. Mr. Sehenck explained at lengtl4
Y EVVIVING 13ULLIPITTN I ; . t!
:',-.. `' , l-E .. ' Tlll.ll. D A.'
the amendment which he had submitted.
The House, without taking any question,
adjourned.
Outrages Upon Freedmen.
At Shongala, Carroll County, Mississippi,
recently, a dreadful outrage was perpetrated,
and we do not see how any set of rebels can
expect to be "recOnatructed" if theY com
mit such crimes. It seems that while a party
of negroes were engaged in danchig at a
house, for which they paid r3nt regularly,
twenty white men, residents of the town,
surrounded the house and set fire to it. An
official report made by order of General
Wood, recites these facts, and adds: "Not
withstanding so horrible a fright and ex
citement, some bad presence of mind enough
to endeavor to save some bundles of cloth
ing or other property. They were seized by
the white men and thrown back into the
flames. One man, in escaping, called to a
woman, saying, 'Follow me; there is no
danger this way.' D—n you, I'll show you
whether there is danger,'
said a white man.
He shot. The, negro fell. His dead or
wounded body was picked up and thrown
into the flames. To further show the des
perate and petty malignity of these incar
nate fiends, they caught and burned the
poultry of these poor people, and shot their
tat hogs in the pen. Without shelter, with
out food, without clothing—except what
was on their persbns—they took refuge in
an old abandoned church. This, too, was
burned. Being fully possessed of the devil,
to complete their iniquitous carnival, they
caught an unoffending and favorite servant
boy, and cut his throat with intent to kill.
But, as if to be a living monument of these
internal deeds, he still survives, and his
ghastly wounds are slowly healing." The
civil authorities went through the forms of
an investigation, but the Coroner's jury
rendered a verdict of "Death from some
cause unknown."
A RICH LADY—THIRTEEN TONS OF
GOLD.—One of the richest ladies in the
world, perhaps, is Miss Buyllett Coutts,
of London, England, whEr became the
heiress of Mrs. Coutts, who had been
Miss Mellon, the actress. Her fortune
has been computed at thirteen tons of
gold. This money has been handed
down from heir to heir many times, and
is constantly increasing in amount. The
lady who inherited this vast amount
previous to Miss Mellon, the actress,
became no less a personage than the
Duchess of St. Albans. The Duke of St.
Albans being a "poor Duke," matin an
offer for the hand of the wealthy but
titleless heiress, and was accepted. The
Duke imagined he would become pos
sessed of the immense wealth, instead
of which, at the death of the" Duchess,"
he found she had left him a few thous
and pounds, and that the vast amount,
whiehshe held in her own right, was
destined to return to her family again.
The Duchess of St. Albans was spoken of
as the "rival of the Queen," and her ap
pearance at Court was a great annoyance
to the latter—the "Duchess" being con
sidered a "commoner." Miss Burdett
Coutts, the present possessor of the im
mense fortune, is a lady well known for
her acts of generosity. It employsseve
ral active secretaries to read her begging
letters, and the labor of properly attend
ing to their requests is enough to over
task the strongest constitution. She
gives all the money she has time to give,
money for drinking fountains, churches
at Nootka Sound, to found bishoprics at
Van Dieman's Land and Jerusalem,and
for a thousand beneficent purposes. By
way of comparison,it may be mentioned
that the benefactions of the Queen,most
frequently recorded, are those of three
guineas to the fortunate mothers of as
many babies at a birth.
The followinc shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week endLng Jan. 20, compared with same time last
season:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North 607 11 17,a59 16
Shipped South__ ......12,6E2 06 ffi. 69
. _....._18,899 17
Total._ ........ __....._....._.....-18,899 53...2 04
For corresponding timelast year.
Week, Year.
Tons.Orrt Tous.ort_
rThipped North 2,850 11 10,906 12
eihipped South 12,628 09 89,153 07
FtOART) OF TRADE
BENJAMIN MARSHA .
JA MES R. CAMPBELL. IlSioisautior Co
J AMES C. HAND.
.rrivnl and Samna of OcennlSteamers
TO A NRIVE.
&MPS PROM TOR DAT/
Tarifa Liverpool... New York Jan. 9
England Liverpool... New York Jan. 10
Germania. .Hamburg... New York .Tan. 10
Cityorßoston _Liverpool _New York Jan. 10
Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York Jan. 10
Hibernian ...... ...._Llverpool...Portland_ Jan. 11
-ity of bianchester-LTO ART.
iverp'l...New York. Jan. 12
DEP
Oty of New York...N York... Liverpool. ......... -....Tan. 27
F. unsylvanta __New Y0rk...L1verp001.......... Jan. 27
Hansa New York... Bremen Jan. 27
FS - In New York... Liverpool Jan. 27
Morning Star...__New York... New Orleans Tan. 27
Ni?shannock New York... New Orleans_ Jan. '27
The Queen New York...Llverpool Jan. 27
Propont!s Philadelphia... Liverpool Jan. 23
Nor h America... New York... Rio Janeirooke- Jan. ID
'onion New York...Nassamtllav's...,..jan. 29
Kangaroo ...New York...Llverpool Jan. 31
Asia Roston...Liverpool Tam al
. _
.. ..
ilty of Dublin..... New York... Liverpool Jan. al
El Chauncey New York.. ..Aspinwall Feb. 1
Washington New York...Havre Feb. 2
, iermanla New York... Hamburg ...Feb. 3
lty of Boston..... New York...Liv:erpool Feb. 3
,_lty Aianchester.......N York... Liverpool Feb. 7
•or RISES, 7 8 I StrD7 SETS, 4 2 I HIGH WATER, 8 41
'teamer Virginia. Snyder, N. York. W P Clyde &Co
Steamer Eastern City, Munday,:New York, P R Clark
- -
Steamer Washington, Chichester, cleared at N York
yesterdayfor this port
Steamer Cumbria, French, hence at Savannah 19th
instant.
.. -
Steamer Eagle, Lawrence, cleared at New York
esterday for Havana.
Steamer Winchester, Gregory, cleared at New York
yesterday for New Orleans
Steamer Tonawanda, Berry, from Boston far'Har
vane, was seen 19th Inst. let 33 25, lon 74 30.
Steamer United States, Share, from New Orleans via
t.:harlcston. at New Yorke esterday.
Steamer Nova Scotian r), Wylie, from Liverpool
via Portland. at New Yor yesterday-172 passengers.
Steamer Scotia (Br), Judkins, cleared at New .York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer (yacht) Octavia (Br), Gill, cleared at New
York yesterday for Havana.:
Steamer Worcester, Bain, from Baltimore and ult. for
Liverpool, was spoken 15th,inst. lat 45 53, lon 52 30.
Ship Sea Serpent, Wlnsot, from Whampost 26th Oct.
was below New York yesterday.
Ship B Aymar, Sawyer, from New York, at Buenos
Ayres 2.3d'Nov.
Bark Herta), Wortlnger, for New York , loading
at Apalachicola Ist inst.
Bark Bidwell, Churchill, 56 days from Buenos
Ayres with hides and wool, at New York yesterday.
Brig J Aviles, Tracy, hence for Boston, sailed from
Holmes' Hole 22d inst.
Brig Kurea (Br), Sprague. cleared at New York yes
terday for BM Grande and Wilmington. .
,Brig Caroline E Kelly, Morrill, hence at Boston
yesterday.
Brig Nellie )]Lowe, Leaman, hence at :Cienfuegos 13th
instant.
. .
Brig Ottawa, McDonald. hence, sailed from Fat
month sth Inst. for the Weser.
Schr 'Wm 8 Thomas, Winsmore, hence at Savannah
17th Inst.
• • .
Schr Halo, Howes, hence' for Newburyport, at
Holm es' Hole sad inst.
Salm Typhoon. Williams, cleared at N. York yester
day for this port
Schr Sami Fish, Davis. hence at Savannah 17th inst.
Schr Rate Sargent, Smalley, cleared at New York
yesterday for Falkland Islands. . _
Behr Frank Herbert, Chase, hence, was reported
below Boston Vd Instant. The F H arrived , off West
Dennis (Bass River), on the night 'of the 14tb, with
loss of deck '.load of oil' and- tar; also lost boat,
galley, and received other e,havingbeen driven
off to the Gulf Stream in thetae gale. Procured , a
new boat from Newport, also Sails, dm.
_Procured
Boston,
before leaving Bass River_ . •
Schr White Squall,. Adams, cleared at Wihnington;
NC, 19th inst. for New York. • .
Sam Daniel Morris, from Brandywine, at Haven
vela Ud hist. - - -
-
Schr George T Thorn, Townsend, cleared at New
Orleardi //th inst; for Boston. , •
• MARINEI.IIIISCELLANY.
Behr goiegaburg, Smith, from Baltimore, arrived at
Btonington 22d inst. Took the N NE gale of Jan 7th
miplit Off Barnegat; the vessel settled nearly to the
Coal statement.
.15,48610 57,05919
Eitt==!
cl L'~'?.~~1~ ~,J~~:'~o'~9~.A~Dti~~t I.'A
D os a• •:$ 34 •:2 . -
~ *• :w; ~
bfXMORANDA
IL kip TiTtElik; T TITTAP“; 4
• sleeks with the , weight of lee, mid wiiB .obllged to rim
Into the Gulf Stream to rid her of it. Had been,drlven
tolat 85 ?A, ion 69f the crew are all more ,or '.lessTrost•
bitten.
Brig A L Peck, from St John; NB: for Hatanzas,was
ashore 22d fist, at, Dipper Harbor ledges, full
aan ot water
d rudder gone.' A tug had been . despatched to her
, ISchr Wm S DOughton, from Boston for Ithionohd,
which put into Newßedford Dec 29, to:repair damages
sustained in being in collision with an tuArn ./vial yes
searOeedecl on her voyage
Idaho,
of Eastport, - alte. sailed from Norfolk
Jan 19, took the gale night of the . 2fah, off Aosecom,
and iced TIP vessel and rigging so as to be obliged to
put into Newport, where she arrived 22d. t
ship Hary ;Vhitridge, Cressey, from Antwerp Nov.
4th for Baltimore, was at Berniuda 9th inst. leaky.
. .
LLQIJOEb.
'RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
489 Chestnut street,
FRIT* A I)ELPECIA.
Established for, the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout, •••
Now so much recommended by the Medical Pacalty
far Invalids.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
CI hese Bottles hold one Pint.)
The above being or the very' best quality, it must be
admitted the price is exceedingly LOW.
It is c. elivered to all parts of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines, Gina, Whiskies,dte., &o.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle; Gallon. or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower
than by any other house.
On Draught and In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sure
cure for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
BAY RUM, PICKLES, SAUCES,
• SARDINES, dm
Landon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—Euglish
and Scotch Ales. denxff
HER MAJESTY;'
CHAMPAGNE,
161 8017 - Tll FRONT ST.,SOLS AGENT._t
The attention of the trade is solicited it
N l V l Ve lll ibllowing very choice Wines, Ihr sale by
JOSEPH F. /31`0 1 N, Ho. 151 South Front street_
above Walnut:
MADESELAS—OId Island, 8 years old.
SECERREES—Osuripbell dr. Co., single, double and
triple Grape, E. Crasoe & Sons, littulolph, Tura; HMS,
Spanish,Crown and F. Valletta.
PORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Vella) Real, Danton and
Rebell° Valente & Co., Vintages I= to 1&56.
CLA u SETS—Cn
nainy nte File Freres and St. Ekttephe Cbai
SEt tl L,_
VtrirlflODlM—G. Jourdan, Brive& Co,
MITSCAT—de Prontla.n.
CHAMPAGNES Ernest Irmo), "Golden t3tar,'
de Tenoge, Her Majesty and Bcyal Cabinet. and ,other
favorite brands.
W)33 - 13XT.--Oholoe tote of old Wheat. Fly'
LORE
and Bourbon lind=r sale by B. P. MIDDLE.
TON. North FRONT lylS
to £ITAL
V. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE rCSITELk.ICCE
COMPANY .—ln coniormity with an Act of Assembly
of Apni ht1i.11.4.2,thh3 Company publish the following
list or their Assets, viz :
Mortgages, being all First Mortgages in the
city or Philadelphia_ $2,61,a10 co
8111 Receivable. _ .... __ ....... _.... 56,M0 CO
1 . ea! Estate_. MAO 00
Schuylkill .Navlgation — Company Loan 19 244 41
Camden and Amboy Company Loan 55,493 55
Chesapeake and Delaware thmal Loan___._ 3,6R.2 al
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
R. R. Co. sleek, 479 shares
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 1,0,n
Pennsylvania Railroad Loan.
~ . .
do. do. Stock-WO shares.- 14.410 05
North Pennsylvania Railroad Loan IS 912 50
Harrisburg, Lancaster &c., Railroad Loan.... 9,42.5 ou
United States Loan, 6 per cent., 1881 .... ..... _... 20.P00 00
do. do. do. 7-M _ .....
do. do. do. 7 M.__ - 56,000 00
do. do. do. 733 1868............ 50.000 00
do- de. do. .520 6 50,900 C 9
do. do. do. Deposit....-- ............... 55,( 00
Pennsylvania State Loan 20.000 00
Philadelphia City Sixes 41,854 00
Pnilddelphis City Fives.— 4,998 73
Cincinnati Sixes 4,672 50
Pittsburgh Sixes 5.535 00
Philadelphia Bank, 234 shares __._ 24,340 28
Western Bank, =I shares MeV 00
Girard Bank. 123 shares _... Isoo 00
Bank of North America, 100 shares _____. 10,u00 00
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, SO shares. 2,937 73
Martayunk Gas Company, 'Ai shares 999 88
Cash on hand-______ 3,143 96
. $940,383 ss
WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary:
STATER KNT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE ROME
COICPANY OF PHILADR.LPHIA,
Q n the 50te dar of December, 1555. Mee 150 South
Fourth street, January 18, 1b65.
Capital paid up in fuII,SETS
United states loan, la-afa...
" .•
`• 1881
'• " 6:.o's
Treasury notes. 7 S-10 lo,boo 00
Loan of the State of Pennsylvania. 13,6.55 00
bellustkill Navigation c.invert ible loan 4,012 50
Elmira and Williamsport Railroad registered
bonds 7,867 50
Loans on demand, with ample collateral se
curity
Cash in bank and to drawer.
Interest due and accrued.
Office furniture.
Premiums due.
RECEIPTS
Premiums on fire risks:..:
lateresL
Interest due and accrued
PAYMENTS.
Reinsuranct-s and return premiums
herd, advertising, stamps, printing, &c
salaries and commissions
Losses by fire
faXes
DIRECTOR:'.
James Brown.'
Charles A. Buy,' J. Hlllborri Jones,
William L-Lerds. John Woodside,
William N. Needles. Wm. B. Bullock,
John D; Taylor. Wm. C.. Longstreth,
Thomas liimber, Jr. John N. Hutchinson.
President
JAMES BR
. DIIF, Vice President.
eretary. Jae' -1w
CHELRLES
THOILAS:NMILSON, S
BIEFADICALIh
OPA;. DENTALLERA.
Aisusurrior article for cleaning the Teeth, deatroyhm
mike which infest them giving tone to ths
game and leaving . a feeling ' of &Vice stid3Weal
cleanliness! in the mouth. It may used eI , MY ant
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums
while the aroma and detersiveneea will recommend D
to every one. Be mg composed with• the assistance of
the Dentist, Physician and = - Microscopist, it la conEl
dently Ggered as a URT.TARTAK substitute for the an
certain Washes fOrmerly In vogue.
p• Eminent Dentiste f acquainted with the constitute:as
of the DENT Ar.r.n.aA advocate Its uses; it contain!
nothing to prevent IW unrestrained employment
Made only by
JAMS T. SHINN, Apothecary
. . .
. Broad and Spruce stree t,
For sale by Druggist* generally, and
Bred Brown, D. L. Steakhouse,
Haggard & Os., . Hobert C. Davis,
G. B. Keents, - Geo: 0. Bowers,
Isaac H. Hay, Charles Shivers, '.,
C. H. Needles, G. J. Scattergood,
T. I. Husband, J. C. Turnnenny A Co
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle,
Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks,
Williamill Webb, H. Brlnghurst a 00 i
James L. Bisphata, Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Coombe, H. II Blair,
Henry A. Bewer, - Wyeth di Bro.
USTLA.CII.II DIPHTHERIA. LOZENGES.—These
/a lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria,
Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial
Druggist,generarly. Try them. THOS. EBTLA.C.II,
Tr., S. W. ner of Eighteenth and Market
streets. Philadelphia. noB-3mi
WANTS.
COTTON MILL WANTED TO PIIRCAaSE
„OR DENT—Moderate size, in'Delaware or Mont
goruerY counties preferred. Address. with terms, and
particulars, MAN DIACTIIREB, Box 2815, Philadel
phia Post Office. 1 ' ,1a23-3t*
WANTED FOR RENT—A COMMODIOUS
jog dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German
%awn. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Beal Estate
Brokers, 413 Walnut street.
DENTISTRY.
1144 TRIUMPH DENTISTRY-170 , pain
.to extract by this splendid and safe plan' for
ilia nervous and delicate. No inhalents. Toothache
cured at'once, (without extracting); or no pay.' AB:
'TIFICIAL TEETH in beset= style.
0. M. SLOOlni,
1541 Vine street.
- 4.T'.254.300 - : . ,!,,:',::
""' ' 'AUCTION . ' SAWN.
THOMAS 'a SONS, - AUOTIONTKONS. Nos. ,,,
7 11 . .-- . end HlliionthEol7RTlLstreel., t-, . . ,
"ON STWKS AND REAL ESTATE
- ittilM lß nhalkge, every.TUEEIDAY„: am o'Cloelrrioon*.
Handbills of each properly Issned.sePafftielY.;
and the Saturday 'prtrviotu3 to 'each sale - 2000 - cats. :
/ in pamphlet form, 'giving= Aesceptions., •
; .
send
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.'
rho red d
dollars, eBl° in ea an c L a g Pria eZ g d e e e s v cri ma ption hati of " city
ag'd untry,property, from the smallest dwellings t
' the , oat' elegant mansions; 'elegant country seats,
, business properties. &C.) ~ . . .• '
/Or FORN IT USE 'RAZES AT TIC.Er AUCTION
STORE EVERY THURSDAY. - • ' • •" ' '
Partaeular attention given to sales at nflvats
real ences.&o. - ---, .
STOCKS. &c.
On TUESDAY. JAN. SO,
At 12 o'clock noon. at. the Philadelphia Exchange . -
200 Shares Cambria Iron Co.
WI shares Gold and Sifter Mining Co,
501 shares Greenwood Coal Co.; par $5O.
1015 shares Phenix Insurance Co. ,
• 'On tee Tr Th° RSDAY " . JAN, CA-B8 W..
i:Li
At 12 , o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia E'xchange,
will e sold in I- to by Suit purchasers, one hundred
eigh -wheeled broad thread - Irou, drops bottom coal
cars Davis' spring and Lightirer patent box, tbr the
use f which license has been purchased with power to
trap fer. These cars were built to order by .Ugenfritz
er. W. te, York, Pa., last summer, and are In perfect
orde , having been used but little (say three months)
They are now on the Company's siding at Riddles.
burg, Bedford county, Pa,where they can be Inspected
on application to the agent' at that place. Parties
wishing to inspect them, by leaving in the Pennsylva
nia Railroad train at 11 P. M. will leach Hundingdon.
Pa., next morning, In time to take the train for Rid.
dlestinrg. arriving there about 10 o'clock and can re
turn ,to Runt ingdon same afternoon, taring some
four hours time at Riddlesburg. A sample of the cars
will be brought to the city b fore the day of sale, of
whfca due notice will be given. Patties wishing to
purase at private sale'can do so by applying either
to Messrs. M. Thomas dr, sons or to the Riddlesburg
Coal hnd Iron Company, 52S Walnut street, Philadel
phia. . _ ,
REAL ESTATE, JAN. 20.
Orph,aTa' Court Sale — Estate of Francis Moroi', dec'd.
' VALUABLE PROPERTY, CHELTON RILLS.
ROA
Valfekble Lot, six acres, on the COUNTY LINE
even r
Liable Lots. over 12 acres. Penrose and Beach
es.
TW • VALUABLE FARMS, MONTGOMERY CO.
Ex a Valuable Farm, 243 acres 146 perches, Upper
Talford township, 8 miles from r elleraville &Maui, on
the North Pennsylvania railroad,
Valuable Farm.9lacrea, same township:
Afir They are both desirable and valuable Farms.
Same reIate—VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, vizi
THREE STORY BRICK DWP.f.r.ram, No 833
Callo‘whill st, west of Garden.
THREE STORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELL
LNG,corner of Marlborough and Thompson sta.
STORY BRICK BAKERY, No. 614
Cherry at.
THREF STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No. 606
Pine St. west of Sixth 81.
NEAT THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1017 Rodman. st, with a THREE STORY BRICK In
the rear on Tay at.
2 LOTS. BALTIMORE STREET, north of Federal
st. First Ward.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLTh - G, No. 818
CarpeMtr st, west of Eighth et, Second Ward.
4 . .A'I.LE DWRTX IEGS. 418 Monroe st, between
4th and sth sta.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 809
Carpnter st, with - wo-atory frame and two-story brick
dwell ngs In the rear.
18 RICK and FaAarE, DWELLENGSX.4 ana EC6
Carpenter st.
7 ( .1341.af.1.1NG5, No.' 842 Swanton at, between Queen
and ristian sts.
P p or, SaIe—THREE 'STORY BRICK
LW EDLI NG. No. 1417 Mari:nail at. above Master at..
THREE STORY BR' CE DWELLING, Sharswood
at. aouthwest of Ridge avenue.
9 P.REE STOR 1 6 BRICK DWELLING, No. 736
Federal at.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS AND mRDICAL
WORKS.
l ian THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 25,
At the auction store. valuable i%fiw-llaneons and
Medical Books, from a Library.
Sale No. 1346 North Broad street.
VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, 130 7 :EWOOD
PIANO FORTE, FINE MANTLE SIIR.P.URS
HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAR,
PETS, FINE CHINA, RICH CUT GLASSWARE
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 26.
At I o'clock. at No. 1246 north Broad street. by cats
legue,ithe very elegant furniture, suit walnut drawing
room furnttnre, covered with rich crimson brocatebe
handsome walnut dining room and chamber furniture
tiniebed in oil; elegant rosewood piano forte. by Geo.
rteckj fine French plate mantle mirrors, tine China,
rich tut glassware, handsome velvet and Brussels
carpets. ditc. Also, the kitchen utensils, &c.
Map be eTann ned at 8 o'clock on the morning °tool&
MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JA_N. 26,
* - At tl•e auction store. Miscellaneous and Medical
Books, Irony a library.
Sale No. 945 Marshall street.
SUPERIOR FU CU
BRUS
SELS CA.RPET , s, .tc
ON MONDAY MORNING. JAN. 55 ,
At 10 o'clock. at No. NS Marahall street,by catalogue
the superior walnut parlor and chamber furniture,
hardcume Brussels cstrpeta, kitchen utensils,
bLay, be examined at s co clock on the morning Of sala,
.A.T PRIVATE SALE
Twci Large and Valuable LOTS, eaat and west side 01
Sixth 84 below Girard avenue.
J A 121 AL
AUCTIIONEER, No. el
WALNUT street.
REAL. ESTATE BALE. JAN. 31, IseB.
This sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon. will
inch
STOCKS AND COLLATERAL.S.'.
50 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, (rear
, . !red stock.)
loshares Bear Mountain Franklin Coal Co.—Each
1. are now entitled to three tons ofcoaL
_ .
2.1)0 abarea St. Niclaolaa OIL Sale peremptory on so.
count 'of Vf born it may concern. ,
pp'.. set:• CO: tit_
A dne bill for $1.47 46 of a e West Bangor State MM.
fog Co. of Harford county, Md., to order of and en
dorsed by Fred'k. E. Swope, Esq. Sale peremptory on
account of whom ft may concern.
600 atrea of land, Rockingham county. Va. Papers
at the store.
- -
No. '144 i. ELEVENTH ST—A three story brick
dwelling-11th St, above Spruce; 16% by 66 feet. 166 66
per 111:11311171 ground rent. Erectaors' Sate—.E.stas.e of
John Oest, d•e" cf.
No. 618 RUSE ST—A property 15 feet front on Pine
at by 140 feet deep to Minster st OD which it is 10feet
front. Subject 10 0 ground rent, also to a right of
way. Stuns Estate.
No. 1255 FRA.... , ._'EFORD ROAD—A frame house and
bakery. above Otter at; 18 by 100 feet. Same Estate.
HOI SES AI JOINING—Frame houses and lot, No.
INS. adjoining. 18 by 160 feet. Same Estate
No. W 8 LOCUST ST—The frame houses and lot,
Locust at, above 11th. b 3 by VS; feet along Prosperous
alley. 110 per annum ground rent. Same Estate.
REITDENCE, GERMANTOWN—A handsome resi
dence, Tulpohocken, near Green St; lot 37% by 316 feet.
Rouse has all the eohrenfences '
and is in first- rate order.
Chrrotge house on the rear of the lot
-.3100,000
.. 119,975 00
?a, „V-0 00
... 5,275 00
WASHINGTON ST—A theree story brick bonse, be
low Tbird, 15 by 14 feet to Prime at. Orphans' Cburt
,Fate—Estate of William F.noell„ aee'd.
CLINTON COUNTY LAND-11 tracts of land, in
all sate acres, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, in Clinton county. Pa. They are heariky
b< red srtth the best A. - ind of timber, Plans and survey at
the ouetion store.
16,515 10
7,516 62
' 1 719 73
1,391 65
sa/ 60
$114,6;8 GO
MENNEEM
VALE I at ,T P SALE.
- TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT STRI..R.I
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 50
feet front; large ground. stable, &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad st.
$15,514 71
373 49
20890
4,7'4 24
2007 00
549 39
Willibe sold. at very low rates. to a partywho will
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings In the
heart of the dty. Immediate occupancy dos be had H
desired. This is a very favorable op ..rtanity to pie
ties wlio seek good real estate hives ents to bay al
old prices property which will pay well and inl
In veldt). For particulars apply at the auction st
MARKET ST- STORES—At private sale, the c a -
able fohr-story brick store B. E. corner of Market and
Rank its. In first-rate condition. Terms accommo
dating._
11142.50 02
ALSO—The snbatanttoperty at the S. E. corner
of Market and Straw sta. In excellent order.
These properties will be sod so as to pay a good In•
tenet on the investment.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh
hothead of Twelfth and Locust eta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge
road, 9 miles from the State House. known as LW
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dtc., at the store.
propertyl 0. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet.
do ' do 1138 and 1140 Lombard at
80 acres, Germantown
•
87 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ate
I:rivaling, with side yard, Darby road
Brown-scene Store, Second st, near Chestnut
Residence and large 1 ot,Burlington
d) No. 201 south Tenth st
do do 418 south Eleventh st
Dwelling, 430 Pine at
ddb
508 Pond at
5 acres of Land, Federal at. Twenty Ward
VATiIIABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A very
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having two
fronts in good order, etc, Occupancy with the deed.
MC/SEN NATHABB AUCTIONEER AND owl . .
nctsaro* MERCHANT,
Sot:thee:lt corner Sixth and Race streets.
The, sale will, continue until every article is die
posed bf.
AT r i EIVATE BALE FOB HALF THE USUAL
Surt.T.TWEI PRICES.
f i
Fine gold hunting case, open face, English Waal
lever etches, of the most approved and best makers;
tine d hunting case and open ihce detached lever
and epine watches; ladles' line gold watches; fine gold
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine
ths
sliver hunting case and open face American
Ila, tßu'iss and other lever watches: fine saves
e tches: English, Swiss and French watches, in
hunt cases, double cases and open face; fine gold'
vest neck chatelaine, fob and guard chains; tine geld
Jewel or every description; fowling Owen; re-'
volv ~,S=. • • • •
' • , , BrraXA7l.l) TABLE.
Firs class billiardtable complete, , : ;
AT ATE BALE. • -
•
Bev building lots, in Camden. N. J., FM ant
Chestnut streets. - ' , _
' -- g: size fireprot f chest, 6feet high by oi feei !ads
valise; C. Herrng.
a small Salamander fireproof Oben. _ , ••• ,
1 , • ' M ONEY TO LOAN, "- - • , ~ • •
irge Or sit* amounts, On : iroods r or• , eVery,
• ATRIOIC. dc'• CO., AUCTIONEIOIB, NNW.
ctlon House; •No. 927 CHEST.NClTatreet.!adja,
1 , the Continental, Girard; 8t: Lawreheei Mattoe...
d other PoPole! Notebe • •-• •• •• • -
. BRINLEY & Co., Na. fus 0/lESTEUT
and No. 618 .T. 4.121710 &net.
IMES
1 1 1101 LAB BLECH'es SON. AIIOTIONICHERS AMR
001111.18310 N
No. -,11.10 „I".l•olo3letiya,' street,
(Beat entrancello7 - Bansom Urea.)
Household Furniture of every deardkitiorg received 01!
- • - Conalenm ••ent. •
8.41303 E VERY IPHEDAY MORIIING.
Bales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mil
Reasonable Terms. -
BALE Or BEAL ESTATE, STOOKS, din g AT TEX
• liISOHGE.
_• • •
Thome! Birch' & Son respecidlollY inform their
riends and the public that they are prepared to sttenS
to, the sale ofßail Estate by auction and at private Wei
SALE OF StOCES, BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR.
ON THURSDAY,' PER 8.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. •
179 shares Lyk em Valley Railroad Co.
82 shares Lykerui Valley Coal Co.
' REAL ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY. Feb. 8, at the Exchange—
By order of the Orphaaa'- Court—Estate of simeoa
Strickland—House and Lot of Ground. on westwardly'
aide of Ridge road. 112 feet north of Wallace Si, 18 fees
front on Hedge road, and extending to Wallace st.
Sale at No.lllo Chestnut street.
AND SECONDHAND 110USEHOLD FUR
NITURE. PIANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS.
BOOKCASES, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No.lllo Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A general assortment of superior parlor, Alan room
and chamber furniture.
Administrator's Sale.
FIXTURES Ala) FTIRNITURE Or A LAGER
BEER SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at Nos. 1010 and 1015 Ransom greet,
will be sold the stock, and fixtures of a Lager Beer Sa
loon: also, the furniture of a boarding home, com
prising twenty chamberS.
BY BABBITT & 0 0.. AUCTLONEELEREIO4
Cash Auction House, •
No. 230 max= street, corner or Bank street.
rash advanced on conalittunenta without extra [wawa.
FIRST LARGE SALE we LOTS SPRING DRY
GOODS. BY CATALOGUE.
ON WEDNESDAY HORNING. JAN. 81.
At 10 o'clock.
Particulars hereafter.
PHILIP
FORD £ CO.
-kuunoinacsa, -
No: 506 HAREM' street:
FJ,IIST SPRING SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR 1666.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. FEB 1. '
Will be sold by catalogue. 1500 cases Boots. Shoes,
Brogans and Balmoral% of city and Eastern manuatc
tore. .
DAMSHARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
awe with M. Thomas dr, Sousa
Store No. 333 Chestnut street.
FTTBNITIIRE SAlaDlisn, the Store, every Tneeday.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive ' particular.
attention. . •
T. L. AsEauuDGE &O. .
AUCTION/MRS.
No. 505 MARKET street. above Filth.
B. scam AIICIIO
ErEFal a
1220 ws
ur street.
Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli,
FOR SALE BY
(ii-JELE.I N . _' .A.IS,
Green Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &e.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DF - A T FR IN FINE GRACE:RIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeta.
AJPA_N-
A Very Choioe Lot of Japan Tea,
SIMON COLTON & CLARK,
S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
fiReIeBERRTFS—CRANBERCB.A.NB.V.I3-'
RIPS.—So barrels Jersey Cranberries in store, ant'
tor sale by C. P. KNIGHT et. BROTECEBB,II.4 South.
Wbarves. ja24-Sts
- WERE & TWOMBLY'S PBEKRIX eaCHXII
- LATE, COCOA, BROM.A. and • other prepaza
lions, manufactured by Josiah Webb & Co., for Sal e by
E. C. ECTIGHT & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers;
Ja4-lm S. E. corner Water and Chestnut streets.
"% TRW FRUlTS.—Princess Paper-attell and Lisbon
1.11 4.l2nonclig splendid London .Layer Raisins, is
whole, half and quarter boxes, choice ,Bietne
•• - •• •• -Wore • • • sale by F •-• • galls •,,
• : - .o k .• I. I • ATA. I :149;14.
's At io 's
saktfaction. For sale 13y M. F. BFILLLeI, N.W. cor..
Arch and .Eighth street&
EEXTRAMACKERBL.—Ezrtra choice large Macke. rel In kilts. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal
mon. For sale by M .F. SPTT•rxici, X. W. cor. Arch
and Eighth streets.
DRY PBESERVED GEIGER.- , 4 small invoice of
this delicious confection. in small 34.11). boxes, just
received at COIJSTI 'S East End Grocery,No. US Smith
decond street.
PLRESEE v ha.) GINGER.-300 cases choice Preserved
Ginger, P' Jar guaranteed, in store and for sale
at COIISTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
irENCE PClES.—Raisins, Currants. Citron, Lemon
„Oland Orange Peel, Pure Spices . Cooking Wines an&
Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at COUSTY'S
East End Grocery Store. No. Os South Second street.
ATEW YARMOUTH BLOATIERP,—A small 111170101
..01 of tb ese delightfed and choice delicacies, for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, lin.llB South Second
street.
p .46 • : 10. . . .ueen • Ives
Stuffed Olives. East India Ent Pickles. Bonet::
Sardines, and all„ kinds of new Canned Fruits, Mea •
Soups. Dillk and Coffee, at COUSTY'S East End Gro
cery, No. 119 South Second street.
-20 barrels Jersey cultivated Oran
GR.l3lrEtliTha
berries In store and lor sale by M. F. SRI:ELLIN
N. W. cor. Arch and 'Mein. streets.
aHEAP COAL 011,.—IISE CAPEWELL & CO.'S
Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater for Oil Lamm,
It saves Oil, ana prevents the Chimney from break
ing. They are the cheapest thing out.
The 'Wind Guard is the best thing out for Oil Lamp
They are very cheap.
The Wind Guard and Air Heater save one-third less
oil than any other Invention.
Capewell & Co.'s Patent Wind Guard can be put Oa
any Lamp.
tee the Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater; you'
will like It.
We will warrant our Chimneys not to break with
heat if you use our Patent Wind Guard.
if you want a good light, use the Wind Guard, they
are the cheapest thing out.
Your Lamps will never smoke If you use the Wind.
Guard and Air Heater.
The Wind Guard and Air Hater causes your. Lamps
to give a steadier, brighter larger light with less
oil than any other lamp in the country. They pre,
vent the Lamp smoking and the Chimney from
breaking. Agents wanted.
On the receipt of twenty.five cents we will send to
any part of the United States one of our _Patent Wind
Guards. post-paid. J. B. CAREWELL & C 0 ,3
6tl No. 202 Race Street. Phila.
V " r 0 1V: V
TRompsoi4 , s LONDON Errcezzrza, O
EUROPEAN RANGE for families_,otels ar
public inatttutionsOn
. T . WIUKTYI D.W.FERMI74
sr FS "
_
Hot-_
.sr F. Also, Philadelphia Ranes, ate
Fir — aces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown* Grates, Fire.‘
board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers.
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the
manufacturers
aIL9SE, SHARPE & THompsoV,
026,th,5,tti,6m1 No. 209 North. Second street,
THOMAS B. DIXON dr. SONS,
• Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1324 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia.
Opposite United States3}int
‘• .nfactnrera of
LOW-DOWN,
• ~PARLOP...
• CHAMBER,. OFFICE
• •
_Aild other
For Anthraotte,onhtand Wood Fleet.
WARM AI FtrltiiONS.
For Warredng Public and Private Bundinge,
EEO, ISTEBS, VENTILATORS
• • AND,: i-
CCRINNEY• 643
coommact.BANonekattTlPßOLEMlEL Of.
44221 - WHOY•wtO BETA- 11 % t• .
•BELTlNG: ol ibitite_ .
rAairxemaiosEs4l# o, ..:: :ft i t e • •
13 2, 11 ff.ll[Enitrievyrnlpsl3,ATEL4r
vuumarizarai
B ..II TAV"' " 4 ' 4 4 9 ?
Chreetzda Idirdotik';4A.
- . South
N. g-We have a NEW and awßaz ABTIME of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT yew cheap;
Wild/the WOW= Of *a puigio
MEE
r .3
LfIONSALF.
OBOCEIP•111.
Fresh Imported.
JAMER R. WEBB, •
WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
JUST RECEIVED,
FOR SALE BY
COAL OIL.