CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
{'WOGS OF YESTERDAY'S PROOEHOINGT
SENATE.-Mr. Howe called up the resolu
tion offered by him on the 10thinst., for the
appointment of. Provisional Governors in
the Southern States, and replied to the, ar
guments of Messrs. Doolittle and Johnson
against the resolution. He thought it time
for the Senate to stop talking to the country
and reason together as to what was best to
be done for the nation. It was no time to
build up parties or to do missionary work.
Ever. since the government commenced
- there had been at the bottom of society an
inaassorted mass of humanity which had not
bad a fair chance. There are millions in the
South, said Mr. Howe, who have been
'changed by a national decree from cattle to
men, and there are other numbers who
have been reduced from men almost to the
•condition of chattels, because of their fidelity
to the flag and Constitution of the country.
These two classes seemed to demand some
care and protection, which they had not
hitherto received. It was for them he spoke;
he had thought it belonged to republican in
stitutions to carry out and execute the doc
trines of the Declaration of Independence to
Make men equal. That they were not
equals in social estimation; that they were
not equals in mental culture or physical
station he knew very well; but he had
thought the weaker they were the more the
-government was bound to protect. He knew
that a great many of those in whose behalf
he, spoke were uneducated, but he supposed
it was within the province of the Republican
party to give culture and education to them.
Replying to the argument of Mr. Johnson,
that the United States could not make war
against'a State, he said that, while the peo
ple of a State maintained obedience to the
laws they were not amenable to the war
powers of the government; but when a
State arrayed itself against the government,
it'was amenable to those powers; He had
never held that the States were destroyed
by the war. They were destroyed before
- the war—before the war was inaugurated
the people of the rebel States took down the-
States nermitted by the Constitution and
erected - others, as unlike those which the
Constitution permits as the German States
, or the Mexican States. When South Caro
lina fired on 'Sumter and overthrew the
United States authority, then she 'ceased to
be a,State, and all her people became in tile
•eyes of the law criminals and felons.
The war was over, he said, but order was
not yet restored, but if the people were only
-as brave and as true as the army, order
would soon come. God Almighty had
raised up for us two hundred thousand, not
men, but things, without whose aid peace
might not yet have been restored, and it was
for us to see that they were not trampled
into the dust ag,ain,Mr. Johnson had argued
that the appointment of District Judges in
the South was recognition of the State Go
vernments of the South, he (Mr. Howe) did
not think it was necessity. He might have
voted for the confirmation 'of these Judges,
but an act of Congress could terminate their
judicial existence. Replying to the speech
-of Mr. Doolittle, Mr. Howe said he did not
believe it was very courteous in Mr. Doo
little to refer to him constantly in connec
tion with Mr. Sumner, and to reply to his
(Mr. Howe's) speech by referring to the
argument of the Senator fit m Massachusetts
and my colleague, (meaning Mr. Sumner
and Mr. Howe). He (Mr. Howe) did not ad
vocate any theory because it was somebody
-else's, but because he believed it to be rigut.
Mr. Sumner had not endorsed his (Mr.
Howe) resolution yet, though he hoped he
'would do so.
He denied that Mr. Doolittle was autho
rized to say that his (Mr. Howe's) resolu
tion was opposed to the Lincoln and John
son plan of reconstruction. The first pro
position in the resolution was that the
functions of the States lately in rebellion
bad been suspended. This he took literally
from the message of the President. The
second was that the time had not come for
their recognition as States. The third pro
position was that military governments
were unsuited to the people. of the South.
This, too, he had taken from the message
-of the President. The fourth proposition
followed logically from the first three, and
.asserted that provisional governors ought to
be appointed in the South, so that if looking
for a godfather for his resolution he might
well call upon the President; but he was
not looking for a godfather, and unless the
Congress of the United States adopted it, he
wanted it to fall through. •
The first years of the war, Mr, Howe said,
- were spent in an effort to put down the re
bellion so as not to leave any impression
that there had been a rebellion. We fought
softly. It was not the purpose of the Govern
ment. then to interfere with the political or
ganizations of the South, nor to interfere
with slavery. This was for the purpose of
appealing to the magnanimity of the South;
but we found afterwards that there was but
.one way for making peace, and that was by
whipping the enemies of the country.
Treating of the present condition of the
lately rebellious States, Mr. Howe quoted
from letters and documents to prove that
that the people of that section were disloyal,
and were only kept in a state of obedience
by the presence of the military power among
-them.
Mr. Howe was interrupted by Mr. Con
mess, who, in accordance with notice given
yesterday, rose to move a reconsideration of
the vote on the bill to enlarge the powers of
the Freedmen's Bureau, to enable Mr.
Johnson to • submit some remarks on it.
lie had learned that the bill had been sent
to the House, and he moved that the Secre
tary of the Senate be requested to withdraw
it from that body.
Mr. Sumnentroped no action would be
taken on the motion of Mr. Conness except
to vote it down.
Mr. Johnson said that but for the under
standing mentioned by Mr. Conness, that a
reconsideration would be moved, a vote
.could not have been. arrived at yesterday.
The question on sending to the House to
recall the bill was put to the Senate, and
.decided in the negative.
Mr. Johnson demanded the yeas and
mays.
YmAs--Messrs. Buckalew, Conness, Davis,
_Foster, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, Mc-
Dougall, Nesmith, Norton, Riddle, Sanls
-bury, Sprague, Stockton, 'Van Winkle,
Willey, Williams and Wright-18.
NAYS—Messrs. Brown, Chandler. Clarke,
'Cragin, Dixon, Doolittle, Grimes,Harris,
.Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane Kansas);
Morgan, Nye, Pomeroy, Sherman. Stewart;
Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson and
Yates-22. '
Mr. Howe resumed the floor.
Mr. Stewart inquired.of Mr. Howe for
what length of time he would hold the
Seouthern States as territories?
Mr. Howe replied that he would keep
them in a territorial condition until a Con
:grew composed of loyal men, choose to
:admit them into the Union.
Mr. Johnson said Mr. Howe had admit
ted in his speech that he was at one time
in favor of admitting representatives and
.senators from Arkansas. He would ask if
supposing these senators and representa
tives had then been received Mr. Howe
believed Congress had the power now to
*legislate them out of Congress and reduce
the State of Arkansas to a territorial con
dition?
Mr. Stewart replied to Mr. Howe. He held
that the condition of the Southern freedmen
and loyalists was no reason for keeping,the
South out of the Union, because Congress
had full power to protect these people, and
there was a bill now pending for this pur
pose. He was in favor of this measure, and
he was in favor of the freedmen's bill, passed
yesterday. He would sayto the Democrats
that they were retarding reconstruction by
opposition to such measures as were passed
yesterday.
Mr. Saulsbury interrupted Mr. Stewart to
say the the did not know a Demociat in the
whole length and breadth of the land who
believed in the term reconstruction. Our
fathers did that work when they formed the
State governments,..,
Mr. Trumbull called up the bill to protect
all persons in their civil rights, and furnish
the means of their vindication.
Mr. Pomeroy objected to such an extended
debate as had taken place on a mere ques
tion of reference on Mr. Howe's resolution.
The proposition was not to adopt the reso
lution, but to refer it to the Special Com
mittee of fifteen.
Mr. McDougall obtained the floor, but
gave way to Mr. Trumbull, who moved an
executive session, and the Senate soon after
adjourned.
HOUSE.—At the suggestiOn of Mr. Stevens
it was agreed that the previous question
should be moved on the constitutional rep
resentation amendment on Monday, and the
vote taken on Tuesday.
The House resumed the consideration of
this subject, when
Mr. Harding (Ky.) said the country had
labored under the delusion that when
slavery was abolished all cause of strife
would be removed, for it was said slavery
was the cause of the rebellion; remove the
cause, it was declared, and the effect would
cease; but although slavery was abolished
the negro came back with redoubled force:
The Republican party had manufactured a
large amount of capital out of the negro
question, and they were Still drawing upon
it. The subject being as inexhaustible as
the widow's barrel of meat and cruse of oil;
the fact that the question has continued so
long,showed with what care the Republican
party had managed it. This was the first
time that a political party had undertaken
to engraft upon the Constitution their own
political dogmas. Including negro suffrage,
seventy amendments had been offered to
the Constitution—all from the Republican
party—or more than three for every page of
the printed Constitution.
Mr. Washburn° (Ill.) corrected the gentle
man, saying there were twenty amend
ments to the Constitution introduced in the
House and eight in the Senate.
Mr. Harding replied that he had but re
peated the statement made the other day.
The way that they are being introduced
would make them legion very soon. He
then referred to the record of the Republican
party to show that their whole movement
was entirely partisan. It had been con-,
tended here that the negroes were qualified'
for suffrarre; but while they claimed this
they excluded young white men between
the ages of seventeen and twenty-one years
of age, some of whom had fought for their
country. Besides, tax-paying widows and
all strong-minded unmarried white ladies,
and all white wives and daughters, are dis
franchised. The entire mass of negroes, in
cluding contrabands, are proposed to be
enfranchised. This was equivalent to saying
that these classes of white people are less
intelligent than the negroes; the negroes are
all to be converted into voters under the
idea that they will be the allies of the Re
publican party, and vote their ticket. It
was a low, miserable piece of party patch
work; they wanted to force political negro
equality, but they would never do it in Ken
tucky, and if the States would not consent
to this they were to be robbed of their rep
resentation. He spoke of the ipjustice of
excluding the Southern representatives,
whose section of country has much interest
in the subject now before the House; and
while claiming that the white is a superior
race, opposed the efforts to give the black
man a share in the government. The Freed
men's Bureau was established to train the
negroes so that they may vote the Aboli
tion or Republican ticket. .
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) said the gentleman had
made a personal appeal to members on the
Republican side as to whether they would
favor suffrage to young men between the
ages of seventeen and twenty-one years and
tax-paying widows and strong-minded
maidens. Now he wished to ask the gen
tleman whether he was in favor of giving
them suffrage, - and he assured the gentle
man that if he would introduce a bill for
that purpose it should have his earnest sup
port. As the gentleman charged that labor
ers, whom he called negroes, had been se
duced from the Border States, he wished to
ask whether their relations were not still
there in great numbers after taking every
negro out of the State of Kentucky?
[Laughter.]
Mr. Harding replied that the gentleman's
response showed that his sympathies were
not all for the negro. When had the gen
tleman's voice been heard but in behalf of
the negro? He (Mr. Harding) infinitely pre
ferred giving suffrage to white women than
CO the negro.
Mr. McKee (Ky.) said he had hoped that
his colleague (Mr. Harding) would have
enlightened the House on the question at
issue, but he regretted exceedingly that in
his remarks he had pursued the same course
as other,members of his party ever since
the idea took possession of the public mind
that the negro was to become a freeman.
His colleague's speech was made up of
nothing else but the negro, and he had as
sumed that the Republican party seemed to
have but one idea, namely, to legislate it.
favor of the negro.
Mr. McKee held that as slavery had been
wiped out, the Constitution needed amend.
ment, but this is denied by those who were
opposed to levying war, and who said he
had no right to call out troops to crush trea
son. Those who were in favor of amending
the Constitution were met by those gentle
men with the cry of usurpation, because
representatives from rebellious States were
not now admitted to the floor. But who
sent the Southern representatives from this
hall? They departed of their own accord,
going out one by one, and State by State.
They picked up their hats and walked out
in disgust. They wanted no part in the
legislature of the nation, and said they never
would come back. He thanked God they
were not now here. They had no right to
be heard.
He did not desire to see the day when a
traitor could ask to come back and have the
same rights as those whoupheld our banner
M the field. The pending amendment did
not go as far as he desired. He should like
one saying that no man who had raised his
hand against the flag should ever partici
pate in our legislation, but it WHS not pro
bable that in this he would be gratified. He
wanted to legislate for the whole and not a
part of the country.. It did not appear to
his mind that the Southern people are in
condition to be represented in large num
ber. He favored the amendment reported
by the Committee on Reconstruction be
cause4ie thought it was the best we could
obtain.
A colloquy took place between Messrs.
Grider and McKee. The former was un
derstood to ask, as peace had returned, why
the Southern representatives were not ad
mitted.
Mr. McKee replied, if peace does
exist, as his colleague had said, he (Mr.
McKee) could see no reason why there
should be an objection to a constitutional
amendment, as the party with which his
colleague acted had during the war said that
was not the time to amend that instrument,
but he (Mr. McKeen) did not believe that
peace reigns excepting by means of the
armed power; bnt while he thus thought, he
held it was no less the right than the duty
of Congress to make all laws necessary to
protect the entire people, and secure them
in the possession or peaceand security in the
future. In reply to the question why the
South was not now allowed to have repre
sentatives here, be would say that the people
had not shown such a loyal spirit as would
justify. it. They elect men most odious,
while they dek for admission with their
bands reeking with the blood of slain
loyalty. Let them send here men who
during the war had stood by the country.
Elect men who never went into the: reason,
and reject the odious traitors. Never, so
THE DAiLT-EV.ENING
help him God, until
them.
Mr. Grider asked whether' he would no'
admit Mr. Maynard and the other loyal rep
presentatives from Tennessee. •
Mr:McKee said he did not want to sepa
rate East Tennessee from the other parts of
the State, and in return asked his colleague
whether he would vote to admit the repre
sentatives from South'Carolina.
Mr. Grider replied he would vote to admit
the representatives of those States which
had been re-organized under the plan sug
gested by the President, provided they•pre
sented credentials showing that they were
regularly elected. If so, we had no autho
rity to exclude them. If they were unworthy
members—if, as his colleague said, they
were rebels and traitors—when they get into
this hail, the House - could operate on them.
Some of the members laughed while Mr.
Grider was speaking, evidently induced to
do so by the earnest manner of the gentle
man.
Mr. Eldridge raised the question whether
it was iu order for gentlemen to laugh.
The Speaker replied that it was beyond
his ability to keep gentlemen from laughing.
Mr. Grider said the Republicans had
better weep and cry than laugh.
Mr. McKee, in conclusion, remarked that
gentlemen on the Democratic side acted as
it they were afraid to trust the people with
amendments td the Constitution. He, how
ever, believed that the public liberties were
sale in their hands, and they would take
care of them.
On the conclusion of the speech Mr. Mc-
Kee was congratulated by Mr. Stevens and
other members of the Republican party.
Mr. Kerr (Ind.) replied to the remarks of
Mr. Kelley, delivered on a previous day,
and denied that Congress had the constitu
tional right and power to go into any State
and there regulate State suffrage so as to
secure the right to vote to every citizen of
the age of twenty-one years who has lived
in any State of the Union. He opposed the
adLption of any constitutional amendment.
This was not the tFme, nor was there any
reason for it. The amendment would equal
ize representation, as he proceeded to
show. The power to regulate suffrage still
exists in the several States, and was never
surrendered to Congress. There was no
advantage to the country to be derived from
the pending amendment. No class or race
was to be benefited by it. The advantage
would inure only to the Republican party,
should they succeed in obtaining the ne
gro vote.
Mr. Kasson (Iowa) said that on a previous
day he declared that this Congress had no
right, either by the Constitution or the
declaration of James Madison on the 9th
f August, 1797, to go into Pennsylvania or
lowa and say what elections should control
the Legislatures of those and all other
States. The gentleman from Pennsylvania
Mr. Kelley r having controverted his posi
tion, and read from the debates t 3 support
his views, Mr. Kasson now proceeded to
reply to him, also referring to what :dr.
Madison said in the debates in convention
to show that so far from Mr. Madison main
taining what the gentleman from Penti,vl
- claimed, Mr. Madison cautioned us
against the dangers of encroachment on the
Constitution. He showed the distinction
made by Mr. Madison between the right of
-uffrage and the mode of suffrage, and that
Mr. Madison was scrupulous in touching
the right of suffrage itself.
Mr. Wright (N. J. i said if he understood
the pending proposition, it contemplated a
radical change in the organic law and in the
ilia meter and quality of the voting popula
tion. The continual tinkering with the
Constitution was pregnant with danger in
the last degree. Its tendency was to thwart
the President in his plan of restoration; to
force the Southern States to a concession of
negro suffrage or equality of races; perhaps
involving a war of races—in order that
political power may be kept iu the hands of
the radicals. He represented a conservative
constituency, who were not prepared to
sanction universal negro suffrage. He ap
prehended that if the Democratic Union
party were in power in half the States, the
radical leaders would not be so anxious to
press the resolution to a vote in order that it
might be presented for rat,fication to the
legislatures now in session. Instead of
having a speedy, effectual and perfect
restoration of the Union, men were here
found engaged in preventing the recon
struction which patriots so much desired.
While giving his views against negro suf
frage, he said if adopted citizens are ob
liged to undergo probation, how much
greater necessity was there for the negro to
be educated—those whose bodies have been
emancipated, but whose minds are still in
bondage.
The House then adjourned till to-morrow.
Coal Statement.
Thefollowing Is the amount of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the
weekending Thursday Jan. 25. 1660: _
From St. Clair
" Port Carbon
" Pottsville
`• Schuylkill Haven__ ............
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
" Harrisburg and Dauphin .....
Total authracltecoaL • 46,5i1 17
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau
phin 3,a10 06
Total of all kinds_
Preciously this year
Total
o same time last year
E2r=M
ROAM) OF TRADE.-
BENJAMIN ARSHA.LL,
JAM.]S B. CAMPBELL, }MONTH HN
THY OOITTEL
JAMESC. BAND,
Orr! wad and Salinag al Ocean Steamers.
. TO
WIMPS 7E02 702 DAT 2
Tarifa Liverpool... New York Jan. 9
England Liverpool... New York_ Tau. 10
Germania. Hamburg... New York Jan. 10
Pennsylvania Llverpool...New York ....._......Jan. 10
City of Manchester_Llverpl—New York.... Jan. 12
Java: LiverpoolNewl3
Etna L..iverpool . .....New York Jan. 17
New York lioutharupton...New York Jan. 17
Helvetia Liverpool... New York Jan. 17
Damascus LiverpOol...PortlancL Jan. Is
Africa Liverpool...Boston_ Jac. 2A)
Virginia Liverpool... New York Jan. 24
Bavaria Southampton... New York .Nov. 24
TO DEPART.
City of New York...N York... Liverpool Jan. 27
Pennsylvania _...New York...Llverpool Jan. 27
Hansa New York... Bremen Jan. 27
Erin .New York...Llverpool Jan. 27
Morning Star...... New York—New Orleans.. Jan. 27
Nestiannock New York... New Orleans.. Jan. 27
The Queen New 'York—Liverpool Jan. 27
Propontis Philadelphie....Llverpool Jan. 28
North America... New York.—RtoJanelrooto Jan. 29
Corsica New York...NassamtHav'a......Jan. 29
Kangaroo ..New York... Liverpool Jan. 31
Asia_ _ _ .
....__— Jan 31
• __
.._
City of Dublin..._New York... Liverpool
Jan, 31
B Chauncey New - York...Aspinwall Feb. 1
Washington IsTew York...Havre Feb. 2
Germania New York...Hamburgt. - Feb. 3
City of 805t0n...-New York... Liverpool Feb. 3
City Manctiester„...N York... Liverpool Feb. 7
New York... ..New York... Bremen... ..... ..........Feb. 10
Atlantic .New York...Aspinwall Feb. lo
aIABININ BULLS Rl.
;us Rjars.s, 7 4 I BUN SETH, 4 56 HIGH WATER, 11 43
- - - .
Steamer Star & Stripes,Howes, 6 days from Havana,
with sugar, segars, &c, to Thomas Wattsoh & Sons.—
Capt. Holmes states that the II S steamer. De Soto,
having on board the Hon Wm H Seward and family
arrived at Havana on the afternoon of the 20th and 23d
inst,cP 31, Cape Hatteras • bearing N NW, alstant 20
signalea steamer Virginia. showing a private
signal, blue ground, white diamond, with a black star,
In the centre.
ste , mer Admiral, Nichols.% bouts from New York,
with mdze to P R Clark. Saw at Reedy Island Piers,
at 9 o'clock Friday morning, bark Roanoke, hence for
Card , nes. •
Bark Union, Heard, 37 days from pernambuoo, with
sugar to Albert F Damon.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Scbr Isabel Blake, Newcomb, Boston, D Cooper & Co.
The following letter has been received by the con
signee of the ship Gen. Shepley (from Liverpool for
Philadelphia), from the captain:
4 afrEENSTOWN, Jan. 8.
I regret exceedingly to have to inform you that I
have been oblige cl to pat back with the General Shap
py, from lon 43 West. in a very leaky and' damaged
state, and that about 200 or 300 tons of thesoda ash have
been pumped up. A survey has been held, and we are
about to commence discharging the cargo. I will advise
you further as to its condition as the discharging .prO
gretees; also, as to the state Of the ship. •
yours, an, JAMES STETSON.
ULLETIN; PHILADELPIIIE; SATURDAY; JANUARY 27, 1866.
en would he admit
.-. 33,232 04
WiNgaty:,:z9 ult 4 NAV4
. . .
" Ship Lookout, Nugent,
_clearest at New York yester
day for San Francisco.
bblp Gov. Langdon, Davie, frOm Calcutta 15th Sept
for New York, was' spoken .30th' Nov lat, 33'303. ion
Ship ilfolocka, Nickels. from Leghorn for New York;
was PaSsed 25th inst off Absecom.
Steamer Hibernia (Er), Craig, from Glasgow, Jan 8,
with 184 pa-sengers, at New York yesterday. 232 last.
laEast 42 55, long 59, saw steamer City of Baltimore, bound
Steamer Evening Star, Winpenny, from New York,
was below New Orteans 17th inst.
St earner Gambia,
,Graham, sailed from Liverpool 10th
lost, for New Orleans.
Steamer Kangaroo (Br), Manning, from Liverpool,
Dec 30 viallalitax Jan 23, with 192 passengers, at New
ork yesterday.
Steamer Caledonia (Br ,Ferrier, from Glasgow Jan 1,
with-112 passengers, at New York yesterday.
Steatner Germania (lamb), Ehlers, from Hamburg
Jan 9. via Southampton 12th„ with 314 passengers, at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Alexandria, Hattrick. cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Hansa (Br), Von Santen, cleared at New
York yesterday for Bremen.
brig Zephyr. :.‘s ceulli. ugh, hence at Cork, 9th Inst.
Brig Leonard 111.3 ei a. Wicks, cleared at New York
yesterday for Baltimore.
- .
senr Searsville, sears, from Newcastle. Del. at. Bos
ton, 25th Inst.
Schr Frank Herbert, Chase, hence at Boston, 25th
echr J E Carnage, for this port, cleared at St John
24th Inst.
cchr Ephraim & Anna. Harris, hence at Mobile, 2uth
inst.
sichr Charles McCarthy, Godfrey, cleared at N York
yesterday for this port.
NAVAL.
The L' S steam flagship Rhode TRland. Admiral Pal
mar. ! , ailed from Hampton Roads 24Lh lost, for
Thomas.
DANI:EI7. IN LOYD ISLAND SOUND.—PtInt A G Him-
Mulls. W . the stearurr aouut Vernon, reports 2.;d lust
',LW the head of a toast and jaws of boom of a sunken
venNei: bearing S by NV from Black HOCK Light. and
W by IN Iron, atratford LigMsnip, dtstaa.t about live
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Shin Tyro (lir),lsc,.tt, at New York from Bordeaux,
:ell the Giroude Dec 1. Dec 24, had a typhoon, watch
tasted two hours, during which los: some sails. 2tl in
staht, tat 40, lu ,, 45. passed a large qundttty of brandy
casks and rem hunts Lau wrecked versal. 10th,
tO, passed a wrecked schooner or brig, the first
letter of whose name was C*. was apparently a State
of Maine lumberman, as there were large quantities
of I uhaber aloLgslde, and had .a capstan on the fore
castle.
1:11'i 1 ()IPA".
11i ICIPA.L CLAIMS.—
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, 1 .
PHILA DELPHIA, January 18 , 36..1
NOTICE LS RhItERY (OIL ' EN, In accordance with
the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
iylv auia. passed 11th day of March. A. D . 154 e. entitled
- An Act relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal
Calms in the County of Philadelphia." that the follow
.1g writs or St.gre farts stir claim have been placed in
my hands tor service, to wit:
ILE—NRY C. HOWELL, Sheritt
IS THE COURT OF COMMON' PLFA
ity l'id,dielpteu. vs. E. it. McCurdy, ow:l,r, or
rei,ivett o,t rier. or IrKoever uuky lie owner, C P., DE , -
r oer Term, No. s=et, for the sn al of 'IX teea dnl.
einety,even teals. lur work and leshor riot, auo
, erformed, and materials furnished agalgat all
:lint Vrir.in Ic•t or piece of ground senate ou the wet
• riy side of Palethorp street, at the distance if one
I.tii , dree and twenty-tire :eel. one Inch no:•hware
m Nerns street., In the Nu,. teenth Ward ot the said
r ty, containing in front or orea•eth 0 , 1 the said Pale
nip tgre,(.l:gtlrreu teet, az d es.tetailog in length or
we4tw,rely or flint wichit at right angles to the
Palethorp street, one hundred and nine feet to
hecund street.
Same v 31. Bouvier. owner. &c_. C. P.. December
et n,, N0..;! ,- . for toe sum of sixteen dollars and
s ltreeceets.fura ork awl labor done and oerform , tl
d . materif.ls I ornisht d itgattst ali that lot of ground.
• nate on the'cest.rly - tideof Palettiorp street. at the
ce of eig h teen feet five mcnes northerly from
Norris street In the Nineteenth Ward of said city.
ntulnirg In front or breadth on the said Palethorp
frt.' t•evetneen feet eight niches, and extemling in
t•eil, or depth of that width westerly at right angles
a .th the sold l'alethorp street oue hundred and nine
feet to :second street.
,/11.135. vs. John T Jones, owner, C. P.. De:ember
• roc, P-aft. No. tt6 to the sum of one to and
.w. my-tite 2-llotlulltd. for work and labor done and
eriurmen, and tuateriaLs furnished against all Ludt
certain lot or piece or s round. with, the -story f un
r. imbed) brick building thereon e ectsd. situate on the
, outhwardty c.,:srner of Norris and Myer streets, in
tie bat bts rnth Ward of the said city, beginning at the
smd corner, ibet ce esteadios westerly alce.g the sato
er street thirteen feet eight inches and tive•elghtts
to a point thence snutlya - ardly at right angles with toe
sale Moyer street about tifty.nine fee t one and a quar
ter Inches to a poly 1 in the middle of a three tees wide
tuuning Into said Norris street, thence north-
easterly alone the middle us thesald alley about thd rty
n Ivo feet leven and three-quarter Irches In said -or
ris street- and ut sight angles therewi h. thence north
weeterly along said :Norris street forty-seven is:et and
,hree.quarters of an inch to the place of beginning.
same vs. 'William C. Stiles owner. ,kc.. P. De.zern•
her Term, IF-65. No, V 7; fur tne sum of one hundred and
eighty Is-lte dollars for work and labor done and per
t°, :nett. and materials furnished &patriot - all that
certain lot or piece of grooms, situate on the north.
weet.rly side of Memphis st•eei and northeasterly
s eof l o cker street, in the Nineteenth SWard of the
said city. containing In front or breadth on the said
na phis street, eighty feet. and extending in length r.r
dept of that width northwesterly b-:ween linen
parallel to and along the said Tucker street one hue
ured and rive feet ten Inches to a thirty feet wide street.
same s - s William Gunn. owner, etc., C, P., December
. _
erm, issS, No. 401. for the sum or two hundred and
I it) eight ir...-100 dollars, for wort and tabor done
.nd per fc rawd, and materials furnished, against ail
hat certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
smikiwesterly corner or William and Thompson
tree's, In the Twenty fifth Ward, containing in front,
'r breadth on the said William street l feet, and ex
in length or depth southwesterly of that
• idth, tween lines parallel to and along said Thomp.
on street 35 feet, more or less.
.be same vs. John Mooney, owner, drc., C. P., December
t tom, ISRS, No 404: for the num of one !lunette I and
SO-Ito dollars for work and labor done and
performed, and materials furnished, against all that
certain lot or piece of ground. with the two story brick
store and Lame kitchen thereon ererled.slunste on the
southeasterly side of Brown (now FelgemonD wren,
and southwesterly aide of William street. In the Twen •
t, -fifth Ward. containing In front or breadth on said
kelgemont street in feet. and extending in lemrth or
depth sot theasterly between the lines of sald William
st reet. on the northeasterly aide thereof, and Fremont
street on the southwesterly side thereof 18 feet.
IN THE I , : IIUCT COURT
The City of Philadelphia vs. James Fort. Owner or
re puted owner, ac , D. C., December Term. Ise.),
No. 61.10: for the sum of live hundred and
twenty-nine dollars and five cents, for work and labor
done and performed. and materials furnished; To wit:
tor paving, do , to front of all that certain lot or piece
of ground with the frame dwelling thereon erected;
situate on the southwesterly side of Cumberland s.reet
and the northwester) . side Of Beach street, in the
Eighteenth Ward, containing in front or breadth oa
said Cumberland street, one hundred and seven (107)
feet eleven and three-quarter inches and m tending in
length or depth southwesterly along the northwesterly
side Of Bench street, seventeen (17) feet more or less.
Jail3-2aw4t
Tons Curt
19.(72 01
- Gli
51,:122 1.1. i
23. 1 0:192 1.19
HAIR RESTORATIVES.
F, LT IR,
TH:E
NFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE 1
321,404 12
2.54,636 16
This is no Hair Dye.
I:7~h7.Y~)Cf:~t%: Y~ Y: Y:!~ DUI N D 1 N ~:1: i~l ~i h ~7 N it
It will cleanse the scalp, and thereby promote the
growth of the hair.
If the hair Is dry, stiff and lifeless. it will give it a
softness and lively yonttuul appearance.
If the hair is becoming thin. weak and falling off, it
will restore its strength and beauty.
If the 'hair is gray, or bedoming so, It will restore it to
its original color without staining scalp or head.
It is free from all impurities or poisonous drugs.
It is no hair dye, but an infallible restorative, and
will do all that is promised, when used by the directions.
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent,
No. 25 As' IVM, between Chestnut and Pine, St. Louts.
Agent for Pennsylvania, MOTT & CO., 212 North
Second street, Philada. jrlB th,s,tu amp
jk.IITRR'S HAIR FLUID. FOR RESTORING
GRAY HAIR to IM original color in three days by
applying it night and morning, you can use any kind
of oil with the fluid. and as often as you think It neces
sary. Persons who have once bad Hair Dye applied,
oved only use the fluid ever afterwards; It saves all
trouble of washing, or any preparation hatever.
No. a Sont hTIILRD Street, above Chestnut, Phila
delphia. ja2s.(its
. .
STATIONERY.
LIMA2i X.C.CICFACTCRING CO.
H. L. LIPMAN, A.
MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING
STATIONER,
ij 51 South Fourth Street, 2d Story, :5
P orrra, AT VADOL.O.II
LIPMAN'S DIPROVED EYELET MACHINE. ti
c:
La Llemari's Trl.Pateut Eyelet niebtne, %
5 LIPNIAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER,
c.. LIPMAN'S ERASING PENCILS, .1
.1
;.., 4
'JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS, i 4
.1
la SEARS' EYERPOINT LEADS,
v.; REARS' PROPELLING LEADS,
.1
0 vi LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTING RULER. o
es
N Lipman Manufacturing Co.'s P
SUPERIOR LEAD PENCILS.
BOBBINS EYELET MACEISKES.
STATIONERY IMPORTED TO ORDER.
LIPRAN IILiNWACTURING SO.
DYING AND PRINTING.
LADEES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES DYED
all the modern colors and finished with the
original lustre: Crape, Broc'he and Woolen Shawls,
Table and Piano Covers cleaned and finished equal to
new; Gentlemen's Clothes and Mourning done at short
notice at E. W. SMITHE'S, No. 28 N. Fifth street,
below Arch. - n025-43.w,3mP
CAXIOM SEED:—Twenty-ftve barrels Prime. Cs,
nary Seed in store and for sale:by WORKMAN d
00./ 4 7'0022 Walnut street.
NOTICE TO MAELNERS
AUCTION smAzs...'•
-THOMAS dt' SONS, ALSOTIONEERS. Nos.'
and ISlSouth FOURTH street •
ISTOOES'AND REAL - ESTATE—TIDESDAY
Pamphlet catalogues; now. ready. con •11111 de.
scrimione of all the property . to be sold on AY
NEXT, BOth inst,compriaing several NamaXne Farms,
Euildmg Sites, DweDings, Storee. Cars
Stocks, Loans , & c... and a list of sales February 6th;
38th and 20th, by order of Orphans' Conn, Executors,
Trustees, Masters, Heirs and others—to be sold per
emptorily.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAM ESTATE
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon
r each
Ifi Handbills of issued separately
and on the Saturday previous proper toeach sale 2000epar cata,
imam it pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions,
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars; including every description of city
and country property, from the smallest dwellings t
the most elegant mansions; elegant country Sesta,
farms, business properties. tk.c.
ST 'BNITUBIe SALES AY AT THE AUOTIOI3
ORE EVERY TiiVIDSD.
ter Particular attention given to sales at privaa
residences. &c,
STOCKS, LOANS, &c.
' On TUESDAY. JAN. 30.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philatielphia Exchange—
itOde Camden and Atlantic second mortgage railroad
per cent coupon bonds, payable let April and October.
PO shares Phcenix insurance o
100 do do do do
100 do do do do
200 shares Cambria Iron Co
In shares Eagle Gold and Silver Miring Co.
Id shares Greenwood Coal Co.: par $5O.
I share Mercantile Llbrrry Co.
i; • Executors' Sale.
20 sharet Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and
Lancasier Railroad Co.
18 shares Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad
Company.
24 shares Lehigh Valley. Railroad Co.
10 shares Le: ig'• Coal and Navigation Co.
3 sh.areaPhilacteipbta National Bank
-4 shares Bank of North America.
glad Schuylkill Navigation Co. Beat and Car Loan
of the year jail.
gko Convertible Mortgage Loan Schuylkill Naviga
tion Co., redeemable January lat. 1 , 82.
1200 al: per cent Loan of the City of Philadelphia for
the use of the Trustees of the Gas Works.
By order of Directors, for Non- payment of Assess
menta-40,0‘e shares Alleghany Schults Run Oil Co. of
V enango county, Pa.
:.~ . .
On TU.E.SDAY. JAN. 30.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia .Exchange,
will be sold in 1 is to sun, purchasers, one hundrel
eight-wheeled. broad thread Iron drops bottom coal
cars. Davis' spring and .I,lW:direr patent box., for the
use of which license has been purchased with power to
transfer. These cars were built to order byligenfritz
rk, White, York, Pa., last Hummer, and are In perfect
order, 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 Mistreated
on application to the agent at that place. Parties
wishing to inspect them,os leaving In the Pennsylva
nia Railroad train at 11 P 31. will reach Hundingdon.
Pa., next morning, in time to take the train fbr Rid•
dlevourg. arriving there about ho o'clock and can re ,
turn to Huntingdon same afternoon, having some
four hours time at Rindlesbarg. A sample of the cars
v.lll be brought to the city b fore the day of sale, of
which due botice will be given. Parties wishing to
purchase at private sale can do so by applying either
To Me-srs. M. Thomas at bona or to the Ruldievburg
Ccal and Iron Company, s:n Walnut btreet., Philadel
phia.
REAL E.STAI E. JAN. V..
Orphans' Court . .... , al.—liktate of Francis Morgan, dec'd.
VALE - A.I3LE PROPEE.TY, ELTON HILLS
Vat' able Lot, tit acres. on the COUNTY LINE
ROAD.
4 Valuable Lots. over 12 acres, Penrose and Beach
TWO VALUABLE FARMS, 3.CONTGOWEBY
xtra Valuan "arm, 243 acres 14t1 perches. Upper
9allen:l townshlp. 3 miles fr ‘cu . .:.:Lstiou, oa
the North tennsylvanta railroad,
Valuable Fara., 91 acre-. satuet,,wnship.
•
EIS" They are both deura.,la and ca.naole Farms.
,rizve Estate—VA LtiA BLE Cll Y PR )PERTI , viz:
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 8,2.,
stwrit of Garden.
7 Ii REE STORY B!t.ICK TAVERN and DWELL.
corner ft Al ario..)routch and Thompzon sta.
THRE.F. STORY BRI,K BAKERY, No. 614
Cherry rt.
TB REE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. faii
Pine st a est of Sixth 8.
N LAT THREE sTORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
,1,7 Herman st, with E. TREES STOi,Y BRICE in
the rear on Jay st..
2 LOTS. BALTIMORE STREET, north of Federal
St_ Flnt Ward.
THREE STORY 13RICIC DWhLLLNG No. 615,
r at, crest of Eighth at, Second Ward.
i DWELLLINGS, 41S Monroe at, between
Ith et d sth sta.
THREE STORY RELICS DWELLSN6, Ro Etb.
Cari.ent er et, wub - wo-story frame and two-story brick
da - Fllings I. the rear.
)3 BitICK anti FY-AIM DWELLINGS, 621 an. Kt
Carpenters!.
7 IYikiLLILICGS, No. 842 Swanson sL. intween Queen
and Christian eta.
Peremp ore SaIe—THREE STORY BRICK
rtwEr.ii -NG. o. 1417 Mannall at ahoy., Master 87..
THREE oTORY BR CR D WELLING, Sloarawood
at southwest of Ridge avenue.
tt.REE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 736
Federal at.
Sale No. M 5 Marshall street.
SUPERIOR YeklisilTriti. 13.ADiatiOME 1113.1. M.
SEL CARPET.. ac
ON MONDAY 31013-NING. JAN. W,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 945 Marshall street.by catalogue
the superior walnut parlor and chamber furniture,
handsome Brussels carpets, kitchen utensils, fir.
Map be examined at a o clock on the morning of sale.
AT PE I` ATE SALE
Two Large and Valnaole LOTS, east and west side o
Stith at, below (Wald avenue.
- -
t)
Y JOHN B. MYERS t CO.. ACOTIONEREI
13 Nos. Bfc2 and 234 'Market Street. corner of Ban k
FIRST LARGE SPRING PALE OF BRUISE,
FBI. lc t4EItMAM AND DOMESTIC DRY
ecors.
We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT and wart for cash.
ON TRIIREADAY MORNING. FEB. 1.
At :0 o'clock, embracing about 600 Pankage +and Lets
of etaple and Pan:' , articled, In Woolens, WO:Steell,
Llr , ens,lks and Comae.
N. R—(lls,thlogues ready and goods arranged for ex.
hlnltlon early on morning of sae.
LARGE SALE OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale of THURSDAY, Feb,
1, will be found the following, viz
- bales brown and bleacbed drills.
Mo heavy brown sneetlngs.
do heavy brown shim': gs.
ca• es super bleached mus Ans
do bleached and colored corset jeans.
do checks and tickineP.
doginghams and plaids.
do Kentucky Jeans and cottonadss.
do satinets and casslmeres.
TAILORING GOODS.
A full assortment of black and col'd cloths, cassi•
meres, Italian cloths satin de chine, linings, &c.
GOODS.
Also, linen damasks, shirting linens, drills and
duck, Epardsh linens. ,tc.
WRITE GOODS.
MEMIiMGME;;;=I
Alas, silk ties, suspenders. sewing silk, shlrta and
drawers, traveling shirts Balmornl and hoop skirts,
DRESS GOODS.
pieces 6-4 imlendid quality Roubaix cloth
do 6-4 fancy worsted checks.
do 'Tartan plaid co ozambiquee.
do brrcbe figured poplins.
do linen and weft mixtures.
do mohairs and alpacas.
DRESS SILKS
pieces blk and col'd gros do Rhine, tairetss,poult
de soles, de.
FIRST LARGE PEREMPTORY SPRING SALE OF
BOMB, SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVRI.ING BAGS,
FINE FELT BATS. ,trc
ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB 6,
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 12O) packages boots, shoes,
bannorala. &c.. of city and Eastern manufacture.
Open rdng lbr
Of ex
sale. amination with catalogues early on the
mor
MOSES NA'INANS, AUCTIONEER AND COM.
MISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets.
The sale will continue until every article is die
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR HALF THE USUAL
Slcir.T.R PRIORS.
Fine gold hunting c TN ue, open face, English patero
lever watches, of the most approved and best makers
tine goldsbin g case and open face detached level
and lepatches; ladies' fine gold watches; fine gob)
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open Lace American
English, {Swiss and other lever watches: fine ailvet
lepine watches: En 11a11, Swiss and French watches, ix
hunangcasee, double cases and open face; fine gale
vest neck chatelaine, fob and guard chains; fine CCU
Jewel r y
of every description; fbwiing pieces; re
volve. dto.
- pri.r or a • T) TABLE.
First class billiard table, compl SAL ete.
AT PRIVATE E.
Several building lots, in Camden. N. J., Fifth ant
Chestnut streeta.
FIREPROOF CHEST.
Lame size fireprca f chest, 6 feet high by 8% feet wide
y Silas C. Herring.
Also, a small Salamander fire roof chest.
MONEY TO WAN,
In large or small amounts, on goods of ever,
description.
THOMAS BIRCH & ANI
COMMISSION
No. 1110 CHESW scr e e
(Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.)
Household Furniture ofo every description received
gnm
SALES EVERY Consi FR IDAY MORNING.
Balm of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the morn
Rea Terms.
HALE OP REAL ESsoTA TEnable
STOCIES, &0., AT THE
EXCHANGE.
Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform theb
riends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale
SALE OF STOCKS, BY ORDER OF KKECUTOR.
ON THURSDAY, NEB S.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the F.hiladelPhla Exchange,
179 shares Lyl , ens Valley Railroad Co.
82 shares Lykena Valley Coal Co.
REAL ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY, Feb. 8. at the Exchange— -
By order of the Orphare , Court—Estate of Simeon ,
Strickland—House and Lot of Ground on westwardly'
aide of Ridge road. 112 feet north of Wallace at, 18 feet
front on Rtdge road, and extending to Wallace et.
I .. ) Avis HARVBY. AUCTIONLIERIs.
. (Late with. M. Thomas & Sorni.)
Store No. 888 Chestnut street.
FTTRNITITEN SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
5A1.1.13 AT BE EN will receive partterdiu
attention. • • - '
, BIONLEY & CO., No. 613 C1M517977
and No. 612 JBYNE street.
...
B kiwi% Js,„ AIICITiONEEP,
urzo OWESTNUT street.
AAUCTION SA3MM.
Jens,
Areriatixtru,- xo:
we.La UT atmet. -
_BEAL FBTATE 6A LE. TAN. 31, 1868.
Thla sale, at the Exchange. at 12 o'clock noon. WBI
luclutte— _
•
STOCKS AND COLLATER&IS. •
50 shares Steubenville and Indiana BallrOad, (reor
ganized stock.)
10 shares Bear- Mountain Franklin Coal Co.—Eack
share now
260 enttled to thns of
shares St i Nicholas ree
OIL to sale c peremsol7 on ae
count of w born it may concern.
200 shares Shafton Gas Coal Co.
A due bill for $1747 46 of the West Bangor State Xin
ing Co. of Harford county, Md., to order of and en
domed by Fred'k. E. Swope, Esq. Sale peremptorypn
account of whom it may concern.
600 acres of land, Rockingham county. Va. Papers -
at the store.
No. 144 S. ELEVENTH ST—A three story brick
11th st, above Spruce; 1674 by 66 fees. $6B 88
per annum ground rent. _Executors' Sale—Estate of.
John Gest, d,c , d.
st by
No. 618 PINE ST—A
to M ro 15 front
it Pine
140 feet deep inpste p r er St y
( whichon l son
20 feet
from. Subject to $3O ground rent, also to a right of
way. Sams Estate.
No. 123. s PRANEFORD ROAD—A. frame t•ouse and
bakery. above Otter at; 18 by 100 feet. Same Estate.
uI:SES AI JolNlNG—Frame houses and lot, No.
1226. adjoining 16 by 160 feet. Same Estate'
No. 1102 LCCESI' ST—The frame houses and lot,
Locust at, above 11th 20 by 8n) , ,,' feet along Prosperous
alley. 140 per annum ground rent. Same Estate.
RESIDENCE GER3IA NTOWN—A handsome resi
dence, Tulpohock en, near Green et: lot 3734 by 216 feet.
house has all the conveniences, and is in first rate order_
Carmaae house on the rear of the lot
WASHINGTON ST—A three story brick house, be
low Third, 15 by 31 feet to Prime st. Orphans' Court
Sale—Estate of William Sewell, deed.
CLINTON COUNTY LAND—II tracts of land. in
all 5.100 acres, on the line of the .Philadelobia and Erie
Railroad, In Clinton county, Pa. They are heavay tim
berta with the best kind of timber. Plans and survey at
the ouce ion store.
gi&- Putt particu2are in handbi2/s, ,te., at the auction
afore
'I
BAPN
ale at tire City Arsenal. Race st, below Rroa..i.
SADDLE... 4, MUSICAL ISSTRUNTS.
F XED
ON TUFST)AY DIOILNINti, JAN, 30.
At the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad, wilt
be sold a large quantity of fixed ammunition. harness,
saddles, drums, Hies, bugles, cushions, boxes, tar
paulins, condemned muskets and rifles, stoves, iron,
&c., &c.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SALE,
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORs
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One
or the most elegant residences on Walnut street 50
feet front; large ground. stable, drc.
Also, BROWIN.; STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad et.
Will.be sold. at very low rates, to u party who will
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwrliinga in the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opfa)rianity to par
ties who seek good real easte investments to bayat
old prices property which will pay well and Increase
m vame. For particulars apply at the ey , fAion storsafe e.
ithita ST. STORES—At private mile, the valu
able four-story btick atore S. E. corner of Market ands
Bank sta. In first rate condition. Terms accommo
datine.
ALSO—The slabstmali.lal property at the S. E. corner
of "AlLrket and Streik - berry sta. In excallent order.
These properties will be sold so as to pay a good in-
Wrest on the Investment.
STABLE—A very deirable property in the neigh.,
bo:hood of Tw.hlb and Locust sta.
TAVERN STA.I , D and 9 acrcn of land, on Rldge
road. 9 miles from the State HOUS.P. known as
' - Sorrel Doree." Plans. surveys, dar t at the store.
Property No. 4C2 south Front st, 41 Dy 100 feet.
do do DM and 114 L Lombard ST.
0. acres, Germantown
37 clo Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above NM gteer.th
do do Barker do do do
Pu:lrifug Lota. south Tweuty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta
Bwel ling. with side -1.-rd. Darby road
Brown-au-ne store, 'Second St. near Chestnut
Ra,idence and large lot, Burliogton
do No. as south Tenth st
0 do 418 south Elevenths%
Dwclling, 4i5 Ph.e st
do 518 Pond et
_ .
5 acres of Land, Federal sr-Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CREST:COT ST—A very
bu.slnesa propeny on Chestnut a* having tem
frents—i-n good order, dc, 4 :3 0 -upazicy with the deed.
BABBITT & 00.. AIIOTII
Cash Ancllon House,
N.% MAEREr nth 41, corner of Bank street.
vnh .4varte..fi nn CODRiero , .ntn without e•.tra c.berne,.
FIRST LA' GE SALE LOTS SPRING DRY
GOODS. BY TALOGUE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 31,
At 20 o'clock.
Particular 6 hereafter.
FOBD 4 OD.,
Aumornisaras.
No. 506 MARKET str.el.
FIRST SPRING SA E OF BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR 1866.
ON THURSDAY MOANING. FEB 1.
Will be told by catalogue. 1500 cases Roots, Shoes,
Brogans and Balmorals, of city and Eastern manufac
ture.
JJ. FITZPATRICK 4. CO., AUCTIONEER...I, NEW
. Auction House, No. 427 CHESTNUT street, adja
cent to the Continental, Girard. St. Lawrence, Marko°
House and other popular Hotels.
L seURRTIIGE & CO,
AUCTIONREER
No. 503 MARKET street. above Fifth.
Mit , PIP of:lt vtlivA
JM.. FOR qA_LE.—A FARM - containing 102 Acres Su
..•neriur Land.situaie one mile from Moo .estown.N.
and one hall rale from railroad. Modern dounle
marsion, 42 by Carriage house, icehouse. large new .
barn „it smaller barns and 2 tenant houses:all in exc
rt-pairi.iandard and garden fruits of every descrinilon:
be' d-eme lawn. well shaded. J. M. OUMMBY
SONS, SOS Walnut street.
FOR SALF.—A VERY CHOICE AND DESI
RABLE FARM In the Tvrtnty•third Ward, NI
mires from Market street, adjoining the village of
BusUeton, containing SO acres. Improvements line.
and land in a high state of cultivation, with plenty of
shade, 11 - nit and water. and everything in first rate
order. Apply at lei, Chestnut street, second floor, tr.-
tween lo and 2. jaal-tu,th,sa,tf2
FOR REfiT—
IS THE FIVE-STORY BUTLDING, No. 44 North
:e 1 H street. One of the must commodious and
prrrninent Stores in the city. The upper rooms an
tenuity favorable for manufacturing.
Posteasion April Ist. Apply At 113 North THIRD
Street. ja?.e.its
•,,g ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE.—A handsome
sc four-story brick, residence, with three-story
mmble back buildings, and lot 17 feet deep to a street,
~ituate on the south side of Arch street, west of Twen
.:teth, and furnished throughout in the best manner
a. d perfect order. I. all. GInfNrVY aC SONS, .938
Walnut streeL
e, GERMANTOWN. —TO LET, furnished or art
fl.4 furnished , the DWETT.PSG, ollth stable and car
riage house, hot house, .&c„ in hfanheim street, near
1.4 r( en street; with 14 acres of land, orcharc and large
garden well stocked with a variety of fruit. Address or
apply to 14'27 \Valnrt street, Phtlada. jar:S.sos
a.at FOR b..-ILFr—& handsome three-story brick
res Id epee, with three-story doubi e back bu ildings.
and five feet side yard; situate on Sixteenth street,
near Wallace: has every modern convenience and im
provement, and is in perfect order. J, M. GU - int - FY
seB Walnut street.
471 , FOR SALE—The tbrve-story modern' Brick
M'Dwel.ing, with back hu'ldings. and lot of grounl
IT eet fr nt by les feet deep: Ritnwt• No. 122 4 Nlrtn
FIFTEENTH Street. J. Ili. GUMAIRY dr SONS, sds
Walnut street. •
FOR SALE—The four story brick DWELLING
• 2 with threeatory back building', situate No. 219
'North Twentieth street; ha' every modem conveni
ence and NM good order. Possession given April Ist.
J. 1ii.731 MET bO.NS. 508 Walnut:street.
FOR —The three-s.ory Mies. DWELL-
Ma ENG, with two-story back bußdings,sitnate N0.'201.4.
Vine street; has every modern convenience. Posses
sit
n given March 75th. J. M. GI7MMET t SONS,
&A Walnut street. ••
6. FOR SALE —The property located at the \.
b , corner Franklin and Willow streets, near 3s fee'"'
front by 56 feet deep; has been used as an ice depot;
nas railroad conveniences, &c. immediate possession
can be given. Apply on the premises. ja2S3t•
f= FOR FOR SALE—A desirable four-story Brick House
kA:g (Mastic), with three-story dabble back buildings,
1530 SPRUCE street. All modern improvements,
Apply to J. H. CURTIS SON, Real Estate Brokers,
-tai 'Walnut street.
leralr, FOR SALE—The valuable property No. 1214
CirrsTNIIT street, 25 teet front by 245 feet deep
ot , :ansom street.
Apply at
Jale•lms
43 NORTH THIRD STREET
IaFOR SALE A DESIRABLE TiIitEESfORV
brick house, with three-story double back build
ings, 1401 Thompson street; all modern improvements.
Applv to J. B. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
Walnut street.
VVALUABLE STORE .PROPERTY.—FOR
SALE—Situate on the Southwest corner of
oriliTH and MERnHANT Streets. J. M. GUMMET
SONS, 508 WALNUT Street
rrITRFE LARGE ROOMS, WITIT STEAM POWER,
TO RENT. Inquire at Reystone MU], Oali'whill
street. west of Twentyfifth. Ja24.6t*
setzelers.
500 PER YEAR:—We want, agents every-
Ql. where to sell our IMPROVED H2O Sewing
Machines. Three new kinds: under and upper feed.
Warranted five years. Anove salary , er large commis
sions paid. The cosrvr machines sold in United Stated
for less than $4O, which are fully licensed bp Howe,
Wheeler & Wilson, Grover it- Baker, Singer & aunt
Ilachelder. Alt other cheap machines are infringe'
mem'''. Circulars/rec. Address, or call upon SHAW
& MARK. Biddeford, Maine, des-s.ta3m
TEACHER WANTED FOR A SEMINARY—A
lady experienced in higher Mathematics and
English. Address, with reference, &c., "A. M.," office
of Euxi.vr." .1a26-3t*
frIWANTED—A FRRIs.iIBILEDRESIDYNCE,
by a careful and responsible tenant,in the neigh;
borhood of Germantown, for the coming season.
Must be convenient to a• Railroad Station, and hawB
stabling for two horses, with to3od grounds. Are. . .
Address, stating particulars,. PDX 1706'
ja26,3t! -Philadelphia. P. t.).
:19 WANTED FOR ItHisZT—A COMMODIOUS.
1 1 _dwelling, with modern conveniences, , in German
town. Apply to J. H. CURTIS et SON Real Estate-
Rinker% o va Walnut street. , •
• - -
sTORS RBoRDRTY.,,WAINTED HJSII.T.
OD THIRD StrePt. betwenn'Arch and Callowhllt,
streets.' Address, - 'WILKINS dG EDWARI3I4..'• • •
Conveyancers and In Beal agate:. `
ialStf . , - no. 524 Walnut street, moral&
Amu $ AND LRMONI3--Bnne.h. Layer and Reed
.: .
R less Raisins and „Malaga' Lemons, landing from!
bark LttPlata, and for sale by JOS. B. uussrEn &-
Co4.las.Soutb Delaware avenue.
. .
M3:MEtd,....