scats car 2 IISTHXDAY'II Pi
SmrATE.—The Chair annouticts
.. that the
'bill to protect. el 'Persons in t United,
States in the enjoyment of their civil rights
arid to furniih the means of their vindica
tion was before the Senate. .
The 'question was upon the adoption of
.Mr. Trumbull's amendinent, to imtert After
the enacting clause the words " that all per
-sons of African descent born in this country
are - hereby declared citizens of the United
;Statss."
Air. Saulsbury (Del.) called for the yeas
and nays.-
Mr. Van Winkle (W. Ira.) spoke against
the amendment. , He did not think it wise
•or constitutional to adopt it.
Mr. Trumbull withdrew the amendinent
above stated, and offered, instead, the fol
lowing : "That all persons born in the
- United States, not subject to any foreign
Power, are hereby declared to be citizens of
the United States, without any distinction
•of color, &c."
Mr. Guthrie (Ky.) inquired if Mr. Trum
bull intended to naturalize Indians?
Mr. Trumbull—We deal with Indians by
treaty and not by law, unless in reference
• to those who are incorporated into the United
States, and are subject to :taxation.
Mr. Cowan (Pa.) called attention to the
fact that this amendment would naturalize
.11 great number of Chinese children in Cali
fornia.
. .
Mr: . Trumbull said the children of Chinese
parents born in this country were citizens.
If this were not true, there were many coun
ties-in - Peruasylvaina so inhabited with
Germans that there must be very few citi
zens in them. - '
Mr. Cowan said it must be remembered
that a German is not a Chinaman. [Laugh
ter:a
Mr. f Lane (Kansas) said there were In
(liansin Kansas who owned lands, but were
not citizens.
Mr. Henderson (Mo.) asked Kr. Lane if
he 'did not a - year ago say the best race of
men-lie ever saw.was a mixture of negroes
and Indians in Kansas ?
Mr. Lane said the mixed race lived south
of Kansas. He still adhered to the assertion
..quoted by Mr. Henderson.
Mr. Cowan denied that it was the inten
tion of the' franaers of this government to
provide for the naturalization of Asiatics.
speaking of the meaits of the bill, Mr:
Cowan said the second section of the consti
tutional amendment gave uo authority to
pass snob a ineaStire. The amendment was
intended simply to strike the shackles from
the slave. The second clause only contem-
Tilated legislation to do this. The bill under
consideration, he said, repealed some of the
laws of Pennsylvania, and rendered judges
of the State Courts liable to prosecution.
Mr. Stewart inquired of Mr. Cowan if the
Fugitive Slave Law of 'lB5O did not provide
the same punishment for State judges.
Mr. Cowan replied that it did. He was
always opposed to that Fugitive Slave law,
however. Mr. Cowan, in the course of his
remarks, said the government of the United
States did not do its duty to the people of
the South, immediately before the war. It
afforded no protection to Union men in
the South, and ',there was at• one time a
majority of Union men in every Southern
State.
Mr. Fessenden put the question whether,
if a majority of the whole people of the
Southern States had been in favor of seces
sion, would that fact have altered the status
of the rebellion ?
t Mr. Cowan said that question was not
before him. He would answer it when,
it came up. He asked Mr. Fessenden
what the United States sent an army South
for.
Mr. Fessenden replied, to suppress the
rebellion, restore the Union, and certainly
to conquer the people.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) called on Mr. Cowan
to say whether if one of the ringleaders of
the rebellion were on trial for treason, he
(Mr. Cowan) thought it would be a just
table plea that he only carried out the laws
of his State in conseling the treason ?
Mr. Cowan said certainly not.
Mr. Howard asked Mr. Cowan to state
- where, in his opinion, the crime of treason
against the United States commenced ?
Mr. Cowan said it commenced with
making war' against the United States
where the United States could protect its
citizens.
Mr. Howard inquired ifMr.Cowan meant
to say that treason depended on the ability
of the United States to make s,uch a war ?
Mr. Cowan said he would illustrate: Sup
pose the Michigan State government passed
an ordinance of secession taking that State
out of the Union, did Mr. Howard think
that in. obeying that government he (Mr.
Howard) would be guilty of treason?
Mr. Howard said he unquestionably would
be guilty of treason. ' In that case it would
be,for the courts to determine the extent of
his guilt and punishment, but there is no
doubt that he would be subject to trial far
treason. -
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) introduced a resolu
tion, which was referred to the Committee
on Printing, providing for the printing of
five thonsand copies of the report of the
Revenue Commission.
Mr: Howard took tha floor on the bill
before the Senate. He lad recently seen a
letter from one of (air, generals in Texas, in
which the writer states 'that some time ago
.a Union man was discovered in Texas who
was so impudent as to raise the Federal flag
-over his house,after the close of the war.
Be was waited o by citizens and told that
the, flag must be hauled down, that while
thei'people of Texas might accept the situa
tion of the defeat, they could not 'Submit to
.anything of this kind. The man refusedLto
take down the flag, and he paid for his re-.
fusel with his life. This was the spirit of
these same reconstructed rebels of the
South—they accepted the situation and that
was all.
Mr. Howard said that when the constitu
tional amendment was befote the Judiciary
Committee he was a member of that com-.
inittee, and the second clause of the amend
ment, he knew to be intended for precisely
the - kind of legislation now before 'the
Senate. He denied that the only effect of
the amendment was to relieve the slaves
from compulsory service. Such was not the
•construction intended by the friends of the
.amendment, nor by the bar of the United
States, nor by the liberty-loving people of
the United States. Withdut •a law of this
kind, he said, the people of the Southern
States would have a right to expatriate the
freed negro, or to compel him to labor for
whatever the • old master might choose to
pay him, thus reducing him to a state infi
nitely worse than slavery.
Mr. Lane (Kansas) offered an amendment
to the amendment of Mr. Trumbull, to in
:sort after the words "foreign power" the
words " tribal' arithority.
Mr. Johnson, (Md.) said the amendment
•of Mr. Trumbull proposed to define citizen
ship. Nobody was more willing than he
to admit, that . such a definition was desir
able. The- Dred Scott decision, however,
had decided that persons of African descent;
whether born in the •United States or-not,'
could not be citizens under the Constitution,
and that decision'had not been set aside.' It I
was his opinion that the only way to ac
complish the end proposed .was by constitu-'
-Lionel amendment.' Legislation of the kind
proposed, he thouight, would leave .the
question still open as before. He doubted
tbe authority of Congress to pass such a bilL
The bill, he said, would affect not only
colored, but white people. Under it no
State could distinguish between the citizens
born •on its own soil and the citizens
of another State or country emigrating to
• the State. Mr. Johnson proceeded to speak.
of' the details of the bill and to show that
its operation would conflict with,lawsin the
'State of Maryland and other States, rega
lating the police affairs of the State. -
The Senate, at four o'clock, adjourned.
llottsE.—The 'House proceeded 'to the
consideration of the resolution hereto
fore reported by i Mr. Delano (Ohio);
from the Committee • on Claims, name,
)3 , : That' until otherwise ordered, the;
Committee of Claims be instructed
to reject;.-all claims referred to them
for examination by citizens of any of the
States lately in rebellion growing oat of the
destruction or appropriation of or damage:
to property by the army or navy while en
gaged in suppressing the rebellion.
Mr. Delano, in supporting the resolution,
said that there was no obligation on the part
of the government to pay for damages by
the ravages,of war. It often became neces
sary for the; army or:. the navy to destrby
the property riot only of the guilty whose
bands were red with the blood of our loyal
citizens, but also that of the innocent. A
clear line of distinction could not be drawn
between such classes, and it would be im
practicable to determine who are loyal and
who are disloyal. This he illustrated by
stating the fact that a clause was pending
before the committee for six or eight thou
sand dollars, presented to them by a loyal
man. There have heretofore been two fa
vorable reports on the subject. Sixty of the
items were for property. destroyed when
General Buell commanded in the South,
and when there was hope that compensa
tion would be made for the damage. These
sixty items came from as many.individuals
but when the committee came to scrutinize
them there was no evidence to show these
aixty persons were loyal men. The claim
ants had clean hands, but, had probably
'made Some; arrangement to represent the
others. 'But this' was not all. If inquiry
Were made as to the loyalty of individuals,
every one could give some evidence of loy
alty by the procurement of ex parte affala
davits.. These and like; oonaiderations had
brought the committee to the unanimous
conclusion that the effort to discriminate
would be an impossibility.
Mr. Niblack (Ind.) of the Committee on
Claims, did not concur fully with the con
clusions of the gentleman from Ohio (Mr.
Delane), but he believed that no commit
tee could take up in detail and examine
these claims and make such report as should
be made. There ought to be some general
law as applicable to all such cases, and not
special acts. Besides, the status of the South
ern States was yet an open question, and
until it was determined by Congress what
are their relations, it would be improper
for the Committee of Claims to forestall
their action. He wasainder the impression
that loyal citizens, as distinguished from
rebel in arms, ought to be reimbursed for
damages sustained.
Mr. Ward, (N. Y.) a member of the com
mittee, said he was carried • reluctantly to
the conclusion submitted in the report. He
felt that the loyal men of the South, who
were faithful among the faithless, who had
risked and suffered all in consequence of
their devotion to the Union, were entitled to
our warmest sympathies, and should be
recompensed as far as possible, pecuniarily,
for the losses they had sustained in conse
quence of their adherence to the old flag.
But the amount of those losses, the condi
tion of our finances, and the difficulty which
now existed of separating the loyalist from
the traitor, admonished him not to open a
door that might double our national debt,
bring on financial ruin and perhaps repu
diation and national disgrace. A result so
deplorable all would strive to avoid, and
none more so than those noble men to whom
the national honor is so dear. As one of the
committee, he wished it understood that he
hoped the decision would not be regarded as
final, or bind as a precedent those who
should come after us; and he hoped the day
was not far distant when the clouds which
now gather about us shall have vanished
when the difficult work of reconstruction
shall be done, when the nation will no
longer 'reel under so gigantic a debt, and
when the loyal men of the South shall be
clearly ascertained, and that justice shall be
done them.
Mr. Thornton (Ill.) of the committee, oon
curred in the resolution, but hedid not agree
with the reasoning of the report. The Consti
tution provides that private property shall
not be taken for public uses without just
compensation, What difference was there
in taking private property from a loyal cit
izen in a disloyal State? If they could pay
in one case why not in the other? There
could be no differenoe merely growing out
of the fact of residence.
Mr. Johnson (Pa.) moved that the resolu
tion be laid upon the table, which was disa
greed to—yeas 36, nays 118.
The:resolution was then agreed to.
Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) introduced a bill pro
viding for a ship canal from the Mississippi
river to Lake Michigan, and for other pur
poses, which was referred to the Committee
on Roads and Canals.
Mr.'Kasson (Iowa) offered the following,
which was referred to the Committee on
Reconstruction :
esotvcd, That the joint Committee of fif
teen on Reconstruction consider the expe
diency of proposing the following several
propositions to each of the States lately in
rebellion for adoption by the Legislatures
or Conventions thereof, as a fundamental
compact between each of said States and thc
United States, irrepealable without mutual
consent:
.First—No ordinance, regulation or law
• 4110] ever be adopted by or have force
within the said States which shall cause,
intend or permit the secession or with
drawal of said State, or of the citizens
thereof, from the Union of these States, or
the release of the officers Or people of said
State from their obedience to the Constitu
tion of the United States ; 'of America, or
from their allegiance to the constitutional
government thereof.
T MISSION.
Second—The right to bring and defend
such in all the Courts of said State, and to
give testimony therein according to the
usual course of law, shall be enjoyed on
equal terms by all persons resident therein,
irrespective of race or color, and all forfeit*
urea, penalties and liabilities under any
law, in any criminal or other proceeding,
the punishment of any crime or misde
meanor shall be applied' to and shall bear
upon all persons equally, without distinc
tion of race Or color.
Third--Thp right to acquire, hold and dis
pose of Property, reial, personal and mixed,
shall in said State be enjoyed on equal
terms by all naturalized citizens, and by all
persons native born, without distinction of
race or color.
Fourth—No law, ordinance, or regula
tion,-shall be adopted in the said State re-
cognizing or creating any doubt or liability
on the part of said State, or any municipal
or corporate authority within the jurisdic
tion thereof, on account of credit, money,
materials, supplies, personal service or
other consideration whatever, taken by, or
furnished to tor for the aid of any govern
ment or au hority, or pretended govarn
ment or au ority, or military or naval or
civil officer, r pretended ofb.cer, heretofore
Eset Up or acting' in hostility to the govern
ment of the United States, or to be set up or
acting hereafter,, but all such liabilities shall
be Told, and no tax shall ever be imposed,
assessed or collected by any authority
within'the said State on account thereof.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the Senate bill to enlarge the powers of
the Freedmen's Bureau. '
Mr. Eliot (Mass.), from the Committee
on Freedmen's Affairs, offered ' several
amendments, and explained them.
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) suggested an
amendment so as to provide a common
school education for all who may apply
therefor.
Mr, Eliot said that the original plan was
legislation without precedent in any nation,
but which was rendered necessary .by the
result of the rebellion and the liberation of
four million of persons, whose unpaid labor
bad enriched their relentless masters. He
entered at large • into the history of the
Bureau, saying that if it should be with'
111 E
,DAILY-FNENING BULLOTINI- PHILADELPHIA, . WEDNISDAY,
diawn there =would be no protection to the
freedmen; but he had no fears that this
would be_done.
, .
The House took n
the
till half-past
7 .this evening, for the purpose of afford
ing gentlemen an opportunity to speak on
the subject of the President's annual mes
sage.
~ Evening • oFession.—At half-past seven
o'clock Mr, Grinnell (Iowa) called the
House to order, when ,
Mr. Hubbell (Olifo) who was entitled' to
the floor, said there was a probability of
being a thin House, in consequence of the
President's reception, and.in order to give
those now present an opportunity to attend
it, he moved that the House adjourn.
Two members voted in- the affirmative
and two in the negative.
The Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Grinnell)gave
the casting vote in the affirmative, and de
clared the House adjourned.
This evening.had, especially been set apart
for speech-making, nearly seventy gentle
men having made preparation for that pur
pose.
. Coal Statement::
The following is a statement of the amount of coal
transported over the Lehigh Valley. Railroad, for the
two oa> a ending Jan. 27, 1866, and previously since
December 1, 1864, compared with same time last year:
Week. Total.
, • Tons.Oeft. Tons. Cwt.
Hazleton 3,657 IS 261436 17
East Sugar Loaf 1.242 lu 16,265 10
Mount Pleasant 427 09 2,439 06
Mount Pleasant
13 14,040 03
Harleigh 831 12 7;C63 OS
Ebbervale 909 16 5,3251 11
Stout - 649 62 4.544 02
Council Ridge 1,365 16 12,052 IS
Buck Mountain 976 Is 9,940 04
New York and Lehigh .5 Ul' 5,231 1:1 1 0
Honey. Brook 2,018 17 16,704 13
German Pennsylvania...-. 1,411 14 7,742 13
Spring Mountain 1,089 13 • 19,327 18
- 1,197 15 • 3,692 07
Beaver Meadow 123 14 176 07
John Connery 53 CO 440 02
Lehigh Zinc 507 08 . 3,634 in
J. B. Heber ...S. Co 416 16 792 01
McNeal & Co 1,382 03 7,7e4 11
nuickerbocker...—. .:. . . -.4.- 587 03 3.129 12
Ooal Run 15.506
Rathbun, Caldwell a C 0... 3 6 2 04 646 us
Glendon 996 05 3,964 OU
Mahanoy- • -1,,... 905 102
J. & 0. ti Bowman 30 19 1 . . i U 4
H lii3 ere 382 03 1,362 16
Stillman 1,057 11 1,810 68
Baltimore 664 12 3,2,51 19
Franklin 711 s 2,846 12
Consolidated .---.
Audenried ..-...- ...._ ........... MO4
Lehigh and ,usquehanna.. 431 03
Landmesser's 207 07
Wilkesbarre...._ 801 04
Warrior Bun-- 125 11
Parrish & Thomas.... 384 19
Other shippers ........... .._.._ 4.5 10
Total
Corresponding week last
year
BIZZII
p()ARj ) OF r PRADb•
BENJAMLN MARSHALL,
SAMIS IC. CAMPBELL. I MON - MLY 037.1311TT1L3
LIMES C. BAZial.
i Q N
Renamed for the rhuanelphla Rcening Bnltetin.
WILMINGTON, NC.—schr J .1 Spencer. Fleming
-1611 Ws rosin 35 do spirits turpentine 51 ptecen timber
order; Ipo r•bl. pitch 1 cask rosin oil Cochran, Russell
Co: 40 bales yarn Woodward Son.
trriesu aiva eit,trunor.
MITE'S PROM FOE DASH
England ...... _.___Liverpool...New York ran. iu
Oty of Mancheestez_Llverpl....New York...._. Jan. 12
Java Li verpoo i__Nesv York Jan. is
Etna _L_lverpouL-New York._ Jan. 17
New York , zonthampton...New York J.,n.'17
Virginia Liverpool... New York ..._.l.an. 17
Damascus. _Liverpool...Portland Jan. is
A trlca.—._ ___Liverpool__Boaton. —_____Jan. ai
City of Cork ..... __Liverpool....New York_______Jau. xi,
Reds Llverpool....New York__ Jun. li
City 01 Washington_Liverl...New York Inn. '24
Helvetia Liverpool... New York_.-._ Jan. 24
Bavaria ...... _..Sontbampton...liirlew York 'coy. 24
Peruvian.............,..Liverpaol—Portland........____Jan. 25
TO DEPART.
_ _
,
H Cbaoncey _ New York...Aspinwall Feb. 1
Washington . ..... New York...liar-re Feb. ?.
Germania New York...Hambork Feb. 3
City of 8a.t0n..-New York....Urerpool____......Feb. 3
City Manctiester_..-N 'York...Liverpool Feb. 7
St. Andrew New York...Glaagow _ Feb. .r.
Fab Kee ........ ..._New York...St Jago Feb. a
Ereniug star..... New York... New Orle-Ins Feb. :.
Neabatinock New York... New 0r1ean5..........Feb. 3
Java. .New Y0rk...L1vem001....._ Feb. 7
fora Castle ..... ._New York... Havana _ Feb. 7
New York New York...Bremen_-
........ _...Feb. lu
Atlantic. ._.New York...Aspinwall Feb. 10
naall,lNE' BULLETIN.
PORT OF pwrT.A DELPHIA—J•KUARY at
'BUMS. 7 0 8172: SSTs, 4 50 fHIGH WA
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr J L Maloy, Russell, 5 Clays [rum New York
with =lse to ell tats.
CT. REID YESTERDAY.
Bclar P M Wheaton, Townsend, Charleston, D s Stet
'son ct. Co.
Steamer Arles. Crowell: 1;e1;CE at Boston yesterday..
Steamer Piopontls. ITlgginson, hence at New York
yesterday morning.
Summer Hibernian, Dutton. from Liverpool for New
'York. sailed from Portland mth Inst.
Steamers Star of the Erxdon. Fang Shney. Flag. and
31atamora. from N. York, and Raleigh. from Charles
ton. with the cargo of the steamer (leo Cromwell, at
New Orleans 25th inst.
Steamer Havana. Greene, from New York. at Para
filth inst. via St Thomas for Itio Janeiro—arrived same"
Clay.
Steamer Isabella. Wambnsie, at Charleston 29th inst.
from Baltimore. and sailed for Havana.
sttamer Philadelphia, Grath:n. front New Orleans.
cleared at mobile . 2.3 d inst. for New York.
Ship Joseph clark, Shermer, for this port 14th, was
at Lfverpooi lab Inst.
. _
Ship Santee. Salter, from Boston 12th July for Hong
Buns, was spoken Ist Nov in Straits of iduewelar.
Ship Peerless, Major, from Manila for Liverpool.
was spoken 9th Nov. no date, &e by a vessel at Table
Bay.
Nbip C A Farwell. Gerard. from Callao for Cork.
withguano, put into Rio Janeiro 17th tilt. leaky.
Bark Temi.lar, Wilson, at Montevideo 19th ult. from
Baltimore.
Bark Talisman. Anderson, from New York for Per-
Ambueo, was spoken lath Inst. , lat as, lon 70
rif: Fannie Lincoln, Collins, sailed from Thomas
:th inst.. for eienfuems.
frig Sand NVelsb, li.occker, remained at Havana ' .1.241
instant.
Brig Ellen Bernard, Collins, at Galveston 15th inst.
frcin New Orleans.
Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, sailed trout Ftt
Janeiro ltith ult. for this port.
Sebr Western Mar, Crowell, hence at Galveston 9t
Instant.
chr Four Sisters, Sheerer, hence at St Thomas is
L and F ailed 17th for Nerassa.
zr.k.hr lien Imes. Packer. cleared at _Havana lath that
fur ilMatnnias and this port.
schr Minnie Replier. Conover, from Boston, sop
posed for this port, went to sea from the West Ray on
6at rday morning..
chr Reading lIR No 35, Baker, henCe at Richmond
27Th inst. had been ice-bound ten days in Rogue's
nor with split sails and leaking badly.
scar Reading RR NO 77. Buckaloo, nailed from Rich
mond 28th Inst. for Norfolk.
Scar Elwood Doran, Jones. at Wilmington, NC. 2.3 th
list. from New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Schr A II Manchester. Whilden. from Philadelphia
for Cienfuegos, wrecked on Cay Britton, was 27.• -
toes
register befit at Indian Point in 1556, and hailed from
Providence.
Bark Mary E Purdy. Towse, from Cardiff Dec 9, for
'lloorbead City, NC, with railroad iron,wa.s abandoned
an the 6th inst. 769 miles from St Thomas, In a sinking
condition, having 7. feet of water in the bold. Crew
rescued by the Br bark Irma, Cu mins, from Liver
pool for Sagua is Grande, and I rifled at st Thorme,
I2th inst. The Mary E Purdy re istered 253 tons was
built,, at Saukville, NB. In 1162, ud hailed from St.
John. NB.
Sulu Theron I Dale, from Bo ton. arrived at St
Thomas 9th Inst. with loss df bo sprit, jibboom, and
everything attached, and also deck load,
Bark Edmund Dwight. Davis (late Wells, who died
on the passage), 60 days from Surinam for BOSIOD, put
into St Thomas 17th inst. with loss of sails, rigging,
&c: and was in port 23d, , der survey.
It le one of the most useful inventions for domestic
use ever offered try the public. Tile floor is sifted in
one-quarter the time (and much etter than by arty
other process) by putting the flour in the top .of the
em u, then, by turning 'the crank; the flour passes
through the sieve with great rapidty. Clean, very
fine and light, This Sifter has, no .India rubber
rollers to grind op the dirt. such as bugs, worms, tiles, 3
dic.i but sifts all articles and leaves the dirt remaining
in the sieve; the Sifter is made ot tin, is very neat and
easy to-keep clean.' It is the only Sifter now use ,
that gives SATISFACTION. - Every Sifter
Tinwarra
ed. Be sure and ask- for Spencer's Patent Sifter. -
sa?Wholesale trade supplied , on reasonaole• terms.
Sampler sent to any address on receipt of id ort • •
Factory 848 North SECOND Street. •
M. E., SPENCER.
COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCE of every width
from oste to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
a.74l3g)Llttpk,Fllpsman feaWail Tw
MAN ,Istniskfte.
No. /02,Ionea's
_Ir , „7,V 14
powt`n•-sir.3l
MEMORANDA
NCER'S
ATENT
RAIN R;
For S
.13nekwh •
other a
Wee.
ti l d n i g es F r i: g n u
j r, ri bl ng eal a ,
• t. Sauce and all
State and County
RIGHTS FOR' BALE
BEfit' IMAM.
FOR SALF.,:=Three Story Brick Dwelling, 1224
•Brown street; all modern improvements; __very.
low.
RbteeStory Brick Dwelling,' 716 Coatis street; race ,
dern conveniences;, pons lion. . • .
Three story Brick `Dwelling: 611 North TWeaty
cona street; modern convenle o ces: will rent for 5600.
Three Story Brack Dwelling, east aid', of Ninth street
north of. Christian street; now occupied as a Reston-,
rant; cheap. •-• , •
Three Story Brick, Flfreth's alley, between Arch
and Race streets, west of Front street.- •
Valuable Lot of Girona d, north side of Adams Street.
east c,f Emeriald street, Kensington.
Apply to WILKINS d; EDWARDS.
Conveyancers and Brokers in Real Estate,
.No. 524 Walnut street,
Room 15.
6P... ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—FOR SA.LI7.
WM Containing ten acres of land. situate on the' Wis
sahickon Heights. 7 miles from the city and conveni•
eat to the railroad station. Large double stone man
sion, with hall 11 feet in width, two bath rooms and
every City convenience. Porter's lodge, large stables
and carriage house, conservatory, (itc.,. f and fruit of
every kind. J. H. GUISLALEy da SONS, 50$ Walnut
street.
go FOR RENT— •
THE FIVE -STORY BUILDING, No. 44 North
TH Street. One of the most' commodious and
prominent Stores in the city. The upper rooms un
usually favorable for manufacturing.
Possession Aprll let. Apply at iiS North THlRDstreet. Ja26-ets
ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE.—A handsome
ttt four-story brick residence, with three-story
aeuble back buildings, and lot 17 feet deep to a street,
eituate on the south side of Arch street, west of Twen
tieth, and furnished throughout in' the best manner
at d;n perfect order. .1. ht. GIIMMEY ca SONS, SW
Walnut street.
alir FOR SALE.= The handsome three-story brick
la DWELLING, situate No. szt South Twenty-drat
street—bas every modern improvement and is In
perfect order. , Lot 21 feet front by e' eet deep• to an
outie . Immediate possession. J. EL GT:Tap:MT &
SONS, N 8 Walnut street. —
FOR SALE,— The handsome four-story brick
[6l RESIDENCE, with three-story back balldinots,
every modern convenience and lot of ground manioc.:
through to a 20 feet wide street. situate No. 219 North
Twentieth street.. Is in perlectorder. ALGIJEDSLEY
42 SONS, 2i.93 Walnut street.
Sit FOR SALE.—A first-class country seat on Ger.
ntantown Railroad, Smiles front the city; 20 acres
of land; large stone house, built without regard to cost.
Ow and water introduced.. Two' tenant homes, large
stabling, hot house and grapery, icehouse, &c. Ad
dress.C. D.,.at this office. ja29-Sts
kfl; FOR bALE—d. handsome three-story brick
residence, with three-story double back buildings
an five feet side yard; situate on Sixteenth Street,
near Wallace; has every modern convenience and im
provement, and is in perfect order. J, f. aumioFy
SOlie..6tB Walnut street.
FOR SALE.
• No. PAO WALLACE Strom
pply between s and 10 o'clock, A. BR, to
JOSEPH R. RHOADS,
5250 Arch street,
Jan-ro,w,Esto
&sr, STORE TO RENT.—Enur-storg store—No. G 7
North Second street. ((three doors below Arch)
Immediate pussesalon, Inquire of
CHARLES E. ANSPACR
3224 Walnut street.
MEM
- •
bolt sALE —A desirable i0:11 , 31017 Brick ii.oll3e
(Mastic), with three-story double back. buildings,
ipso SPRUCE: street_ All modern improveineubi,
Apply to T. H. CUR PIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
453 clout street,.
MIESEM
FOR SALE—The valuable property - :tio. 1214
CTII.ST.Nt'T street, 23 met front by 215 feet deep
to hansom street.
APP'S at
Jalo-1m•
_ .
br r iPk ß iL t s L e
. with three-story donl,te hurl bulld-
Hut Thomixr,ri street; all modern linprovemen
Apply to J. 11. I'URTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
4.3.3 Walnut street.
FOR SA LE.— The three-story brick /SWEL
LTNG, with double back buildings, and modern
convenl.-ncea. situate No 2 , 21 M Vine street. J. M.
tiI:MMEY ct. SUNS, 5C , 8 Walnut street,
ter.* VALUABLE STORE PRO PERTY.—FOR
1.„4„r SALE—Sltulme on the Southwest corner of
RTII and MERrH ANT Streets. J. M. GUM fEY
sONS, 508 WALNUT Street
BUISINIEI!NS qUARIPS.
'NE* FALL STYLES NOW READY
of Hopkins' " own make," at No. sm ARCH Street.
These tiktrts are gotten up expressly to meet the wants
of first-c. ass trade, and embrace every size and style
'or Ladles, Idisses and Children, which, for finish ana
dare/x.llly. have no equal in the market, and warranted
, o give satisfaction. Also, constantly mi hand, a full
s.ssortment of good Eastern mude Skirts, from 15 to 4r
prings, at very low prices. Skirts mace to order.
altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nolsssm,
WIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
E. Cor. WATER and CRIiSTN UT streets, Phil
adelphia Agents for the sale of the Products of the
Southwark toga? Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar
House. of Philadelphia
EORUE SHARP. Patentee a. , d mannfactarar o i
U the BALL PATTHRN simirEp. WARE, No.
Prone street. Jar.,-2mo•
r VAUGHAN MERRWZ. WEL IL .11LBR8/CS
iNO. N. COPE.
iI,OUTHWARIL FOUNDRY. MYTH AND Waal;
.UCOTON STREETS,
PIaLADXLPHIA.
SPLERILTOR SONS,
sacroninlEns AND MAIMEESNINTS
rianutartare Nigh and Low Pressure Stearn ItogSto
Leo. , „4EttVer and Marine service.
....um—, Gasometers, Tanks Iron' Boats,
...rtstin. i
either ron or bra=
iror Frame ROO% for 03111 Works, Workattem e
Sion, eft.
-r , t - tr.s and Gem kfachlmerY. of the latest and ssce
..uproved construction.
Every description of Plantation Nr.tohtoery. ant
3agar, Saw and grist Mlll9, Vacuum Pans, Omn,
itelnesana Trans, Wacators, Platers. Pumping Da
(, dz.
Sole Agents for N. Ellien:o3 Patent &wax Brmillni
kpprzatzt, Nesmyth'a Patent Steam Hammer
km:dna-all & Wooterry'a Patent Centrirctgal Sava.
Draining Machina.
PEITSBYLVANIA WORKE,—on tme DELAWACAP
Myer, below PHTLADELFECIA,
CII3O3TER, Delaware . Pa.
,ingluctera and Iron Boat Builder& SON A 00,
Manufacturers of
All kinds ot
C0ND3078.11,13 ANS NON-CONDELN - SINI3 Sa
ar/um,
-on Vessels of sti descriptions, Sellers, Vats, Tanks
Propellers, &c., &c.
T.REANET, W. B. PLEANEF, S. ASCOILEOLD,
Late of Leto
..tnney, Neafle & Cu., Engineer in Claw
Penn 'Worts, Phlls LIY/I-tn U. S. Ns.v.7.
rivHE PH' 1 , 4 DELPHI&
I FOURTH - street, above Pipe, will re-open for tkf
Fall and Winter (lesson on MONDAY, Sept. tali ,
:,adieks and gentlemen dzstring to acquire a It:mutt!'
nowledge of thls accomplishment will find every
&catty at this achooL The horsee are safe and wel.
trained, to that the mcst timid need not fear, Sadlit
30111114 trained in the beat manner. Saddle hot et
lorsea and vehicles to hire. Also carriages fox rarae
,7l3, to cars, steamboats, am.
).ETER WRIGHT S 130. Nb,
~*-3.II'ORTERE. OP EARTH:EN - WARR.
AD
4E132 PENG AND 0021aIeSION MYIROHLANTD.
N 0,11.5 W 2 LNIITTSI"..=,
PITILAD=PECIA.
AILIV3 A. wraemtm. eLmcs.ary 11.21.„*.V
.r.aOBISTON T.ITRO.DOBX
ri AS FIXTURES.— MISERY, MERRILL &
THACKARA, NO. 718 CITESTNITT street,
Manufacturers of Gas ITltnreS, Lamps, &c„ &c.„
would call the attention of the public to their large
and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,
Brackets, Sc, Ihey also introduce Gas pipes Into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend
ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war
ranted:7 , ja3o
1)13.1.VY WELLS —OWN.Kitti OF PROYERTY.— fhe
I only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disin
'ected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON,
Manufacturer of Poudrezte,
Goldsmith's Hall Lib street r
s. MAliO27 aIVBB. JOHN J. Blind Yl
riIHE 111 DEESIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TD
I. their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehikh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Mountain,
which they are prepared to ace at the lowest imrket
rates, and to deliVer in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BIKES, Pranklin Intl
Lute Building, SEV EN T1:1 street, below Market. will
be promptly attended to. BLN's
seB,tf Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill.
COAL--SCOAR LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW AND
spring Mouhtaln, Lehigh Coal. and beet Locusi
Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared eipressla
family use, Depot, N. W. corner EIGHT and
LOW streets . Office, No. - 112 South SECOND street.
nihrJ. WALTON dr. CO.
_ .
WANTS.
CWANTED FOR RENT, ON, OR BEFORE
the aith May next, a large and roomy house, with
ern improvements. on Chestnut. Walnut or
Spruce street, west of Twelfth. Address 8., box 8.41
hlladelphla P. 0. . . • ja26-f m w-6t•
11: STABLE - WANTED.—Wanted to rent a small
brick stable In vicinity of Front and Vlbestreets.
- rase o.llox 884. jag -f
WANTED TOP. RENT—A. COhtfIOOLOUS
dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German
town. Apply to J. H. OURTD3 & SON, Real Estate
Brokers, 4.1.3 Walnut street.' .
110A3MBING.
TTANDSOME SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
.11.1 with BOARDING, at No. 1233 enFISTNUi
ecreet jam-st*
FMB HANDSOME-RESIDENCE, N. E. Corner of
Spruce and Eighth streets, has been ()panel for
the reception of boarders. Rooms single, and suites
mul witbor without private table,__ l a B /mo s
114317
...M.A...RMIBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
_ PACKING, HOSE, dtc... •
Engineers and dealers will rind a FU I .1 ASSORT.
URNT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VU 1.C.4 DIIZ.IIII
RUBBER 33 TING, 'PACKING, HGS 4 !the
Man a Headquarters. - • ,
GOODYEAR'
Seii:Ohestnula •• •
• ~ • South side.
N. B.—we have a NBW and utt..r,AP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, ye cheop.to
whi chthe attention of the public is called
43 NORTH THIRD S
HOOP SKIRTS,
THOS. ORATOR & SON
COAL.
ANUARY 3Y, jsfj
"AlICTION: SALES.
111 THOMAS. ADOTIONEERS.
, , • and 141SonthFOUETR' staseV L
OF exams Eats. _ ,
at the Racharige, every TUESDAY, atl2 tiolookitoOn'
, ger Handbills of each properly issued separately
a
nd on the Saturday previous to each sale .mo 'catas.
lognea l 7 pamphlet form, givinsltill descriptions.
REAL ESTATE AT PitwATE 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 seats,
farms, business ropertiea..k.c.
rum% A Livi AT.
,THEI AHOT/031
STORE EVERY THURSDAY.
iffir Particular attention given to u4ea at privets
, _
residences..4.o.
_Orphans 31-Cou rt E9l, ESTATE SALE, FEB. 6.
' Sale—Estate of Thomas McMullin,
dec'el—THßEE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL-
LnG, No. 1017 South st.
Same Estate--VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—
Three story Brick Store and Dwelling, No . 36 South
FOURTH at. between Chestnut and Market 61s.
Master's Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE. BidstivEss
STArres-2 FOUR STORY BRICK STORES, Nos. 11
and.l3 south second st.
Same Estate--4 TWO STORY BRICE DWELL
04..west aide of Letitia at, in the rear of above.
tire The above are very valuable business stands,
and the three together would ne well adapted for any
ex ter. sive business
Same Estate-5 NEAT MODERN DWELLINGS,
ELEVENTH ST—Five neat modern Residences, Nos.
in, Mt 136 1 / 8 and 140 south Eleventh at, north or
WALNUT. They will be sold separately. They are
in a very desirable and convenient location.
Sale abroluk..
VALUABLE. BUSINESS STAND, FRONT STREET
AND WATER s+T.
' To Capitalists and others—EXTENSIVE BRICK
BUILDING, Steam Engine and Machinery, data. Nos.
157,159 and 161 north Front st, [extending through to
3 .vster st. Lot 77 feet 5 inches on Front at. 75 feet 11
'nab 6.16_ on Water st.
• TWO VALUABLE CORNEA PROPERTIES :
Peremptory Sale—Estate late of John Maguire. dec.
—FOUR STORY R11.1‘13. S 1 ORE, S. E. corner of
Fourth and callowbill sts, with a. Three-story Brick
Dwelling adjoining on Callowhil I at
Peremptory Sale—Same Estate—FOUß STORY
BRICK sTORE, N. E earner of Fourth and Callow
bill Its, ands Two story. Brick Machine Shop •and a
Two-story Frame Building on Callowhill
,TH rl—Fw STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 428
north Fourth at, above Callow= at.
2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS.
309 and 317 Haezard at east of Emerald
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 2342
Coral St. south or Hazzard.
TERRI , STORY BRIM and FRAMS DWEL
LINGE9, Nos Ow an 940 south Fourth at, between
Marriott and Carpenter.
2 THREE STORY BR I CK DWEIZENGS AND
STORE, Nos. 1421 and 1423 Parrish st, with six Three- .
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.LNO, No. 1514
Summer at.
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, School st,near
the Main at. GER MA NTOOirtsl.
3 THREE STORY BRICK DW.sLLDISs, Nos
1E34. 1636 and 1638 American et, south of Columbia
avenue._
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM A
LIBRARY.
.ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at.
Al the auction store, valuable miscellaneous books
from a library
Sale Nos, 139 and 141 South Fourth st.
SPPERIOR FURNITURK, SEWING' '3IA.ORWE9.
MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES, FINE R.KOS
SEIS AND OTHER . CARPEIS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. by catalorue,
superior parlor, dining room and chamber furniture,
suti handr.ornely carved rosewood drawing' room fur
niture, covered with brocateile: piano fortes. French
Plate mirrors. fireprooftrales serving r,,,,,njoes, fi ne
lirvieseis and other carpets dc.
AT PTIVATS SALE
Two Large and Valuanle LOTS, asst and weer eide ot
Sixth st, below Girard avenue
A A. FREEMAN AUC'T'IOMLutx, No.
w.ilas-rr strec..
VALUABLE R.E,III.EVM3 AT PETVATB SALE
TO REAL F.,TATE OPERATORS
ELEGANT WALNUT f MAN.-SION—Om
of the most elegant retadences on Walnut street
feet mom: large sround. stable, etc.
Also, EROWN STONE IILANSION, Walnut near
Broad at.
.w 111 De sold. at very low rates. ton party who wil
take them all In one lot. five desirable dvrelltniat In tit.
heart of the city-. Immediate occupancy can be bad I
desired. This 13 a very favorable opportunity to pat
Lies who aeek good real estate investments to bay a
old prices property which will pay well and thereat(
in value. For particulars apply at the section store.
MARKET ST. At private sale, the vain
able font-story Mick store S. K. corner of Market am
Bank its. In first rate condition. Terms accoxcmcio
dating.
ALSO—The substantial property at the S. K. cornet
of Market and Strawberry eta. In excellent order
These properiles will be sold so as to pay a good In
terest on the iro.eata.ent.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bldg*
road, 9 miles from the State House. known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, ,kc., at the store..
Property No. 402 80110 Front st, 41 by lie feet.
do do liaand 1146 Lombard at
SO acres, Germantown
37 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
Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stone Store, Second et. near Chestnut
Residenoe and large lot, Burlington
do No.MI south Tenth at
do do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling, 4..% Pine at
do US Pond et •
6 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CH_IiST.N,TUT ST—A verb
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having tvw
fronts—in good order, dhc. Occupancy with the deed.
THOMAS HERM & SON. AIICTIONEIMS •ANT
CON3CIEHION HEZRCH.A.NTs,
No. lila CHESTNUT aL - eet.
(Rear entrance lle7 Sansom street.)
Household Furniture of every deenripllon reCelVed
Conslurrnent.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY yoroTnce.
Sales af Forultare at dwellings attended ta on the max
Reasonable Terms.
SALE OR vklt: A Ti ESTATE. STOOKS,&c., AT
THY
EXCHANGE.
Thomas Birch & Son mpectibtly Inform etch
rends and the public that they are prepared to attenc
to the sale of Reel Estate by auction and at private sale
SALE OF STOCK - 8, BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR
ON THURSDAY, FEB S.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Eachange,
179 shares Ls') ens Valley Railroad Co.
4 shares Ly kens Valley Coal Co.
RE ALL ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY, Feb. 8. at the FS - change—
By order of the Orphexel Court—Estate of Simeon
Strickland—Rouse ana Lot of (around on westwardly
side of Ridge roadaiic leer north of Wallace at. 18 feet
front on Itolige road, and eaten ling to
Sale at No 159 Soul.h Thirteenth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE, &c.
UN 'THURSDAY MOR.N LW.
At 10 o'i lock. at Nil south Thirteenth street. will
be sold the furniture of a family removing, from t.se
city, comprising a general assortment of parlor, cham
ber. dining room and kitchen furipture.
Can be exami mit at s o'clock on day of sale.
at No.lllo Chtnut street.
NEW A ND t• ECONDHAND es HOUSEHOLD FUR
-1 ITtRE , FL INC) FORTES, CA_RPETS,muutax.,, -
c. , de_
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will he sold—
A large rssortment of superior furniture, from faml
lies removing. comprising every variety of parlor,
chamber and dl' lag room furniture.
ELFGA NT BILLIARD TABLE.
ON FRIDAY MORNLNG,
At 12 o'clock. at the Auction Store. No.lllo Chestnut
street. will be sold—
An elegant rosewood billiard table, marble becl,
balls, racks complete. znadt by A. Trabant, Pans,
LODEoN
Also, a superior rosewood melodeon,
CIGA
ON FRIDAY.
. .
t 12 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold, by
orc or of the 12. S. Collector of the Fourth Dlstrsct of
Pennsylvania, Woe Cigars.
It) ESAIDCO
Also, a lot of leaf Tobacco.
Sale at No. 23 south Tenth street.
LEASE, GOODWILL, FIXTIIRE:s. AND STOOK OF
A ROTEL.
ON SATTIRDAT MORNING,
At 11 o'clock at No. 23 south Tenth st, will be sold
the lease for twenty months, goodwill fixtures and
stoCk Of a hotel. Can be examined on Friday,
MOSES
NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER AND 001 d•
PirSAXON MERCHANT,
Southeast corner Sixth and P.ace streets.
The sale will continue until every article Ls dis
posed of.
T ERIVATE SALE_ FOR HALF THE trifllS_t
SELLUNG PRICRS.
Fine gold hunting case, open fees, English patent
lever watches, of the moat approved and best makon
fine gold hunting case and open face detached level
anoliepine watches; ladies' fine gold watches; tine gold
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Flee silver hunting case and open face American
English, eSwiss and other lever watched: Mae silvo
lepine watcher): English, Swiss and French watches, It
hunting cases, double cases and open face; fine gold
vest,. neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains; .2no gold
jewelry az every description; Mtviin2 pieces: m
velvets, &C;
BILLIARD TARIM.
First class billiard table, complete.
AT PRIVATE S A LE.
Several' building lots, in Camden. N. .7., Fir,,b
Chestnut streets.
ETREPROOP CHEST.
Large size flrepro, f chest, 6 feet high by 834 feet aid.
made by Silas C. Herring. •
Also. a small Salamander fireproof chest.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, on goods of ever:
description.
DAVIS & HATtVEY_ , AUOTIONKERS.
(Late with H. Thomas ch. Soma
Store No. 5.43 Chestnut street. _
FMINITURE SALES at the Store every Tneaday.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will rooelye PaiFieraat
attention.
Y BABBITT a - *Oz : •
- - -
Cash Aon House,
No. 280 humiorr streeth ett . corner or Bonk strain.
advanced on consignments without extra charge
FITzpATBEIK...I. co., AticTIONEEIts, mr,w
,
, tl • Auction Home, No. 927 CHESTNUT atreet
_adjs.'
cent to the Continental, Girard, St."
Lawrence. AlorkOt
Mane and other potallar Hotels.
L! scrrrt urn GB CO. '
i 0 . 1555 MARKEl ll i r itW iraB.
above Fifth!,
... - ERTNLEY'd , CO.. No. 61 5- CEEIDSTNIa
and No. 812 JAYNE street.
Arunimi
IQVIr,TORN B. IidYERS - di CO., "AUCTIONEEddi
Nos. 232 arid23l,•ket strest.corner ()titanic •
FIRST LARGE SP=I , 7G. SALE OF'
F RiNte., • GRIMA.N. AND, DOMESTICMA
OOODS.
We will hold a large sale Of Foreign and DOmestle
,Dry Goode, by catalogne;; ,- on FOUR MONTHS'.
CREDIT and part for cash.
On THURSDAY AND FRII.Ay ifORNMGS, •
Febrnory 1 and 2. '
csonmencing each day at, la o'clock-, embracing about
loco Packages and Dots of Staple and - Fancy articles, hat
Woolens, Worsteds Linens, tillks ;and Cottons.
- 8..-Catalogues ready and node arranged for
ex
Whitton early on morning of Kale.•
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DON:EST/a
DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our. sale of THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, Feb, 1 and 2, will be found the following,yl=
DOUESTICS •
—bales brown and bleached sheetings.
do de do skirtings,
do do do drills.
do white, cord, domed and Canton flannels. '
do army and bed blankets, in variety.
cases bleached and colored corset jeans.
do iancy check all wpo] flannels.
do indigo blue checks, ticks fancy prints,
do Manchester and Scotch ginghams and
Maids.
do Nentucy jeans.cottonades, Scotch tweeds.
do rolled cambric& silecias, linings, de.
o 63 and .42 Blackston stripes.
do Thorndyke improved denims,
4000 MUSLIN SHEETS.
MOO muslin sheets, bed sacks and pillow slips, for
account of whom it may concern,
500 PIP CES MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
pieces English, French and Saxony black and
blue cloths, wool and Union cloths, doe
skins, eitc.
do 4-4 and 8.4 all wool fancy cassimeres.
do fancy coatings, fancy printed satinets.
'do blk & fancy tricots, steel mixei meltorts. '
do blk I. alians_oilpaeas, satin de chines.
75 CASES L.IISEN GOODS.
cases 4 4 brown and pale Union Holland&
do 3-4 and 4-4 Bley linens, 40. inch burlaps..
bales 20 and 24 inch double warp cream canvas.
cases ducks, drills, damasks. diaper, 'mantle
linen&
25 do Barkley's family shirt linens.
509 dozen linen shirt fronts.
AMP CARPETING.
bales 33-inch new designs hemp carpets.
50 CASES EiIIITISH DRFAS (400D8, dbc.
pieces plain and printed mons de Mines.
do rich mohair plaids mohairelee.
do bit Orleans cloth: mixtures.
do de beges, colored French. percales.
do English col'd Jeconets; fancy checks.
do Shepherd s plaldsafrzembiques; __
ns...
do blk gros de Rhine; taffetas; ponit de soles.
WRITE GOODS.
li n&
pieces jaconets, cambric& Swiss and check miss-
15;000 DOZMI HOSEERY AND GLOVES.
15,(00 oxen English anmGerman cotton hosiery and
gloves. in every variety of men's. women's, boys',
misses' and children's wear, eierely fresh goOds, of tha
Most desirable makes.
- P eItIN EID GLOVES.
600 dozen gent's and ladies' blast: and colored Paris
kid gloves.
Also, traveling and under shirts and silkers, Mad
ras and linen 'lasts, suspenders, sewing silk ties.
notions, do.
FIRST LARGE PERF.ilii-aOEY SPRING SALE OB
/iGi)TS. rhnFR, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS,
PEN - E. FELT RATS. sc
ON TUESDAY MORNING. PR33, 6,
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock*, by catalogue, ON POUR
hiONTIELS' CR P. OIT, about 1200 c q , ges boots, shoes.
baimoraLs of city and Eastern 1:0111/11.thCtIll%
Open for era ,,, ination with catalogues early on tha
morning of tale.
:Amu a 00..
AITOT/ONEIMS,
No. 516 IiARMET oreeet.
FIRST SPRING SA LE OF BOOTS AND SNOIi3
FOR 1866..
ON Th L'ESCDAY BiORNING. FEB 1.
'WI!] be gold by catalogue. 1500 cases Boots, Shoes,
Brogans and Balmorals, of city and Eastern manufac
ture.
B. SCOTT, JB., AUCTIONEKR.,
11Y2ft
I%EW PITBLICATIONS:-
14 DOZES NEW BOOKS-
(JZIST PUBLISFVM SY.CARLETON)
The Prince KaSIMIL Novel edited by Himself...-72
Country Love vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated 200
Poems by Gay H. Naram0re...........
Love Life of Dr. Kane and Mt% Margaret Fox 175
The Humbugs of the World. By P. T. Barnum-- 1 75
Poems by Mrs. Susan T. Bolton_
What Came Afterwards, Arthur's new Novel 1 51$
Spinste_es Story. A new Novel by ILA. F.._
Anemias Ward's Travel& COMIC Lllastrations._
Gomery of llontgomery
Looking Around. A. S. P.oe'e new Novel
Our Artist in Cuba. Illustrations by Carleton.__._ 1 50
*.. All handsomely bound bi cloth, and sent by
mail tree on receipt 01 price,by_ _
jal,aw,alf
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