SESISION,
&ASH or TEMTICILDAY'd rzoissenneres.
SENATE.-Mr. Trumbull called for the
-regular order, which was the bill for .the
protection of all persons in their civil rights.
The pending question was upon the
amendment of Mr. Lane (Kansas) to the
--amendment of Mr. Trumbull, so as to make
the first section read "that all persons born
in the United States not subject to any
foreign Power or tribal authority, are hereby
declared to be citizens of the United States."
Mr. Davis addressed the Senate at length
upon the bill, which he denominated a twin
brother of the bill to enlarge the powers of
the Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. Davis was
discussing the proposition to declare persons
- - of African descent citizens of the United
States: He said they were not citizens under
the Constitution.
Mr. Trumbull interrupted Mr. Davis to
inquire if he held that before the adoption of
the Constitution negroes were not citizens of
any of the States.
Mr. Davis said he would come to that
presently.
Mr. Trumbull said he had before him the
-decision of the Supreme Court of North
-Carolina that negroes were citizens.
Mr. Davis, replying to Mr. Trumbull, said
he would get along very well without his
interruptions: he had seen a great deal less
-conceit and a great deal more brains than
were combined in the Senator from Illinois.
Mr. Davis resumed the discussion of the
proposition before the Senate, denying the
right to naturalize persons of African de
scent, and affirming that foreigners only
be naturalized.
Mr. Lane (Kansas) asked to withdraw his
amendment, and in lieu of it to offer an
-amendment so as to make the first section
read, "That all persons born in the United
-States not subject to any foreign Power, and
Indians holding land by allotment, are
hereby' eclared to be citizens of - the United
:States."
Mr. Lane's amendment was not adopted.
Mr. Pomeroy then moved to amend the
bill as proposed yesterday:, by inserting the
words "or tribal authority"after foreign
Powers.
This was subsequently withdrawn.
lir. Trumbull then moved to amend his
amendment, so as to make it read that all
persons born in the United States not sub
ject to any foreign Power, exceptinglndians
not taxed, are hereby declared citizens of
the United States.
Mr. Hendricks objected to making the
payment of taxes a qualification for citizen
ship.
Mr. Trumbull (Dl.) was of opinion that
the amendment under consideration was
really unnecessary. He believed that every
man born in the United States was a citizen,
but it had been held differently by high au
thorities.
Mr. Clarke (N. H.) held that a black man
-was a citizen of the United States under the
Constitution. He was a citizen of the
- United States before the adoption of the
Constitution. Black men helped to elect
delegates to the Constitutional Convention
from New Hampshire.
Mr. Johnson (Md.) believed that the Su
preme Court would have recognized persons
of African descent as citizens in the Dred
Scott decision, if negroes had come here as
emigrants instead of as property. It was
here that negroes could not be naturalized,
because they were not foreigners; but it did
not therefore follow that Congress had no
power to make citizens of four millions of
meople born upon the soil.
Pending the discussion, the Senate ad
journed. -
Hous.E.—Mr. Stevens, from the Commit
tee on Reconstruction, reported back the
joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution , with an amendment so
as to read as. follows:
Resolved. By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States .of
America in COngress assemble& two-thirds
of both Houses concurring, That the fol
lowing article be proposed to the Legisla
tures of the several States as an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States,
which, when ratified by three-foarths of
said Legialatures, shall be valid as part of
said Constitution, viz: Representatives shall
be apportioned among the several States
which may be included within this Union
according to their respective numbers,
'counting the whole number of persons in
each State, excluding Indians not taxed;
provided, that whenever the elective fran
qthise shall be denied or abridged in any
State on account of race or color, all persons
therein of such race or color shall be ex
-eluded from the basis of representation.
Mr. Eldridgu(Wis.) inquired wherein the
resolution just reported differed from that
heretofore emanating from the Committee
on Reconstruction?
Mr. Stevens replied, the committee had
merely omitted the words "direct taxes,"
leaving this for future amendment; they
did not wish to embarrass the subject.
Mr. Wright (N. J.) suggested whether
there could be any impropriety in leaving
the report of the committee on the table for
the present, so that gentlemen may consider
what it is before they are called upon to
vote.
Mr. Stevens said that gentlemen certainly
knew what the report was after a week's
debate. The committee had merely omitted
the words "direct taxes, ' and there was no
propriety in longer detaining the House.
On his motion the demand for the previous
-question was seconded, 73 against 49.
Mr. Stephens gave way to Mr. Schenck,
who submitted the followhig as a substitute
for the report of the committee :
Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States which may be in
-eluded within this Union according to the
number of male citizens of the United
States, over twenty-one years of age, hav
ing the qualifications requisite for electors
'of the most numerous branch of the State
legislature. The Congress, at their first
--session after the ratification of this amend
ment by the required number of States,
shall provide by law for the actual enumera
tion of such voters, and such actual enu
meration shall be separately made in a
;general census of the population of all the
States within every subsequent term of ten
ears, in such manner as the Congress may
by law direct. The number of repreeenta
tives shall not exceed one for every one
:hundred and-twenty-five thousand-of actual
population; but each State shall have at
least one-representative.
Mr. Benjamin (Mo.) said that the State of
souri would be more affected by the
proposed amendment, of the gentleman
from Ohio than any other State. The re
presentatives have had no- opportunity to
-express their views on the subject. As he
understood the amendment the representa
tion was based on the number of voters,. to
be determined by the laws of the respective
States. It was known that Missouri had
endeavored and had succeeded in placing
that State in loyal hands, in other words,
had disfranchised the rebels, and in doing so
had disfranchised one-half of the voters of
the State. -
By the adoption of this amendment, there
fore, the representatives from that State
would be reduced from nine to not exceed
ing four members in this House. It was
virtually saying to that State, unless you
remove the restriction on the rebel element
and admit a rebel delegation here, you shall
have only that small number of members;
and the same thing was said to every State
and to Louisiana—unless you admit the
rebels to vote, you shall have but one mem
her. He presented Missouri reconstruction
as a model. Whenever any rebel State shall
- come here, after doing as Missouri has done,
placing the government in loyal hands, he
was ready to vote for her admission. He
• concluded by saying it would be impracti
cable to carry out that amendment in ABB
, souri.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said they had been in
formed by high Unthority, through a pundit
at the other end of the Capitol, that it were,
better not to emend the Constitution, lint
to let it stand( as -it was. He-held a ,very,
different vie himself, and ; helieved this '
Congress had entrusted to thenla
no less important'and no less efficient for!
the future weal or woe of the country than
the one - to that angust body; Who;
made the Declaration of Independenc,e; and
he believed that now, if they omit to exer=
cise that high duty, or to. abuse it, they
would be held, tc account by this and fu
ture generations; and by 'all the world in
favor of freedom, and that their names:
would go clown to posterity with the same'
measure of applause or condemnation as
they disposed Of filly subject, so necessary
to be treated honestly and justly for the,
benefit of every human being.
Our fathers made a Declaration of Inde
pendence, that was and what they intended
should be the foundation of our govern
ment. If the government had been placed
on the principles of that Declaration, the
Constitution Would never have needed
amendtrient at this time, for every human
being would have been equal before the
law, and could not have been interfered
with exceptthrough usurpation: But it so
happened that when our fathers came to
reduce the principles to order in the shape
of organie lawOhe institution of slavery,
hot from hell, appeared among them, in
creasing in volume since that time, and
obstructing all their movements and ac
tions, and preventing them from carrying
out the principles of the Declaration of
Independence in the organic law of the
nation.
But rather than have no harmony among
themselves they compromised their prin
ciples for what they deemed a greater good,
believing that in a short time the instru
ment would be purified which they admitted
to be clogged and darkened with the insti
tution of slavery. At that time only ninety
bales of cotton left the country every year,
but now three millions. Then but few
slaves, comparatively, existed, and there
was a population of three millions in the
entire country of all classes; now, the
blacks have exceeded that entire number,
and we have among as four millions of
them, either to be treated as our fathers de
clared they should be treated, or so op
pressed by infamous tyrants as to deserve
the execration of the human race.
The time had, however, come when they
could make the Constitution such as our
fathers intended it. The time had come
when, through 'blood, every stain had been
washed out, unlessMthey choose to re-estab
lish slavery, which God forbid. The gen
tleman from Nbw York (Mr. Raymond),
and those above, him had said the Constitu
tion needed no amendment. Mr. Stevens
hoped never to live to see the day when he
would be disgraced by such a sentiment.
Now, the question was, when everything
was in their nower, when the rebels who
had lifted their parricidal hands against the
country had been vanquished, and had cut
themselves off from every right by the law
of nations, and repudiated the Constitution
of the United States, should they sci rebuild
the sacred edifice as to place it on a broad
foundation of human rights, or cut off a
portion of those rights,tand crush be
neath their feet four millions of immortal
beings? This was the question presented to
them, and yet they were told no amend
ment was necessary.
Mr. Raymond here remarked that if the
gentleman from Pennsylvania understood
him as saying that he would not disturb the
Constitution, and that it was better without
amendment than with it, he misunderstood
him. He had explicitly conceded that on
the very point of representation some
amendment was necessary.
Mr. Stevens. resuming, said he had re
ferred not only to the gentleman from New
York, but to a gentleman to whom, per
haps, he had no right to refer, whose au
thorised utterances they all respected, but
whose opinion lieAlid not endorse.
He believed he was right in saying that
the preelamatien,lthe command of the Pre
sident of the United States, made and put
forth by his authority, at the very time this
House was legislating on the question, was
in direct violation of the privileges of this
body. Made in that way a few centuries
ago to parliament by a British king,. it
would have cost him his head. Bat we are
tolerant of usutpation and abuse of power.
He wanted Christian men to go among the
freedmen and teach them their duty as
citizens, which they know much better
already than their late masters, and the
latter would take notice of what the former
understood. He was understood to say be
did not desire the freedmen to exercise suf
frage until they became qualified, which he
thought would be in 4 or 5 years, and until
the Constitution was amended so as to com
port with the Declaration of Independence.
The amendment lof the gentleman from
Ohio, he said, proposed to base representa
tion on the basis of male citizens. By this
they would make a crusade against women
in the ConstitutioU of the country. Were
those who favor this amendment as afraid
of the women as gentlemen on the other
side were afraid of the negro? He further
opposed the amendment, and said he
wanted a two-thirds affirmative vote on the
joint resolutioureported by the Committee
on Reconstruction, and they would take
great pleasure in sending it to the President,
though they need hot submit it to him for
approval. It therefore was the more kind in
the President tosend advice to them without
being asked for it.
Mr. Smith (Ky.) wished to hear read the
paper to which the, gentleman alluded, and
which he had charged was in the way of
dictation
The article was 'read. It is the same as
published on Monday, giving the substance
of a conversation bstween the President and
a distinguished Senator on the subject of con
stitutional amendments and the negro ques
tion. - Much attention was paid to the read
ing of the article.
Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) inquired by what au
thority it was read as coming from the
President, and how it was known to express
the President's views.
Mr. Stevens replied by saying he could
not reveal the , secrets between himself and
the President [laughter,] and that it was
perfectly well known that the President had
nothing to do with this subject. Mr. Lin
coln signed the resolution providing for the
abolition of slavery because he approved of
the object,•but at the same time he slightly
rebuked Congress by saying that his signa
ture was not required. And they should
not trouble themselves to send this resolu
tion k Andrew Johnson, because it was not
necessary.
• Mr. Stevens ther6.eplied to a portion of
the remarks of Mr4Raymond, delivered on
Monday, saying he I admired his amiability
of temper and tenderness of heart in speak
ing of those who vi+ r ere slain in the late con
flict. The courage which sent so many men
to death was to be the common boast of the
nation and the pride of the country that so
many rebels were! their murderers. We
were to consider the dead of both sides as
the dead of the nation—the common dead—
over whom he'(Mr. Stevens) supposed they
were to raise monuments beside those of
Reynolds and others on the battle-field of
Gettysburg; also td build high the monu
ment of the rebel Barksdale who, while a
member of this hill, had drawn a bowie
knife to murder th'e representatives of the
people.
Instead of leaving them to rot in the ditch
"unwept, unhonored and unsung," they.
Were to be raised to the foremost rank of
the nation's dead,andpwans were to be sung
to their memory, and we were to weep over
them as the dead a America: Was there
ever before such blasphemy- like that ? If
the loyal dead were to be associated with
the traitors who murdered them they would
—if they could have heard the gentleman's
remarks, break the cerements of the grave
and strut forth in their winding sheets,
and stare at him .ill they seared his eye..
balls. ;
THE -.llg
Y EV
Mr. I' ymon repl ied . . e took t
granted ' that . gentlemen could distinguish
:between 'co urage and the cause in 'which
courage is shown. He was quite sure that
there was no man on this floor who would
not say that' f the courage, persistence and
determination of the rebels had been shown
in agood cause they would have been wor
thy of admiration and respect. In the
speech he had made, he was speaking , of
courage as a quality of eharacter, and not
in favor of the cause; and that courage and
duty shown in a common cause to sustain
the republic) would do honor to the Ameri
can name and would be treasured as a
priceless possession for 'all time to come.
As for building monuments and singing
preen, to the rebel dead, that was simply a
figment of the prolific brain of the gentle
man trOin Pennsylvania.
Mr. Stevens made further remarks, in
cluding the arguments to which he has
heretofore referred respecting the status of
the Southern States.
The Home, under the operation of the
previous question, then voted on and re
jected the amendment of Mr. -Schenck—
yeas 29, nays 130, as follows :
Issa—Messrs, Anderson, Bromwelllind.V,Clarke
Davis,D
(Oh 0), Clarke (Kansas), Darling, Heiress,
Farnsworth, Harding (111.), , Hays, Hill, Hubbard (W.
Vs.), Hubbell, James Humphrey, Ingersoll, Huyken-
Laarrence (Ohio) Marshall, McCullough, Miller,
Orih, Pike Ross . Schenck, Shillabarger, Sloan,Thorn
ton , Van itdOrn 0404 -
Nave—maarg. autism. Alley, Ames, Ashley (Ohio),
Baker, Banks, Barter. Baxter, Beaman, Benjamin,
Bergen, Bidwell, Bingham, Blaine, Blow; Boutwell,
Boyer, Brandagee, Brooks,Broomall, Buckland,Chan
ler, Cobb, Conkling, Cook, Cullom, Dawes, Dawson,
Delano, Deming, Denison, Dixon, Donnelly. Eakley.
Eggles ton. Eldridge, Eliot, Farquhar, Ferry, Flack.
Garfield, Grider, theme], Griswold, Hale, Harding
(Ky.), Harris, Hart. Hogan. Holmes, Hooper . Hotch
kiss, Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (N. Y . Hubbard
(Conn.), Hubbell. Hulburd, ;James M. Humphrey,
Jenckee, Johnson, Julian, Hasson. Kelley.Kelso,K err,
Ketcham, Latin, Latham, Lawrence (Penna.). Le
Blond. Longyear, Lynch, Marston: Marvin. McClurg,
Melt doe, McKee, Siercur , Moorhead, Morrill, Morris,
Moulton. Myers, Niblack, Nicholson, Noell.
Paine, Patterson, lPelbam, Phelps, Plants, Pomeroy
Price, Randall (Pa.), Randall (Ky.). Rice (Mass.), Rice
(Maine), Rogers, Rollins, Sawyer, Scofield. ritianklin.
Smith, Spaulding, Starr. Stevens, Strome, Taber,Tay
lor, Thayer, Francis Thomas, John L. Thomas, Jr.,
Trimble, 'Upson, Van Aernana, Van Horn, Voorhees,
Ward, at artier. Washburne (Ill.), Washburn (Mass.),
Welker,Wentworth,Whaley.Wllllams,Wilson (I own),
Wilson (PL), Windom and Wright.
The House then voted on the joint resolu
tion, and it was adopted—Yeas 120, nays 46,
as follows;
Yar.a.s—Messrs. Alley. Allison, Ames. Anderson,
Ashley (Ohio), Baker, Banks. Barker, Baxter, Bea
man. Henlaruhr, Bi dwell, Hingham, Blame, Blow.
Boutwell. Brandagee, Bromwell. Broomall. Buckland,
Bundy, Clarke (Ohio), Clarke (Kansas), Cobb. Conk
ling, Cook, Cullom. Darling. Davis, Dawes, Defrees.
Delano, Deming, Dixon, Donnelly, Eckley, Eggleston.
Farnsworth. Farquhar, Ferry, Partield, (Srtnnell,
Griswold, Harding:Hart, Hayes, Elll,lloltnes,llooper,
Hotchkiss, Hubbard I Iowa), Hubbard (W. Va.), Hub
hard (N. Y.). Hubbard ), Hulbucd,
James Humphrey. Julian, Ingersoll. Kasson, Kelley,
Kelso, Ketchum. Kuykendall. Latiln. Lawrence (Pa.),
Lawrence (Ohio), Long , ear, Lynch. Marston, Marvin.
McClurg Mclndoe cßes, emir, Miller, Moor
head. Morris. Moulton. Myers. u'Netil. orth.
Paine, Patterson, Perham, Pike, Plants, Pomeroy,
Price Rice (Mass.). Rice (Me.), Rollius. Sawyer,
schenck, Scetield. Shellabsrger, Sloan, Spaulding,
Starr, STE . YeI3S, Stillwell, Thayer, Francis Thomas.
John L. '7 homas, Jr.. Upson, • Van Aernam, Van Horn
(N. V.), Van Horn (Mo ),' W ard, Warner, Washburne
(Ili), Washburn (Mass.), Welker, Wentworth, W.I.
hams, Wilson (Iowa), Wilson (Pa.,), Windom, W,.cd ,
bridge.
Keys—Messrs. Baldwin, Bergen, Boyer, Brooks.
Chanter. Dawson, Dennison, Eldridge. Eliot, I , luck,
(:rider. Hale, Harding (Ky.), Harris. Hogan, Hubbell,
Jam/ s M. Humphreys, Jenckes, Johnson. Kerr, Lath
am, Leßlond, Marshall, McCullaugh, Nlblack, Nich
Wean, Notll Phelps, Randall (Pa). Randall (Kr.),
Raymond. Ritter, Rogers, Ross, Rousseau, Shanklin.
Sugreaves. Smith, Strouse. Taber. Taylor, Thornton.
Trimble, Voorhees, Whaley and Wrignt.
The Speaker announced that two-thirds
having voted in favor of the joint resolu
tion, it is passed.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Senate bill to enlarge the powers of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Mr. J. L. Dawson (Pa.) addressed the
House, stating that the close of the war
rinds us surrounded with a set of questions
of the highest importance, and that the true
theory of our government often announced,
and often, alas, lost sight of, must be perse
veringly reasserted and maintained. A
solution must be found for the problem of
our national debt and finances, so that this
country may be relieved of its burdens and
again enjoy a currency of intrinsic value,
as contemplated by the Constitution. Our
domestic and foreign trade must be settled
upon the basis of sound economical prin•
ciples, and restored to those harmonizing
and fructifying channels from which un
happy events have directed them.
The privileges and immunities of the
American citizen must be so clearly defined
that they may be secure from usurpation in
war as well as in peace. The limits of mar
tial law must be settled with such distinct
ness that it may not be permitted to sup
plant the civil, and that it may not be
stretched by the hand of power to partisan
Purposes and individual oppression, The
Union must he restored upon the constitu
tional basis of absolute and perfect equality
of the States. The restoration should be
immediate and the reunion cordial.
The dignity of the country as well as its
safety must further be supported by the
unqualified reassertion of the Monroe doc
trine that this government was made for
the white race; that it is impossible that
two distinct races should exist harmoniously
in the same country on the same footing of
equality by the law. The result must be a
disgusting and deteriorating mixture of
aces, such as is presented in the Spanish
states of America by the crossing of the
Castilian with the Aztec and the negro; that
the proud spirit of our people will revolt at
such certain degradation, while American
women, the models of beauty and supe
riorit2,-, will indignantly execrate the men
who advise and dictate the policy.
Mr. Taylor (N. Y.) opposed the bill to en
large the powers of the Freedmen's Bu
reau, inasmuch as freedmen are to be cared
for exclusive of all other persons. It was
class legislation which he condemned. The
House took a recess till 71 o'clock, for the
purpose of general debate.
Evening ASession.—Mr. Charles Denison
(Pa.) spoke against the manner in which
amendments to the Constitution are hurried
through without debate and deliberation.
Such legislation would be impracticable
and worthless when the effort was to make
a sectional abolition Constitution,
_ .
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) addressed the house in
favor of protection to American industry,
concluded by saying—Such is my plan for
enforcing the Monroe doctrine, acquiring
Canada, paying the national debt, and by
relieving the South of its embarrassment
and cementing the shattered Union. The
poor whites must be weaned:from the rifle,
net and line by the inducements of well
rewarded labor. Their idle wives and chil
d ren may thus be brought to habits of order,
method and industry, and in a few years
re shall cease to remember that in this
nineteenth century, and under our repub
lican government, there were for several
decades millions of people tending rapidly
to barbarism.
The same inducements will disclose even
to the eye of prejudice the manhood of the
freedman, and that kindly relation between
the;employer and the employe which exists
throughout the busy North and East, will
spring up in the South. Op ressed and de
graded as he has been, the co ored man will
find that there are fields open to his enter
prise, and a useful and honorable career
possible to him; and will prove that, like
other men, he loves property and has the
enetgy to acquire it, the ability to retain
and the thrift to, make it advantageous to
hiMself, his neighbor and his country.
Let us, then, measure our resources by
experiment, and open them to the enter
prise of the world, and the question whether
we owe three hundred or three thousand
millions, will, ten years hence be one of
triflingimportance, and as Andrew Yar
rington showed the people of England how
"to outdo the Dutch without fighting," we
will find that peace hath her victories for us
also. Canada will come to us like ripe fruit
falling into the hands of farmers; and if
Maximilian remains in Mexico, it will be
as the citizen of a republic, and an adherent
of the Monroe doctrine.
Other gentlemen. made speeches on the ,
questions of the day, and the House ad
;owned.
NING,.I3IILLETIN ; P
ILADELPIIIA; ITURSDAY, FE
BOARD OF - TRAbh•
BENJAMIN MAR5H...9.11
JAM R. CAMPRET.t4. 111021TELY 002diarnial
J AMEN C. RAND,
- -
IVIP y,WAT. 0 b.
Rimirted for the rh leaelphla Evening Bulletin. r
ST. THOMAS—Brig Thos Walter, :Vesterdyke-1364
bags shit 11 hi:de old metals 4 pleess do 1 bag rags 37
cozen skins 9 bales cotton a lot of chains and anchors
Janretcho & Lavergne. ' •
TVIGTIIT—Brig Rebecca Sheppard,. Beaston--480
tons kryolite Penns Salt Manufacturing Co.
CANNING, Ns.—.brig, - British Queen, Farnsworth
-6500 bushels potatoes R d Dyer.
Axriveil noel Sal us Ooesotiltem:no/a.
anus PBOM NOV.
England Liverpool-. New York..
City ofManchester-Liverp'l.-New Y0rk.......
Java Liverpool... New York..
Etna L-iverpool...New York
New York ... :.. Soutbampton-New York
Virginia ,Liverpool._New York
Damascus .Liverpool_Portland-
Africa LiverpooL..Boston
City of Cork .Liverpool... New York -..
Heels Liverpool... New York...-..
City of Washington_Liver'l_.New York
Helvetia Liverpool... New Y0rk........
Bavaria..._..... Southampton... New York
Peruvian........ -....Liverpool...Portland
TO DZPART.
Washington New York...Havre
Germania New York-Hamburg.--
City of Boston..._New York... Liverpool
Pennsylvania .....New York... Liverpool
Hibernia New York.... Glasgow
St. Andrew New York... Glasgow -..
Fah Kee....'.........New York...St Jago
Evening Star ..... .New York_New Orleans..
Neabannock.......New York-New Orleans..,.
CityNancheKer..,...N York_Liverpool-
Java .New York... Liverpool.
Mom Castle ...... _.New York... Havana -...
New York _New York-Bremen- -.
ii. Wattle aim YOrk.....Aspinwall...
Etna New York... Liverpool..
Virginia-- Now York... Liverpoo
l 89§L9D....LiVer2901.
mt.% :ilk's not Di!tr;ili
4U 134831;13. 6.59 I Bu) Bars, 5 11 HIGH WATKEI, 3_ 28
.BRIVED YESTERDAY
Brig British o. Queen (Br), Farnsworth,. so days from
Canning, NS. with potatoes to C C Van Horn.
Brig Rebecca Sheppard, Beaston, from Ivigtnt, via
Fayal Dee 2, with Yryollte to Patina Salt Co.
Behr American Earle, Blum, from New York, with
wheat to captain.
Sear C McCarthy. Godfrey, from New York. with
mdse to Fitzpatrick & Heraty.
Behr Argus Eye, Townsend, from Provide.nce, to
ballast to 13 S Stetson & Co.
Bchr Boston, Parker, 5 days from Boston, with mdse
to Mershon fi Cloud.
CCIICAAED YESTERDAY.
steamer Kennet:we, Edmunds, New York. P R Clark.
6seamer Washington, Chichester, New York, Wm P
Clyde & Co
Schr S L Simmons , Gandy,Charleston,E A Souder&Co
M - P^sfORANDA..
Steamer Kangaroo (Br), Manning, Cleared at New
York yesterday for Liverpool.
.Steamer The Queen (Br), McGrogan, cleared at New
York yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Mom Castle. Adams, from Havana 27th
at N. York yesterday.
Ship Tuscarora. Donlevy, was op at Mobile rid u t.
for Liverpool—wanted ISSO bales.
ship Nl:Lite Swallow. Knowles, from New York lith
Sept. at San Francisco Myth ult
?nil Sp Syren. Morse. at Baker's Island Sth Oct from
San Franctsco vla Honolulu, and salted 26th for Liver
pool, with 11(0 tons guano.
Bark Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, cleared at New York
yesterday for New Orleans.
Bark Johann @ Emilie (Brem), Lurbert, cleared at
New York yesterday for BaLdvia.
Bark Die Eruct. (Bras), 59 days from Rio Janeiro, at
New York yesterday.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared at Havana
Stith ult.. for Sagoa.
Brig Arna Wellington, Johnson, from Rio Janeiro
Ilth Dec. for this port, has a cargo of low bags coffee.
Brig Fannie. Chapman, 14 days from Darien, tea. Etc
New York yesterday.
echr Cleo Fates. Thatcher. at Matanzas 222. nit from
Havana to load for this port.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coostvite arrivals for olle month of
Ibinuary : 1:4,6, 116 compared with the !mole period in
565:
1321.
For. Cont. Total. For. Coa,t. Tota.
1
tellmships
L .
rigs .
1 1 2 2 1
9 2 lu 9 9 19
6 3 9 6 II
4 1 , . T 111 3 1O
1 , 3 99
112 6'2
.. SO E 4
33 33
boone_r,
001
learner, .
Total ..__
MARUCE MISCELLANY.
The number of American sea-going craft announced
this tut nth as totally lost and missing (says the New
York Commercial Advertiser), Is an increase over the
melancholy list of the two separate previous months.
TOP domestic vessels embrace 7 steamers. 11 ships, 5
balks. 8 brigs. and ir2 schooners—total V.; besides 18
foreigners bound to or trom United States ports—
making altogetter 81 vessels In which our Citizens were
Interested. Of this number, 51 were wrecked, 6 burnt,
IT abandoned, 2 foundered, and 5 are missing. The
total value of the above domestic craft (exclusive of
cargoes) 1.3 estimated at $1,930.000 in specie. Partial
losses are not included In the list.
BIOEDICAI.
ifiotsm
PERUVIAN SYRUP
IBA PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PROTC , XID OF' IRON,
a new discovery in medicine which
87 Bllilbh AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
Ey 6upplylvg the Blood with HS VITAL PRINCIPLE, OR
LIFE ELEIEENT-LRON,
This is the secret of the wonderful success of this re
medy In curing
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. Dropsy,
Chronic Diarrbcea, Bods, Nervous
Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humor*, Loss of Constitn
tior al Vigor, Ihseases of
the Kidneys and
Bladder. Veinal,
Complaints,
and all diseases originating In a
BAD STATE OK THE BLOOD
or accornpaniid by LOW DEBILITY Or STATE OF THE
SYSTEM.
Being hee from Alcohol in any form, its energizing
effects are not followed by corresponding re Lion. but
to- permanent. intlising STRENGTH, VIGOR and NEW
LIFE into all parts of the system, and building up an
ritoN CO' STMUTION.
DYBPEPesIA AND DEBILITY.
A CASE OF ST YEARS' STANDING CURED.
From INSLEY JEW W E 1, No. 15 AFOII Place, Boston.
"I hove suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27
years. from dyspepsia. I commenced taking the Pe
ruvian eyrup, and round Immediate cenefit fnim It.
Is the course of three or four weeks! was entirely re.
tiered nom my sufferings. and have enjoyed uninter
rupted health ever since,
One of the most distinguished Jurists In New England
writes to s friend as follows:
"I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the re
sult fully su.stains your prediction. It has made a new
man of me; inf, sed into my systees new vigor and
energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated, as
a het. you last saw me, bat stronger heartier and with
larger capacity fbr labor mental and physical, than at
any time during the last five years."
A pamphlet of 82 pages, will be sent FREE to any
address.
tka—See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
blown In the glass.
FOR SALE BY
J P. D.TNSKORE, Proprietor. 36 Dey
Street. New York,
AND BY ALL DRUGGIST'S.
•
SCROFULA.
All Medical Men agree that lODINE is THE BEST
REM.h.birfor Sarotula and all kindred diseases ever
discovered. The difficulty Lusa been to obtain a PURE
eiax.rnaTi of it.
Dr PI ! Anders' lodine Water
Is a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOUT A SOL
VENT ! !
Containing A FULL Gnarl; to each ounce of water.
A MOST PGWESFUL VITALIZING AGENT AND
RE TORATTVE.
It SAS cured and wrr,r, cure SCROFULA In all its
manifold forms.
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM,
dm., &C.
amulets will be sent FREE to any one sending
their address.
Price $1 Oa bottle, ore for $5 00.
Prepared by Dr. FLANDERS. Physician and Chemist.
FOR SALE BY
J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey St.. N Y.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ja37-s to th 3m
(FAL DENTALLTNA,
A supmfor article for cleaning the Teeth, destroylni
animalcules which infest them giving tone to thi
acme and leaving a feeling of insterance and periba
cleanliness in the mouth. It may e used daily, and
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gams
while the aroma and detersivemees will recommend if
to every one. Being composed with the assistance n
the Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, It is cone
denall&Bred as a WIPT,T A FIT VC substitute for the on
.cer es formerly in vogue.
P-Einiment Den_ ,tista acquainted with the constituent
of the DENTAL/X/4A, advocate te e s; COntalt=
nothing to preveni its unrestrained employment,
gads 0111 Y by •
JANES T. 138/11N, Apotheo/27,
• • Broad and Spruce streets,
For
Town D ata generally, and
Fred D. L. Stsokhocas,
Seward de Cs., • 'Robert C. Davis,
G. B. Bee.SY, ' • Geo. 0. Bowers,
Isaac H.
Needy, • Charles Shivers,
a H. Needles, G. J. Scattergood,
T. J. Husband, J. G. Turnnenny A Oa
Thomas Weaver
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle,
, James N. Marks,
wimassat. Siebb, E. gringhtust A 00 ,
James L. ithsphasn. Dyottlde
Hughes Cnembe, -H. O. Blair,
Henry A. Bower, WYeth & BrO•
Er-
iIiTLA.CIrB DIPHTB
- lozenges area safe and
Coughs: Sore Throat, K
affections generally. t
Jr., Dnwg 8. tier
atzeetehrhaladeipbb. _
LOZENGES.—These
speedy cure for Diphtheria.
°Baseness and Bronchial
hem. THOS. EBTLACR.
GP Eighteenth and Market
1108-ing
RUARY
THOMAS & 130.211%_ADOTIONSME118.
and IR/South /MIRTH street.
SALES OP Broom AND REAL RSTATIC'
at the Exchange , evn I 7.TIDESDAY, atl2 o ' clock neon
ICS" Handb of each properly farmed Separately,
and on the . preVions to each sale ;2000 L mita.
log,ues it iss..mwillet giving full descriptions,
31.1111
• 'NSTATE AT PR IVATE
Printed_ catalogues, comprising several..hundred
thousand dollars, , including every description of city
and country property, from;the smallest dwellings t
the moat elegant manalone; elegant country Beata,
farms, hasiness moperties. &C.
Mr - - RSItN,P,.E al' r lll AT THR AMMON
STOR:g EVERY THURSDAY.
SO" Partictilar attention given to aatea at private
reatectacea.dxs. ' •
Jan. 10
....Jan. 12
....Tan. 13
STOCKS, dm.
n TUESDAY. FEB. 6,
Pit 12 o'clock O noon. at the Ettilactelphia Exchange
-100 shares Penn'a. Mining Co. of Miehigan.
700 shares Freedom Iron and Seel Co.; par OK
100 shares Phan:Liz Insurance Co.
5 ekaree Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
0332 Schuylk - 111 Navigation Loan, redeemable 1076.
31 shares Locust Mountain Coat and Iron Co.
200 shares Forrest County Lill CO.
2CO shares itthe nango Oil Co. •
1010 shares'American Illuminating Oil Co.
For account of whom it may
Coaleconcrn
-1133 shares Youghlot eny Iron and Co. of Fay
tte county. Pa.
900 shares anion Canal preferred.
250 shares Northern Railroad. New York.
500 shares Penn'a, Central Coal and Oil CO.
600 shares Mineral Oil Co.
100 shares Organic Oil Co.
...Jan. 17
....Jan. 12
Jan. 18
...Jan 20
....74n. 20
...Feb. 2
...Feb. 3
3
„,...Feb. 3
_Feb. 3
_ .
.Feh. 3
„Feb. 3
,Feb.
„Feb. 7
.Feb. 7
12. F. I ESTATE SALE, FEB. 6.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Thomas cMllin,
dec'o.—TURE,E STORY BRICK STORE and DWEIe
Ll4O, NO, 1017 South st.
storyte—VUAßE BUSINESS STAND—
Three rick Store and Dwelling, No .•36 Smith
FOURTH. St .i. between Chestnut and Market sts.
Master's Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE- 811131217-45
STAIs - ns-2 FOUR STo.RY BRICK STORES, Nos. 11
and 13 south Second at.
Same Estate-4 TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, welt side of Letitia at, In the rear of above.
g3a , The above are very valuable business stands,
and • the three together would be well adapted for any
extetalve business.
Same Estate-6 NEAT MODERN DWELLING%
ELEVENTH ST—Five neat modern Residences, Nos.
142, 134. 126 128 and 140 south Eleventh st, north of
WALNUT. They will be sold separately. They are
in a very desirable and convenient location.
Sale absolute.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, FRONT STREET
AND WATFE RT.
To Capitalists and others—EXTENSIVE BRICK
RUILDUNCI, bteam Engine and Machinery, dtc.. Nos.
157, 159 and 161 north Front st, !extending through to
'Water et. Lot 77 feet sinches-on Front st. 78 feet U
inches on Water 3t.
TWO VALUABLE COMM! PROPERTIES.
Peremptory Sale—Estate late of John Maglifre, dee.
—FOUR STORY BRILE SI ORE, S. E. corner of
Fourth and Callowbill sta, with a Three-story Brick
Dwelling adjoining on Callowhill st.
Peremptory Eate—Same Estate—FOUß STY
BRICK S T OR E. N. E corner of Fourth and Callow
bill as, and a Two story Brick Machine Shop and a
TWO-51077 S TO R Y ng on CELHOWIIM st.
Tn.R.RE BRICK DWELLING, No. CU
north Fohrth st, aboveCallowhill st.
2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLLNGS, Nos,
339 and 317 Haezard at east of Emerald
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2342
Coral st. south 01 Hazzard.
......Feb. 7
......Feb. 10
__Feb. 10
....Feb. 10
-.Feb. 10
...Feb. 14
2 TIMER STORY BRICE and FRAME DWEL
LING:4. Nos S3B am 940 south Fourth at, between
Marriott and Carpenter. •
2 TIth.F...E STORY I:3R - CB DWELLINGS AND
STORK, Nos 1421 and 142.1 Parrish st, with six Three
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
I.Ii.REE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1516
Summer at,
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, School et.near
the Main st.GElthla NTOWN.
s THREE S 1 (SB:V B - RICk D WELLINOS. Nos
1t34. 1656 and l&cS American st, soma of Columbia
avfnue.
AT PRIVATE SALE
Two Large and Valuable LOTS, east and west side o
Sixth st, below Clixard avenue
JA NES A
.;k AirrerT A 3 LT tree CT L IONEKEt, No. 42
REAL -. - TATE SALE, FEB.
Thin ante, at the Exchange. at 12 o'clOCknoon. w2ll
nclude—
STOCKS. dc.
For account of whozu It m ay cuncern—
I".ct - .7 shares Improvement Petroleum Co.
127.07 do do do do
1 share Philadelphia Library.
No. 4t5 YORE AVI:NUE—A genteel three-story
brick dwelling. between Callowbill and Willow. Z 3 feet
front by about 50 feet deep. glir Immediute possession
110 - Sale peremptory.
.EIGHI A.3.D PARRISH STS—A desirable store
property at the S. W. corner, 21 by 70 feet and 31 feet
wide on the rear. on which is a dwelling.
No. stS N. EIGHTH ST—The dwelling adjoining. 19
by feet. All the modern conveniences. Oa- See
plan.
10 .110L'SIDS. NINETE:ENTH WARD—Ten houses,
front.ng on Mese' en and Waterloo sts. above Hun
tingdon. each 14 feet 5 inches by 4.2 i -a leeL gas Std
tparalelv detired.
No. 3.m LO3LBARD ST—A genteel three-story brick
dwelling. with back buildings, 18 by 77 feet. All the
e•nrenienees and in good order. Imm ediate potsrartom.
4 301 GRUUND RENT—A ground rent, payable In
silver, out of a lot Eighth, lbelew Jefferson. 63 by 1 02 Si
feet. Well secured' the Borth Bapisst anima butte
[Amon.
No. =7 N. SECOND ST—A valuable store property.
above Vine. 16 by 90 ieet. Has three-story beet' build
Inge. Era - wort' Sate—Estate of Jonah Hattowe.4l,
deceased.
NOM, H PENN VILLAGE—A lot, 13th st, between
Emmet and Dauphin sta, ,83-i by 112 feet. Pexemptory
.slUe—EstateqEtigene 0-onen, deed.
tit" .Putipartioulare en handbills,
; 23
VAIXABLE RESIDENCES AT PRTVATB SALE.
TO-REAL ESTATE OPERATORS
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, Se
feet front: large ground. stable, &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION. Walnut near
Broad at.
Wlll be sold, at very low .rates, to a party who will
take then 9 all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par.
ties who seek good real estate Investments to buy at
old prices property which will pay well and increaSi
in valise. For particulars apply at the auction store.
MAREET ST. STORES—At private sale. the vain.
able four-story Mick store S. E. ccrrogr of Market and
Bank eta. In first rate condition. Terms accornmo
dating.
ALSO—The substanCal property at the S. R. corner
of Market and Straw ery ate, In excellent order
These properties will be sold ao as to pay a good In
terest on the investment
STABLE—A very desirable property In the neigh.
borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bldge
road, 9 miles from toe State Rouse, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, ctn., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at. 41 by 100 feet
do N do ilaS and 1140 Lombard at
8.0 acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street., above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
S Building Lots, south Twenty-second et
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stone Store, Second et. near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No. 201-south Tenth at
do do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling, 420 Pine et
do sta Pond et
5 acres of Land. Federal at, Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CvfI.'STNIIT ST—A veri
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having twt
fron—in good order, ter. Occupancy with the doed.
MOSES NATRA-NS. AD DTION — LrEza AND ()am.
ACERCILASZT,
Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets.
The sale will continue until every article Is dia.
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SALE. FOB ;TA T.V T B °SUSI
SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting cue. open face, English paten;
lever watches of the moat approved and best makers.fine gold hunting case and open face detached lever
and lepine watches; ladles' fine gold watches; fine golf
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open dace American
English, (Swiss and other lever watches: tine alive;
lepine watches: English, Swiss and French watches, It
naming cases, double cases and open face; fine golt
vest, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains; fine golf Jewelry of every description: fowling pieces; rs
volvers, .tc.
RTLT T •T) MILLE.
First class billiard table, complete,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Several building lots, In Camden. N. 1., Fifth as ,
Chestnut streets.
F FIREPROO CHECEST.
Large size &elm( feheet, 6 feet high by 8% feet and
made by Silas O. Herring.
.Also, a small salamander fireproof chest.
ONEY
In large or small amo TO unts, on goods af ever:
description.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEER%
(Late with Si. 2homaa & Sons.)
Store No. 8.43 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE at the Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT RESIDELWES will receive particsihu
attention, _
Sale No. 863 North Eighth atreet.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, de.
On MONDAY .MORNING,
At 10 o'clock at No. 863 north Eighth street below
Poplar, the h o ur ehold furniture, including cottage
suits, extension table, china and glassware, carpets,
stoves, do
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the
sale.
pEILIP FORD 4 00..
AUOTIONEE'RS,
No. 506 MAREET street.
SECOND SPRING SALE OP 1866 OF 1400 CASES
BOOTS AND BROM.
ON MONDAY MORNING. FER catalogue,
for
at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
for cash, 1400 cases Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmorals,
irom city and Eastern mannflicturers, comprising
a fresh and desirable assortment of goods.
13
V" NA BRITT - 0.. AtruT/ONNER.S.
Cash Attellon. House,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Rank street.
(Nab advanced on conslarunseits without extra chance
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE 600 LOTS
ASSORTED SPRING DRY GOODS, Cloths. Caesl
ineres, Satinets, Dress Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Sus
penders. Notions. tke. •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Feb. 2, at 10 o'clock.
TFITZPATBICif, & AUCTIONEERS, NEW
U. Auction House, No. 97 CHE73TNUT atree_ a t adja
cent to the Continental, Girard, SL Lawrence , hiarkoe
House and other popular Hotels.. • • • :
rr L. AELIEBBIDGE 00. 17r 4
* No. 686 DlARKlh l n i Giiesbove Fifth.
sco'rr. Js. .43IICRIODTiart
FURNEBB,I.IIBMILEY di CO., NO. 615 imatEmkrnm•
•Ana Roe 03 Ji1.173 iftaeeL
AIDIVION SALES. -
AIUCTIOPV Si36thi
MEIO2dAI3 BEECH & SON. AIIOTTONEM ABER
.A. - 00111:11118810Nj
No. me tatorr,
_
(Bear entrance 1107 Samosa street.)
=toehold Furniture ofevery description received oz
Conant. - •
EIIALII23 .EVIKELY Ipune
AY MORNLNO.
Bales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the VIM
Reasonable Terms,
BALE OR REAL EST CH A_ _
AIVGE ,TE EiTOOlll3, de., AT THig
IMT.
Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform their
=tads and the public that they are p to atterul
to thesale of Real Estate byauctionan at private Sahli
BALE OF STOOKS BY ORDER OF EON:TUTOR: .
ON THURSDAY. FEB. 8, '
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.' • r•
179 shares LyS ens Valley Railroad Co.
82 shares Lykens Valley Coal Co. 4...
REAM ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY. Feb.B, at the E'achange—
By order of the Orphans' Court—Estate of Simeon
Etrickland—House and Lot of Ground. on westwardly
side of Ridge road. 112 feet north of Wallace st 18 fee&
front on Ridge road. and or tending to Wallace at,
DWELLING, WEBSTER ST—Elett three-story
brick owellings, Nos. 1%12 to 1916 Webster st; lot 121 feet
by 30 feet.
DWELLING. WALLACE ST - , Reat new three
story bri, k dwelling, north side of Wallacest, 30 feelog
inches eastlof 'Twenty-third at; 15 feet 4 inches front by
54 feet 8 inches deep.
LOT OF GROUND, FRANKLIN STREET AND
SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE-160 feet on the avenue,
168 feet on Franklin .t. 334 feet on Seventh st.
STORE AND DWELLING NORTH TENTH ST--
A three-story brick store andidwelling, west inches
Tenth st. 114 feet south of Thompson st; 18 Rae
front by 50 feet deep.
LOT OF GROUND—Adjoining the above, same
size.
DWELLINGS. ALDER ST—Four three-story brick
dwellings, eaat side of Alder at, 96 feet south ofThomp
son at.
TRACT OF LANI), CLINTON COUNTY.
Also, a Tract of Land, containing S3lY,' acres, situate
on Cherry Run, In Logan township, Clinton county,
Pa., about 12 miles southwest of Lock Haven. It in
timbered with white and yellow pine. oak and hem
lock, and a portion of the soil is susceptible of cultiva.
lion. The Lock Haven and Tioga Railroad Western
ten miles distant, and the survey of the Great
Railroad is being made,on or near the tract The
tract - adjoins the property of the Washington Iron
Worka, owaedby the English capitalists.
Sale at - Malls Chestnut street.
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, PIANO FORTES, CAREIab, HIREORS.
de.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No, inc Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior furniture, from fami
lies removing. comprising every variety of parlor,
chamber and dinisg room tarnitcue.
ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 12 o'clock, at the Auction store; No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will be sold—
- - - -
An elegant rosewood billiard table,. marble bed.
balls, racks, &c., complete. made by A. Trabant, Paris,
ALhLODEON -
Also, a superior rosewood melodeon.
CIGARS.
ON FRIDAY,
At 12 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold, b . "
orrer of the L. S. Collector of the Fourth Distract or
Pennsylvania, 11,1e0 Cigars. •
'IOBACCO.
Also, a lot of leaf Tobacco.
Sale at No. 23 south Tenth street.
TEASE, GOODWILL, FIXTCRES AND STOCK OF
A
ON SATURDAY
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.
Pale at No. 1',"9 South Thirteenth street.
ROL - SERGI') ETRNITURE, MIRRO.nS,
ON 3IGNDAY MORNING.
At l 0 o'clock, at Nc. 12J somas Thirteenth Street, will
be so' d the furniture of a family removing from the
city, comprising a general assortment of parlor, cham
ber. dining room and kitchen furniture.
Can be examined at 8 o'clock on day of sale.
DY JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCT.TONEESH
Noa 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank
FIEbT LARGE SPRING SALE OF BRITISH.
H, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domes
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT and part for casb
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS,
Febnaory I and 2.
Commencing each nay a; .0 o'clock, embracing about,
imol'ackages anti Lots of Staple and Fancy ankles', in
Woolens. Worsteds Linens, ;and Cottons.
8.--Catajognes rand goons arranged for es.
hThition early on mo of sale.
LARGE SALE OF_EOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale of THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, Feb l and 2. will be found the following,virc
DOwFSTICS.
bales brown and bleached sheetings.
do de do shirting&
do do do drills.
do white, coVd, domel and Canton flannels.
do army and bed blankets, in variety.
Oases bleached and colored corset jeans,
do tancy check all wpol flannels.
do indigo blue checks, ticks fancy prints.
do Manchester and Scotch ginghams and
do Itentncy Jeans, eaten:Lades, Scotch tweeds,
do rolled cambrics, sileclas linings, Cc.
do 63 and s 3 Blackston stripes.
do Thorndyke improved denims.
4000 MUSLEV SHEETS.
SOW muslin sheets, bed sacks and pillow slips, for
Revenant of whom it maconcern.
500 P 2 CES BIER y T TAILORS' GOODS.
pieces English, French and Saxony black and
blue cloths, wool and Union cloths, doe
skins, dec.
do 4-4 and 9-4 all wool fancy cassimeres.
do fancy coatings, fancy printed satinets.
do blk it. fancy tricots, steel mixed mellow&
do blk lallans_oalpacas, satin de chines.
5 CASES LEVEN GOODS.
cases 4 . 4 brown and pale Union Holland&
do 34 and 4-4 Bley linens, 4e-inch burlaps.
bales 20 and 24 inch double warp cream canvas.
cues ducks, drills, damasks, diaper, mantle
linen,
25 do Barkley's family shirt linens.
500 dozen linen shirt fronts.
MP CARPETING.
6 bales 33-In chnew designs hemp carpets.
50 sWS BRITISH DRvss bOODS, etc.
pieces plain and printed moos de laines,
do rich mohair plaids and fancies.
do blk Orleanscloth: mohair mixtures,
do de beges, colored French percales.
do English col'd Jaconets: fancy checks,
do Shepherd e M' zambiones; poplins,
do blk gros de 'Rhine; taffetas; noun de soies.
WHITE GOODS.
lin& pieces jaconets, cambrics, Swiss and check mus-
15,000 DOM.; HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
MAO cozen English ana German ceuon hosiery and
gloves, In every variety of men's, women's, boys',
misses' and children's wear, entirely treat goods, of the
most desirable makes.
Nws.
500 dozen gent's P
and Indies' a
b to laek and colored Paris
kid gloves.
Also. traveling suspendersshirts and drawers, Mad
ras and Linen hclkh, , sewing silk, silk ties,
notions, &c.
FIRST LARGE PEREME , PORY SPAM; GALE OF
BOGUS, PROFS, BROGANS, TILVVELLNG RAGS,
FINE FELT RATS. dco
ON -IN
AY MOG,
WW be sold, atTUE S
10 D by
o'clock, by catalogn E e, ON FOUR
MOITTRS' CREDIT, about MI packages boots, shoe;
balniorals, 4k.c., of city and Esatern manufacture.
Open for arambmtlon With catalogues early on the
morning of sale.
REMOVAL.
_IRE IVI 0 VAAL.
The undersigned, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand,
IA) North THIRD Street, to
116 South Front Street
Below Chestnut, west side,
Where they hope to see their former patron/I.
REIFF, HOWELL & HARVEY,
January sth, 1565. fa&
DrEID & CO3ELY have removed to No. 204 — North
I) DELAWARE AVENUE, awl NO. 205 North.
WATER Stre• t.
PIIILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. 1666.
STATIONERY.
1 LIPILIN iLL'iLTACTTUING CO.
11. L. LIPRIA.N!, Agt.
MANUFACTURING AND WONTING
STATIONER,
E . , 51 South Fourth, Street, 2(1 Story, h ..
0 0n13.1 ST 11,1101.17.1.1 at
5 . . LIPEAE'S IMPROVED EYELET MACHINE, t
to Llpman's Trl-Patent Eyelet Machine, m
eLIPMAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER, 1
•
I:. LIPMAN'S ERASING PERMS,
t..,
kn JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS, 5
...° READS. ETEEPOUNT LEADS,
;,.. REARS' PROPELLING LEADS, ...°
I VI
$7l LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTINO RULER. 0
,g • Lipman Manufacturing Co.'s a
• SEPERIOR. LEAD PENCILS.
HOBBIES EYELET .NLAGEENES.
STATIONERY IMPORTED TO ORDER.
LEPIEAN asausAcrurilso so.
WANTS.
$lO.OOO. 1t 10
419% to e nter.' m4
tablished.
house as a partner. Any kind of bbstness except the
Retail.
- All communications conildentiaL AdcitestiTo3:lE.;
Box 2409 P. O. - . - Je3l-3t*
pwWAPITED — FOR BEICT—A COMMODIOUS.
dwelUng, with modern conveniences in german
n. Apply to S. H. CURTIS dt 130ti,,issal Estate
Enacts, la Wit/ant:street: ,
ja3o-ta,th,sLml