„r cllimmg wwmprilEpArli; X9miom4w,6s.,
tgalream.—M.r.. Trumbull (Ill.). called for
the regular qttler,'which \ was thabill for th 4
protection rights....
iThapending questionwas the amendment
of Mr. Trumbull, declaring all persons born
in the United States , not subject to foreign
Powers_,,except Indians not - taxed, citizens
of the United. States ; without distinction of
•= ' .
Mr. MOrrill (life.),spoke of the amendment
-as making a new epoch in the history or
legislation which would not have been tarsi.
Bible before the adoption of the constitutional
.amendthent. He admitted that this species
...of legislation was revolutionary, but we were
in the midst of political reVolution, reaching
to the fundamental principles of the govern
ment.; -He denied the, assertion ;of Mr;
Davis (Ky.), that the propobied amendment
would engender an antagonism of races. He
denied' that the American government was
„formed the interest of . any
,-race
or class. It, was _ formed as an
-asylum, for • all'. the - races,.: ; of the rind the . oppressed of all nations.
- _ 'There was nothing about race or ctilor i iti the
Declaration of Independence. Nothing:iin
the ;history of the country.. The African
'who was brought, into this . country- was
denied citizenslup,:apdording to the decision
not on the ground of his race or color, but
on the ground of his condition of servitude.
.Although he attache& no importance - to the
.amendment as a legislative act, yet`he hailed
it as the grandest declaration in all our
history.
Mr. Lane: (Kansas) suggested to MrJ
Trumbull to withdraw the clause respecting
Indians from his amendment, preferring td
cover their case by an independent law, but
Mr. Trumbull declined.
Mr. Henderson (Mo.) moved to strike out
the words ” Indians not taxed," and insert
in lieu the words "Indians not subject to
-itribal authority." Rejected.
"-. The amendmentas amended, declaring all
..persons in the United States not subject to
'foreign Powers, extent Indians not taxed, to
be citizens of the United States, without any
distinction on account of color, was then,
adopted by the - folic:4l4 , vote:
YEas—Messrs, Anthony, Chandler, Clark,
Cragin, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foote, Foster,
Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard, John
son, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.) Lane (Kansas),
Morgan, Morrill, Norton, Nye, Pollard,
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sprague, Stewart, Sum
ner, Trumbull; Wade, Willey, Williams and
Wilson-31.
NAYS—Messrs. Binikalew, Cowan. Davis,
•-Guthrie, Hendricks, McDougall, Nesmith,
Riddle, Stockton and Van Winkle-10.
Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor against the
bill, and addressed the Senate at length.
Pending the discussion the Senate ad
journed. •
HousE,Mr. Stevenif (Pa.) referred to the
fact that the Treasury Commission recom
mended a reduction on the tax on whisky
- to one dollar a gallon, and asked whether
this recommendation met the approbation
ofthe Committee of Ways and Means or
not. If so, it would cut off a good many
millions of dollars of revenue.
Mr. Morrill replied that the Committee of
Ways and Means had not yet taken up the
•
report of the commission. The duty on
t
whisky having been established by law, if
' the committee should come to the conclu
sion to recommend a reduction it would be
with great reluctance.
Mr. Wentworth (111.) would advise mem
bers of the House to read for themselves the
report of the Treasury Commission, of
which they had ordered an extra number
to be printed. He made- this suggestion
for fear some member may rise and, as is
often done, spring a resolution, and call
upon its: friends to sustain the previous
-question. - •
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) introduced a bill
to provide-for the improvement of the navi
gation of the Mississippi river to the cities
of Minneapolis and St. Anthony, in the
Stale of Minnesota. ,
- On motion of Mr. Clark (Kansas), a reso
lution was adopted directing an examina
tion of the laws of New Maned on the sub
, ject of master and servant, and, that the
result be reported to the,Hotuse.
Mr. Trowbridge (Mich.) reported back
from the Committee on Agriculture a reso
lution heretofore reported to it, inquiring
into the expediency of graduating the fares
and rates charged by railroad companies
for the fransportation of passengers and
i
freight, in order that the revenue to be de
rived therefrom shall be given to the pro
tection of the agriculturist from high and
oppressive taxation. • -
Mr. Harding (Ill.) spoke of the necessity
of legislation, saying the railroads in the
West are doing what the Constitution pro
:Ml:tits. We cannot levy exportation bat
the railroads do this, in effect annihilating
-that prohibition. . .
Mr. Washburne (Ill.) said the improve
ment ante Mississippi river would afford
relief tothe producers of the West, bat the
railroad companies were bridging the river
at almost every point, and obstructing the
navigation of the river.
The resolution was referred to the Com
triittee on Ways and Means.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill reported from the Committee on
Commerce yesterday,, ;providing that no
ship or vessel which has been recorded or
registered as an American vessel, pursaant
.to law, and which Was licensed or other
wise authorized to sell under a foreign
flag, and had the prbtection of any foreign
government during the existence of the
rebellion, shall be deemed or registered as
an American vessel,or entitled to the rights
and privileges of an American - vessel, ex
cept under an act of Congress authorizing
such register. ' ' ' -
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) declared he was op
pose&to all monopolies by ship-builders or'
others, and he looked upon this bill as a
measure to sustain them. Its effect
would be to cripple our commerce in the
States and on the high seas.
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) did:not regard ;the
bill as proposing legislation for the whole
.country, but as a gratuity of the ship build
ing interest: It was'designed' to punish a
portion of our citizens for having sought
protection to their vessels during the con
tinuance of the rebellion, The Secretary of
the Treasury had informed the House that
sight hundred thousand tons 'had been
transferred to foreign flags, leaving one
hundred and ten thousand in =the hands of
our citizens. We were now in want of
'vessels to do our carrying trade on the
-ocean. He desired an amendment to the
bill providing that all vessels owned wholly
by citizens and residents of the United
"`States shall be entitled to American 'regis
ters, tinder such restrictions and limita
tions as the Secretary of the Treastiry shall
see tit to impose.
Mr. Blaine (Me.) said that the owners of
nearly 'eight hundred thousand tons .of
shipping, during the recent war, took re
fuge under foreign flags, thus deserting
the flag of , their own country; they shared
alt the profits by'lgnominiously running
away from:home, not being. subject to, the
war risks and other expenses paid by
loyal men, and now after two-tbirds of
our shipowners had' stood by the flag,
throughout !the contest, those gentlemen
come loack with their " pockets filled with
British profits acquired under thaprotec-
tion of the British flag. The idea of the
gentleman freim Ohio was something like
this, namely, they have put themselves in
the attitude of southern rebela, with rights
of belligerents outside of the Union, and
the 'rights of citizens in the Union. It would
be a disgrace to Congress to turn their backs
on the loyal shipowners.
Mr. Pike (Me.) said, in response to those
who opposed the bill, that for the last ten
years more • than seventy-five per, - cent: •• of
the importations of the country , was- in Bri
tiiih bottoms.He stated this to ho that
s w
- the w est . would ,: nolatiffer.Whether-the-yess..i
eels were brought back or n0t.::?..,
,Banks (Maas.) remarke that the
• measure under discrission was not dital,but
provisional. He said in „substance that a
man wheLhas desierted, his tag; and; fore-i
sworn his name; avoided " his share of the
burden of governnaent, and run awayjfrom
peril , Lalibiald , noViiestime\his high lirivtlegee
except by authority of law. If the gentle •
man from
,Ohio :wanted: these deserters to
avail themselves of the privileges of Ameri
can citizens let - him introduce e, pre-,
scribing, on Whet:lircantle, and 'shown
what
circumstances.a man Who has''shown him
self to be au enemy of.the country in time of
danger shall claim-ita privileges,iiktinae of
, •
peace.
"
Mr. Thayer (Pa.) regarded' it or t e best
interest of the country that we should have
a large mercantile n avy.. ; He. was at a lima
to conceive hovr - any maticeuld vote'for the
destruction of any part of it, -Gentlsimeri
bad said'we should inflict punishment on
shipowner.) for -imaginary"- offehcee, but he
could not 'consider the conduct of those ;who
transferred their vessels to a' foreign flag as
in the character of. desertion. He did not
know:that any citizen hadan intefest; in his
vessel being burnt •by pirates. When the
United States could notprdtect our shipping
these owners resorted 'to ,foreign, registry.
He could see no „reason whYtheir- interests
I should be overridden,and the common inte
rest of the country be zmpaimd.
Mr. Washburn.) . (11.1.), in reply .
to Air.
Thayer, saidthat this bill Was . bnt carrYing
out the policy of the government front the
earliest foundation, and that the Committee
on Commerce had carefully considered; the
subject, in view of the letter of theSeeretary
of the Treasury. Rebels, secessionism and
copperheads too, should not enjoy fall pri
vileges it they desert the country, time of
war Air . Garfield (Ohio) remarked that the
gentlenaan from Massachusetts (Mr. Banks)
had said this was a proposition to operate
upon men who had deserted, their flag. It
was not, however, a law ag•ainst men, but
against, tonnage. He wouid vote with :the
gentleman to discriminate against the rebels.
It was: the gentlethan himself who was (*-
posed to change the policy of the government:
The Secretary of the Treasury was every day
allowing these vessels to be registered, and
the bill now pending was to exclude him
from so doing.
The bill was then passed--yeas 99,nays 52.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Senate bill to enlarge the powers of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) was entitled to the
floor, but yielded it to Mr. Raymond (N.Y.)
who moved a reconsideration of the vote by
which'yesterday, on motion of Mr. Brooks,
certain papers -in the possession of the
Clerk relating to" the case of Dodge
vs. Brooks, from the Eighth Congressional
District of New York, were referred to the
Committee on Elections.
Mr. Brooks expressed himself amazed,and
desired to know the reason for the motion of
his colleague.
Mr. Raymond replied that his object was
to have the question fairly considered, and
desired that the subject lie over for a few ,
days,
E SESSION.
Mr. Dawes (Mass.) said that the Commit
ee of Elections were about considering the
case, and this delay would derange their
business. ' Whatever might be the merits of
the motion to reconsider whether right or
wrong, the House ought to indulge the sit
ting member and the contestant a few min
utes to be heard.
Mr. Raymond said his only , object was to
obtain for the contestant an opportunity to
be heard to-day or to-morrow.
Mr. Eliot (Mass.) gave notice that he
would, to-morrow at three o'clock, move
the previous question on the Freedmen's
Bureau bill.
- Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) offered an amend
ment to the bill, giving the Bureau the
power to open schools in every district, and
furnish education to all persons who may
apply therefor. He argued that the Bureau
must afford the freedman education so that
he could protect himself when the Itureatt
is withdrawn. We should be magnanimous
and generous to the South to the greatest
degree compatible with the public safety.
We must legislate in an enlarged national
spirit, and must not permit oppression of
the South, but we must do things necessary
to the welfare of the South whether she de
-
manila them or not. The disease of the
South is radical; the cure must also; be'radi
cal. We must legislate against 'the cause '
of the rebellion, so as to prevent all future •
rebellions. After speaking generally upon
the subject, Mr. Donnelly concluded by
giving abstracts of. the black code of the
South. showing that the freedmen would be
speedily xe-enslaved'if the Government did
not interfere. The right of suffrage is ne
cessary to the negro for self protection, but
education is even more necessary. - As we
have given him liberty , we must give him
all things essential to liberty. If we are
unjust to the South we may expect insur
rections. If we give him a chance he will
help to develop the prosperity - of the South;
and all will be benefited. He must be
either full slave or full freedman. There is
no middle condition. There should be L
objection to the expense. No economy can
compensate a nation for misgovernment.
The ruin which would follow would swallow
up all the wealth and prosperity of the
country.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio), after expressing his
belief that the pending bill was necessary
to the condition of the freedman, said, he
was not able to agree with the President as
to the status of the States lately in rebellion,
but he did not admit in any large or com
prehensive sense that these States are out of
the Union. In the contemplation of the law
of nations, a State is a sovereign, and
capable of" doing all things a sovereign can
do. The United States is a sovereign State
as Great Britain, France and Russia. But
what is the State of Ohio? It has not a
single attribute of a State in the sense of
international law. It is ,merely a depart
ment or geographical subdivision of a State.
It is called a State by courtesy, perhaps, be
cause from the origin of our Government it
obtained the name of State. What is the
meaning of the phrase in the Union? It has
a distinct meaning, territorially considered.
Utah and all the territory of the West are
in the Union in the sense of eminent
domain, and under its control.
The rebellion Was, commended ,by indi
viduals, land carried on by the combined
action of State governments, who threw
their power into the scales to break up the
Government, If a, State can levy war and
commit treason, it was done, not only by
the people, but by States as States. ' He re
peated what ,he, had heretofore said: they
had forfeited their rights, but had not re
lieved themselves of their obligations. They
struck away their rights. It' Was proper,
after the close of, the war, that, proper gov
ernments should be setup ` until' Congress
met, and now was the time to make a decla
ration of policy and principles applicable
to them.
The whole subject was in the hands of
Congress, which could - deal with it as - they
Pleased. Was not a question of mere
power, but of necessity and wisdom. He
proposed to take counsel from the spirit of
our institutions, and to do all that was ne
cessary to secure the , Union in the. future.
forever and forever: By the act of emanci
pation- - four millions ot; persons hava - been
added•to the Population of the country, and
it was just that they should be prOtected in
liberty and property. If our gonstitu
lion - does not give xis all the sanctions, on
the subject, we must put them in that in
strument; so that no citizen shall be de
prived of life, liberty and prop•erty. without
due process oflaw, and that the citizens'of
each shall - be entitled to all the( privileges
and immunities Of citizens of ,the several
States, and we Must reccignize the' faCt that (
American citizenship is a shield to protect •
every man who carries it wherever: be goes.
TRH DAILY gVENINO BULLETIN IIII,LAPE.LPRI.4,YI3,IPAY.OLJAWAAY:,2,4B6 6
. .t. . • _
—Ast-tti -the- lately—rehellious-.•Shates,-:-we
should listen to what they have to say on;
the basisthat,prinatt facie, the evidence is
`against cit-prisafisboulcl
rest on them. He would not vote to bring
them -here unless us before's. grand ? inquest
of the taittionor as'it'court.- - Let them come
before the bar and show that they are.
Ivorthy.to be brought; in.: Wheit.be.jrnew
them last they were firing bullets at him
and thrusting. bayonets into? our fellow
citizens, starving prisoners in dungeons,
and burning. our„to,wns. ; They hated' )the
- Union above all•things,,and were bouna by
bloody oaths to see it die. • • '
•
And, they must come before us;and give
evidence,' strong as proof from Holy Writ,
that they are.fit to be received into the
littion. - If:they had accented the result• of
the Witr; so did Buckner at Port DonelsOn,
and Pemberton at Vieksburg, and in no
other way, as far as he knew. In the course
of his remarks he argued that Congress was
bound by the Constitution to guarantee to
every State , a. republican form ofovern
ment, and that the right of suffrage should
be given to every individual who by educa
tion may be fitted to exercise it. The House
then adjourned.
CITY COICIL.S.
A stated meeting , ivas held yesterday of
tern)on.
SELECT BBANcir. '
Mr. Marcus offered a communication of
Mr. John Shaffer proposing to clean the
streets at the rate of $90,900 a year for the
period of five years.
From James Elliott was offered a coin- ,
mu.nication making the same tender.
• A tender was alSo received 'from Messrs:
Hill & Smith urging an entire change in the
present system of cleaninNhe streets,i and
asking that a proposal' be received from
them.
Mr. Spering offered a communication an
thoriziiThg the :Commissioner of City PrOp
erty to make with the 'United States gov
ernment such adjustment for the use of
Gertnantown Hail as a hospital as' in his
:judgment will be proper. Agreed to. -
A number, of bills were submitted by the
Committee oti.r.4aw for the better protection
of city finances; also, a resolution that a
committee of three be appointed to go to
Harrisburg and urge the repeal of the State
tax, and the passage of the bills recom
mended by the committee, and request that
no laws relative to the city be passed with
out the consent of City Councils.
Mr. Freeman presented a resolution that
a committee of five members from eacu
Chamber be appointed to act in conjunction
with a similar committee of the members of
the Bar, to seenrean increase of the number
and compensation of the Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas. Agreed to.
Mr. Smith presented an ordinance that
hereafter the heads of the city department
be elected fot three years instead of one
year.
Mr. Page offered a preamble and resolu
tions as follows:
Whereas, the present financial condition
of Philadelphia and its increased taxation
make it an imperative duty to examine
closely into its affairs, and to effect re
trenchment and reform wherever the same
may be made without injury to the public
service.
And it has been suggested that these re
sults might be effected by salutary change:
in the system of administration so as to
produce a more rigid accountability and
strict practical economy as hereafter stated.
Therefore
Resolved, That the proper legislation be
asked to produce the following alterations
of existing laws, viz:
First. 'That the Mayor of the city shall
annually nominate and appoint all Heads
of Departments, Superintendents of Trusts,
tc., with power to remove them at his
pleasure.
Second. That the Mayor shall annually
appoint at least one Collector of Taxes for
each ward, who shall be charged with and
give freehold security for the whole amount
of the duplicate; shall allow to tax payers
the discount regulated by Councits, and
shall enter in the tax duplicate in the pre
sence of the tax payer the payment and its
date; shall pay over daily to the City Trea
surer; shall receive a percentage only on
the sums collected, and shall be allowed for
such amounts as the Board of Finance may
believe he could not with diligence and
fidelity collect, together with other restric
tions.
Third. The Mayor,the Presidents of Select
and Common Councils, City Treasurer,Con
troller, the two members of the Board of
Revision (excluding the City Commissioner,
es-officio members thereof) shall Constitute
a Board of Finance, who shall meet at leas
once in every month; shall keep minutes,
S:c.; shall have power at all times to exam-.
ne into affairs of any department of trust;
require attendance of oflicers,books,papers,
.t c.; shall have the annual estimates sub
mitted to them for revision in October o
each year, and shall report the same to
Councils with their own suggestions,recom
mendations and amendruents;shall examine
the accounts of the Collector of. Taxes, and
'how to be "registered" only on such
t.mounts as could not by due diligence and
fidelity be collected; other duties to be pre
scribed by law.
Fourth. A limit to the amount of moneys
to be annually paid by the city of Philadel
phia to officers not subject to their control.
'The District Attorney, Clerk of Quarter Ses
sions, Sheriff and Coroner.
Fifth. Authority to collect by distress
from delinquent railway companies all
sums due for street repairs which ought to
have been done by such companies.
Sixth. A constant and full supervision of
all department institutions and trusts con
nected with the city of Philadelphia, to
gether with the deposit of their funds, to be
paid only upon specific appropriations for
such purpose.
.Seventh. To relieve the city from paying
the expenses of the Prothonotary, Register
of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds for renew
ing their dockets, keeping up their index
and records of the city, having no control
over than and deriving no pecuniary benefit
therefrOm.
The subject, on motion of the speaker,
was referred to the Committee on Law.
Mr. Van Cleve offered a resolution that
all honorable means be taken to prevent
the erection of two more bridges over the
Schuylkill, and also to prevent the intended
Consolidation of the 81l of Revision with
that of the City Commisstoners. Adopted.
The bill making apprOpriation for 1866 of
0112,775 to the Fire Department was
taken up.
Mr.'Smith offered an amendment increas
ing the appropriation to the three fire com
panies of Germantown, the Washington and
Columbia Engines and Germantown Hose
Company, from 6260 to $3OO each. ' •
A further amendment was made to in
crease the sum paid to.the remainder of the
fire companies now receiving $250 to $3OO.
This was passed.
Mr. Marcus moved to increasethe amount
to all steam forcing hose , companies from
$4OO to $6OO a year. Agreed to.
An amendment restoring the item appro
priating $lOO to the Board of Directors was
agreed to. „
I bill was then passed.
A:resolution to extend the Fire Telegraph
Wire to Messrs. Merridk & Sons,at their own
eipense, was agreed.to.
The appropriation to Wills' Hospital for
1866 was paseed finally. Adjourned. '
; COMMON BRA27CH.
'A communication was received from the
City. Solicito.r,:inforrning Councils that the
decision'of the Supreme Court in Washing-1
len in the Chestnut street bridgecase has
beengiven in favor of the city.- - There'-is;
new, therefore, - nothing to prevent the rapid
completion' of he bridge, which now. has:>a'
pier erected in'the centre of the stream:-The
ncommunioatiortvent 'to- the Committee on
Law:
1.44. 4.4 4
--Mr —Martin - offered-a--resolution-in-viting-
Select Council to nteetilthe Comn4on,,Branch
p'clii ( Thiirsdaktiexfiland elect' se' Chief 'edit
exhissioner ofilEtighivaYsit Comniiesioneri of
City. gropprty r Chief lgirlgirieerypf AVater
liilorks; Uonatnissieupr of M.arket ,Houses,
Inspee f thr:Olf Stireiltsc'aild all "the other "bail
bicipal officers'' ithitt theaPPOlutinggPlibie
of Councils. ' :
Fox moved, that the Inspecters
Btreets be Strioken, 'Out: Agreed 10- 7 -yeas
.28,'Miys 10. The amended l re.solutioit- was
agreectto.- ,•, •
The Select Council bill to create aSanitarY
beparttnent was referred to the Committee
on Street Cleaning.' •
Mr. , Griffith ofrered:a resolution to
duce a fire alarmhox into Merrick • (t Sons'
factory, at thepirvate exPense of the fir m;Agreed to. " •
Mr. Miller offered an amendment 'to the
ordinance regulating the expenditures oldie
Iloudinot estate, to prohibit the expenditure
Of any of the funds to pay for Committees'
visits.' Agreed to. -
Mr. drifftths, chairman of the Committee
on Trusts and Fire, offered an ordinance ap
propriating $11,854 50 out of the income of
the legacies in trust and appropriations
made by thelitate, to the Board of Mana
gers of the Wills' Hospital, for the support
and management of the institution during
the present year. Passed.
The Committee on Police reported a reset
lution authorizing the Mayor to appoint
woundedlind disabled soldiers 'telegraph
operators and turnkeys at thestation houses.
Adopted. , • t
The Survey Committee reported an ordi
nance to reduce the'tvidth of Forty-seccmd
street, above Market. •
Recommitted to the examinee.
Mr: NiCkela offered a supplement to the
• ordinance regulating passenger railways,
requiring each company to pay a mnincipa
tax tor every passenger carried, the pay
merits to be made on the first days of April '
July, October and January, 'of one-half cen
when the fare is five cents; three quarters o
a cent when the fare is six cents; one cen
when seven, and one cent and a half when,
eight, and to repeal the ordinance requiring
the companies to pay a ear tax of thirty
dollars,
Mr. Evans moved to amend by Making
the car license one hundred dollars on two
horse cars, and fifty dollars on one-horse.
He favored making the tax $lOO per car.,
and the companies will not have a pretence
to assess the people an extra cent, and the
tax will fall where in equity it should, upon
the wealthy corporatore, not the poor of
suburban Philadelphia.
Mr. Nickels defended the bill. He said in
Baltimore there is but one railroad com
pany, running forty-four two-horse and
thirty-one one-horse cars. The tax is one
fth of the entire receipts of the road. In
1564 the income of the treasury of Baltimore
was $70,000, or nearly $l,OOO per car, and last
year it was proportionately greater, because
the rate of fare was increased during the
year. In this city, on four hundred and
ten cars, not counting tae cars of the Market
street line, which has now a suit in coart
protesting against the $3O tax imposed by
the city, our municipal receipts were
02,300.
Mr. Harrison said he doubted the author
ity of Councils in the matter. The city
possesess the power to affix a license tax for
police purposes, and cannot charge exor
bitant rates. The rate of $lOO per car, as
suggested by Mr. Evans, is too severe. He
characterized the bill as ineffective even if
passed, and said its passage would only
lumber up the journal and cast the city the
expense of publishing an inopportune or
dinance In Baltimore, he said, the railroads
are consolidated under one corporation.
which, although in existense for lave years,
has never declared a dividend, because the
city eats np the receipts. No company in
this city makes a profit of one cent per pas
it en ger. Philadelphia has only a right to
license the cars, the charters are legislative
grants, - and the city can only enforce a police
tax upon the corporations.
Mr. Creswell thought the Councils had the
right to lay the full tax, and collect it too.
The people paid six cents for a ride in the
omnibuses in the olden time, before the first
rail was laid in a street in the city, and now,
for the comfort and convenience afforded by
the cars, the fare is seven cents, currency,
against six cents in coin for the omnibus
routes.
Mr. Hancock moved to refer the subject
to the City Solicitor.
Mr. Evans opposed. He said the compa
nies could not be taxed as proposed, because
the law of the Commonwealth would not
perrnit it. He quoted the act of Assembly
incorporating the Union Railway to show
that the highest tax the city could impose
upon the railway companies is six per cent.
upon any dividend that may exceed six per
cent. of the capital stock.
The motion to refer to the City Solicitor
was agreed to—yeas 15, nays 12.
Select Council bills were considered until
the adjournment.
Pri] loki $ 6.1
- 1 - vssoLvTioN.—The firm of THUS, W. EVANS
DI
& is this day dissolved by limitation; the
uuslne..B will be settled by the succeeding firm
'ollaclay t Ou., at the old stand Nos. 818 and 810 Cheat
nut atrtet.
January 81, 1868
VOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The u
n
deni Rued have this day, formed a limited Partner.
ship, in accordance with the provisions of the Acts 01
the General Assembly, of the COmmtinwealth of Penn
s, ivenia, relating thereto, under the name or firm of
HOMER. COI.I.ADAY d.1.0..f0r the purpose of trans •
acting the business or importing andselling Dry Goods
in the city Of Philadelphia.
The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS 8. COLLADAY,
all residing in the city of Philadelphia.
The special partner is THOMAS W. EVANS, aLso re.
skiing in the city of Philadelphia.
1 he
commoneci partner has contributed In cash to
the stock of the said partnership, the sum of
one hundred thousand:dollars, and the limited part
nership formed and entered into as above stated, is to
Commence on the Ist day of February. 1866, and will
terminate ou the 21st day of January. 1869.
BENJ_AM IN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER,
FILANCIS 8. OOLLADAY,
General Partners.
THOMAS W. EVANS,
Special Partner.
- fel-31tf
February 1at,1866
L]hiITED PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have
lug formed a limited partnership, apeeable to the
provisions of the Acts of Assembly of this Common
wealth, do make thefollowing certificate thereof. F .
e said partnership to be conducted under the name
of GE.O. REMSHARD_ Seecnd. The business •to be
ansacted is that of Refining Oil, and the place of bust
ness within the city of Phlladelptda,' Third. The name
of the only General Partner is GEORGE REILSH A ccD,
residing at No. 232.. T Hare street, Fifteenth Ward, city
of Philadelphia, and the only Special Partner is JOHN
K. LEE, M. D., residing southwest eorner of Chestnut
and Thirty-eighth streets, in the Twenty.fourth Ward
of said cE3 lbyrtli. The amount of cash which Spe
cial Partner has contributed to the CoMmoh stock -is
two thousand dollars: Fifth. The said partnership is
to commence on thesecond day ofiantiaryeA. D. 1,68,
and in to terminate on the first day of January, A. D.
MSS.' GEOEDE IEtEMSHARD, J. K. LEE. SaB-frAt*
MILE Mil/RRSIGNED HAVE THIS. DAY
formed a co-partnership, for the transaaift of a
E
eneral Stock Commission Easiness at No. Ste Wal
nut street, under the style of ROBINSON &DICE.-
sO.N. C. A. ROB INdON,
• •
PE DL. DICKSOz.r, JR. • !
CITAICLPHIA, Feb. 1, 1866. fe/ .6G*
TXTE HAVE ADMITTED ME. A. T. FOX to an in
TV tereat, in our firm from Tanuory let, 1866
fel-C4*VAbTNAIt, STICKNEY .4 WELLINGTON.
Er.k-lcultss - -
ORNAMENTAL HAIL
DiA*TrittAcYroßY---
-, The lama awl tot ilsitortment of ' '
Wigis,l Toupees, Long Hair Braids auf
Cullsvliater-falls, Viotorbies, Fri-
settes, Illusive Beium for Ladies,
Aimed/ 4 w= ARA esewluat' Bab
909 OKESTNIIT STMT. -
ry
WNW Hope-eresis.- Jags Instare
AA' matibr siGeby- kt S. G
Bei 3241- Wrzimu South Gelaitne avenue. •
THOS. W. EVANS
BENJ. HOMER,
'
THOS. HOMER '
F. S. COLLADAY.
By JOHN B. BITERS d< MP., AUCTIONEERS
Nos. 24.4 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank
FIRST I•AR11E PEREMETORY SPRING SALE OF
BOOTS, PROFS, BROGANS, THAN - RUNG BAGS,
FIVE FELT HATS. ato.
ON TITR3DAY MORNING. FEB 6
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1.%0 packages booth , shoes,
balmorals, &c., of city and .uastern mannac , Cum
Open for examination with Catalogue early on the
morning of male.
LARGE POsrrrvE SALE RENCH.
GERIVLA.N AND DOISInz-vto DItY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign amid Domestic
cnia Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
IT an_d_part for cash.
ON TH.SDAY 'MORNING, FEB. 8.
At 10 o'clock. embracing about 700:Packages and Lota
of Staple and Fancy articles, In Woolens, Worsteds
Linens, Silks ;and Cottons.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex
bibition early on morning of sale.
DA
Via IEARVE"Y. AIIOT/03()ENR8.
(late with W. Thomas dt Sons.)
Store No. 883 Chestnut t.
Nrnatrl SA L IM'S at the Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT .11ESIDENOES will receive
attention, _ _ _
Sale No. 86i North Eighth atreet.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, dcc.
On MONDAY ORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. Sea north Eighth atreet. below
Poplar, the household furniture, including cottage
snits, extension table, china and - glassware, carpets,
stoves,
salMay be examined at 8 o'iclock'on the morning of the
e.
pHILLY EORD s co..
MIDN
_ _ No. 506 MARKET AIN street. RA
EE
SECOND SPRING SALE OF 1668 OF 1400 CASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FEBON MONDAY MORNING,.GH 5,
'Comniencing at 10 o ' clock , We will sell by catalOgne,
for cesb, 1400 cases Boots, dboes, Brogans, Balmorals.
.dc., from city and Eastern Manufacturers, comprising
a fresh and desirable assortment ofgoods.
Y BABBITT di ► 0.. AIIOT/024.1-
__ Cash Auction Howe,
NO. 280 2,LABXET street, corner of Bank metes.
cash advanced on coredanmente anima extra charge
T FITZPATRICK & 00., AUCTIONEERS, iTIOW
u. - Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNU'r tame), ad,4a•
'cent to the Ctintinental. Glrtsrd, St. Lawrence, Marko.
800 and other popular Hotels.
L. EUMBRIDGE O.
• AITIOTIONXBrEIj,,
N0.19:6 MARKET fitreet. above PIM..
-thiliart-iariniCtEr-Laraver9 Width '
alcui,, all ambers. meat suall,
W
Rain Sall 'harm; dca.
Awstuism"-"---4p -4:14i5y.-10324/us &00.0 ;
- os zonlanWpfam
a+,.~~_ cc . ~:iU. ,
- AITCTION-SALLES: --
JAMES: Alf f..TEEEKAN".4I3CIIONEERi .?PfCc:22l
SALE; EER: 731889
Tide atde,.at e.ExcluMsa at 12 o'nbAlt wells WD!
, STOCs,: s.,
~.
e.
1 •; , .., , .11Yor itcebunt of Whom
IP-6P7Al34.repni?roVernent Petroleum Co.
12,667 do • • -
1-share -Pdo '
hia' do 'do
YOlEdel Library: r •
A genteel
three-story
between:callowhill and Willow. 28 feet
front by about 50 feet deep. Sir immediate possession;
Eatepstemtgor.O. • ••t• , ± •• ... • •
..11IGHTH AND PARRISH STS—A desirable -store
ProPerty - at the 8 ! W. corrieral , by 70 feet and Sl - feet
, widis on the rear. on which is a dwelling. • - •
GI 888 It; EIGHTH ST—The dwelling adjelning,l9
•br SS:ki feet. :r All the modern conveniences... it See
• . ,
p an.
frontingl7S NINET}MENTH.WARDTen houses,
on Mosul er and Waterloo Ms, above Hun
tingdon, each 14 feet '5 pinches by 42% feet;: Sir , Sdid
separately. if desired.
No. us LOKBARD ST—A. genteel threeetory brick
dwelling. with back bulldlogs, 18 by 17 -feet. ~stUthe
annrentences land in , 00elorder.' Immedicite possession.
011 GRUITAD RENT.,..S. ground rent., payable .in
- silver, , out of&let Eighth; below Jefferson. 68 'by 10251
feet. 'wen secured; the .Nortii,Baptes i Church ,builtW•reon. •
, No. Vin. ECOND ST—A valuable store property.
above. 16 hr 90 ieet. Has .hree-story bacx build.
Inge. Alum/fors Sate—Estate .Tonali•
deceased.
NORIII PENN 17U,1,AGE‘...A lot, 28th st, between
Emmet and Dauphin rts, I by 112 feet. , Peremptory
Sale—Estateer Eugene Cronin, d , e'd.
jarShdlpartic ware in handbills,
VALUABLE. RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SALE,
TO REAL PS3TATE OPFACATORR.
ELEGANT, 'WALNUT 43 REuET MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street. 50
feet front: large ground. stable, dn. • •
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near ;
Broad st:. -
Will be sold. at very low • =tee, to a party who will
take them'all in one lot, five desirable dWellings in the'
heart of the city. Imxaedlate occupancy can be had if
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well, and increase
in value. For particulars apply atthe auction store:
MARKET ST._ STORES—At private sale_, ; the vain
able lburstory Mick store S. E. corner of Market and ;
Bank sta.. In first rate condition. Terms - •aecosamo-
ALSO—The substan*l property at, the S. E. corner
Of' Market and StrawWrry sta. In excellent order.
These properties will be sold so as to pay,a good In on the investment. '
STABLE-, very desirable property in the neigh•
bozhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 scree of land, on BIT
road, 9 mil* from .the State House, known s,
- "Sorrel Horse. , Plans, surveys, &c,, at th e store,
Property No. 402 south Front at , 41 by leo feet..
do do 1129 and 1140 Lombard at
80 acres, Germantown -
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do
Building Lots,, s
o
ut
h Tw d n tys do
nd
a d t e
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No:201 south
do do 418 Eleventh et
Dwelling, 430 Pine st
do us Pond st
5 acres of Land. Federal st. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A vet')
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having two
fronts—in good order, &c. Occupancy with the deed,
THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTION - we tam
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHEST-N-0T street,
(Rear entrance 1107 Sanaa= street)
Household Furniture of every description received o,
Consignment.
SA_LES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. -
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mat
Reaso Terms,
SALE OF REAL ESTATE nable
STOCKS, Ltn.. AT TH..
EX GE.
Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform theh
riends and the public that they are pre_pared to erten.
to the sale of Real Estate by auMlon and at private as&
E OF SWKIER, BY ORDER OF ELEF.CuTO.P.
ON THURSDAY, FEB: 8,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
It's shares Lylt ens Valley Railroad Co.
82 shares Lykena Valley Coal Co.
4E AL H3TATE.
ON THURSDAY. Feb 8. at the Exchange—
By order of the Ombra s' Court—Estate of Simeon
Strickland—Honse and Lot of Ground •on westwardly
side of Ridge road- 112 feet north of Wallace at, 18 feet
frnnt on Rtdge road. and extending to Wallace st.
DWELLING, WEBSTER ST—Eight three-story
brick awellings, Nos. 1902 to 1916 Webster 81
101112 1
101 121 feet
by 10 feet.
MELLING. WALLACE ST -Neat new three.
story brt k dwelling. north side of Wailace et, 30 feet
Inches ettstiof Twenty.third et; 15 feet 4 inches front by
54 et 8 inches deep.
LOT OF GROUNIO, FRANKLEC STREET AND
SLISPUF.HANNA AVENUE-160 feet on the avenue,
163 feet on Frank DWELLING t on Seventh sot.
STORE AND NORTH TENTH ST
A three.etory brick store andidwelling, west side of
Tenth at , 114 bet south Of Thompton et; 18 feet 8 inches
front by 50 feet deep.
LOT OE GROUND—Adjoining the above, same
DWELLINGS. ALDER ST—Four } three-story brick
son
dwel et. lings, east aide of Alder at, S 6 feet south of Thomp-
TRACT
of
LAND, CLINTON COO:NT T.
Also, a Tract of Land, containing 2313, acres. siate
on Cherry Run. in Logan township, Clinton co ity,
Pa., about 12 miles 'southwest of Lock Haven. It is
timbered with white and yellow pine. oak and hem.
lock, and a portion of the soil Is Susceptible of cult's*
tion. The Lock Haven and Tioga Railroad is about
ten miles distant, and the Survey of the Great, Western
Railroad ts being made on or near the tract The
tract tutiolna the property of the Washington Iron
Works, owned by the English capitalists.
Sale at No. 23 south Tenth street.
LEASE, GOODWILL, FIXTURES AND STOUR OF
A HOT EL.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Al 11 o'clock at No. 23 south Tenth et. will be sold
the lease for twenty months, goodtra_ rixturei and
stock ota hotel. Gan be examined on Friday.
Bale at No. in South Thirteenth street.
HOU'orROLD FURNITURE, MIRROnS, &v.
ON MONDAY MO - O.
At to o'clock, at Na. sonixt Thirteenth street, will
be sold the furniture of a family removing from the
city, .:.rising a general assortment of parlor, chan.
her. nag room and kitchen furniture.
Can be examined at 8 o'clock on day of sale,
MOSES 24.ATILLe. i .A.UCTIONEES AND COM
• MISSIO* maRatiANT,
Southeast corner Sixth and Race streeM.,
The sale will continue until every article is die
posed of.
AT FEIVATE SALE, FOB HA_LIP THE LlStidi
FRI.T.TNG PRIORS.
Fine gold hunting case, open face, English patens
lever watches, of the most approved and best makers
fine gold hunting case and open face detached level
and repine watches: ladies' fine gold watches; fine gold
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open face American
English, tSwiss and other lever watches: tine taiVe3
/opine watches: English, Swiss and French watches, it
hunting cases, double cases and open face; tine gold
vest, neck, chatelaine, fhb and guard chains.: fine gob'
jewelry of every description; fowling pieces; re
volvers, dc.
• BLLILTARD TABLE.
First class bUllard table, complete.
AT FRITATE SALE.
Several building lota, In Camden. N. J., Fifth as..
Chestnut streets.
FIREPROOF CRUET.
Large size flreprot :chest, 6 feet - high by SX feet
Made by Silas C. Herring.
Also, a small Salamander fireproof chest
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, on goods el ever;
description.
tEtOOTT, #V4l3:l49N.Blytv
:BEncrimy ek , 815 01913ThitrT
, and.1 4 4 81 4,J# E
-tare.%
t
XTRW FRlllTH.—Princess Papershell and Lisbon
L Almonos: splendid London Lay& Raisins, in
whole, half and quarter boxes, choice' .IRtenle li t igt4n
small drums, in store and for sale by M. F, SP
Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Rclghth!.•
5 000
CASES FiCi3H PEACHES, TOMATOES..
Green Corn, Peas, dcc., warranted to give
satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SETIZIN, CO\
Arch and Eighth streets.
E
XTRA MACKERIL.—Fh.tra choice large wrs , lrer
rel in kltts. Also new S Iced and Pickled Sal
mon. For sale by DI .F. SFjLLI N. W. ror. Arch
and Eighth streets.
DRY PRESERVED GINGER—A small Invoice of
this delicious confection, in small ;‘; boxes, last
received at corsTy , s East End Grocer,v,No.llBSoutb,
second street.
1101 RESERVED GINGER.-300 cases choice Preerved-
A. Ginger. each jar flaranteed, in store and for sale—
at COljeiTY'S Nast End Grocery, No. US South SeContr
etreet.
Al YNCE PlM.—.llaisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon.
.I.Y.Land Oratig&Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking Wines and
Brandies; new Street Cider, all for sale at COUSTI
East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street.
'MEW YARMOUTH BLOATER: 4 ,—A small invoice
1.1 of these l and choice delicacies, sale at
MUSTY'S East delight En fu d Grocery, ilTo. 118 South for
Second
street.
DRUM' SPANISH OLlVES.—Spanish QneenOlivee,
J. Stuffed Olives, East India Hot Pickles.-. Boneless
Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Fruits, bleats,
Soup, Milk and Coffee, at COUSTY'S East End Gro
cery, No. 118 South Second street.
rtRAYBERRIES.—ffI barrels Jersey cultivated Onus
k_, Nrries In store and lor
%41
sale by M. F. SPILLIN
N. : ad Di • • . 8.
. _
PiAIVO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by 31b3a
JANE LEWEN S. either at herpupils residence or
at h er awn, West aide of THERTY-SEVENTH Street,
drat house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia.
Terms, $l5 per quarter.
tier pupils will have the use of - one of Narvesen'a
superior Pianos- a most excellent instrument.
Alias L.. had for two years, the entire charge of the
music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle
town. Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle
of private pupils..
Jafgml
CtiEDIIN_4RY FOR YOUNG LADIES AND KIN
1J DER GARTEN POD, CHILDREN will com
mence a new Term, Second Month (Feb.) sth. Papilla
wbo wish to study, the Languages only: are desired to
roak.s early
_application at the S. R. cor. NINTH and
Janurlo GARDarI streets; entrance onNinth.
S. HAYHURST, Principal.
NARAMIS' CLE"iFItENCEC AND — Mqd:
LISH PEIiTESTANT SCDIOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, GEitatANTOWN, Pa. Farming Semion be ,
stns February Ist, 186C.' French is the language of the
School; it Is taught and spoken, but not allowed CO in
' terfere with the 'regular For English studies: -
C irculitra aPPIY tO the Principal.; .jata,-w,tm-a.
_MUSIC T.R.A.CHRBL, teachea_
Piano, Singing,',ltc., &c. • ' • ' • ' •
For terms and particulars call at no V,llr - EStreet.
- References—Lee du Walker, Music dealers, Chestnut.
Street.:.WM.-Boner &Co., 1102 Chestnut at. .jaso-it
RvGBY, AoramniY, 1226 ORES'TIVUT STREET.,
- Titia'aecond /313881011 wiircommenceon Feb. sth,
• - 4 , OLAREINTOZ B*Fr.ll, , A. _
ja• - • - Principa l.'
1712 FALL - eicsaloN OP WEB . ARROW%
816DBAP.Y FOB yourie zeines wiu, cont. '
mance on Wednadv, -
_September 18t1r,_ at- her
meeldenw,cerner of roma -and: . Sixteenth, ateeepai
Philadelphia. , ReonscahNons:—ltter. G:_allltoilen Haze
D.. 13.
_itavi Theenea4rainind r a ai w. amal ga m"
lat!a ;Itellle. l .o at P irar d.C l( 4 l ege.:% . - - .1317-Iv.
sitmE-A.popm KILL, •:11:4 , AlgobAk.44; cow
Vete. 13APPt°-
• C? 1/11:44 qtfW4L
EMU
— "AIIAIYI t iON - NAMEN
jVILTRO S ONS. •• ADOTIONEILBE. Nos.
• and 141SonthRO1TRTEL
Bt the
BilaES OR sTolairs•Aziximi EsTATz
i ftcbmage , ,everzTlTlMwAY, at (Mock =OW
itas- Handball" at e r ad m woperly lama geparateliri
and on the - Saturday- one to each sale 2000 oat,*
lognes it otmaphietorim fall deamptiona.
• REAL Elizr.A.Tß AT •PRIVATEMAZE,
Printed • catalogued, comprising several hundred,
thousand dollant,-• including evety ,
descriptiOn of city
and countr3qpropert3rakura the , smallest dwellings t
the most elegant mansions; elegant country sea
rtl
farms, business ro eeo:Am t;
STORE •
ags-•
THURSDAY. ,
WOO AZ
Thrj,EssLOTRESIE
EVERY. AY. '
air Particular auctiuun Elven to sal% as
Ire end • ---•
,• On TUESDA.Y, FEB. 6, .
..1000 , 12 o'clock noon. at the Philaoelphla RiciHo ong 6...
shares Pents'a. Mining Co. of Icileltigan.
100 shares Freedom Iron and Steel Co.; par *a
100. f tholes Phcenlitlnsu.rance Co.
- 5 share-Franklin-Fire Insurance Co. --
ran Schuylkill NaVigation Loan, redeemable UM.
al shares Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co.
200 shares Forrest Cowry on Co.
2(0 shares Shenange Oil
loio shares AntericanTllumlnating OR Co.
For account of whom it may concern..
ette3l33 shares Youghloh eny Iron and Coal Co. of Farr
county. Pa. •
400 shares Union Canal preferred.
250 shares Northern Railroad, New York.
500 shares Penn'a.Central Coal and Oil Co.
600 shares Mineral 011 Co. .
304 shares Organic Oil Co. •
10 0 shares Old Burning Springoll co.
To close a Partnership Concern—
VALUABLE ,LOANS AND STOCES—Additional.
15,000 'Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage bonds.
t 56.000 do second do do
glaooo Willnunsport and Elmira 7 per cent bonds.
as shares Reliance Mutual Insurance Co,
2 shares 06E66 Steam Navigation CO.
20 shares Tretnont Coal Co.
. .
REAM ESTATE SALE, FEB.. 6.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Thomas McMullin,
deeci.-THREE STORY 'BRICK STORE and DWELe
LE?a, No. 1017)3outh st. . .
Berme E.tate-VALTIASLE . 111Ets.uxe sr'
Threestory Ella - Store and Dwelling, No ; $
outh
AND-..
FOURTH st. be Chestnut and Market sta. '
Master's Peremptory Sale-NtaLuesrx ißreirsosse
K2al:Ds-2 FOUR ,STOR y ERIC - % gircumzes N os .
and 13 south Secend st. -
Same Estate-4 TWO' STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, west side of Letitia st, lathe rear of above, •
Sir The above are very valuable buainess stands,
and the threelOgether wotati be well - adapted f or any
extensivebasinesa- - •
Same Estate-5 'NEAT- MODERN DWELLINGS„
vr.FTENTH ST-Five neat modern Tteshlences, Nos.
132, 789. 186 138 and 140 smith 'Eleventh st, north of
WALNUT. They will be sold separately: They are
in a very desirable and convententlocation...
Sale absolute.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND. FRONT STREET
AND - WATER sT. -
To Capitalists andothers-EXTENSIVE BBL=
BUILDING. Steam Engine, and Machinery, &e.. Nos.
.
157, 169 and 161 north Front st, /extending through to
Water st. 'Lot 77 feet sinches on - Front st. 75 'feet IL
inches on Water st. • • ' •
TWO VALUABLE CORNER .PROPERTIES..
STORYrye-Estate STORE, f John Maguire. deg:
-Fora BRICK S. E. corner of
Fourth and eallowbill sts, with a Three-story - Brick -
Dwell ng adjoining on Callowhill at
Peremptory Sale-Same Estate-FOUR STORY
BRICK aTORE, N. F. corner of Fourth and Callow
bill sts, and a Two story Brick Machine Shop and a
Two-story Frame Building on Callownill at. .
THREE STORY BELO% DWELLING. No. 4.26.
north Fourth st, aboveCallowhill at.
2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Ma.-
Ws and 317 tlaezard Et east of Emerald
THREE STORY B RICE DWELLING, No 234 Z
Coral st. scuth of Hazzard.
2 THREE STORY BRICE and FRAME DWEL
LINGS. Nos 033 an 940 south Fourth at, between
Marriott and Carpenter.
2 TRREE STORY BR`CIC DWELLUIGS AND
STORE, Nos. 1421 and 14M Parrish st, with six Three
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
H •FF STORY BRICK DWELLDTG. No, /511 t
Summer at.
TWO STORY BRICK DWELT:Ma, School st.near
the Stain at. GERBLa NTOWN.
3 THREE STORY BRICK DWELYins - GS, Noe.
b 34. 16.'4 and ImB A_merlcan st, smith of Colombia
avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BO)KS.
THIS AFTER.NOON,
At the auction store. Miscellaneous and Medical
Books, from a library.
AT IVATE SALE.
Two Large and Valuable LOTS, east and west aide at
Sixth at, below Girard avenue
OBOUJEktDM.
JAPANESE TE A.,
EXTRA: FIN DU JAFON,
The finest ever Imported; put np originally Lor the
French Market.
FOR SALE BY
JAMER R. WEBB.
WALNUT and EIGHTH Sheets.
4 GIRJEIEIN" 3PIb;',A3S,
Green. Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &c.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER fl MTE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known superior Heldsleck. do
Co.'e Champagne for sale at all times, in lota of one to
ten Baskets, at the Company's Price in New York - ,
with the addition of cents for expenses from N. Y.
Sent home free of charge. Also. Moel & Chandon's
Green Seal and Verzeny, Widow Clicguot, Sparkling
Rhine Shazberger, Jobannlaburg Sparkling Moselle,
Muscatel and Hock, at as low prices as can be bought.
anywhere.,
SIMON COLTON & CLARKS,
S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Street
"WEBB & TWOMBLY'S CROW>
oasLATE, COCOA, . and other prepara
, manufactured by J ERO
osiah MA Webb at Co., for sale by
E. C. E7SIGHT & CO.,
Agents for.the Manufacturers
3541 m S. E. corner Water and Chestnut streets.
'~' ~