3UM3filif
WARM Op YESTXBDAY%
BENATE.—Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) called up
the bill for,the protection of all persons in
the enjoyment of their civil rights.
Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor, in continu
ation of the speech CemmenCed yeaterday,
and offered an amendment to strike out the
„first section of the bill, and insert a provision
that the citizens of one State shall be entitled
to be citizens of the several States, &e. „
Trumbull replied to Mr” Davis's'
speech; saying Mr. Davis had characterized
the bill as monstrous; intolerable and uncons
atitutional, simply because' it declared that
all men should be equal in the enjoyment of
their rights.' It was not a bill forthe benefit
-cif black men, nor the benefit of white men;
bntit simply, proposed to bre a k down the
• barriers which heretofore have denied civil
rights to the black man. It had nothing to
do with political righti, nor did it confer the
right of suffrage, but it simply gave secured
rights, guaranteed by the 'adoption of the
constitutional amendment. -
Mr. Guthrie (Ky.) did not think the bill
was warranted by the Constitution nor by
sound policy. The pretence for the bill Was
the adoption of the constitutional amend
ment. He could not see the benefit of any,
such bill. Slavery was abolished, and all
laws relating to slavery were abolished with
it, and he would advise the people of all the
States where, slavery formerly existed to put
the emancipated 'slaYse uPnn' efinalitj r
, with' the whites as to civil rights, and they
would ile so without this bill.
, Henti4 movedcks;:le -strike' out the
ninth section of the bill, which empowers
the President to `urie'• the ,army: `and navy
when:necessary to prevent the violation and
enforce the due execution of this act. He
did notbelieVe this'bill as dangerous as the
Freedmen's Bureau bill, because it opened
the Courts for the settlement of questions
arising 'under it. - It had 'a sting in its tail,
however, which he proposed to remove by
•ztriking out the last section.
P"Mr."Larie (Ind.) spoke inlayer of the bill.
He had heard Senators on the other side de
nounce this measure, but he had not heard
them say anything =against -the.. Fugitive
Slave law, from which it was drawn. He
stood by every provisiotrofit,,and endorsed,
it all. He believed every provision fit to be
justified-by-the-second-clause-of the consti
tutional amendment.
Mr.- Wilson replied to Mr. Guthrie's re
marks. Mr. Guthrie had said that freed
men ought to have, civil rights, yet six of
the Southern - States had passed labor laws
which the military authorities had been
compelled io set aside.. He referred to Gen.
Grant's late order for the protection of
colored persons, and said lie was sure it was
Issued with the approval of the President.
• Mr. Cowan rose to protest against the doc
trine that was justifiable to substitute the
military authorities for the writ of error or
the certiorari. To do so was to make this '
Governinatit a military desptitism. The bill
before the Senate did not propose only to
abolish "slave codes. It proposed to abolish
all State laws making distinctions between
white, men and black men. He denied the
power of Congress to repeal such State laws
as were confined to the relations of the citi
zens of the States for themselves. -
Mr. Trumbull replied again to the argu
ments urged against the bill. Mr. Guthrie
had said that it was his opinion the slave
laws were abolished with the abolition of
-slavery. If all persons thought with Mr.
Guthrie,there would be no security for
such a ill, but it was evident 'from what
the Southern legialatufes had done lately,
that there;was necessity for such law.
Mr. Saulsbury moved an adjournment,
which was voted down. ,
The question Was then taken on Mr. Hen
drick's amendment, and it was rejected
—ayes 12, nays 24.
The vote was then taken on Mr. Davis'
amendment, and it was negatived.
Mr. Saulsbury moved to amend, by in
serting after the words "civil rights" the
words "except the right to vote."
Mr. Trumbull hoped , Mr.Sanlsbury would
not insist on his amendment; voting was a
political right, and the bill only referred to
<evil rights. The amendment was therefore
unnecessary. '
Mr. Saulsbuu was confident that if the
bill passed it' would be decided by Repub
lican courts that the negro had the right to
vote under it: He could not differ with the
judge who so decided. The right to vote
was a civil right, and could be - construed in
no other way. He called for the yeas and
nays on the adoption of his amendment.
'YEas--- - liessrs. Cowan, Davis, Hendricks,
Nesmith, Biddle,SaulsbmyandStookton-7.
NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Backs
low, Chandler, Clark, Conneas, Cragin,
Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster,
Guthrie, Harris, Henderson, Ho ward, Ho we,
Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.), Lane (Kansas). Mc-
Dougall, Morgan, Morrill, Norton, Nye,
Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey. Sherman,
Sprague, Stewart, Sumner. Trumbull, Van
Winkle, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson
and Yates-39. So the amendment was no
-adopted.
Mr. Norton offered an amendment, which
was adopted, striking out a clause in the
seventh section as follows : "And in case of
the .escape of the person for whose arrest
such warrant or process was issued, shall
moreover fcirfeit and pay, by way of civil
damages, to the party claiming to have been
aggrieved by his act, the sum of $l,OOO, to
be recovered by action of debt in any of the
Courts aforesaid, within whose jurisdiction
the said offence may have been committed."
The question was then taken on the pas
sage of the bill, and it was passed—yeas 33,
rays 12, as follows :
.YvAs—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand
ler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Dixon, Fessen
den, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Henderson;
Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.),
Lane (Kansas), Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Po
land, Pomeroy, Ramsey,Sherman,Sprague,
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey,
Williams Wilson and Yates-33.
Nars 2 Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis,
Guthrie, Hendricks, McDougall, Nesmith,
Norton, Riddle, Saulsbury, Stockton and
Van Winkle-12.
Mr. Morrill said he bad been desired by
Mr. Johnson to say that if present he (Johr
son) Would have:voted against the bill, The
• bill, as passed, provides:
SECTION 1. That all persons born in the
United States, not subject to any foreign
power, excluding Indians not taxed, are
hereby declared. to be citizens of the United
;States, without any distinction of color, and
there shall be no discrimination in civil
rights-or immunities among.the inhabitants
of any State or territory of the United States,
-on account of race, color or previous condi
tion of slavery Fbut the inhabitants of
;every race and color, without regard to any
previous condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude. , except • as a punishment for
crime, _whereof the party _shall have "been
-duly'convicted: shall -have; the same right
- to make and enforce, contract, to sell, be
parties and give evidence: n, inherit, pur
chase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and
personal' property, and .to ; full and equal
- benefit of all laws and proceedings for the
security of person and property,-and shall
he subject to like punishment, pains and
penalties, and to none other, any law,
statute, ordinance, regulation or .'custom to
the contrary notwithstanding.
SEC. 2. That any person who,:under color
of any law, statute,. ordinance, - regulation,
or custom; shall subject or cause to be 'sub
jected any inhabitant of any, State or terri
tory, .to the . deprivation. of any right,
secured or protected by this act, or to dif
ferent punishment, pains or penalties on
account of such person havin • g at any time
been held in a condition of slavery or in- •
Voluntary servitude,_ except as a punish
anent Air crime, 'whereof the party ehelV
have been duly convicted, or by reason of
Ada color or;-race, than is prescribed for
the puma "tent of white persona, shall be
deemed gniltyof a 'misdemeanor;jand oii
'conviction shall '-peVamitsbod by" 'fine :sot
exceeding ones thousand dollars, or impri
sonment not exceeding one year or both;
in the discretion of the court.
Th e -r eiminirik%geOiziOna:/defille ihe Ii ili
cial proceedings to be taken under the bill.'
The Senate adjourned at half-past five to ,
meet on Monday
HOUSE.—Mr. Brooks yielded the floor in
'order to enable Mr. Garland to move a re
cess of ten minutes so that Major Gene-,
.rats Meade and'Thomeis; who were now in
`the Hall, might be formally introduced
;to the' House. The motion was unani
mously agreed to. The Speaker then left
his seat and escorted Major General Meade
;to the stand, and Mr. Garfield walked arm
!in arm 'with Major General Thomas, ex
tending a similar courtesy, the House and
:galleries applauding vociferously as these
/gentlemen were passing up the main aisle.
The Speaker then: delivered the following
'brief address:
Gentlemen of the House of .Represontatives
—While time shall last and the republic
'shall endure, none of us can ever fail to be
:grateful to the officers and, soldiers who
!periled their lives for its preservation.
True as the truest and brave as the bravest
'were Major General Meade, Commander'of
!the Army of 'the: the" Potomac, and Major
General Thomas, COmmander of the Army
'of the Cumberland, whcim I have the pl'ea
'sure, under your order, to introduce to you
to-day.,
; The address was received with renewed
applause from all parts of the hall.
Major General Meade said—Gentlemen of
the House of Representatives': • Impressed, as
I am, with what I may call the solemnity
of this occasion; and having beenintroduced
to you in so complimentary a manner, as I
'have been, by the Speaker of this House), it
is impossible to find 'fitting terms with
which to express the gratitude of myself,
sand friend and brother' officer, Major Gene
ral Thomas,; for the honor which yon have
conferred. If we are permitted to consider
-this distinguished mark as entaPProval of
,our course in the war which, by blessing of
;God, has so gloriously
. terminated, it will
be to us an ample reward: We shall ever
bear it in grateful remembrance, and al
ways think of it with thankfulness.
The House and galleries again applanded,
'and some gentleman called on Major Gene
ral Thomas for a speech, when that gentle
man said it was not his intention to say
anything, but to trust' to General Meade to
express their feelings; but since they had
called upon him, all be could say was, "I
join with him in every word he, has said,
and sincerely thank you for the compli
ment." [Applause.]
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) asked for three
cheers, which were given with, if possible,
more earnestness than before. All the
members and the occupants of the galleries
were on their feet. Cheer after cheer went
up in deafening chorus amid the waving of
hats and handkerchiefs. The time for the
recess having expired the House resumed
its business.
Mr. Brooks said the very moment the
testimony came under his control he put it
in possession of the Clerk of the House. The
summoning of witnesses, the testimony
and other expenses had cost him nearly
$3,000. The testimony of the contestant
made five hundred and forty-one pages.
'His own was . equally as long. The attor
neys on both sides had agreed on the testi
mony. There was no point in dispute as to
the testimony taken.
Mr. Dawes said the commitee at least a
dozen times understood that the gentleman
tad been notified, and it was not known
to them that he was not entirely ready until
they had been proceeding with the hearing
for two days.
Mr. Brooks asked whether he had not
made two points before the committee.
First, That the notice served u pon him was
not within the time required by law, and
that until that point was decided he was
not under the necessity of bringing in his
testimony, because if the committee de
cided in his favor they would not need the
.
printing of papers.
Mr. Dawes said the committee notified
the parties to appear at a given time to be
heard, without an intimation from either
party that they were not ready. The con
testant proceeded with his case in the ordi
nary way.* The next day the sitting mem
ber made two..pointa, and the committee
permitted him to interrupt the argument.
Then the gentleman proposed to hear the
case as the contest was made up, and if ren
dered necessary then he would surrender
the papers.
Mr. Brooks said: If the committee de
cided the first point in my favor it would
be unnecessary to deliver the papers.
Mr: Dawes—Not at all; but it was not for
the gentleman to take that risk.
Aster further proceedings, Mr. Dodge, the
contestant, addressed the House. The elec
tion, he said, was held in November, 1864.
Immediately after the election there was
very strong evidence of irregularities and
frauds in the Eighth Congressional District.
The whole number of votes cast was twenty
two thousand, the sitting member obtain
ing a plurality of one hundred and forty
eight.
He was reluctant to enter into such a
contest, but he was urged to do so from all
parts of the country, and especially by those
who had taken a deep interest in the can
vass in his district. He thought it was a
duty to expose the machinery by which for
years the wealth and influence and the
mercantile portion of the city of New York
had been deprived of a proper representa
tive on the floor of Congress.
The testimony was taken. on his part by
Judge Brady, according to law, who took
charge, of the affidavits and all the papers
connected with the testimony, sealed them
up and transmitted them to the Clerk of the
House. On the 6thof December these papers
were referred to the Committee of Elections
and ordered to be printed. He now sat here,
taking a deep interest in the proceedings,
but altogether a silent member of the
House; but was exceedingly anxious, from
personal considerations, -that the contest
should• be settled at as early a day as possi
ble by. the committee.
After further stating the facti in the case,
Mr. Dodge said that after stating to: the
committee that he ' was ready to proceed
with the case, he was met, with the unex
pected motion of Mx. Brooks to leave the
case quashed on the ground that-he (Mr.
Dodge) had failed to comply 'with the statute
which required thirty , days' notice. He
complained that the gentleman had met
him with this stern requirement When he
(Mr. Brooks) himself had not conformed to a
single one of.the provisions of the statute.
Mr. Dodge, in =reply to Mr. Brook's, said
that Mr. Barr was the regular nominee of
Tammany Hall, and was known to be a
loyal Democrat, and had broken. from his
party to shstain the country, .Mr.'Brooks,
not satienled with this, had himself (Brooks)
nominated' by Mozart Hall and Fernando
Wood. Only about four or, five thousand
Democrats voted for Mr. Barr, but the great
mass of the unterrified - Dernooracy , of . New
York went up, boldly and voted for Mr.
Brooks, beeanse they were mostly composed
of men who had skulked away and refused
to;enlistuntjl, bounties,were raised - so high,
as to override politimdprejudices.
Ms. Brooks said the gentleman had given
him but little toreply to, but he; repeated
'he had literally complied with the law. He
was not in the city when his testimony
etimie,but the very ay it came in his pos
session he brought it to, the clerk, Statject
to the order of the Committee of Elections.
- After further remarks by the' gentleman,
Mr. Dodge said he would be ',willing the
motion to reconsider be withdrawn, pro
vided, in the opinion of the committee, the
papers be printed:a:rapidly as possible so
as to be set before the committee,' that the
matter might be proceeded with without
delay. ,
- Mr gaymon'd said his motion was simply
THE DAILY' EV .'41,N4 DE Hl_, !SATURDAY, - FEBRUARY ,1866
intended to cause a short delay. He under
etood that the contestant would let the
matter • drop ltithe'eittingmemberwould
Permit it to go forward.
Mr. Brooks thought that too ranch time
had already been spent.
Mr. Raymond had a contrary opinion, as
the Rouse had obtained some facts of which
it was not previously in possession.
Mr. Raymrd withdrew his motion to re
consider, and introduced a bill providing
for the erecti n of warehbuses in the port of
New York, for`the reception of merchandise
arriving in vessels subject to quarantine by
the laws of New York, aud.a resolution au
thorizing and directing the secretary of
War And the. Secretary of the`Navy to place
bulks and vessels at - the disposal of the
Commissioners at Quarantine at New York.
These were referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented the memorial
of nine hundred and fifty-two soldiers of the
war of 1861, who enlisted into the military
service of the - United States after April 9,
1861, and before_October 24, 1863, and were
severally discharged fromserVice by reason
of sickness or disability incurred in the line
of their duty, but received no bounty, be
cause debarred by the acts of July 22, 1861,.
and March 3, 1863,"they not having served
for the full period of two years,as prescribed
by saki acts, and praying for the passage of
an act equalizing all the ' bounties granted
or to be granted to - the soldiers of the late
rebellion who enlisted and served as above,
as well as those who enlisted during the
'same period and served two years or more,
'and placing them on an equality with sol
diers who enlisted later in the progress of
the war. Referred; to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
He also presented a petition from the car
riage bolt ixianufacturers of Philadelphia
and other pieces, recommendingan increase
,of import duty on Carriage: screw bolts,
!
:which was eferred to the Committee on
Ways and ears.
On motio of Mr. Washburne (Ill.) it was
Resolved, That the Committee on Com
merce be •ii trusted .to inqltire as follows
and report by bill or'otherwise,viz: whether
, any legislation is necessary to prevent the
combination of pilots of steamboats on the
r ie
'western wa re- and second, - into the expe
diency of a olkihing the office of, naval offi
cer and stt eyor; and third, into the condi
tion of the American trade on the coast of
Africa, and' what measures, if any, are
necessary tol extend and protect it.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Senate bill to enlarge the power of the
Freedmen's Bureau, when Mr. Kerr (Ind.),
concluded the speech which he commenced
yesterday, opposing it, and saying he could
not find in' the Constitution the faintest
shadow of authority for such an exercise of
[power on the' part of Congress.
: The House .en adjourned.
BOARD OF TRA.Dh•
6ENJAII IN MARSHALL,
'AMES R. C.A.IIP.BELL. -}ltoxzemy Ocuourrra
.U 3
JAII C. HAND.
La - rival and! So of Omattaiteanaerz.
SHIPS , PROM /OR D4lll
England ._ - ,LLlverpool...New 'York__ Jan. 10
City of Man . cheste.r_Liverp'Llgew York---.-Jan. 12
Eina______-.-L_lverpool..-New York ._-.....Jan. 17
Virginia ____....}LiverpooL_New York ... .. Jan. 17
Damasu.- ..... . Llerpool...Portland.
Africa.- -2 -LiverpooL-Boston........_____Jan. 23
City of Cork -Liverpool.-New York ....... .Jan. zi
H ecla—... ....-Liverpool...New York-- ..... _Jan. It
City of Vinsbington_Llver'l.-N'evr York Jan. 24
He ...._.___.lLiverpool.-New York.. __Jan. 21
Bavaria Soißßatopton...New York Nov. 21
Peruvian._-.---LlverozoL.Portland.-_-_--Jan. 1.5
Ausaralasian---ILivernool-.New York .Jan. 27
5c0t1and......_....... Liverpool... New York _Jan. 31
, TO DIIIPA.RT.
Hibernian...N Y via Ptrtrd...Liverpool -..Feb. 6
City Mancheater., t -N York... Liverpool ------Feb. '7
Java._...... -New York... Liverpool .....-----Feb. 7
.Mora Castle._._24ew York... Havana Feb. T
Vera Cruz .NewYork-Harana &V C. Feb. a
New York----New York... Breme- ....._.--Feb. to
Atiantle..-.-.....-I , lw York_Asplnwall____-...Feb. 10
Elsa .. . -____
. .....14ew Tork_Livexpool -Feb. 10
Virrifia....._...-...liew York...Liverpool_ .Feb. 10
Afr ca..:.- ....... --/...Hoston-L1verp001...... ..... ....Feb. 14
Fulton ..................New York_Havre.----Feb. 17
Etavaria.----Nnw York-Hamburg ----Feb. 17
Helvetia ..New York.-Llverpool....--. --Feb. 17
Santiago de Cuba...LN York-Greytown. __Feb.2o
,alonternma..--New York... Kingston. JO- --Feb. 23
New York-- New York„.A.spinwall .....----Feo.2t.
~.: ~~ •:~.. ~-a •:..
SUN 14136146, 6 56 I 13,trg BIM, 5 2 I H/1111 WAYS% 4 69
AD,Bri YESTERDAY.
Steamer Gen. Custer, aID
Bennett. 38, hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, so hours from Rich
mond, with mdse t 0 W P Clyde dr. Co.
Bark Ares Frances (Br). Lewand, 8 days from St.
John, NB. with lumber to Gaskill dt sialviu.
Schr W Crawford, Colson, 12 days from Buck:sport,
Me. with stone to E Barley t Co.
Behr Pathway, Compton, from Boston, with mdse
to captain.
Schr E J Hemty, Meredith, from Boston, with lin
seed to Boras & Barclay.
YESTERDAY.
Stemmer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana, Thomas
wattson & Sons.
Steamer Eastern City. litunday;.New York, P R Clark.
Steamer H L Gaw, her. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Admiral, Nichols, hence at Now York
yesterday.
Steamer Kennebec, Edmonds, cleared at Isew York
yesterday for this port
Bark Washington, Chichester, hence at New York
yesterday.
Steamer Delaware. Thompson, from Liverpool at
Boston yesterday.
Steamer Propontis, Higginsom cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Nova Scotian, _Wylie from New York, at
Portland yesterday to sail is afternoon for Liverpool.
Steamer City of Boston (Br), Kennedy, cleared at
.';;ew York yesterday for Liverpool.
Steamer Germania (Hamb), Ehlers, cleared at New
York yesterday for Hamburg.
Steamer Hibernia (Br), Craig, cleared at New York
yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer W G Hewes, Austin, hence at New Orleans
24th ult.
Steamer Edward Hawkins (Br), Woodcock, cleared
at New Orleans 24th tilt. for Liverpool.
Steamer Kensington, Chipman, which put Into Fort
Monroe disabled, sailed Ist lost. for New York.
Steamers Marathon, Englis, and Australaslan,Cook ,
at Liverpool 21st ult. from New York.
Ship Sacramento, Nelson, at Honolulu 16th Nov
from San Francisco, and sailed 18111 for Hong Kong.
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgravo, was loading at Mes
sina 4th ult. for this port in lo days.
Bark Reunion, Tracey, hence at New Orleans 23d
ult.
Bark Juno [Breen), Dewers, cleared at New York
yesterday for Bahia
Bark Benefactor, Berry, cleared at New York yes
terday for Hong Kong.
Bark Rapid Marschalk, sailed from Vera Cruz 9th
Rork.
Brig New
Brig E H Fitler, Peacock, cleared at New Orleans
24th ult. for Bosun, with 1150 bales cotton. 14 hhds to
bacco and 270 hides.
Brig John Aviles, Tracey; :sailed from Edgartown
20th ult. for Boston:
Brig Undine (Br), Williams, c eared at New York
yesterday for Pernambuco.
Brig Eaglet (Br). Terry, cleared at New York yes
terday for. Rio Janeiro.
Brig Simcoe (Br), Giles, at' Cowes 12th ult. from
Bermuda, with petroleum from bark St James, from
Philadelphia for Falmouth, E. Abefbre reported con
demned and sold at Bermuda.) The S was obliged to
throw overheard about 25 bbls oil on the passage.
Scar Sally Ann, with oysters for this port, arrived in
Hamptona Roads Slat ult, leaky, and' was run ashore to
prevent sinking.
!Behr Hattie B, Benner, hence st New Orleans 23d
ult.
Mir Althea, Godfrey, 18 days from New York. at
New Orleans 24th nit.
Schr A Edwards; .Somere, at w York yesterday
from Georgetown, DC.
Scbr Eleetwing. Hand, hence at; N. York yesterday.
Schrs J Cadwalader, Steelmatui Francis Edwards,
Blakman; A Heckacher, Mayhew; and Richard Van',
sewers, at Ntw York yesterday fr m Virginia.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Ship Free Trade, for Boston, before reported put
back to San Francisco. returned Dec 17, having, in a
heavy gale from WNW to WSW. 'with heavy squall,
ree topsails blown tout of the colt ropes, and also
upper topsai 8, reefed: and started the ship a leaking.
Schr Sldona, from Baltimore, arrived at Charleston
30th rat. with part of cargo thrown overboard.
• -
. •
NOTICE TO ISA.RWIIits.
Now: Beane—Foe TRUMPETS ON SAMBRO 'AND
CRANBERRY IsLertns.—ln formation has been reoelved
at this office, that fog trumpets have been placed on
Sambro and Cranberry. Islands. near the entrances to
Halifax Harbor and the'Out of Canso, respectively.
Each blast of these trumpets will be of five seconds
duration, with _lntervals of. twenty seconds, and in
calm weather maybe heard at a distance varying from
6 to 10 Miles. _
_ .
- By'order: B. SIDTBRICR, Chairman.
Treasury . Department, Mice Ltghthouse Board, Wash
ingtoa City, Jan. 13, 1866. : „ ,
AiIIKRICA STEAM KINDLING WOOD AND
•11.• GOAL COMPANY.—
Hickory, Oak and Pine Stove Wdod,
delivered alreadysawed and split,
Kindling Wood by the box; bundle or cord.,
Sawing and Splitting • •
done by steam with our patent machinery, and bun
dled in our patentresa
Twenty per cent:saved. •• P
. ,
Lehigh and Schuyikill•Coah '
Factory—SOUTH street above Twenty-second. •
Wharves—LOMßAßD street, Schuylkill.. fel-Sta;
CIOTTON AND
flronroae_teni
Awningupok, papJ
zr_to st: every it
.t wide, all reitebers. Tent an 4
;EN W ere fill ,L§m_eit' kall Twine, ate.
. OO..
NO./02.1oaerfe A/ley.
mmivAm..' i q
WISTARTi'VASAM
WILD CHERRY
lug BEEN. titian ROB rriAszr
HALF A CENTURY,
RITE THH MOST thpamtanzare succass mecum: ma
Couglis, C,olds. Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping. Cough, CrOup,
Liver Complaint Bronchitis,
malty of Breathing, Asthma and
every affection of
THE - THROAT LUNGS AND CHEST.
•
cONSITIVIIPTIION,.
which carrleii off more victims than any other disease,
and . Which baffles the skill of the Physicians to-a
greater extent than any other malady, often
YITtLDS TO.IHIS REM ROY
when all others prove ineffectual.
The/ley. JAtOB SEC/ELEA, of Hrmover Pa.
Welt:known muckrespected among the 'German
population. In this ;country. makes the following
statement for the beneflt of the stillicted.
liras Sma—lfaving realized my. family import
ant benefits from the use of your valuable preparation
Vi r ISTAB:I3 Balsam OF Wu.D.Cmartisv— it affords me
pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight
years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a de
g-lino, sd little hopes of her recovery were enter
talned. I then procured a bottle of your exc.dlent
Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the
contents of the bottle there was a great improvement
u e beuge.
n h t a us h o f
yo ha v va l ' u in a b m e y
m n di vi n d ndhv me
ways
been benefited by it,
JACOB SECIII,P.B.
PRICE ONE BOLLAB A BOTTLE.
Fort SALE BY
3. P. DINSMORE,
Day Street, New York,
SETH W. FOWLE & SON,
Proprietors, Boston
♦ND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GBAOE'S OELEBBATED SALVE
CURES CUTS, BIJENS, SCALDS
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cares Boils, Ulcers. kktncers.
GRACE'S C'Pr.FBRATED SALVE
times Clapped Hands, ob ll blains.
GRACE'S cp , i.psEATrs) SALVE
Heals Old Sores. Flesh Wounds, &c.
It is prompt it action, removes vain at once. and re
duces the most angry lOnk,ng swellings and Inflamma
tions,
as If by magio—thus affording relief and a cont.
nlete cure.
Only 23 cents a box: (Sent by mall for 35 cents.)
For Sale by
J P. DINSMORE, .16 Hey Street, New York.
S. W. FOWLS & SON, Proprietors, Boston, and by
all Druggists. Grocers and Country Stores. ja.to
..
il
i i
t 4vb ,
2/-v1 D
.„. t .... N A /7-,
',
//'• '. ,
--- -- ', - .NN, =------- \ ,
...- %.
otts are the cases of its cures
that almost every section
of country abounds In persons publicly known,
v. be have been reatored from alarming and even
desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When
once tried. Its superiority over every other expectorant
is too apparent to escape observation, and where Its
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what
antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous
r.ffections of the pulmonary organs that are Incident to
our climate, While many Inferior remedies thrust
epon the cemtnunity have ailed and been discarded,
this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene.
tits on the afflicted .hey can never forget, and produced
tures toe numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
We min only assure the public, that its' quality is care
fully kept up to the best it has ever been, and that it
may be relied on to do for their relief all that it has
ever done_
Great numbers ofalergymen. Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent personages, have lent their names to cer
tify the unparalleled usefulness of oar remedies, but
space here will not permit the Insertion of them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis our Asimucas
LIiANAC, to which they are given; with also full de
scription., of the complaints they care.
Those who require an alterative medicine to purify
the blood, will find AYEFI'd COMP. EXT. SASSATA
RILLA the remedy to use, Try 1$ once, and you wilt
know its value. •
Prepared by J. C. AYRE ds 00., Lowell, Mass., and
sold by J. M. At ARTS& OD., Philadelphia, and by all
Druggiata. jal6-m.w.s.2ala
• .fi.L DKNTILLLERA.
A impeder arr.cLe for cleaning the Teeth, deoMorint
smyy. , lcalsi which Ingot them giving tone to tin
tame,
and leaving a feeling of Amcor= and lw....fets
c,,,,i teen In the month. It may used duiant
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding inns
while the aroma and detersivarms will recommend 1
to every one. Be composed with the assistance a
the Dentist, and Microscopist, It Is coal
dearly as a nieTx A RIM gatettente ter the u
Wishes fOrmerly In vogue.
Eminent Den A. M ,i wius. tnlcg with the apostle:m.
.KtiT ad
of the Dvocate its Haas ; It contains nothing toHad prevent tuarestralned employnnod
a only by
JAMES T. SILELCR, lipotheCll7 . ,
Broad and Spruce stress&
For sale by Drautets grogralli i and
gred Brown, . L. S
Hansard & Ce., Robert D o m
G. R. KeenyGeo. O. Rowers,
Isaac H. Ka y, Charles Shivers,
0. H. Needles G. J.
iScall :T
T. J. Husband,J. G. Turra ell enA 02
Am!,rose Hal Mario' H. Eberle,
Thomas Weavei, . James N. Marks,
Wllliamß. Webb, E. Bringhtirst & 00 i
lamed L. Blepbam, Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Coombe, H. 0. Blair,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth &JUG.
ESTLACK'S D I P H THERIA LOZ EN GES.—These
lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria,
Coughs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial
affections generally. Try them. THOS. ESTLACK,
Jr., Druggist. S. W. ner of Eighteenth and Market
treets.Yhtladelnhia. noeamf
vaati;ilo ira:ll
J)ISSOLDTION.—The firm of THOS. W. EVANS
& CO., is this d dissolved by limitation: the
business will be eettleci ay
by the succeeding firm Homer.
Colluday & Co., at the old stand Nos. 818 and 820 Chest
nut street,
January 31, 1666.
NTOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The un-
J.N dersigned have this day, formed& limited Partner
atm, In accordance with the provisions of the, Acts of
the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth Of Penn
by twills, relating thereto, under the name or ifirm of
HOMER. OOLLADAY & CO.. for the purpose of traus•
acting the business or importing andselling Dry Goods.
in the city of Ph iladelPhia•
7he general partners are BENJAMEY HOM - ER,
THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS S. COLLADAY,
ail residing in the city ofPhiladelptda.
The special partner is THOMAS W. EVANS, also re
siding in the city of Philadelphia.
The said special partner . ..has contributed in cash tO
the common stock of theid partnership, the sum of
one hundred thousand dollar% 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 on the 81st day of January, 1869.
...BENJAMIN FRAMER,
THOMAS HOMER,
FRANCIS fS. OOLLADA.Y,
General Partners..
THOMAS W. EVANS,
February Ist, 1866. Special Partner.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
1 Pinned a co-partnership, for the transaction of a
General Stock Commission Business at No. 319 Wal
fin street, under the style of ROBINSON & DICK -
...AIN. C. A. ROBINSON. •
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1 L. DICKS ON, ,IB66 R.
. ,
fel-61*
- 1 - ‘7.E HAVE AIMITITED MR. A. T. FOX to an interent in our him from January Ist, 1866
fel-60 CAtiT.NER,ST.I.OIZINEY dr. WELLINGTION.
.141ElkaJ4 10101'1101.
USTATE OF, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, deceased.
A 24 —Luton testamentary upon the said Mate hav
ing been granted to the subscribers, all persons m
debted to Bald estate are requested to make payment.
and those having clairresagainst the satire to
,present
them without delay to •
GEORGE J. F.ICHARDSON,
N0.'1530 Pine street.
.• JOHN 11. ORIE,
No. 1430 Spruce street.
THOMAS WEBSTEIt,
No. 1434 Pine street'
THOMAS SPARKS,
nicHAT4D — kl s o
m . 12 E 6Wal ußs nut r, street.
ja3o-64 • NO. 150 South Fourth street.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR 1' I'l'Y AND
A: COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIAEstate of
HENRY HASSAN, deceased.—Notice is hereby given
that LEVINA HASSAN widow of the said decedent,
has filed in-s
ald Court an Inventory and appraisement
of the personal property of said Estate, and • her peti
tion claiming to receive and retain the sum of PM, as
set forth in her petition under the Act of Assembly of
April 14, 1831, and that the same will be approved by
said Court on !Friday, February 16;1866, unless excep
tions be flied thereto.
January 31, 1868
.
T T TERS TESTAMENTARY 'UPON THE ES3
..11.4 TATE OF. CHAELES N. JOHNSON, of Ger
mantown, deceaited, having been granted to theitui
dersigned, all persona indebted to • said estate are re.
queried tu•m."e Payment; and those having claims
Against the game will resent them to.
ja6 BA N. JOHNSON. Executor,
; BEAM street. Germantown. ;
A — V - EFOS - CHEMI.YP EC
TORAL, for the RAPED
CURE OF COUGHS.
COLDS. INFLUENZ
.HOA RS EN'I.Js, CROUP,
BRONCHITIS, INC FPI ,
ENT CONSITM PTION
and for the Relief of CON
SHtrIPTI WE PATIENTS
IN ADVANCED STAGES
OF THE DISF a E.
So wide Is the field of Its
usefulness and so numer-
THOS. W. EVANS,
RENJ. HOWER,
THOS. HOMER.
F. S. COLLADAY.
JOHN GOFORTH,
Attorney for Petitioner,
. . fe2,f.e,4t*
AUCTION; ,
j :IMES FREEMAN 'AIIOTHRWEER, NO. ` •
• - • /MTN= taitiat„rEs.- i"188€4
Inclllde—,
nda age ? Si, the, ittehlinge,sit 11NOCIC 11002 S WE!
• • ••STOOK% 8•914•-..., - , • - • "
For accoun t of whomit may Concern
12,667 shares Improvement Petreleum Co. - 'O ,
12,669 , dO
_• -• do , ;- - •
/ share Philadel his Library. • •
No. 415 YORE E—A genteel •threeetorY
brick dwelling, between Callowhill and Willow. 28 feet
front by about 50 feet deep, Aingmmediute possession.
113 r Bate peremptory.
EIGHTH AND PARRISH STS•-•Ailesirable stare
property at the S. W. corner, 21 .by 70 feet and.'3l feet
wideonthe rear, on which is a dwelling. •
No, 838 N. EIGHTH ST—The dwelling adjoining, 19
by r 693; feet. 'All the'modern.conveniencee.• Jar p litea
an.
• ,
10 HOUSES: NINEIMENTII . WARD—Ten housw,
fronting on Masa) er and Waterloo. sts,rabove- -Hun
tingdon, each 14 feet 5 inches by 42g feet. .11,Ee Sold
seporately. y desired. •
' .240. 3313 LoM.B.AItD ST—A
;dwelling,enteel tory All ck
welling. with back buildings g ; +lB bythree-s 77 _feet. Ahe
conveniences and in good order. Immediate possession.
$204 GRIJUND RENT—A ground rent, payable in
silver, out of a lot Eighth, below Jefferson, 68 by 10214
feet. Well secured; the North Baplast" Church built
thereon.
No. V i n e . SECOND ST—A valuable store property.
above 16 by 90 feet. Has hree-story baba build •
ings. Executors' Sale—Estate of Jonah Hallowell.
deceased.
0.1t7 II PENN VILLAGE—A lot, 28th st, bstiveen
_Emmet and Dauphin sts, J 8); by 412 feet. .Peremptory
..Sate — EstateorEugene,Oroniss. deed. •
tar Eullparlicsdare fn handniUS.
VALI/AB - LE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SALE.
• • TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 59
feet iront; large ground. stable, .k.o.
Also, ISROWI. STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad et.
Will be sold. at very low - rates, to a. party who will
take them all in one lot, live desirable dwell ina in the .
;heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had b
.desired.. This is a very flammable ,00Portunity to par
ties who leek good real estate investments to bay at
, old prices property which irfil pay well and increase
in value. For particulars apply at the auction store.
• MARKET ST. STORES—At ~private sale, the vain.
,able fbur-story btick store S. E. corner of Market and
datin ßank
g. sta. , In flnitrate condition. Terms ' soscorame ,
A TAO--The enbetarVperty at the S. E. cornet
of Market and. Straw ins. In excellent erder .
These pro ea will be dsoas to pay a good in
terest on °investment. ;
STABLE—A very dealkable property in the neigh.
boll:Load. of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge
road," 9 'Mike! - from the State House, known as.the
"Bond Horse". pleas, survey!, dac., at the store.
Property
doom south Front ht, by lee feet.
do „ and IMO Lombard at
80 acres, Germantown .
87 •do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, abOve Nineteenth
do do Barker do do
_de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-secona at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce sty
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stene Stare, Second at. near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No. N 1 south Tenth st
dodo_ 418 south Eaeventh et
Dwelling. sal Pine at
do 508 Pond et
5 scree of Land. Federal et. Twenty,strth Ward -
VALL . A RIX STORE, CHESTNUT W—. 4. von,
valuable business property on Chestnut et, having Veer
fronts—ln good order, etc. Occupancy with the deed,
THOMAI3 BIRCH .5t SON. AUCT/0.NEE1323 AN/
COMMISSION mzscatorrs,
No. 1110 CIRESMIUT street,
(Rear entrance 1107 Ransom street.)
Household Furniture of every description received o
ConsAgnment.
SALT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Famlizire at dwellings attended to on the mot
Re - ...renal:de Terms.
SALE OF REAL .MTATE. snosame, ac., AT TIEE
EXCHGE.
Thome Birch & Son respectfully Inform theh
riends and the public that they are pre_pared attenc
to the sale of Rad Estate by auction and at ?eyeteeth
SALE OF STOOKS, BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 8.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
179 shares Lyi ens Valley Railroad Co.
62 shares Lykeret Valley Coal Co.
RE AL ESTATE.
ON THURSDAY, Feb. 8, at the Exchange—
By order of the ()mbar a' Court—Estate of Simeon
Strickland—Howe and Lot of Ground on westwardly
side of Ridge road. 112 feet north of Wallace at, 18 feel
hon t on Rtdge road. and extending to Wallace st.
DWELLING, WEBSTER ST—Elght three-story
brick owellinga. Nos. 1902 to 1916 Webster at; lot 121 feet
by 30 feet.
DWELLMG. WALLACE ST —Neat new three
story bri.li dwelling, north side cf Wa ll ace at, 30 feet 8
Inches east lot Twenty-third at; L 5 feet 4 Inches front by
541. et 8 Incites deep.
LOT OF GROUND, FRANKLDT STREET AND
SUSQUEHANNA AVEN UE—t6s feet on the avenne,
163 feet onlin
STORE ANDDWei.tiLLNG N O RTH TENTH ST
A thretistmy brick store andildwelling, west aide
Tenth st. 114 feet south of Thompson at; 18 feet 8 Inches
front by 50 abet deep.
LOT OF GROUND—Adjoining the above, flame
DWELLINGS, ALDER FT—Four three-story brink
dwellings, east aide of Alder at, 96 feet south of Thomp
son at.
TRACT OF LA-11), CLINTON COLIWTY.
Also, a Tract of Land, containing 33134, acres, situate
on Cherry Run. in Logan township, Clinton county,
Pa., about 12 miles southwest of Lock Haven. It is
timbered with white and yellow plne. oak and hem
lock, and a portion of the soil is susceptible of cultiva
tion. The Lock Haven and 'Slogs Railroad is about
ten miles distant, and the survey of the Great Western
Railroad Ls being made on or near the tract The
tract adjoins the property of the Washington Iron
Works, owned by the English capitalists.
Sale at No.o South Thirteenth street.
HOUSEHOLD L FURNITURE MIRRORS, etc.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at Nc. 124 south Thirteenth street. trill
be sold the furniture of a family removing from the
city, comprising a general assortment of parlor, cham
ber. dining room and kitchen ftirntture.
Can be examined at 8 o'clock on day of sale.
11 0 10/3118 NATMAres, ADOTI.O.NEER A_ND COM
MISS MERCHANT,
Southeast corner lON
Sixth and Baca streets.
The sale will continue until every article Is die
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SALE. FOR HALF THE MILLI
tUrIYING PRICES..
Fine gold hunting case, open face; English patent
lever watches, of the most approved and best makers
fine gold hunUng case and open time detached lever
and Wise watches; ladies' fine gold watches; fine gold
American lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open face American
English, !Swiss and other lever watches: fine silver
lepine watches: English, Swiss and French watches, iz
Minting casee, double cases and open face; fine gold
vest, neck, chatplatne, fbb and guard chains; fine gold
Jewelry of every description; fowling pieces; ro•
volvers, &c.
BILLIARD TABLE.
Firstc.laaa billiard table, complete.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Chestnut streets
Several building lota, in Camden. N. J., PIM an(
FTRE.
• Large size firepror (C PROO F
hest, 6 feet high by SK, feel whit
made by Silas C. Herring.
Also, a small Salamander fireproof chest.
MONEY TO LOAN,
de In
In large ption or small amounts, on goods of every
ri.
IOY JOHN B. MYERS dc CO., AUCTION/MRS
I) Nos. 232 and 239 Market street. corner of Bank
FIRST LARGE PEREMPTORY SPRING SALE OF
110078, SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELING RAGS,
FINE FELT HATS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 6,
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, O 1 FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 12W Reduces boota, shoe.,
babmorals, &c., of city and ezatem ammumetam.
Open ftg
o em s w with catalogues early on the
mornin
LARGE R--
-JRY SA T w OF BOOTS, SHOES '
TRAIrrr.rNG BAGS, titc.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale of boon', shoe,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Feb. :6, will be firand In part the fbllowing fresh and
desirable assortment, viz:
men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt
and pump sole dress boots; men's, boys' and youths'
Nend buff leather boots; men's fine grain. long leg
ss boots,• men's and boys' calf, uff leather Oongress
boots and bal morals; men's, boys ' and youths super
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole
brogans; ladies' line kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balinorals and • Congress generic
women's, misses' and children's calf and buil'
leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, ty made lace boots; fancy sewed bahno
rals andankle tlee; ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womenS', misses'
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c.
LARGE POSITIVE aA.T.ax OF RRITD3.II, FRENCH,
ashy AN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
W 3 will hold a large sale of For _ .
eland Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'IT and r‘rt for cash,
ON THURSDAYMORNING, FEB.'S.
At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages and Lots
of Staple and Fancy articles, In Woolen. Worsteds,
Linens, Silks ;and Cottons.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged an ex
hibition early on morning of
POSMYE SALE OF CARPETEI. dtc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. S.
At 11 o'clock will 'be sold by catalogue, ON FOUR
MONTHS' C REDIT. , about 200 pieces superfine and
tine ingrain, royal damask,Venetian.. lLst, hemp.
cottage and ray carPefings, which may be examined
early on the morning °teal°.
DAITJS & HABVETA AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with - Thomas & Sonia)
Store No. MS Chestnut street.
EtiIINITEEE SALES at the Store every Toads/.
SALES AT. RESIDENCES will receive tArtbsulsi
attention, _
Sale'No. 863 North Eighth street.
NEAT HOIJ4EBOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. &c.
On MONDAY' IitORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. ,86s north Eighth street. below
Poplar, the household furniture, including cottage
suite, este:alms table, china and glassware, carpets,
stoves, do
sale. May be examined at 8 o'cloclion the.mondruc of the
Sale No. 833 Chestnut street. ',
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.
ON. TUESDAY At.OIINXNG. ,
At 10 o'clock . at the auction store, au assortment
of superior Seeondhand Furniture„ 2 superior Rock.
cases, Chandelier, Hine Beds, New, Sheets, Blankets;,
Housekeeping
. . .
bTHazrar
Also. at 11 o'clock, the stock of a tailor,' comPridlig
12 overcoats, pants, Vests and Wealth's coats; wellmade and good quality. • • .
BBINL EY dt
- and No. 612 JAYNE street
AIUCTION SAUM•'
Tflo fiCINta , A.BOTIONEFIBM. Mts.
andltiSouth FOURTH fit,
STOCKS AND REAL 203TATE—TIIESDAY
Falaphlet cataloguer now ready' containm
paions of the property to be Bold orr AY
XT.
NEXT, 6th Met„ with . a list of sales ,i3th. and , 93th
February and March 6th, ccuriprising a large' amount'
and great variety of valuable property, to be. sold per—
emptorily, by order of Orphans' Oeurt, Executors.
Trustees, and, others. •
SALES OF swims AND REAI.IIIWFATE •
at the Exchanr a 'Wary TUERDAY, at 12 o'Clock ntlergl
Mandb of each properly issued sem/raan
and on the SatardaY ProVions to each 11018 2000 'oat*,
lognes'PßA PaMPlllet form, giVlng fall desariptfonS.
ESTATE AT rEWATF, SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising sever al h thousand dollars, Including every description of citqa
and country , property, from the smallest dwe ll ings t
the most elegant mansions; elegant country sesta,
farms, business ppropernes, _
NIT FUR • SALES AT THE A.130/Tbar
STORE EVERY THURSDAY. .
ff27' Particular
residences attention given to sated at private
. dm.
STOUR'S, LOANS. .20.
On TUESDAY. FEB, 81
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exclutpge—
, For account of whom 'repay concern--
1133 shares Youghiot eny Iron and Coal Co. of 'Fay
ette county. Pa.
1 ! 400 shares Union Cattlpreferred.
WA shares Northern n limed, New York.
500 shares Penn'a.Central Coal and Oil CO.
€OO shares Mineral Oil Co.
312+ shares Organic 011 Co.
200 shares Forrest County Oil Co.
an shares Shenango Oil 00.
101'0 shares American Illtaninatlng 011 Co.
MS shares Old Burning Spring Oil Co.
To close a Partnership Concern—
' $35,000 Pennsylvania /Wiroad first mortgage bonds.
$58,080 do do secona do do
110.000 Williamsport and Elmira 7 per cent bonds.
35 shares Reliance Mutual Insurance Co-.
2 shares Ocean steam Navigation Co.
70 shares Tremont Coal Co.
For other Accounts—. •
11170 Delaware 'Mutual Insurance Co. scrip, 1365.
100 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Co.
50 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
32 shares Frankford and Southwark Passenger Baa
-1 road Co. (Fifth and Sixth streets,)
100 share Fre ed Mining-Co. of Michigan. ,
159 shareom Iron and s.eel Co.; par 150.
100 ehares Plicenixlnsuranoe Co.
9 shares Franklin Fire Irumrance 00. •
11332 Schuylkill NavigalinaLoan, redeemable ISM.
81 shares Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co.
' 106 shares Broad Top Improvement Co.
3000 shares River 01100., Veaango county, Pa.
BO shares Greenwood Coal Co.
3 shares Mercantile Library. Co.
REAL' Ewe= SALE, FEB. 6.
hams' Court Sale—Estate of -Thomas Mesrmas.,
deed.—THERE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL:.
/017 South st. .
Same Estate—VALUABLE B st_SIHSS STAND.—
ThreelderY Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 36 -South
FOURTH at. between Chestnut and Market sta.
Als..tova Peremptory Sale—VALusAba Bustszos
STAsme--2 FOUR STORY BRICE STOW, Nos. a'
and 13 south Second at.
Same Estate-4 TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, west side of Letitia at, In the rear of above.
far The above are very valuable usiness* tands,
and th e three together would be well adapted for any'
extenalve business.
Same Estate-5 NEAT MODERN - onus-Nes.
Fr.se VENTH ST—Five neat modern Residences, Nos.
14034. 126 HS and 140 south Eleventh at, north or":
liV ALNI.P. They will be sold separately. They are
In a very desirable and convenient location.
Sale &volute..
VALUABLE RUSIN - MS STAND, FRONT STREET
• AND WATER ST.
To CapitaliPta and others—EXTENSIVE BRICK
BUILDING, Steam Engine anti Machinery, Nos.
15;,
183 and 161 north Front st., /extending throngs to
Water st. Lot 77 feet sinches on Front st. 75 feet. IL
inches on Water It.
TWO VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTLES.
Peremptory Sale—Estate late of - John Maguire. dee'.
—FOUR STORY BRltill STORE. S. E. corner of
Fourth and f...altowhlll ets, with a Three-story Brick
Dwelling a t d ry o S n a g l o e— n S am o E
s
t
a
te—
TOUR STORY
BRICK sTORE, N. E corner of Fourth and Callow.
bill ats, and a Two story Brick Machine Shop and a
Two-story Frame Building on CaDownill at.
THREE STORY BRIM' DWELLING, No. 426
north Fourth st. aboveCallowhill st.
2 THREE STORY BRICK DW RI , LLNGS, MOS.
,Toa and 317 Haezard at t of Emerald
THREE STORY B RICK DWELLING, No 234 g
Coral st. south of Hazzard.
TERPS. STORY BRICK and FBAMB IfWea,
LINGs. Nos 033 an- 940 south Fourth at, between.
Marriott and Carpenter.
TH slew' STORY BRICK DWELLINGS AND
STORE, Nal. 1421 and 1423 Parrish at, with
,six Three.
story Brick Dwellings in the rear. ,/
'1 WEEP STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1516
Summer et.
•
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, School statear
the Main st. GERMANTOWN.
a THREE STORY BRICK DWELLHIGS, Non.
P 24. 1636 and 1638 American at. south of Columbia,
avenue.
pzu.ap FORD oik CO..
A...
No-Ma MAIDTarr street.
BECOND 5.P.8.1N0 Q. A r.r. OF 1866 OF 1400 (uk Fa;
BOOTS AND SHOJW.
ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 5,
rommenctng at 10 o'clock we will sell by catalogue.
for cast,. 1400 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral;
from city and Eastern manufacturers, comprislac
a fresh and desirable assortment ofgoods.
SALE OF 150 e CASS 4 BOOTS AND SHOW.
ON THURSDAY MOBNINO. FF,B S.
commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue.
for cash, 1100 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans Bahnorals,
&c. comprising a fresh and desirable aisortment
goods. for spring sales„
By sam. It T T ds UU.. AUCTION/3181....
No. 9 ISLAIGERT
Cash Auction lions
Sz street, corner arßank
grab advanoral on mnsiznmenta witbont ext cha rg e.
LARGE AND • PRRERPTORY SALE GOO LOTS
ASSORTED SPRING DRY GOODS, Cloths, Coed
merea, Satinets, Dress Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Saß•
penders, Notions. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNLNG.
Feb. 5, at 10 o'clock:
T FITZPATEUCCEC dc CO., AUCTION - REM, NEW
. Auction House, No. 9V CHESTNUT eadjs.
cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, g oe
House and other popular Hotels.
tla:11:4:41well
AUCTIONEERS.
o. • : • •
D . SCOTT, Js., AUCTION
LlS E Pkictvriv ua street.
"
IJ.Q,IIOIIM.
RICHARD PENISTAITS
* Ale, Wine and Liquor Vault;
439 Chestnut street,
pizrrT. A nELPHIA.
Established for the Sale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porer and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Ijtvaiias.
$I 25 PER DOZEN,
(These Bottles hold one Pint.)
The above being of the very best gnality, It Must be
admitted the price is es lOW.
It is oelivered to all parts of the city without extra,
charge.
Brandies Wines, Gina, Whiskies,&e.,ans.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the beat brands offered /Owee
than by any other house.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is it stirs
cut e for Dyspeptia..
_ .
HAVANA CIGARS
OLIVE OIL,
BAY RUM,
• . SARDINES, dle
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—English.
and Scotch Ales. del2tQ
1 :11ER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
o
1131 80tMi PROM' se., SOLE AGENT.
TrylNlK—The attintlon of the trade la solicatad ta
v v the fblloVng very choice Wines, &c., tbr sale by
JOSEPH F. HMWON, No, 181 Routh Front street.
above Walnut
BLADRCIIAS--Old. Wand 8 gam old.
1 8 / 3 :Bll3mgcs—campbell & single,doable and
triple Grape, B. ernsoe & Sons, midolph Topaz, Mee.
tkaialah_i_UrOwn and F. Valletta.
rU Vinho -Velho Real, Ftwton and
BebelloValente & Co,. Vintages ins to 1858.
ClLAyarrs...erwie r;us Frazee and Bt. 712dephe Mat.
VERIIO --G. &tartan, DAVY , * 00,
lialt3(lAT—de From,
CRAX:FACRVES ZPlrnest arron,t Stare'',
de Venone;-Ref yagestv and soul mninet" and othar
tity,orite,brands., , • " '
lug Nvynincy.-0,010. lots of old Wheak Rye
"and Bourbon Whir. for sale py B. P. AIIDDLIt.
TON:ISM:Ib 1 7 12131%7 Efteet• • tll5
• • • „ ,
ThIPILEVAL 111.1MCZEf 'PRIINE3;-50 eases
canisters
sad tal_ag' Wain , hoportel • and for Bale
byJOB. Buss wa /08 Beath Delaware
CIANAUEVir EtEIED.--Twenty4ve barrels Prime CU;
Unary Seed Ln store and for sale. kry, WORZBIA.NA
1190., No, 112 Walnut gtreeti
EWIrTCEIO3.