38ZitSt QONOSE6B -FISST SESSION. ;F, ~.b4yi 3 OP,~YIDBTEBDA,Y 6i P S O~EEDIRBIi J , i. SEICATE.-Mr. Doolittle offered the follow ing, which he said he intended as a substi tute for the House proposition. Strike out 410 all after enacting; clause`and Wert the following: "After the census to be ta,ken in the year eighteen hundred and seventy, and each succeeding census, Representatives shall be apportionedarriong the several,States which may be included within this Union accord ing to the number in each State of male electors over twenty-one years of age, qual ified by the laws thereof to choose members of the most numerous branch of ,the Legis lature; and direct taxes shall he apportioned among the several States according to the value of the real and personal taxable pro perty sitnated iri each State, not belonging to the State'or United States.% , Mr. Sumner, resuming the floor on' this subject, begun with the consideration of the' American idea of, republican government, and passed in review the public acts of the. States at the adoption of the National Con stitution, showing that they, had refused to recognize any exclusion from the elective franchise on account of color or race. The Continental Congress, he said, refused point blank to insert the word white in the Arti cies of Confederation. He'then took tip the constitutions of all the States,-andishowed that, with the ex ception: of South Carolina, there was no in which the word white appeared. Suchisaid he, in concluding his remarks on this head, area the:.,public acts of the States-collectively , land -individually at the time of the adoPtion of the national Consti tufia, - illustrating,:with rare, harmony:, the American idea'of a'repriblic,- - aad testifying against any eYbluaion founded on color. Add to these the fact that the national Con stitution, which carefully excepts Indians not taxed from the basis of representation, . pays an open homage to the principle that there can be no taxation without represen tation. Add, rase; the .croWning fact, that the national Constitution recognizes'no dis tinction of color, that it treats all with the same impartial:Justice, and whrf are you, sir, who' willdarettofoistinto that charteran oligarchic prineiphrwhichean find no sane. tien in its republicantext ?.Mr.Sumner next proceeded to give what be styled the Ame rican definition ~ef a, republican govern ment. It is in vain,-,said -he,-that you cite philosophe.rsorpublicists; or: the examples of former history. Against,these, I put the early and constanfpostola.tel of the fathers, the corporate.declarations of the lathers,the opinions of the fathers and the public acts of the fathersall, with one voice, proclaim ing, first, that all men are equal in rights; secondly,, that government* "derive their just Powers from the consent of the governed; and here is the-American idea of a republic, which must be adopted in the interpolation of the National Constitution, You cannot reject ',it. As well reject the Decalogue in determining the moral duties, or as well rejeCt the multiplication table in determining a question of arithmetic.' Re ferring to the only objection that might be brought against this, founded on the tem porary recognition of slavery at the adop tion of the Constitution, he reminded the Senate, first, that:our fathers did not recog nize slavery as a permanent part of oursys tem, but treated it as exceptional and tran sitory, while they, concealed it front view by words which might mean something else. Secondly,that the slave was always regarded legally and politically as a part of the family of his master, according to the no menclature of Blackstone's Commentaries, which were much read at tie time, where master and servant were groaned with hus band and wife, parent and child, and, as in the case of wife and child, the slave was represented by the head of the family, who also paid the taxes on his account, so that in his case the cardinal principle of the Revolution, asserting representation and taxation together; was not in any respect violated. And; thirdly; that, by the acts of the Continental Congress,.and by all the State constitutions except that of South Carolina, all. distinctions of color was dis carded in declaring the elective franchise, and that one of the authorized expounders of the national Constitution-at the time, Alexander' Hai:ninon, 'announced in the Federalist, as if anticipating the very ques tion now before us, if the law were to re store the rights ;which ,have-been taken away, the negroes could' no' longer be re fused an equality of representation with other inhabitants. Stich ~ w ata .the arid' such was thepromise at_the adoption of the Con stitution. Such was the declared meaning of our fathers, according to the contempo rary testimony of ,41exander. Hamilton. Therefore, while; Tconfessing sorrowfully theirinconsistency in recognizing slavery, and throwing over their shame the mantle which the, son of Noah throw over .his' father,twe must not repeat their largament or infer - en - 6e , , on this account, against the i true idea of a republic; which s none, other than where all the • citizens- have an equal voice in the government. As Washin' gton, by; his august example, gave to -mankind a new idea of greatness, so did the fathers by their great example give to . , mankind a new idea of government. Do' you ask again for autho.:, rity. I offer it "to you. It is in the early dictionary of ~.Tames .pus, Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry and Benjamin Franklin. It is in the lexicon of the Revolution. It lain the treasures'of our national history. It is in the collection of Public acts. The new idea was the great discovery of our fathers. Rob theme 'this and you:take from` them . their highest'title to gratitude.' Columtins': entering into an unknown sea, discovered a new world of spacii, - butotir fathers -Ventur ing likewise, _discovered a new_ world, of pnblicduty. It is for Us, their children, not to forget their discovery..:, After alluding`to' the recent' French -dpfi nition of a republic, he proceeded to reed& sider the actual character of the rebel States. Examining the._ census .tablea-he showed there - 14100,000 colored — persons now suffering;-under the tyrannyof: t axation without'representation. Smite of these millions whom you thrust out already con tribute largely to the public revenue. now, then, can youdeny them representation ? Their money,le not rejected: - Why • reject their votes ? But if you'rejeat their votes, yon cannot take their money. As you can detect no cplor their money, you ought to. detect no color in their votes. If looking at these States together the duty of Congress seems clear, it becomes clearereven when. We lea at them sepa rately. Begin - With; Tennessee, which dis franchises 283,079 citizens, being more than a quarter of its whole population, thus violating a,.distinctive principle of republi:r can governelit. :How can this State. be cognized 1113 'republican? This question is easier asked than answered. But Termes- see is the least offensive on the list. There is Virginia" ' whibh disfranchises - `540:019 citizens,,,, being more , than. . .a-third of .its whole popttlation.-` - There is Alabanuf which disfranchises 4.6,030,.being nearly one-half of its whole population. There is. MiSSN't sippi,:whicli disfranchises - 457,406 citizens, - being much more than one-half of its whole population; and- -there -is South Carolina, — which disfranchises 412,408 citizens, being nearly two-thirds of its whole population. A republic is a pyramid'inanding On the? broad , 'Mass of the =people as 'a base, - but here is a pyramid balanced on its point,..- To 1311CIV govern mentrepublicani" hi a mockery of sense anct decency. A monarch ,"sar rounded"-, bY - 'republican7 institntionk' would be less offensive to correct. principles and give more security to human rights. It is not diftleul4 to classify these . ; fThaYlare aristocracies 'or - oligarchies. An aristocracy accoraiiig-10-the--etymoiogy-ot thirwortt the g 6 Tetr tife ak• tkt 014);:i'cillgOtaYf -13T12.2 Z.,(Zi4AV EL/ • la the . _governmentOf the fewand iisii7at eyen an : aristnera4,lant sinr abuse of- aria asrdiapbtistal4lthe , ' 'tibiae' of.anon atchy. Perhaps theseiStates may be cha racterized in either way, and yet , the term afistocracy-_4xV;ita.-- , origin • has • something respectable, :Whielf cannot hia - attribated to a! combination whose' single destructive element is the color of - the:ski n. Here Mr. Shmner quoted the following remarkable sentence of- Mr. Hallam' defining an aris tocracy. :•'- ........ = <,. , 1 1, - .; " 7 ' ' s '.. 1 , ;' —j' ' "We - miglit ' better say' th at the distati -guishing characteristics of an aristocraoy is the enjoyment of privileges:which are not ciaturuunic,ablete the other . citizens,• simply by anything they can themselves- do to ob tain them." 1 This, he kid,.aptly described an aristoc racy of color. He next adverted to the duty of Congress to-interfere by legishition. This he traced • to two sources—the guarantee clause and the constitutional amendment, concluding: this much of his argument , by declaring , that the victory which overthrew slavery has carried with it all those glo'sses and commentaries by which this wrong was originally fastened upon the Constitution. For generations the Constitution has been interpreted for slavery. ,From this time for ward it must be interpreted in harmiiny with, the Declaration of Independence, so that human 'rights shall always prevail. The promises of the fathers must, be sa credly fulfilled. This is the commanding rule, suplarceding all other rules.- This is one of the great 'victories of the war, per haps the greatest. Itis nothing _leis than the emancipation of the Constitution itself. , I This brought Mr. lumner to the consider ' ation of the ballot, *hid' he called the only . guarantee, being in itself peace-maker, reconciler, schoolmaster and protector, to which weariabound,by sverynecessity_and every realion, and I speak also for the good Of these States as well as for the glory and safety of the Republic, that it may be an example to mankind., Though simple in character, there , is nothing that the ballot cannot accomplish, like that homelY house hold lamp in the old story, which at the call of its possessor evoked a spirit who did all things, from the building of a palace to the rocking of a cradle, and filled the air with an invisible presence. But . it is as a protector that it is of immeasurable power, like's fifteen-inch columbiad pointed from a monitor. Aye, sir, the ,ballot is the co lumbiad of our •pclita;al life,'and every citi zen who has it is a full-armed monitor. He then spoke of the good and glory of the republic. He would do something for, his eountry', mad- especiallylthat unhappy portion which has been arrayed in arms against us. The people there are our fel low-citizens, and gladly would he hail them, if they would permit it,,a,a a "section," no longer "the South," 'b ut integral part of ;the republic under a Constitution which knows no North and no South, and cannot tolerate any sectional protestations. Gladly did he offer his last efforts, in all sincerity, for their welfare; but he saw clearly that there is nothing in the compass of mortal power so important to them, in every re. spect,aniarally; 'politically and economically. that there is nothing with Such certain pro mii3l3.9 to them of benevolent results; that there is nothing so sure to make their land smile with industry and fertility as the de cree of equal rights, which , he now invoked. Let the' decree go forth to cover them with blessing descend upon their children in suc cessive generations. They gave us war, we give them peace. They have raged against us in the name of slavery—we sent them back the benediction of justice for all. They menace and hate—we offer in return all the sacred charities of the country, together with oblivion of the past. This is our mea sure for measure, this is our retribution, this is our only revenge. And here, said Mr. Sumner, I hope to be pardoned if I stop for one, moment to ex press my unfailing confidence in the triumph of the cause. Timid or perverse counsels may postpone the gladsome consummation, but the contest now begun can end only when slavery is completely transfornied by a metamorphosis which shall substitute jus tice for injustice, riches for poverty, and beauty for deformity. From history we learn not only the past, but, the future. In this connection,,l can observe what comes to pass without losing faith. I can listen with composure to arguments which ought not to be made; and I• can see with equal composure how individual opinions hesitate between Congress and the Piesidint. It is not to the oscillations of the pendulum that we look for the measure of time, but t' the face of the public clock and' the striking of the church bell. The indications of that clock and the striking of that beliwill leave no room for doubt. .In conclusion,. r. Sumner entreated the Senate to yindicate the great cause , by the suppreasion of all oligarchical pretensions and the establishments of —those equal rights without which republican govern went is a name only and- ;nothing more : Strike at the black code as you have already struck at the slave code. There is nothing to choose between them. Strike at once and strike hard. 'Yon have already pro claimed emancipation; . . proclaim enfran chisement also, and do not, 'stultify your selves by setting at naught the practical principle of the fathers; alljnst government y stands only on the consent o fthe governed • a , 'nd its inseparable corollary that taxation without representation is ranny. The gospel , according -to : i Calhoun s only another statement of the imposture that this august republic,"fiaunded to sustain the rights of human nature, is nothing • but a white van's government. The whole as-, sumption is ignoble,• utterly. unsupported - 'by history, and insulting to the fathers;, while it is offensively illogical and irreii., gious. :Against , this assumption„ said; Mr. Suirmer,.l protest with , Mind, soul and' heart. ' It is false in religion,ifalse in stalest • manship, and false inscononay. It is an a` extravaganzwhich, if enforced,- is foolish tyranny. Show me a creature with erect countenancei f looking to ' heaven, 'made in the image of God, und I show 'you a man, -who l of whatever country or ,race, whether' darilenediby eqnatorial sun 'or blanched by Northern cold, is with you a' child of the heavenly Father, and ~ equal with you in title to all the rights of human nature. You cannot deny these rights without impiety, and so God has linked' the national welfare with national duty, that you !cannot deny these rights without peril to the republic. Iris not enough thatyou have'given liberty. By the same title that we - claim liberty, do we claim equality also. One cannot be de nied without the other. What =is liberty , with Out equality, what is equality without ' liberty? One is ',the etimpliiiment of the other. _- The two are necessary-to round and coinplete the title of. American citizenship. 1 They are thetwelobes Of the mighty lungs through which the people' l' breathe' the breath of life. -3 They are the to vital prin ciPles of a republican govern m ent , without which a government, although republican in.name, cannot be reptiblicanin fact. / These two Vital Pinieiples belong to those, divine statutes - which_ nre_ graven _on _the_ heart Of universal -nmi even upon the heart of the slave who forgets them, and upon the heart of the masterwho"denies: them, and whether forgotten or denied; they 'are more enduring than marble or - brass for: their share in the perpetuity , of the I human fam ily. The Roman 'Cito,Attfharfideclaring his belief in the immortality ; of, the l soul,-added, thatif this.were an error, it was an error WhiphhelTired.; And ,now - ,deelaring my . belieti /A -liberty and , equality; as the God giVen birth-lisht of :all' inen.;:lcitine say in the samespirit, if thia - be' an error it- is an error whiehsllosSi' 'lf this be faultijt is a fault which T,shalilbe slow.tri ` renounce. If this beatillusiOnLit is an_illuiion which I _ pray -iiiii:*rip'tle -.world In -its:'-. angelic , formal -0 fArtrautt.lij' - .. '' - L - • ' I ' ; '- I ' , Thizt•Senate Winit, into '- Executive:Se:salon, Fund nopxrafterzadionr444.77. - ; 7, iri - S7,::1;i!1.-.., --, ', ) Hausze,44.*: ilinussaani.ll.y.); ..,,, risingto,p, -.,....,-,‘...... ...: TIig:PAILY EYENINO WF,D - NEsilstr.4llllfrAltl 7 7 1866 . privileged qu ad estion. re from the remarks of Mr. Grinnell - qoWitYlithite"yesterday, as • 7 (- ' 3 " "History repeats itSAL I care not Whether-, the ;gentleman (Mr. -.ROusseao 'was:four years in the warm thearnion ,side; or four YParaotntheOther Sicle`,butlsay that he de;'' graderLhis State_ and utterecta sentiment:l thoughe"unworthy- Of _".4.lLAntericaniaffiCer when he said that he r ivottlirdeisiich an act on the complaint of a negro against him." 'Only this inuch,was react,. but, the preced ing remark ito which this referired wawa "The honorable gentleman from Km tucky declared on .Saturdayi as I caught his -language, hat - if he were arrested on the complaint of a negro and brought before ope of the 'agents of the Bureau,' when he became free be would shoot him." Mr. Rousseau said—l pronounce the as sertion that Lhave degraded myself,a.s false .—a foul slander,and unworthy to be uttered by any gentleman on this floor. Mr. Grinnell—l referred to the gentle man's remarks as I understood them, the gentleman having withheld his speech from the 'Globe. I had no 'desire to do injustice. I criticised the gentleman's language, and I stand by that criticism. If I did not cor rectly represent what he said, I beg pardon. M r. Rousseau—My object was not to get an apology, but to say what I have Mr. Urinnell—The gentleman's language is no offence. I stand on my rights as a member of this House, and discharge my duties as I understand they should be dis charged. When I criticised the languageof the gentleman 'from Kentucky, I did so from a' sense of duty; and I thought that language unworthy of an American officer - and of his own State. Mr. Roussean—l understand that the gen tleman is a preacher or the _gospel, and yet he lacks charity , towards all men. lam a new member of the House, and 'have en deavored to behave 'With the utmost cour tesy. It does come with , exceedinglybad grace from the gentleman,. who -slept in safety while others .were fighting on the battle-field, to make "such a remark con cerning me. He could not exercise the Most ordinary charity, bat when a gentle man had gone 'outtof his_seat, he got up to insult him, contrary to the rules of the 'Mr. Grinnell—l have only to say that the gentleman has; ; paraded his profession "of arms before this House. I have not paraded mine. The gentlernart says -I am a clergy man. I have to answer, I was a man before I was a minister. '1 claim to be a man and all Americat citizen. v I am not ashamed of my origin and profession, and I stand by my constituents, my principles and my ...ountry. - The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill giving the consent of Congress to the transfer of the counties of Berkley ancrJefferson from Virginia to West Vir ginia. The-bill was passed. Yeas, one hundred and thirteen; nays, twenty-four. The House, at .1/ o'clock, took a recess till V., for speech making. Eve-rnng Seasion.—Mr. Scofield (Pa.) made a few remarks concerning the harbor of Erie. No other member desiring to make a ipeech the House adjourned. EtEICJAILLOI3_I243,I2m TRADki- IA ItES CAIIPBELL, jEtamanor Co . JAMES C. HASID. relval and Sandi of Ocean Steamer, TO ARBIVE .811:1P8 PROM POS nail! City otlHanchester-Liverp'L-New Virginia .-_....--Liverpool.-New York.-._-.plan. 17 City of Cork___._Liverpool...New York _Tan V.) Hee, a.-__-_....ldverpool-New York _Jan 23 York...--lan. City or Waskington_Liver'l-New York Jan. 24 Helvetia Liverpool_New York _-Tan. 21 Bavaria.. Sontbampton_New York...._ Nov. 24 Pernvian..______Liveroool-Portiand.____--.Jan. 25 Australasian ..... _.Llveroool-New York -Tan..? iverpool-New 31 Bremen--Bontbamptoru-New York------Tan. 31 .Liverpool..-Boston_-__.-___Feb. 3 CaDa ..... Y0rk.....--..-Feb. 10 TO DEPART. Vera Crust. .NewYork...Havana ct V C....... Feb. 8 New York__.. York.-Bremen- -.--.. Feb. 10 Anantic --New .. Feb. 10 .New York.-Liverpool . _Feb. 10 V--.---New 10 verponl.._._...._..Feb.ls bialtott York-Havre Havarla- - -N ---ew York-Hrunburg 17 City of VashingL'n-N York-L1verp001....—..--Feb. 17 .. .New York.-Liverpool.---Feb. 17 Sat:Wage de Cuba--N Yark-Greytown..--_-_Feb. 53onteznma.....--New York-Eingston. Ja-...... . Feb. 22 New _ York._ ._New York...Aspinwall ......_Feb. 2.1 bomb America... New York.-BloJaneiro, - do---Feb. 22 seotland ..... York.-.LlVeribxd--_—Fel3. 21 C0r5ica........ .Nev York-Nassan&Hav'a...-Feb. 25 fiIAIIIINE BULLETIN. tra MEE% 6 54 ISMS EIETS, HIGH WATIGH, 7 54 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr Seaville, Risley, from Chincoteague, in ballast to J Conner. behr Enterprise, Wheaton. from Chincoteague, in ballast to J Connor. schr Sarah, Steelman, from Chincoteague, in ballast to J Connor. - • t;chr hf D Facett, Townsend, from Chincoteague, In ballast to J Connor. Misr Gertrude, Snead, from Chincoteague, In ballast La .1 Connor. • . Schr A II Whealton,• Thornton, from Chlncoteagne, In ballast to J Connor. Schr W D Pitts, Jester, from Chincteague, In bal last t0..2 Connor. , Schr L Ann Clio:111e, Birch, trom Chincoteagne,'ln oallast to J Connor. CL.EA_RED YESTERDAY. -itParner Kennebec, Edmunds, New York, P R Clark Brig Florence (Br), Baird. Havana, Norton &Stuart' • .111:11HOE &NDA. Steamer Washington, Chichester, cleared at N York yesterday for this port._ steamer Hibernian (Br), Button, cleared at N York esterday for Liverpool Via Portland Steamer• Java (Br), Moodie, c eared at Now York esterday for Liverpool. Steamer Tarifa (Bat .Lang,land,chaared at New York yeeterday. for Liverpool. Steamer Virginia, Prowse, from Liverpool IBth tilt: at N ew-York yesterday.. ' Steamer - Philadelphia ; Graffan. fiord New - Orleans' via Mobile. at New York yesterday. . Steamer. Mari:Won, Warsaw. Prom New York for New Orleans, was spoken.sth Mt, lat 34, lon 75. Steamer Crusader, Butcher, from New York, at Port dti prinee2oth ult. , . Ship Herald . Gardner. at Dada 7th. from Rio Ja aeiro, to sail about 15th fcir Boston. Bark Cephas Starrett, Gregory, hence for Boston, at floimes' Holed inst. and remained sth. Bark Ann (Br), Rodman,, from Rlo Janeiro Sth at Savannah Ist hist, Brig Kurea, Sprague, at Wilmington. NC, Ist inst.. from New York. .= Sala Maria Green, Pickering, hence at Norfolk sd instant. chr Eveline, Powell, hence at New York yesterday Schr H Blackman, Gandy, 16 days from Cesar Key at New York sth in et. Scar W S Loud, Frye, cleared at SaYannah Ist inst. for Mobile. chr Geo L Green, Bich, from llostcnfor this port, a H.lmes' Hole 3d Inst. -chr Flight , Kelley , fom Providence for this port, at Newport Wiest.. Achy U W' Hynson, Shaw; frOM NeW Orleans, was below Providence, sth inst. . . . . Scbr Ella F Crowell. Freeman, from Provineetown for this port, at Holmes' Hole 9th Ins . nuatur Ausrta,LAxy. Brig Valencia. Small ß , fro io m__Surinam_ for Boston, which put back to Holmes' Rote, Wok - a violent NE 'gale in Boston Bay Jan 7, and off Cape Cod had blown away and split upper topsail, mainsail. foresail, middle staysail, Jib. foretoptuast staysail, ,mainstaysalL and lower topsail, having no available sail but the main= topsail. The gale continued till the Nth, shipping large 'quantities of water, partly fling the cabin, damaging ,stores,.alltifting , cargo between decks arid doing other. damage. Was driven across the Half St ream as far as lat 33, ion 64 30.. , Ship Living Age.' McClure. left London .Nov 17 for, New - York, and 'was off Isle of Wight Nov 30, which was the last reported of her. , She doubtless had:bad. weather, and may have reached the Western Islands: echr Orion. of and from Fall River Tor New York... at B /idle 3d collided with schr R 'H Per kins, carrying away some 01 her shrouds, chain plates, and received otber; damage. . The Orion will repair and proceed.' ; DRESS MiKING. EMPLE OP I'af.OELION.—PAItIS DBMS A_ND T CLOAK 'l%f AwiliG in all: its, varieties. All - the' ;afest styles of vori g imParted' ei Pa per Patterns to seleet'frota, in Sleeves. 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With some account of their Religious, oovernmentatand Business Customs . and opinfous. By Rev. Justus Doolit•le. vols. 12/00. Illustrated. MISS OONA afcctIYARRIR A sequel to Alfred B asurt's Household. By ales. - Smith. MAN A. 1.11) THE GOSPEL ,By Thomas Gatlin), D. D. • 'ACROSS TAY CONTIZIMST. By Samuel Bowles Ed !tor of the Springfield Republican., ?TILE PLAYS OF bIIAESPEARE. Cabinet .Edi tion. Six volumes. 16mo. The same, blue and gold, 16mo. LITTLE FOXES. By Christopher Crotrfield, an bur of "House and liomel'apers: ;For sale by JAIL ES B. CLAXTON, Successor to W. B. ei A. Martian. lee 606 Chestnut Street. tiRAITIELWAITE'm RETROSPRCT OF PRACTI CAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Part 52, for nuaty;lB66. .Publiabed, this. day. TF-RMS,SI 50 per number, or .1 1 ,2 SO per annum, 11 paid/or in advance. ALSO, JUST READY. I et:LONDON LANCET. Reprint of the London Earicm. _per year. - ,211 E MPDICAL JOURNAL OF „THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. Terms.';ks oer year. THE JOURNAL OF .PHARMACY. Terms, 03 per ReatLY READY.' THE BRITISH ABID-FORRIGN MEDICO-CM:BUR GICAL Rh VIEW FOR JANUARY. LONDON 1101- Ekon. Yrlce MO per annum. • - MEDICAL CATALOGUE Of all Works irlell'cine and the Collateral . Sciences Published in the United States, wlt4 prices annexed, I urnisherl gratis, upon application. • LIN D%IY BLABISTON. Publishers and Book.ellers, 1,2 N 0.2.5 South Sixth street. A T.LIW. 8 LIM OF FIECILLDO3.=.I737 LIFT, LF PAILIM.II, r9lcLan and Cluna Player, by Greek Professor In the. ralreznlty of with n'Supplementary 'Emily on Phi:Mar, .101C- , CS Author and. Player, by 'rnassilo \rot AV lebrand find de Lass, Envoy Etstrzos'alisnry and Ira 'der Plenipotentiary of the Zing of Frnals, st Joust otßane-Weltnar. 1 voL, °CUM, VeUl23ll, Cr' op. Pri c ell SM. Lnfely published by E. EL ZUTLEII. a. CV.. no t=9onxh Fonstb f'..A.ILESAIM'S Blank isooka and Rtationery, floe 3larket St- Old Books bought and exchanged. ein &alt 4 vetotLiztts DIcSOLUTION.—The firm of THOS. W. RITANS .s CO., !s this day di: solved by linaitatiOt : the nosiness will be settled by the succeeding firm Hunker, Cot laday & Co.. at the old stand Na.u SIC and sffr Cheat uut street. January 31, 136 E, IV °TICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—The un dersigned have this day, formed a limited Par, ue - ,hip, in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of be General .A. - sembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn- Slvrnia, relating thereto, under the name or tirm of HO.I.IhR:COLLADAY & k O. for the purpose of trans _cling the business of importing andsel ling Dry Goods , n the city of Philadelphia.' 'I be general partners are RENJAIM: ROMER 031 AS noN ER and FRANCIS 8. OOLLADAY, all residing in the city of Philadelphia. The spedal pat tuer is THOMAS W. EVANS, also re. sin r n g In the city otPhilacielnhia. like said soectal partner has contributed in cash to the common stock of the said partnership, the sum of ne hundred thousand dollars, and the limited part i,eralip formed and entered into as above stated, is to commence oath° Ist day of February 1866, and will terminate on the 31st day of January, 1869. BENJAMIN ER, THOMAS ROMER, FRANCIS S. °ULLA DAY, General Partners. TROIKAS W. EVA:N:B, Special Partner. fel-3Sti February Ist, I&6. PHI UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co yartneraldp for the transaction of the wholesale WINE AM) LIQUOR BUSLNI - S.S, at No. un MAP lit 'l' street Philadelphia, under the style of HERTZ LER & GUION. HARRY EIERTZL RR, GEORGE A. GUION, Successors to JOEL'S HERTZLER, who retires this-day, from the business, _aid requests all persons having claims against him to present the same for aettle.aent. all Indebted to litm willalease make payment to fiber him or to HERTZL 0171O\. MI Market ,treet, who we dalx authorized eettle Vie business. Pm ILA DILLPIZIA, lett. 5, 1866. THE MPARTICEHSHIP heretofore existing under the Arm of Orr AS BILLBOR).T Ca )14 cats day utssolved by mutual consent. AL parties having els Itus against wad firm will present themfor settle Meta 40 . CH a& lILLLBORN, WM. H. NIXON, TAN CART Si, 513 Commerce Street. the undersigned will continue the Paper and Rag 13115iIIPSS, on his own account, at 513 COMMERCE St. ft 2-I,m ,w,st. CHAS. liILLBORN. TIELE UNDERSIGNED HAVE - THIS Dal , termed a.co-partnership, fot the transaction of a General Stock Commission Business at No. 319 Wel. nut street, under the style of ROBINSON C, A. ROBINSON, L.' DICKSON, JR. :PIEI LA DKLPH /A, Feb. 1, ISF6. ivi R. WILLIAM SNOWDEN has an interest In cur lU Busineas from this date. January 1,.1866 T'F. HAVE ADMITTED MR. A. T. FOX to an In terest in our firm from January Ist, 1866 STICK - NEI" WF , T NGTON. _ REAL WOODFORD." country Seat- of the Iate..FRANCILS R WHARTON. tiec.bs-d. The floe property co the west tilde of ttiLtlE aven lie, and north side of Eageley Point lane, at the third mile stone, Tiverity:tlrst Witrdreontaining about acres; With a fronton Ridge avenue eta: feet, mitersetted by Thlity-third, Thirty-fourth and Thiity. filth streets, and Dauphin and York streets. Fine I.rge Mansion Ronse, In good repair, tenant house, oar , '.. cC4 TIEDLOCS a:PASCHALL . Jaabw6t4 - 715 Widnut street. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—FOR SA.Lif- Eigl Containing ten acres of land. situate on the Wis hahickOtt Ileigate, 7 milks from the city and • convent eat to the railroad station. Large double stone man smin, with tutllli feet in width, two. bath, rooms and evely City cOnvenience porter's lodge, large stables and carriage house, conservatory, kc„ anti fruit of every kind. M M M. GUMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. .FOXSA.L.F...— The .handsome ibur-s.ory brick ItitSIDENCE, with three-story back buildings, every mod ern conventerice and lot of ground running through to a 2u feet wide street. situate No. 219 North Tttentiethstreet. -Isinperiectorder. .1. BLOCT.MINY 8. SOS Walnut street. al. INT co. 2124' BRANDYWIT.s7E ST/thba.—Three "81. story brick, with back Duni:para. Lot ; 16 feet udt by 78 feet deep. Itamedlute possession. price t,p.d For able by, . 11a5.30'; - 116 .North'.7. , 7lntO street. FOR SALE—The valuable property No. 1214 CITR-STNUTetreet, 2.5 teet front by 235 feet deep to +ansom street. Apply at JAUMm* ' 43 NORTH THIRD STREET. ' 'lv FOR SALE A DESIRABLE THREE STORY brick bouseovith three-story double back build ,jogs. 1401 Thompson street; ell moeero improvements, ,Apply to J. IL CURTIS & SONateal Estate Brokers, 433 'Walnut, street. . , . " - -,.'0 FOR SALE A. desirable tbree-story brick • ea DOUSE, 228 South Ninth street all modern int. D.,- vements; immediate pm:session given. Apply to J. H. CURTIS &SO.N, heal Ifstate brokers, 433 Wal l:Mt street. • ' • • in ' • . FOB hid LB.—The Brick BuiLß tz - and lot 20 feet in front by 94 feet deep to a 10 feet wide outlet,situate o. 22 South V Fifteenth street. J. M. tiIIIII.IIEY & SOS; 509 . Walnut street. . . FOR BALI:—A iour•story Brick Store Property, •situate on Third Street, above - Cherry, sunstan llh y built, and now paying a good interest on the in-, vestment: GUMLEy 4k, SOAS;SOB Walnut sr, T; OR SALR—Theilarge lot* Southwest. c Irner Race ' and' Twenty-third streets,• 138 feet 4 inches front, -and in aepthalong Race' street..3Bo 'feet to lows -water • mark on the Schuylkill river. _BEDEWS ''PASOTTATA - 4 . o. 715 Wawa street.' =EI lirEsT SPRUCE' STREBT.—FOR. -,SALIf. , ' The _Handsome_ Two-story Brick .Residerice, :Mtn. tb,ee-story doubleoback . •brdidings, situate 'No 150 V Spruce street. Has every,modern.cOnventenceand fs in perfect order, Lot:Es- feet 'front by 137 feet deep. Immediate possession - given. J. M. GUMMEY dt SONS, 80.9 Walnut street. . . VALVAPLERITILDING LOT FOR SALR—Alarga lot cif ground; boundqd by satristiao, aixteenth and. - - Montrose streets,'264 feet -front by laa feeP/P'',4-31t, GllllT.3LEDY•at B ONB.lookalnutetreat.' ' • ' -,FOB, PIiOrARTY - FOR 4 , 1LX. , 'll with pier 45 feec {vidth; and two, dnakaal and bt. feet fill...smith; attnete:=en the tDelawarn.at Lon{hard• street. J. M. OIIIIMEY & SONS. 508 Walniit street. 1113:1CATZENWPEX1r::-EOWELL--YeTENF *Lee tb:t Sbeathibt alsch_pbstam oolding - MelVaretesunElyeslanCAonank__ _ Altera Acid Ibr side by VaLlamici:NOeutitoubl •cD oo 4o.llol 6 l4Ubux IF-12 if::: 4 new Novel—.. 2 00 THOS. W. EVANS, BENJ. :HOMER, THOS. HOMER. F. S. COLLADAY. re I-74 626 MARKET STREET. Andwill comprise upwards of sece dozens Table Lottery and Carvers. 6eo Co Shoe andßutchers' Knives. 2CO do American C. Shears and Scissors. • boo du English and Americo Pocket Cutlery., Silver-plated, Brliannia and ,linned_Trble and Tea Six um; Wilkinai:n's. Sheet Shears; Spencer & Bliteber's Files and Edge tools; band Sawn Hol low Augurs; Jennau s' Bats t Razor Strom, Hones : Waiters and many other leading Goods in, large gas n titles. • • Par Cat:llO6lMS will be ready on Wednesday that 7th instazat, and pnrchaseraare invited to call on day and examine the coeds. • THE SECOND SALE Of which timely notice will be given, will com prise a very large 'raiment of Chains. Axes. Horse • bees, Nail„ . hods, Shovels and spades, and other Heavy (Roods. feS-24 kNOWDEN & BROTHER. fee% u• I ii:U.CIVIONIaLES; :7 TR,OldAft,ula MR& ADOTIARSEMsa._.t4o and 111Sontli FOURTIi street. Eptill/S ORSTOIIES UM) REAL, EST,OPEr 3 1 at theßschanse, every TUESDAY. at 12 te,Cneall I Jay - -.ll'andbills Of' each properly leaned ers,telY: and onlate,eaturday prirviona to each ante 2000 rttga, logneat pamphierforM; a:Must - di delithiprions. _ JORAL, , MTATE AT, ERTVATE • SAME. Printed Catalbgnes, contpristrig several hitt:hued thousand dollarso Mchlgua 'every description of cltY abd country property, from the smallest dwellings, t the most Elegant =mime; ,elegant .country : seats, farms, tAt i c . ;herties. , Akt-e• A T FIT 3AT TEM • Ab1.713013r SORE EVERY TADESDAY Aar Particular attention given to Bath at rem& zsamences.doc. , 'STOOKS, ac On TUESDAY $' S. 13, At 12 o'clock noon at the Philadelphia Eachange-l• 4 - 6060. Philadelphia and Delaware River per cent mortgage bond. dne 1877. • _ $lOOO .Allegbany Rath &id Co, 7 per cent. mortgage bond, dueiB7s. ; sli 0 wrest Cheater and. Phi 'adelpt,le Railroad 7per ear t. mortgage loen hope. u 0.1873. 1200 Delaware and 'Raritan Canal and Camden and .Amboz.tialiread. and Then iportet!on Ivan bond, due 1883. 2.1.8 , 23 24 kelraylkill Navto.tion Co. Convertible Mort gag- loa - ; ue lrai. Do el arcs Wintlo - w-Petro7ecim Co • REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 13. " • To apitslists and others. Eximacsrvit; WHARF, PIER 'AND DOCKS, Beach Street, Norris Street, river Delaware.. Extensive wharf, pier, docks, .6:c. In front on Beach street 11,5 f et, in &Tell along Norris street 440 feet 4:Y, Inches to the Port Wardens' line in the river Dela ware, where the:depth of water Is about 23 feet, and ex tending iredepth on the south line 906 feet 7,6,' inches, with the'privilege of ext 9 nding to the new Warden 3' line. The Improvement are a largo substantial wharf, en extensive pier 50 feet wlde r und two docks —one about 50 leet awl the other about 34 feet Wile. , Lithographic- plans may be had at the Auction LTTABT.2I BUSINESS STAND; MIA.BREL ST. give -story brick store, so.. 940 Martat strest, vrtb ibr , e-story brick dwelling in the rear On Boyd's Court. It Ls a ralueblestand.. , • - • • HANDSOME MODERN RIDENCE. - Handsome modern HANDSOME, F B four bricin residence, No. 'MS Spruce street. It Is substantially built, hand somely furnished, withlhe modern improvements and con van iencies. Immediate posseesion. VALLABLE COUNTRY PLAGE.—AII that valua ble cotintry place, Containing 12 am•es, Nicetown lane _and 111dge avenue, opposite Laurel Hill, 3;4 miles frnm Vine street: ILls valuable for buildinglots. Peremptory . Sale.—TWO PROPERTIES, Paschall Twenty-fourth Ward TWo-and-a-half story FRAME DWELLING, South street; Paschall V Wage, Twenty-fourth Ward. ' ' ' BUILD/NO LOT, South street.. Paschall TWenty-ft sixth Ward. ' - Trustees' Peremptory saIe,—VALUABLE INC. LOT, Twenty-secoMP street north orltace. VALUABLE BUILDING LOP, Twenty-third street, adjaiiing the abbve. This lot, with the first .de. scribed, wouldmalteone lot through from Twatty second to Twenty 7 third streets, 263 feet in depth; two valuable fronts.. . • LOS'. Race street, esst of Twenty-second street. 14 57 1 ; ta 1a s thret e story brick store - and dwelltng \ o STAND, two=etbry b l rick • store and dwelling, No. Due South street BUT LL I.o,''Ccates street west of Sixteenth street. , LOT, Foulk xod Street. Frankford, Twenty-third Ward. LOT, Southwest corner Mulberry and Nisv streets, Fran kford, Twenty-1111rd Ward. ro.RY BRICK DWFLLINn, treet below South street, between Broud and Fifteenth streets. j~dLE OF A VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRA RY. On Trr , ,DAT nal WEDNESDAY ATTER.NOON-S Febr.a•y 6th and 7th, At Lbeaction store a valuable pr vote library, In chiding works on Theology. Lastory, Travels, Classics &.e„ &L. • Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth st. SUPERIOR FGRNITORn, FINE FRENCH PLATE A.NI LE 11lItROR. HANDS,OME ROOROAsE. REGA NT PIA NO FORTE. BY SCHUH IeKER. D PIANO LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF sAFEs. MADE. BY FA HERMis 0 SEWING MACHINES. FINE BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Al 9 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalogue, superior parlor, dining room and chamber furniture. fine French plate mantle and pier mirrors, elegant rosewood piano forte, =atie br Schomacker: rosewood grand action piano, 3 handsome walnut bookcases. sape , for fireproof sales sewing maculnes, fine Bras. se , . and other carpets tko. EXTRA LARGE SUP SRIOR FIREPROOF SAFE. A Iso. a very large and superior fire and burglar proof sale. made by Farrel dr. Herring. 'No Re DOVII Sixtee_nth street. SUPERIOR aIe . PURNPIURE PLEB. 31 1 / 4 110R, HAND :still E. BRUssisLS C aIiPETS. UN TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 13. At 10 o'clock, or. No 637 north 16th st, by catalogue, the superior walnut par or and char, ber furniture. oak Owing room furniture handsome Brussels and other carpets. pier mirror, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of eats. Sale ar . Cherry strer NEAT BOLIeEROLD No FURNITURE FrsE BRUS SELS AND LIIPERIAL CA, PETS. Au. ON WSI)NErrDAY ]MOR—NING FEB. 14. A t 1^ D 3 Cherry st, the I easehold and kitchen turd- Sure, fine Brussels and Imperial carpets, CHAS C, MA CE EY. AUCTIOISKER, No. ItYS Me BEET St.. bet.lhird and_Fotuth. Uli.lthrtWßlTEßS' S LE. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ITARDWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. &c be whole of the extensive stock (insured fort100,00o) ren.,alt.ing frond the late the at Messrs. Riddle's store, will be solo at auction, fbr account cf the Under wr.texs. TEE FIRST SALE WILI be held 031 1 rit.YRSDAY, FEB 8 Commencing, inn% o'clock A. M. atoll. C. Mackerb mac. lon rooms, SHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, ELF: corner of SLS.T.I3 and RAGE streets. lidovey advanced on Merchandise generally; Watches,Tewelry, Diamonds, Gold. and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. Vt ATCHItS AND JEWELRY A r PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face 1:u fish, American and Swiss Patent Lever Vialchn Fire Gold :Hunting (..ese and Open Pace Le. pine \Vetches; Fine Gold Duplex.and other Watches; Pine. Sliver untlag Cave and Open 'Pace English, American and Swiss. Patent -.Lever and Lepine _Watches: Donble ?Mae English. (duellist and other' Wa'pleS; Fancy, Watches: Diansond Breast tine' Finger Rtngs; Ear Rings, Studs, dr..; Flue Gold 'Chains: htedalllOns; Bracelets: Scarf Ping Breast Pins; Firger, Rings; .Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene . FOR SA LE.—A. large and splendid Fireproof Chest,, sill , able - for a Jeweler, iyiee s o iso. Also, several Lots in Bouth Camden, Fifth and. Cl] stant street's. '' A teLES e.. FREE_MAN, ALIMIONI.....Irti., • Na ts• WALNUT orreet.____ REEIII!ENCrES i'lf.rV.9.Tll TO SR.AL b'TTBTE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT' S MEET MANSION—One of the toast elegaut,restdeneras ,On Walnut street &- feet front: large iround. stable___ dto. Also" BROW/s. STONE ALAMO: Ms:, Walnut near Broad et,. Will be sold 'at very low rates, to a partywho tate them all In one lot, live desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had P desired. This la a very favorable cpportrurity, to par ties who `Seek good" real estate Investments to buy a; old prices o property which will pay well and inn/emu lln Value. For particulars apply at the anction Store. ..' MARKET Sr. STORE —At private sale, the vain able four-story blink store S. B. corner, of Market ant Babk eta. In first rate condition. Terme acconnno dative. A.LSO-;-TheembstardN property at the S. E. corner of ;Market and Strawberryy eta,. In excellent erder, These properties will, be 501d....50,a8 to PaY et.good In. tenet on the inveStroent.,.. , ' §TABLE—A very desirable - property in the neigh .bojhood of Twelfth and Locust eta., „ TAVERN STAND and 9' acres of land, on ledg, . road, 9 miles !Wm_ tbo_ , : Btatte ' House. knOWn.aa th, JBOrrel Hort=o,' Plana , surveys, fie., at the store,. Property No. 402 south 'Front ett, 91 by. 7100 feat. do do, 1138 and Iltt Lombard at 80 acres, Germantown - . _., 87 do Fisher's lane. Valuable Let, Market Street, above Nineteenth dc.do Barker do . B.Bunding Lots south Twenty-aecointat Property northeast corner Fourth audibruce eta Dwelling. with' aldeyard. Darby road Browuzstene Store, Second et; near Chestnut : Iteaidence and large lot,Burlingtop . N 0.2.01 sonth.Tenth et do do 418 south Eleventh st Dwelling, " ' 4.80 Pine st , do 508 Pond at - s'w:tree of Land. Federal at, Twenty-inxth Ward VALUABLE RIORE, frI r m4TNITP ST—A yen 'valuable businesa property on 'Chestnut at, having two Probts—in good order, d:o. Occupancy with the deed. B. .SCOTT ? 78., AUOTXONEF.A_ • • En cyncyer r Try xtreat ,CONBIDTATION SALE OF - 175 FINE OIL PAINTINGS. 'ON THURSDAY. and ' , FRIDAY EVENINGS,' February,Sth and 91n. ". At 734 o'CloCk; at Scott's Art Gallery; No. 1020 Chest-' OlLetreetewill be sold without reserve Mountain River rarX OIL PAIN PINGS,' embracing' VountAin: River Anti " Lake Scenery„ I 'gores. ;Interiors; &o r ; *from the most. eminent 'mists orthe Country.. catalogues on Tuesday MOILLYP:trna, , - zur a w, . , AVOr:10 ; , ~., J.__.,f , 7 No; 506(MASICNI , stmet =- 's.-• ( . -. ' SALE OF 150 R CASFI, 800 AD SH4:)EfI.„, ~ . . I. _'" i - _"10.1.7 THIIESDATO&OB.I.IINO . . FEB* s. c.ommerelpg,at,lo, We' - cg , 4 , 6 ial, We ' ri4 Be als bY ir i alrifor& forscatilioMo-eitatal3oo i - A orn l e . fa h ortato 4 &a coll/114131116,tAref,//3"-sn't'm- • ' ,' ..• " gaollti:foestkitig."'es' • • Ti LVAIM:I3.IO:DerdODO.b . 4 1 -• I 4: 6 i tti cidattr OVEMIRE3‘,Tricr ht. 0. a Vabortriftia. " " AVMOlir SALES P-PYL _ JOHN--. M -- MYEBS - & - tX).i . . - AOOT/ONELEMEU ..s. " Nos. 252 and 234 Market street:corners:lF/auk MARGE POSITIVE SALE OF .B.BITISH,BRENING GERMAN AND DOMES'iIO, DRY, GOIMS:. =thliVe will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domelttla _Dry Goods, by catalogue, -' FOURI , BIONTHS! CRICD/T and srt..for.cast.. • • k • ON AY.MORIM/G, ' FEB. a, " Atilo o'clock, ernbracing about 700 'acaeCUM .of.Btaple and Fancy 'oracles; lit!Woolens,'Werstelhif Linens, Silks ;and Cottons. • ,N.,B.—Catalognes ready and" , goodn arranged , for ox. hibitinn early,on mornink ofsale; • LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND Durcrvgalll IfRY GOODS- - INOTlOElnoluded in our sale of THURSDAY, Feb, 0, will be found In part the following,viz• DOMESTICS. bales bleached and brown shootings and shhtlags. do do-do drills. do'tol'd, dome' and Canton flannels, cases purple: blk and white and ;army pilots do indigo blue ticks, stripes, denims, checks. camhtice,silecias, cor4ctjeans,jaconets. do Manchester and other ginghams and plaids. do Rentucy jeans, limeys, cottonades, tweeds do printed delalnes, Shakers' and miners' , flannels. do csasimeres, satinets, coatings, blankets, &c. SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS, c. 2500 mnslin sheets, bed sect's, pillow slips, for account of whom it may concern_ TTON lIOS. 500 dozen misses' fine white cotton hose, 3@)6. HEMP CPE 5 bales 33-inch choice co Aß lars hemp carpeting& TAILORING GOODS. pieces English add French bik and blue cloths. do black doeskins. all wool fancy cassimerat, I do F 11E mixtures, blk. blue and fancy tricots.* do fancy meltons and coatings. queen's clothe. do Ii aliens, alpacas, satin de chines, &c. - LINEN GOODS. cases Bleys, Holland% drills burleys, canvas. do brown ducks, full Matched dtmasks, do Irish Shirting linens. grass cloths, diaper. do Spent:hand mantle lbien Russia crash. de table cioths, linen shin fronts etc. DREeS GOODS. sums; &c. pieces poplin and mourning stripes. do glace, melange and striped mohair/. do 'fartan checks colored Persians lustres, do Shepherd's Checks, mous de lathes. do gros de Bhine„ taffetas cadrilles,&c. LAPPET. SEIRTINU. 300 pieces wideland embroidered lappet Skirting,- also, traveling and under shlfta and drawers:Bal moral and hoopsidrts, hosierY, gloves. &s.; spool cot ton, patent thread, sewing silk, cotton and linen hditilt,, , suspenders, ties. &c. POSITivEGa T.R OF CARPETS, &c, .ON FlithAY MORNING. FEB. 9. Atli o'clock, will be sold - by catalogue, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,' about 200 pieces superfine and b rie ingraini damask,. Venetian, list, hemp, . cottage, and • rag carpetings. WhlCh . 12 W be =Mined early on the morning orisale. 'LARGE PEREMPItOry•Pi A LP OF - FRENCH ANII OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ,tc. ON MONDAY ISIORNING, FEJ3 12, At It o'clock, will be ,sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 600 LOTS of Prenclu India, Ger man and British Dry Goods,embracingafull assortment offancy- and staple articles in allks, worStedS,Woolatur, linens and cottons: • N. .R.—Goods arranged for examination and cata logues ready early_ on Me morning of sale, LARGE PEREMprO RY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS.. TRAVEUNG 'BAGEL &a. ON TUESDAY NORNING, FEB. 13. Will be sold. at is o'clock, by .catalogue, ON FOUR YON TRS' CREDIT, about - 120 S packages boots, shoes, babnorals, ttc., of city and Etatenr rettrm&Ctltri3. Coen for e , mmir.E.doll wlth catalogues early , on the nirrning of gala THOMASBIRCHd.`SON. ACCTIONEIESS AND CON:11E810N M.KSOICANTS, No, 11W CHESTNUT sn'eet, (Rear ent - ancsllol Sonsom street.) Konsetold Furniture of every deecription received ox ConstxpeLment. so T.FA ly vier FRIDAY .MORNMO. -olee of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the racn't BeasonableTerzne. 9.ALIC OP REA_L ESTATE, STOMS, etc., AT TSB EXCH.GE. Th3m23 Birch & Son respectfully Inform their /lends and the public that they ars prepared to attend_ to the sale of Beal Estate by suction and at private sale; SALE OF STOCKS_, BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR, ON THURSDAY, PER 8, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 179 shrine Lyl, ens Valley Railroad Co. 82 shares Lykens Valley Orel Co. BE %L ESTATE. ON THITIZSDAY, Feb. 8. at the Exchange— /Sy order of the Oral= s' Court—Estate of Simeon Strlckland—House and Lot of Ground on westwardly tilde or'Bidge road. 112 feet north of Wallace st, it feet front on Iltdge road. and exterillog to Wallace st. DWELLING, WEBSTEe BT—Fiptit three-story brick dwellings. Nos. 1902 to 1916 Webster et; lot 191 feet by lb feet. I WELLT`JG. WALLACE ST -Neat new three tOry brL k dwelling, north side of Wallace at, 50 feel. 8 inches east[of Twenty third at; 15 feat 4 Inches front by 54 1:44 8 inches deep. LOT OF GROUND, FRANKLINSTREE - i. AND SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE--mo feet on the avence, la feet on Franklin at, Ma feet on Seventh at. STORE AND DWELLLNG NORTH TENT.ti ST-- A three-story brick store andldwelling, west side of Tenth at. 114 feet south of Thompson at; 18 het. 8 inches front by 50 feet deep. LOT OF GROUND—Adjolning -the above, sane SUP. . 'MILLI - 14GS. ALDER ST—Four three-story brick dwellings, east side atAlder st, 96 feet south of Thump- POD Bt. TRACT OP LAND. CLINTON COUNTY. Also, a Tract of Land, containing 331 acres, situate ClintonC on Cherry Run, to Logan township, t county, Pa about lY miles southwest of Lock Haven. It is timbered with white and yellow pine itak and hem lock, and a portion of the soil is susceptible of cultiva tion. The Lock Haven and Tioga Railroad is about ten miles distant, and the survey of the Great Western Raiimad la being made on or near the tract The tract enjoins the property of the Washington Iron Worlas, owred hy the English capitalists. Sal P at No.lllo Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD PUB. NITHEE, ELEGANT PIANO FORTES. 21LER0138, de., do. ON FRIDAY HORNING, At 9 o'clOck t o&t the Auction 'Store. No. 1110 Chestnut Street, will be Bold— . A Large& asortment of superior weir ut parlor, dining room and chamber furniture. A.so. French plate' mantel and p er mirrors, hal , snd spri.g mat-eases, flu& fe&thur beds'and bvddl~g, mac. ELEGANT 1300.11 C ST'S Also, several elegant 'mantis brw kcases. . SPLENDID ta.ELNWAY PIANO FORTE. iso ore of St.inway .t Son's splendid 73.1 octavo piano fortes. piano fo! tea ms de by Schomaoker ct Co , Hal. let, Davis to. and others. DANLB FEA.H. M. VNY, AUCTIONSEESs. (Late with Thomee Sou.) • Store No. Sea Chestnut street. FLIINTTrIi.E SALES at the Store every Tuesday, e A LES AT BESLDWICLES will receive: part/vain sleet:ion, B Y BABBITT & CO.. AUCT/0.2 ,1 / I IRMW. Cash Anction.Honse, No.= lELET =eel., cornea' of Bank street I , • 5 . 17- I: ae • •• • • : A• - :► : . t I • aiaic z - Brim J. Auction Rouse, b10.,927 CELE:ST=I street, adja cent to the Continental, Glmrd, St. Lawrence, !Swims Bo . 0 • n. • FLTENESS,LBEINLEY & CO. No. 615 ORESTITOT and No. 612 JAYNE atreet. EDIDIVATION. -DI JANEPORTE AND SELCOWG TAUGHT,by MisS A LEWEbS. either at her pupils residence or - at her own, West side of THIRTY-SEVENTEI Street, first braise above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia. Terms. OS per quarter. Her prMila will have the use of one of Narvesen's ' ' • tuperior pianos- a most excellent instrument. bliss L.. bad for two Tears the entire charge of the • music class in Pleasant Rill Seminary. West Middle town, Pa., and'can refer besides to a very large circle Of private pupils. QPISINA.Itir TOR r DV'. -- .„,aIdINARY-FOR YOUNG LADIES` AND KIN -1..:1 DER GARTEN FOR CHILDREN will corn.; - it ence a new Term, Second Month (Feb./ 2 5th. Papthi who wish to study the Languaees only. are desired to make early application at the S. E. cor. NINTH and :PRI - NG GARD aN streets entrance on Ninth. • Sam-cv,i.m.scs: S. HAYHURST. Principal.:: If ADAMai CLEMENT'S FRENCH AND - ENG, LISH PRUTESTANT SCRUOL FDR YOUNG I A DIES, GILRMANTOWN, Pa. epriog Smarm' be. gine February Ist. 1866. French is the language of the School; it is taught and spoken, bnt not allowed to to-' terfere with the regular English studies. For Circulars apply to the l'rinclpal.': jail-w,f ni-et AGNICUITORALCOLLEGE OF PMTNRYLVA.- NlA.—The session of 1666. will open, pebrup.ry.a.,. Address WM. A_LLLN, PresidentrAgilculturat - COlege,Centrqco., Pa. • * • fell -124 4 r" T.IELE rr ‘ELF., FALL isErstilDri OF attests ARItt.Y.I7B A. j frirsiTNARY FOR YOUNG LADEF:iI will cOnr. .inence on , Wednesday September 13th; at her. 'iesidence, corner of P oplar and Rixtee_nth . streets, Philadeiobia. RE:Fznarraissi---Rer, G. Ridden Tara D. D., Rev. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W.H.z:37. late President a Girard College..:lyl7-Iy4, _C 1 -- :VIBE AESOCIATION • OF pRIT. a nELPHIA, FICE No. 34. Borth MYTH Street. ~• . , , Incorporated 27,10* Iniure from Loss by Fire In, the City of Philadelphia,, Buildings, FuroltureinndllEenchandise generally. Statement of Assets, January J., MSS: Published In conformity - with - the: Act of Assembly of April sth, Bonds and`ldOrtgages on property In the - City or Philadelphia ..... V 35,466 17 Ground I : tents.- '' 20,848 31 teal_Estate.(othee /Co. IlorthFifth street) 14,36013 11. El. Government 5-20 Bonds 45,000 08 • do.- Treasury Notes:.--- • • 6 640 00 City Warrants---- 646 00 Cash hand • ' • 27,422 48 C`tTROST img . ' GEORGE NV. TRYON:President., NVlii,% TG IAMIL,,. N - 2 , •, jOsEpg, R. j_,yIWALL;.) ZF:; f, J°E/14' ' l, ' O :UDE R, ' LEVI P. COA fS, • • ! PETER AA RE ]t : # BANUEL-SpAßEjAAntk;'t n • J° E r g Pil /LEIN, CELAJMNSi--ROWER. I . 1 Al; 1uARR0w...,..9 j "- -1 1 ,Tossmaa IrrFoctr.--,, , ---ollog.L.:1(ouro3, - ~ ft,OBERTISIICEEMAKZ*,:t ) aI tLJ , ;,>•,./ tarPTIORE; - 1 ; J ed f v ,f.M.7 o o3ril.'t 4':):l.`, `') t:11* - LIc'" crANDlFilltritscolL 3- ' 4 - ,4 4 - 'T 111215 , 14:9711.1igariqii`.iiliat 7.46 111 ":"" 1 4J a11 , ,thadyk , 00,144* , , ,,, ! ,3 0 omb - ow* orienalinntrerxnape, =own an , • 00l ab • In, loie t ro ti rmozrunwps-. , avr. utenfs o an , atirniMit at E. ; W BIUT e ; MOW Arai% • - ( .--,11010-IMtant $951,4)9 : IU~ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers