on motion to adjourn, and others, in order to stave offs vote on the resolution. Mr. Eldridge, at 5 o'clock, proposedw a coniprbmise— that" these - dilatory motions should cease, if the majority would afford one hour to-morrow for debate by the minority. _ Voices on -the opposition'side—Say two "hours; one hour is not long enough.. Mr. Mr. Schenck (Ohio), elevating his voice, —Pass the resolution; that's the only corn promise. Mr. 'Voorhees (Ind.). on coming into the hall, wanted to , make a proposition, bat numerous emphatic objections were inter posed on •the other side of the House. Mr. Washburne (Ill.)—Let him be heard. Mr. Eldridge—Will gentlemen allow any body to make a proposition? Cries of " No—no ! ' Mr. Voorbees called for the reading of the pending resolution, which was read. Intelligence was, at this stage of the pro ceedings, privately brought from the Senate as to the ., action of that body on the veto message.. , A crowd collected near the desk of M. Stevens, and all seemed intensely interested -in the narration. • Mr. Ross (T 11.) rose to a privileged ques tion, but his voice was drowned in cries of order. Mr. Voorhees stated that the President bad been sustained in the Senaie, and this be repeated mid cries of "order"—'order" —from the opposite side of the'chamber. Mr. Voorhees, by general consent, made a proposition. said he had been here long enough to know there was no amuse ment or profit by remaining here all night. He did not want to stay here, and presumed no other gentleman did, for nothing else. bat - to gratify the asperities and passions of men -over party resolutions. In this case an im portant resolution had been introduced by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. He had `read it simply by, going to the Clerk's - desk. Ifinvolved great and fundamental princi ples, He nroposed, but not for auy partisan pmrposes, that the resolution be printed and laid on the desks of members, and that to morrow his side , of the House may have an hour to speak upon it, and that the other side enjoy the same privilege. Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) thought the proposi tion unreasonable, and objected to it. Mr. Rogers asked whether the majority would give the minority any time at all, but was answered by calls "to order." It was now nearly six o'clock, and the yeas and nays had been called fifteen times or more. The disposition of the House was to con tinue in session until a vote should be reached on the resolution, but this the nority continued seeking to prevent, unless some, time was allowed to debate. Hence the latter continued to make their motions for delay, principally to adjourn, either till =to-morrow or to some other day, and having one-fifth of the house, it was in their power to have the yeas and nays called, which they frequently did. The minority, about seven o'clock, yielded further opposition. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) being entitled to the floor, gave five minutes of the time to Mr. Eldridge (Wis.), who said that, in view of the large majority on the other side, it was useless to make further opposition. They threw the responsibility of this measure on the majority. Mr. Stevens replied, the gentleman ac cepted the condition just as Jefferson Davis did. [Laughter.] He could not help it. The few in the minority made an excellent fight; they bad, all had a harmonious even ing party. Mr. Pluck (Ohio) withdrew his motion that the resolution be laid upon the able, and under the operation of the previous -question it was passed—yeas 109, nays 40. YEAs—Messrs. Allison, Anderson, Ash ley"(o.), Baker, Baldwin, Banks, - Baxter, Beaman, Benjamin, Bidwell, /tingham. Blaine ' Boutwell, Brandagee, Bromwell, Broomall, Brickland, Clark (Kansas), Cobb, Conkling, Cook, Cullom, Dawes, Defrees, Deming, Donnelly, Driggs, Eckley, Eggles ton Eliot. Farnsworth, Farquhar . Ferry, .Garfield, Griswold Harding (Ill.), Hart; Hayes, Henderson, Higby, Holmes, Hooper; Hotrbkiss, Hubbard (Iowa), Hub bard (W. -V.), Hubbard (N. Y.), Hubbard (Ct.), Hubbell (0.), Hulburd, Ingersoll, Jenckes, Julian, Kelley, Kelso, Ketchum, LafLin, Lawrence (Pa.),Lawrence (O.),Loan. Longyear Lynch, Marston, McClurg, Mc- Indoe, Mckse,Mcßuer, Mercur, Moorhead, Mornill., Morris, Moulton, Myers, O'Neill, rOrth, Paine, Patterson, ' Perham, Pike, Plants, Pomeroy, Price, Randall, (Ky.); Rice (Me.), Sawyer, Schenck, Sco field, Shellabarger, Sloan, Spaulding, Starr, Stevens, Thayer, John L. Thomas, Trow bridge, Upson, Van Aernam,Van Horn (N. Y.),Ward, Warren,Washburne (Ill.),Wash burn („Mass.),Welker,Wentworth, Williams, WilsdEt (Iowa), Wilson (Pa.), Windham and Woodbridge 7 -109. Nsys---Messrs. Bergen, Boyer, Brooks, Chanler, Cofforth, Dawson,Eldridge,Finck, Glossbrenner, Goodyear, Grider, Hale, Har ding (Ky.), Hogan, James M. Humphrey, Kerr; Latham, Marshall, McCullough, Newell, Niblack, Nicholson, Phelps, Rad ford, Randall (Pa.), Raymond, Ritter, Ro gers, Ross, Rousseau, Sbanklin,Sitgreaves, Smith, Taber, Taylor, Thornton, Trimble, - Voorhees, Whaley, and Wright-40. The House, at quarter past seven, ad journed. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam , ship. Company. Last evening, at Sansom Street Hall, a meeting was held of the subscribers and all interested in the establishment of lines of steamships to Southern ports. This meet •ing was called in reference to the sum of .$600,000 having been subscrioed bathe enter prise, and with the purpose of securing an addition of $400,000 to the capital stock. John Welsh, Esq., was called to the Chair, .and George N. Allen was appointed Secre tary. . Mr. Ed. C. Knight offered the following— Whereas, The establishment of lines of steamships to the principal ports of the Southern States has become essential to the prosperity of Philadelphia; and Whereas, The subscriptions to a fund for that purpose now amounting to near $600,- 1)00 are inadequate for the full development of the enterprise and its successful mainten- SECO, therefore, Resolved, That we deem it of urgent im portance that subScriptions be obtained in .creasing the capital stock of the Philadel phia and - Southern Mail Steamship Com pany to one, million of dollars, and recom mend that such measures be adopted on the •orgtmization of the Company, soon to take place, as will secure that amount. _Resolved, That we regard the enterprise :as one deeply involving, the fature success -of our business community, , and without it .a large and valuable trade will be lost to us. We , therefore urge upon manufacturers, merchants, artisans and owners - of real estate to promptly come forward and sustain it with their means and personal co=operation. Besolved, , That we earnestly solicit large subsciiptions to the stock by the railroads, insurance and other corporate c om p an i es of Philadelphia, whose success is dependent -on that of our commercial and manufactur ing-interest, and who are authorized in -express terms; by the liberal charter recently granted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to subscribe for and hold any number of shares of the capital stock of the company. Mr. Cattell seconded -the resolution% and advocated the eStablishment of a permanent -commerce. Philadelphia held one of the best "commercial positions in the country, had great and unsurpassable wealth of iron end coal, and had built up an aggregate of manufacturing establishments that would -enable her to supply the. holncountry. In, no better mode could $1 2 000,000 be invested than in developing an interchange of pro , ducts with. the . South. Throughout the 'terrible devastations of the last four years the industry of. Philadelphia was undis turbed, andshe offered shelter and employ ment to all. Philadelphia has great natural and acquired facilities. She j only needs steam communication with the South and with Europe; and to guaranteethe success of the latter, the former must be Secured. :.We never in the past lacked the naeansto supply outward freight to the European steamers, but we had not the. supplies of Southern produce to complete the cargoes. Every steamer needs a certain portion of heavy 6rgo, but after having obtained that, it is most profitable to complete the 'cargo :with light freights. To obtain tbese, even at the present time, Mr. McHenry's steamers sail partly laden from this port to New York, at an, expense 'of several thousa.nd dollars, to obtain the balance of more profitable car riage. Mr. CSttell adverted to the fact that it was not now proposed to build luxurious steam em for passenger travel, but Icomf,ortable, fast -propellers for the standard trade. If the steamers were profitably , and rightly managed they must pay; but beyond the mere dollar and cent view, the cost, if any, would be repaid manifold by the enhanced value given to all the industries of Phila delphia. The field is now open for our en terprise, and there never was such a favora ble opportunity for the extension of Phila delphia commerce. Mr. Rene Guillon humorously portrayed the advantages tb be achieved 'by the pre sent enterprise. He felt it should be con sidered not oniy a necessity, but a privilege to participate in the subscription. To the five Southern ports with which it is pro posed for Philadelphia to communicate, New York has nowthirtv-five steam pro pellers. • By the income returns, the profits of our citizens are shown 'to be but one-third less than those given in New York, thus reveal ing that our city has abundance of capital to use.. The amount of goods that are being constantly transported from Philadelphia to New York, to be transhipped South, is really enormous, and would astonish all if figures couldbe shown. The e West is ex tending her facilities for manufacturing, so that within twenty years you will find our markets closed in that digtrict The South alone appears to furnish au opening to balance this loss, and if it is not obtaised at present it never ill be. Mr. George N. Allen, Secretary, 'stated that the subscriptions were about $570,000. He read a letter from William Sellers& Co., increasing their subscription from $5,000 to $lO,OOO, and a letter from Asa Whitney & Sons, increasing their subscription to $lO,- 000. Mr. Souder moved that the Committee on Manufactures be increased, which was adopted. Mr, Henry Winsor, agent of New York and Boston line of .steamers, doubled his original subscription of $5,000. Massey, Collins (It Co. doubled theirs, and individ ually Mr. Massey gave $2,500 more. Mr. Bazin increased his $2,500. Randolph & Jenks gave the final $5,000 to complete the required capital of $600,000. Mr. Allen, on the part of his committee, gave $l,OOO, and for the Jeweler's Association, $5OO. James C 4 Hand =di Co. gave $2,000 additional, making $5,000. Several gentlemen adverted in glad terms to the success attending the enterprise, and declared they believed there was the dawn ing of a brighter day for Philadelphia. After the announcement that on this (Wednesday) evening a meeting would be held to organize the Company, in accord ance with the charter, at the Board of Trade Rooms, the meeting adjourned. Board of Trade. The first stated meeting of the newly elected Executive Council took place on Monday evening, 19th inst., with a fall at tendance) President Welsh in the chair. A communication was received from. the De partment of Stateat Washingtbn, Inclosing the correspondence with France in regard to the Pans Exhibition, and a plan of the building and a view of the ground, which was'referred ~to a committee of five together with a letter from the New York Chamber of Commerce, on the same subject. A re solution was imaged recommending the tip plication of the officers of the navy for In crease of pay to the favorable consideration of Congress. On motion of Mr. Fraley, a preamble and resolutions were adopted to the effect that, as the funded debt of Pennsylvania is shown to be ;$37,471,663 36, of which the amount over due is $24,481,056 28, and the State t at a moment of great financial neces sity, imposed a tax upon her"own loans, which necessity no longer exists, that the Legislature be therefore requested to remove this great cause of dissatisfaction, by the creation of a new five per cent, loan, pay able at such periods as may snit the financial convenience of the State, and free from State tax, to be issued in exchange for the existing loans of the State, at the pleasure of the holders thereof; and that a committee be appointed to place the matter before the Governor and the Legislature, and to ask their early and favorable consideration of it. , The standing committees for the year were then an nounced by the Chair as follows : Lights and Harbor s—Tatham, Hand and Wetherill. Inland Transportation Fraley, Buzby, Stokes, Townsend and Sparhawk. River Fronts—Merrick, Souder, Butcher, Grubb, McCammon and Patterson. Finance— Wheeler, Marshall and Campbell. On League Island Navy Yard—Tatham, Buzby, Hand and H. M. Watts. Adjourned. From Pittsburgh—Political4-TheFenians. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 20.—The Hon. George V. Lawrence and Colonel John Hall were appointed delegates to the Republican State Convention, and instructed to sustain Moor head for Governor. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2().--The, Fenian Con gress effected a permanent organization to day. Col.*M: C. Murphy, of New York, was re-elected Speaker of the House, P. L. Rumford, of Philadelphia, Secretary, and Captain Nolan, of Pittsburgh, Sergeant-at arms. The two 'Houses then entered into joint session, James Gibbons ; President; in the Chair. A determination was unan imously expressed for immediate aftd effective action. The report of General Sweeney will be laid before the Convention to-morrow. A large public meeting was held to-night, - at which several large con tributions were made, one woman putting down $lOO. Large sums of money, and do nations of arms are promised. From Canada NEW YORK ' Feb. 20.—The Herald's To ronto special despatch says the publication of a letter, addressed by B. Doran Killian to a magistrate of Ottawa, threatening 'ven geance to Canada if the - Orangemen were permitted to meet in the capitol, causes:con siderable concern. The Catholic Bishop of Toronto has given the Irish permission to make their usual demonstrations on St. Patrick's > day. They will be out in fall force, and a conflict with the Orangemen is anticipated. Last Sunday the Bishop announced from the pulpit that the Fenian agitation had at least the good effect of calling attention to Ireland's grieVances, and he I said petitions for redress were being •circulited. and if some changes were not made in Ireland be fore the ,summer was over, desperate con flicts would undoubtedly ensue. Ex-rebel Major Coles, of Fort Lafayette notoriety, has arrived here. • , From Californi a . SAN , FBANctsco, Feb: - 20.+The Virginia City papers contam a report that, two hun dred men, on their way to the mines of Montana, perished in a snow istorm. Com mnnication with that territory is cut off, and it is feared that greats ering will be experienced there. General Steel left here, yes rday, to take command of the Deartment of Colnmbia. The Victoria pipers are full Of the Wonders of the Big= Bend gold 'diggings, in. British THE DAILY" EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 21,1866: Columbia, and appeal to the California miners to come and, get rich. Mining Stocks irregular. Savage, $900; Qphir, $440; Imyferial, $l2O 50; Chollar,Po tosi, $320; Yellow. Jacket, $290; Hale and _Norcross, $1,200. . . Legal Tenders brisk at 73/(gnic. Ohio Legislature. • CoLuarnus, February 20.—At the caucus to-night, the Union members of the Lees-, lature unanimously adopted the folio witig: Resolved, That in the action of the Union Representatives in. Congress, we recognize au exposition of the principles that made us a party and saved our country through the late rebellion, and;we tender such Rep resentatives a hearty support. RICIIMOND, February 20.—Both Housses of the Legislature concurred to-day in a resolution to proceed to the election of judges next Thursday. The House ' rejected the Senate bill amending the usury law, but the vote, was reconsidered, and, the bill was again pLacad upon the calendar. ceRI FOR SALE.—A trAßti, containing 102 acres supalor land, with modern double brick mansion, onse, carriage house; large new oarn, threesmaller ones, two tenant houses, d C., df.c.. all in excellent con dition, situate in Burlington county. N. J. on the road from Moorestown to Riverton; 10 miles from' Camden; 4 miles from the Camden and Amboy R. R.; half ofa mile from Moorestown and also from Camden. Moorestown and Mt. Holly R. R. give acres of garden fruit and standard fruit of every description, Hand some lawn, well shaded, and land in highest state of cultivation, J. M. OITISLM:EY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.— "ODFORD." guntry Seat of the late FRANCIS R. WHARTON. decfssed. The fine property in the west aide of RIDGE avenue, and north side of Eageley Point lane. at the third mile stone, Twenty-first Ward; containing about 52 acres, with a front on Ridge avenue of 931 feet, intersected by Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth streets, and Dauphin and York streets. Fine large Mansion Rouse, In good repair, tenant house, barn, dtc. BEDLOCHdr. P.ASCHALL. ja314561.} • 715 Walnut street TO BANKING INSTITUTIONS. CAPITA', ISTS, &c.—FOR SALE—Four-story Building. 8 L. corner WALNUT and FIFTH streets, 38 feet 4 In elms on Walnut, and 53 feet 4 inches on Fifth street. ALSO,large lot, with Factoryund other buildings, PRUNE street, below Sixth . treet. 87 feet 9 inches front by 137 feet deep. EDWARD C DIEHL, fe2o-3t* 530 Walnuy street. rip LET—GOODAV4I.L AND FIXTURES FOR SALE —A large and old established DRYGOODS STORE. One of the handsomest fitted up in the city. The owner being desirous of retiring from business. Address JOSEPH "CAGY, No. 446 North Second at., Philadelphia. fele 6t* l ßeBeneevit4Frn' lure, SPRUCE , nears2,soD annum. FOR SA LE.—T FIE .THREE-STORY BRICE 'lleshience with attics, double back (buildings and mo ern conveniencies. situate .No. 551 North Sixth street. Lot 19 feet front by 90 feet deep. J.' M. GUMMEY c 9 SONS, suB Walnut street. GERMe NTOWN.—FOR SALE.—A NEAT El. A l" Stone Cottage, with lot IM feet tront,and flimtshed with every city convenience, pleasantly located within eight minutes walk from the Railroad Depot. J. M. GOMMEY & SONS, stB, Walnut street. Ma 7:. FACTORY FOR RENT.—A large four-story FACTORY BUILDING with steam power situated on Twenty-second street. near CaBowl:all Immediate possession given, J. M, GIDIVFY SONS, 508 Walnut street. fr:r 4 ., FOR P L.P...—The modern threnstory brick Dwaling with three-story back buildings and t.very convenience; situate., No 2=o Pine; 18 feet front U by 88 feet deep. J, M. GMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut StrEet. FOR SALE A DESIRABLE, THREE-STORI fre brick house, with three-story double back braid rigs , 1401 Thompson street; all modern improvements. Apply to J. H. CURTIS dt SON, Real Estate Brokers. 433 Welnca street. M FOR Aral A desirable three.stonr brick 1,19 BOUSE Zts South Ninth street all modern im. pr vement i g mmediate possession given. Apply to J. H. MIMS it SON, Beal Estate - Brokers, 4t sot street. Pe9FOR A T.R.—The Elegant HOUSE. with every modern Improvement. No. 214 West Washington are. .LEWIS H. BRONZE. -trt :152 S. Fourth street. 0:44 VALTIABLE • BT_ISENICSS PROPERTY. 34 feet front by 74 feet In depth, situate Nos. 11.3 ano 115 North S.xth street, above Arch. J. M. Gl3ll - SOAK S, sas Walnut street. $7OO/1 —FOR SALE—Two first-doss Mortgages ILI of VA= eselkwall secured on City Pro perty. des irably located. J. M. GUADIEY SORB, WS Walnut street. crop LIVER o.ll.—Twentzi-five barrels, new made, Cod Liver 011, of very imperior oitualltv: Carb. 111112n01111t, just reved, in jars; also, just received, twenty-five barrels very superior Alcabol, warranted 95 per cent., In the best or packages, and fbr sale by JO N ett SANER & cp„ oc2l-ly o. 718 Mark street. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—English Va lerian, Croton 011, Taylor's Dint, Wines of Colchi cum, Composition Mortars, Oil Neroll Petit grain, Oil Turkish Geranium double distilled, Oil 'Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, 011 Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar pure, Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Rose Lesves, English Castor 011 quarter pints to quart sizes Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed, Cardamoms, in store and for sale by WILLIAM 17:T.T.TR d CO., 724 and I'm Market street, Philadelphia, HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alla elation of Bronchitis Catarrh. Hoarseness.ant Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice Public Speakers, Singer and Amateurs have beer greatly , benefited by using these Tablets, and their higl appreciation of their intrinsic merit, pat, re commends them to ppersona aaected with EDON CHMS, HOARSE S, and CATARRH of tht HEAD and BREAST. For sale by Druggists generally Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Apothe mrles, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phil& delpbia. OuiC IVEW STRENGTHENING AND REVULSTIT2 PLASTKEtS, with the pliancy of silk, the shs=tl led softness of UM. For affections of the Chest, pains weakness, &c., &c. They are cleanly and odorless comfortable and effective. Sold byUH BBELL, Ape ~ Lecary, 1410 Chestnut street. tulle riEUGGISTS' SITSDBIES. Gm:Mates NOrtazt, LP Pill Tiles,Corobs, Brazil:Les, Mirrors, Tweesers,Zat 3oxes, Horn Scoops, Sargio-sl Instruments, Tromea (lard and Soft Rubber 0,1°4:15,171n' Cases, Shun an , trletal Syringes, nil at "First Hands" rice& SNOWDEN & ap.S.L 9 I 2:3 South Eighth West. ROBERT SHOEXANER & CO.. N. E. CORNS& FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesal , aruggWts, Manufacturers and Dealers in ,Wlndosi ?tats_. White Lead, and ?ants of every description, lifer to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock o coeds In their line, at the lowest market rates. ROBERT SHORMA wER & 00., Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. .4.ol4)llB.lA—Jennlng's calcined, In 101 b., round thn RI and boxes, also in bottles. Jenning's Oilrbonate Magnesia, In 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers._Reavy Calcinet Magnesta lynding and for sale by 1..A.R.T.,M EL.Lia SON .4 CO., Drunists, Market and Seventh streets Philadelphia, sele BAY BITIL—Just received, an Invoice of atilatallf Imported Bay Ai rm, for sale by the gallon, 133 ROBERT SHOFAt dt 00., Druggist, N. E. car aer Fourth and Dace atreeta. :■ sal • : 1,7* - A: tiA;•C\ and portable contrivance for the application of aa• ruenta to the internal =lnce of the rectum. Bold to STOVIESADATIERkc THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, . ~..v.z. Late Andrews it Dixon, ,_ _t. j.,„" ,. v% No. IVA CHESTNUT street. Plilladelppla. Opposite United states Biint' 1 Manufacturers of L L R.OW- WIS, Aw l ) • CHAII MIR, OFFI And other `RATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires, ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTLLATOBS AND ' * CIOJINEY-CAPS, 000ICENG-RANGIS,BA.TH-BoLLEBS. en., oe,„1 Wli- Orms ALE and RETAIL. ' inWANTED TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER, a furnished house hi the country, easy ot access. Address, E. R.B. fe2o-3t* - - 125 South Front street. gry WANTED FOR RENT—A COMMODIOUS lEg dwelling, with modern conveniences, in German town. Apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers. 438 Walnrst street. DAVID P. MOORE ,t'scoNs Furniehin . crelgdertakersNo. 529 - Vine . ' (below Ninth). Lead and Metallic Coffins on hand. fel9-61. rNDIA BOBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACKING, HOSE, &C. :lElfinetirs and dealers will And a PIT ASSO OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VIILLANIZ ausßiriq Trir,T4l2.lG, PAMIR% HOS !Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR' • 1 808 Chestnu a South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP 'ARTICLE et GARDEN and -PAVEMENT H 043111, ve ,cheap, *MI chthe attention firth° ut,12,11c le call ed • sORGIUITIC—Chinse Sugar CaneSgrn p ha ndsome article, for sale by JOS. B. BUSS= dr,. CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. • r - AZIRIAL FRENCH PRIINIO3.-50 :cases in tin 1 , canisters Radiancy boxes, imported and for sale by. 106. B, BUBB 1 3 , dr VU 108 Booth Delaware &Vent" From Richmond. 1R20:47LL EDWARD C. DIEILL, 531 Walnut street. DRIJWOe It. nc.. -t~ > WANTIZO. ,LIQIIOB~. • RICHARD PENISTAITS - - Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 430 Chestnut Street, PHIMADELPHEA. Established for the Sale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, NOW so muchrecommended by the Medical Faculty - ibr 81 25 PER, DOZEN, ahem Bottles hdldone Pint.) The above being of the'very best crudity, It must be admitted the price is exceedlnglyLOW. It is aelivered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,Sto.,&o. Warranted pure, at the lowest possible n, rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHADEPAGNM of the best; brands offered lows han by any other house. On Drasght and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE =ICE. This Is an excellent article for Int%lbis. It is a MTV cure for Dyspepala. HAVANA CTIG.ABES. OLIVE on., PICIICLES, 13,9110 E S, SARDINES, London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—Miele and Scotch Ales. del2lll BAY BUM, PERKINS, STERN & CO., • DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES, NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully inform - the public that our goods may be found in MlRA&'phis at the following houses SIMON COLTON & CLABKE, ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES R. WEBB, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, HASSARD & CO.. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fatim,f, ma= CONSTANTINE KAISER, No. 143 South Front Street. Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING WINES, ocs-m,wAsm CLARETS. &c. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, „7. F. m u _N- -2 oW, 151 MU non sir., getai MUT. WrigZEL—The attention or the trade 13 k e fisllowingverg choke Wines, etc., Air = JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 151 South Front above Walnut. MADEIRAB—OId Inland, 8 years old. SHIGIREES—CampbeII & Co., aingle,, doable semi triple Grape. R. Come & Sons, Rudolph, Topa% Biel Spanish, C ro wn and F. Valletta. TORTS—Vallette, Vlnho Veiho Real, Denton and Sebello Valente & Co.. Vintages 103 to Me. CLAILLTS-Alruse Fib Freres and St. Eatephe Gut JaNmlrty._ • VREMOUTH—G. Youidan, Helve& Co. HIISCAS--de Fron tirman. CEtAISPAGNIS Irrony, "Golden Star; to Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Phinet and other favorite brands: WILESKY.—MoIes by old Wheat,. FE r S E Bourbon MIAsMX sale by B. P. ILIDDLN. ros. 5 Forth FRONT 1115 111/Ai CO.'s Dt:vA i ---- LLPILI3 MANINACITILING CO. N. L. LIPMAN, Agt. MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING STATIONER, 9 SI South Fourth Street, 2d Story, 0 flI AT 11101J11•0 I Cunu_ss nrenorzn ETELET =MM. tr, ;a Llpman's Trl.Pataat RyeltS Kaaba, M .. c i LIPMAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER, LIPMAN'S ENASINO PENCILS, NI w m JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS, 'i 4 ELMS EVERPOIST LEADS, ef la ie MEADS' PUOPELLING LEADS, p 4 ti; in LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTING RULER. a A. es Il Lipman Manufacturing Co.'s P WIPED:HOE LEAD PENCILS. BOBBINS EYELET ZdACTECHES. STATIONERY IMPORTED TO ORDER. LIPILLN ffesriACTrltLio eo. , AND - AND CO. TVIALTSTIR,S 9 HOIIS HZ PHILA.: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, Office over Partners and Mechanics' Bank, and Pro - praetors of the NT:Jr MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON. Livingston County, New York fe3U IMP SILL. PAY TO ADVERTISE IN COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS! The undersigned Is Agent for the best country pa pers in all parts of the United States, and contracts for advertising mine Phbllsher's lowest rates. His sys tem of advertising is such that no one who designs to make his business known in many different sections of the country should fail to avail themselves of it. He represents and recommends only well established papers and GIIARA.a 'l* - ES careful insertions Li ad verilsements in all cotes. WILMER ATKINSON, No. 611 Chestnut street,' fei7exam.finst* "' Second floor. ORNAMENTAL HAIR mAiNuFAcToRy. The humreet anti bete =aorta:neat tag Wig®, 'Toupees, Long Zak. Braia Caries Water-falls; Viotorkaes, settee, Illusive Seam for Ladies, At Mal now= than aumna% r San 909 CHESTNUT ,STRI3I3S, GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET ° Aid 'l4l DOOM EMMET. Maine Work ma lauwrightdni pNOmaW tit piled tO. 17L7•rpi WATOBEES /MD .111EMEDEJIY. ' vp,Wl.6 LA..DO/YLITs , — l. - , I .I.AMOND - D am 'E w ALER s & JEWELER, ILYEa WARS, i 'WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, . [...._ 802 Chestnut St., Phila. FINE DIAMOND WORK. WA..rrciay.s OF T. MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS. Silver Ware, •• . FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, IN GREAT VA RIETY. REPAIRING DONE IN '1 4 11.h BEST MANNER Old GOLD, SILVER. and PRECIOUS STONES bought for CASH. Rani -± k RIGGS 6/ . B.ROTIER I CHRONOMETER. CLOCK, AND WATCHMAKERS, No. 244 South FRONT Street, Have constantly on hand a complete assortment e CLOCKS, dcc., for Railroads, Banks and Counting HODI3 es, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. It Particular attention paid to the repairing o Sue Watches and Clocks. Jadlgm FASIVOII GOODS. PAPIR MA_CAR GOODS , PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fine assortment of Papier Mache Work • Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands and Scot= Plaid Goods, Just received per the steamer "St. George," too late for Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal ems, &c., will be sold low. ISAAC TONITNSEND, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. MUR PHY, 922 CTIESTERTT STRUT, • ja2otfp Blow Tenth street. CARPETINGS dI; FURNITURE The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTI:NOS, •\ WINDOW SHADE, dad a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fel9-an/ First Furniture Store below Isth,:lower side. OARPETINGS. OAILPETINGS. A large assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Constantly on band and Zr sale atthe lowest prices. GEORGE W. HELL, e3l-2m , No. 126 North TICERD Street LUMBER. 500,000 FEET SPRUCE JOIST. 5.4 Yellow Pine Flooring, Panel Plank, And a general assortment of BIIII:DING LUMBER on hand and-for sale by WILLIAMS & STOKES, fen-st* Twmou Y-1111ST AND RACK. A kJ triltOlii J AtiEd A. FREVA4 AN AUCTZIONABB, No. in WALNtT street. Sale Otsego street, below Reed. 500 TONS 31 4,NUR.ES, COMPOSTS, ctn. ON SATURDAY MORNDIG. At 11 o'clock, will br sold on account of a manufac turer, about removing, at the factory. Otsego street. below Reed, (below Prontstreet, Ft st Ward) about 500 tors chemical manures and composts of meats, bones, Gc , of grtat strength. W May be ovomined anytime. VALUABLE RESIDENCIES AT PRIVATB SALE ELEGANT WALNUT STREET-MANSION—One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street. SC feet tront: large ground. stable, &c Also, BROWN STONE 7vrANSION. Walnut near Broad at. W ill be sold. at very low rates, to a partywho NOP take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had if desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay ai old prices property which will paw' well and increato in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVEB.N STA. ND and 9 acres of land, on Bldg, road, 9 miles from the State House. known as "Sorrel Horse." Pleats, surveys, .tc., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet. do do MS and 1140 Lombard at 80 acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lan Valuable Lot, Markahreet, above Nineteenth do . do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road Brown-_tone Store, Second et, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do No. 201 south Tenth at do do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 4W Pine st do fa Pond st 5 acres of land, Federal st.Twenty , stath Ward VALIJA RT, STORE, CHEST 1% ST—A yen valutiblelbusiness property on Chestnut st, having twi fronts—in good order, Occupancy with thd deed. PIEPRINCIPAL MONEY MiABLISRICENT, R E. corner or SLIME and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally; Warches,Jewelry, Diamonds; Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND Jh. .E,Lyty AT PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold Hunting• Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Fine Silver Hunting Case and. Open Face English, Amen= and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.;. Fine Gold Chains; 'Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pius; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene rally. FOR 1 . . -P --A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, suit able for a Jeweler, price $650. Also several Lota in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. - p inT.TP ROBB CO.. • z, SALE OP 1& CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 22. Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1500 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral'. Congreza Boots, &c., comprNng a fresh and desirable assortment of men's, misses' and children's wear, to which the attention of buyers is called. Sc HARVEY. AUOTIONIIIKEB. -LI (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 833 Chestnut street. FUENITUILE, Ar.BS i at the Store every TnesdaY. SALMI AT RESIDENOES will receive pa.rtionlk. attention, • Bale No. 1922 Green street STIPERIOB, FURNITURE, .AXIIfINSTER. OAR -, ,FEIS. &c. ON JIIONIPAY MORN - LNG. At 10 o'clock. at likr2 Green street, by catalogue .the superierfnrniture, elegant • A zminster carpets,. tine oil cloths, kitchen furniture, &c. - - May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning °lime sale. Y 'BABBITT di 0 0.. AUOT/OITEB Cash Auction House, • "No. 230 MARKET etreet, corner of Bank street, earn advanced on conalearnenta without extra charm T L.Afamilu" 3 ,B AutnicanrgEs. • No iNG ALUM= areet. leiccre AIUCTION SA M:-• -THOMAS At SONS, AUCT/O.NNERS, Nos. ' and 14113outh FOURTH street. SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE' at the Exchange, miry TUESDAY, atlf, o'elooknOrittl Mr Handbills of each propazly issued sePara_telFi and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2too ca lOgue.s ir pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. BEAL ESTATE' T PRIVATE A Tx!, Printed catalogues, comprising - several hundred thousand dollars, Including every description ofal - and country property, from the smallest dwellings' the most elegant mansions; elegant country seata, farms,lnAhwi ertles. ac. • SALES AT TEN ATTOT/ON Sg r ßE EVERY THURSDAY. Particular attention given to sales at -Leval! residences. sitC. STOCKS, &c. _ On TUESDAY. FEB. 27. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchanges For account of whom It may concern -1100 shares of the Coal), idge Improvement and Cara' Company. ' ' • 700 shares of the Shamokin Coal Co. 1925 shares of the Locust Mountain Coal andlroriClS. RFA T, ESTATE SALE. KER. 27. Will include—. HANDSOME MODBRN THREA. STORY BRICK. ItBuIDANCE, with side yard. No. Sag Franklin street. north of Poplar street. Handsomery finished, ant has all modern conveniences. Lot 25 feet front. Clear of all incumbrance. _ GENTEEL THREE STORY BRICK. DWELL MG. No. 325 Fp, OCe tre et, east of Font It street. Lot 20 feet front. Clear of all incerrobrance Vein/Limn Busts - R.B.s &Lucre—FOUß STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING. li. W. cornea Fifteenth and Pine streets. Been occupied as a gro cery store for a number of years. Immediate posses sion. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. east aide Germantown road, first home south of Jefferson st Peremptory Sale to Cosa an Estate.—MODEßN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, wits back bnlidings, No. 533 Pine street, west of Phth street Has the mot . ern conveniences. Same Estate-4 THREE STORY BRIM DWELL INGS, 1108, 1442, 1644, 1146 and 1648 Sansom street. west of Sixteenth street. Same Estate-6 THREE STORY BIU01:4 DWELL INGS. Al oravLan street, west of Sixteenth street. Same Estate—TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 13 8 Wood street Same Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No 617 Catharine street, west of Sixth street. .ear For pariicElars or t.e above properties see hand bills at the auction rooms. RAR - F, CURIUM:3, INTERESTING AND AMT. SING ROOKS. On Tuesday and Welneaday 2 Afternoon and Evening, February - it) and 21, - At the auction store, the library ef a gentleman de ceased comprising many rare, curious and Interesting works, In the English, French and Latinlanguages. may be p=amined with catalogues on Monday and Tuesda • Y Sale N 05.129 and 141 South Fourth st, SUPERIOR FURNITUB.E, ELE.IANT PIANO. FINE MIRRORS, BOORCASE.g. FIREPRO.)F BAITS, OFFIBE TABI.PS, TINE BaUsSFITA AND OTHER CARPETS, &e. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock. at the auction store. by catalogue. superior Jurnintra. elegant rosewood and Inlaid piano forte, made by G. Vog;; 3 large fine French plate man tel mirror., superior bookcase and office, tattles, large and superior fireproof safe, made by Farrel& Herring; superior sewing tr.ac Ines, by Singer and others; tine Brt ssels and other carpets dm. Sale Nes. 809 and 811 Chestnut street. E 'IOC% OF ELEGANT FURNITURE • ON FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 23, At 10 o'clock, at No. 809 and 811 Chestnut street, by catalogue, the block of Elegant Rosewood and Walnut Drawing Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Ilbrury and Chamber Furniture, manufactured by George 11, Hen kelt' expressly for his wareroom sa:es, the best quality , ann finished in the best manner. it a - May be examined two days previous to sale. gkir Mr. He• - kels, being about to remove his estab lishment to Thirteenth and Chestnut streets is com. pelled to sell a part of his large stock at public sale, there not beim g sufficient room on the new premises to accommodate it. BY JOIN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS Nos. 222 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, MUCK= GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold alarge sale of Forel= and Domestic lai( D ;loods, by catalogue, on BOUB MONTHS' IT anApart for cash. part for wan. ON THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 22 At 10 o'clock, embracing about 800 Package:B=lloN of Staple and Fancy articles. in Woolens, Wooded", Linens, Silks :and Cottons. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged gos ex: hibitlnn early on moraine of nate. - LARGE SALE OP FOREIGN AND DOXEST4 DRY GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale of THITESI4Y, Pep. will be found in part the following,vin • DOMESTICS. bales bleached and brown sheetings. do do do shirtings and drills. do . Canton, white and scarlet all wool flannels. cases talc and white and fancy Madder prints. do indigo blue checks. stripes, ticks. denims. do fancy printed de laines,„corset jeans. twills. do Manchester ginghams and Kentucky Jeans, do English rohed iaconets, silecias, cambrics. do cottonades. paddings cassimeres:satinets. MERCHANT TAMOSS' GOODS. pieces English and French blk ane blue cloths. do all wool fancy cassimeres and tricots. do bik doeskins, Scotch tweeds, zephyrs. do blk and fancy meltons, diagonal coatings. do Italian cloths, aipaSas, satin de chenes. do Marseilles, silk and worsted vestings. So fl A SIN .Lns - zer GOODS. _ _ pieces Barnsley seeetlngs, batcheis' linen, drills.. do 8-4 'W. B. arid loom oamaaks, diapers, crash. do crown ducds, burlaps, hollarids, canvas. do Spanish madtle and Bin, linens. cloth. do bleached and