TOtmh tftlßllßW. StianH H»»B«nn.
{cxesß of mmuiAT's pbocehdu^bs.!
Senate.—Mr, Wade (Ohio) moved that
the Senate take up the bill to admit Ne
braska.
Mr. Poland (Vt.)said that he had given
notice of his intention to call np the Bank
ruptcy bill on Monday last. He had given
vrayfor the Suffrage bill. It was now pro*
posed to take up a bill of later date than the
Bankruptcy bill, and proceed to ite conside
ration, He hoped the Bankruptcy bill
would he proceeded with.
Mr. Wade regarded the Nebraska bill as
of more importance than the Bankrupt bill.
It involved the right of the people of Ne
braska to form a State government and be
represented on this floor.
Mr. Sumner Baid he was against the Ne
braska bill and in favor of the Bankrupt
bill. The act of yesterday should not be
forgotten. The Senate had voted itself in
Javor of human rights, and now a proposi
tion was before it to set aside that verdict,
and Create a white man’s government, such
as the Senators on the other side had said
themselves in favor of. He hoped the Sen
ate would net imitate the example of anti
quity and unweave to-day the web woven
yesterday.
Mr. Wade said it was not in order to dis
miss a hill on a question of reference, but
as Mr. Sumner had discussed it, and at
tempted to prejudice the case, he (Mr.
Wade) felt compelled to say a few words.
Mr. Sumner had said there waa no merit in
the bill to admit Nebraska. He had under
taken to pass upon the question in advance,
and to judge for the absolute Senate. Ia
his (Mr. Sumner’s) judgment it waa a bill
of no merit. If he (Mr, Sumner) was the
sole judge he,(Mr.Wade)would have to give
it up at once, and come dwwn very quick;
but Mr. Sumner was not the judge to de
cide for this body. Mr. Sumner had quoted
semething about the ancients. There was
another ancient sage of whom it -was said
that he strained at a gnat and swallowed a
camel. That was what Mr. Sumner now
proposed. As to the objection Mr. Sumner
made to the admission of Colorado, he (Mr.
Wade) conld see no point in that. Mr.
Sumner had voted far -a constitutional
amendment upon which to admit rebel
States, and there was nothing in that amend
ment about a colored suffrage. The Senate
had admitted the rebel State of Tennessee,
and now refused admission to a loyal ter
ritory as a State.
Mr. Sumner—Did I vote for it ?
Mr, Wade—Yes, you did.
Mr. Sumner—Oh, no.
Mr. Wade— Bnt yon voted for the prin
ciple in which Tennessee was admitted.
Mr. Wade continued his remarks on the
pending motion, advocating the admission
of Nebraska.
Mr. Poland (Vt,) said hia motion to take
up the Bankrupt bill did not imply opposi
tion to the other bill. He only thought it
more important that the Bankrupt bill
should be considered.
Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) thought theyetoof
the Colorado bill onght to be considered be
fore any new proposition of that kind was
introduced. It had been before the Senate
a long time,and should have been considered
at the last session.
Mr. Wade said the reason why the Colo
rado yeto was not taken up last session was
that he feared he had not strength enough
on his side to get it through; he was not
ready-then to make the battle!
Mr. Buckalew (Pa.) spoke of the impro
priety of delaying action on a veto so long.
He thought it was a bad precedent. The
Senate ought to take these subjects up in
their order.
Mr. Tates (111.) spoke in favor of the ad
mission of Nebraska. She had adopted a
State constitution, and asked to become one
of the States of the Union. She had sent
two Republican Senators here, and he did
not think the objections of Mr. Snmner
were good.
Mr. Sanlsbnry (Del.), in a few remarks,
said he supposed ir Nebraska had sent' De
mocratic Senators here the argument for
their admission would not be very strong.
Mr. Snmner resumed the floor. Allddmg
to his own vote on the constitutional amend
ment, he asked Mr. Wade if he considered
himself bound to admit the rebel States if
they refused suffrage to the freedmen.
Mr, Wade said he considered himself
bound to admit the rebel States if they rati
fied the constitutional amendment within a
reasonable time. He thought that time had
almost elapsed now, but if they would adopt
that amendment he would feel bound to
vote for their admission.
Mr. Sumner —Even with the word white
In their Constitutions.
Mr; Wade—Without regard to that.
Mr, Sumner—Without regard to the rights
cf the freedmen. • '
Mr. Wade—l am as much in favor of
colored suffrage as anybody, but I vriD stand
toy my agreement.
Mr. Sumner said he would stand toy his
agreement, too, but he had made no such
agreement. Certain politicians and editors
had undertaken to foist such an agreement
upon the people, but had not succeeded. A
proposition of that kind had been reported
horn the Reconstruction Committee, but
had never been considered by the Senate.
Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) said a resolution had
been reported from the Reconstruction Com
mittee to admit the rebel. States oh. their
adoption, separately, of the amendments,
and .its ratification by three-fourths of the
States, but this resolution had been tabled
in the House on the call of the yeas and
nays.
Mr. Sumner retorted that he would vote
for the admission of no State that recognized
distinction in civil or political rights on ac
count of color,
The question on taking up the bill to ad
mit Nebraska was put.
The Chair announced the vote—yeas 21,
nays 11. So the bill was taken upandread.
It is in the usual language of such measures
and deolares Nebraska to have formed a
State government, and to be admitted as a
State in the Union, with equal rights.
Mr. Brown (Mo.) opposed an amendment
in the same language as that opposed by
Mr. Sumner, and rejected in the Senate last
session when the bill was up, viz: A proviso
that this act shall take effect only upon the
fundamental condition of the abolition of
all distinction in civil and political rights on
account of color, and the ratification of this
condition by the people of Nebraska.
Mr. Wade took the floor in advocacy of
the bill. He premised his speech with some
remarks on reconstruction. He considered
himself bound to admit the Southern States
npon the acceptance and ratification of the
Constitutional: amendment. If, however,
they Bhould fail to accept that amendment,
he was then for applying the strong arm of
the military power to them, and reorganiz
ing all the rebel governments on the basis of
-equal rights.
Mr. Kirkwood (Iowa) inqnired what Mr;
Wade would consider a reasonable time.
Mr. Wade replied that he would consider
that reasonable time exhausted when the
southern Legislatures had met and either
refused to ratify the amendment or failed
to consider it.
Mr. Wade spoke on the population and
resources of Nebraska. The bureau of sta
tistics showed the population to be 83,530 in
April last, and at the last election a vote of
.3,136 was oast. He repeated the arguments
advanced by the friends of the. bill when
last before the Senate in July.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) said he had voted for
this bill when it was last before the Senate.
He felt bound to vote for the admission of
Nebraska whenever she complied with the
conditions of the enabling act. r She had
complied with these conditions, and fits
Senate was hound in honor to admit her.
The proposition of Mr. Brown embraced ad
ditional conditions, which it was not just to
impose after having, two years ago, refused
to make them. On the subject of the reoon-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILJLDEIiFHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1866.—TRIPLE SH
struethm of the Southern States, Mr. Sher
man said be voted for- the constitutional
amendment withthe distinct understanding
that they were to' be the terms upon which
the South was-to be restored to . tpe Union.
No one'could avoid the irresistible logic
that, if accepted theßO amendments,
Congress was bound to admit their Senators -
and Representatives. '
Mr. Sherman then resumed the immediate
subject before the Senate, dwelling upon the
statistics of Nebraska, to show that she had
population sufficient for a State govern
ment. ■
Mr. Brown (Mo.) took the floor in advo
cacy of his amendment, He said Congress
ha'd, in the admission of Missouri, exacted
a condition that she should expunge from
her constitution a provision excluding free
persons of color from emigrating into that
State. All he proposed to Nebraska now
was a condition that she should not deny the
rights of citizenship to her own citizens;
Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) took the floor in op
position to the bill and pending amendment,
taking the ground that the majority in favor
of the State government at the election in
Nebraska was very small, <fcc.
Mr. Grimes moved to suspend farther
consideration of the pending bill, to take up
the resolution for the holiday recess.
The resolution was taken up.
After discussion the yeaß and nays were
demanded on the resolution to adjourn from
December 80th to January 3d.
The resolution was adopted—yeas 27,
nays 16.
Mr. Hendricks resumed the floor on the
Nebraska bill, but yielded to Mr. Brown,
and on whose motion it was ordered that
when the Senate adjourn to-day, it be to
meet on Monday next.
On motion of Mr. Wilson the Senate went
into executive session, and soon after ad
journed.
House. —The Senate bill to regulate the
elective franchise in the District of Columbia
was taken up.
,Mr. Ingersoll demanded the previous
question.
Mr. Hale asked Mr. Ingersoll to permit
an amendment to be offered, making an
educational qualification; in order to teat
the sense of the House Upon it,
Murmurs of “no,” “no,” among the Re
publicans.
Mr. Ingersoll declined to yield for that
purpose, and the House seconded the pre
vious question.
The bill was read three times, and the
House proceeded to vote by yeas and nays
on its passage.
The vote resulted, yeas 118, nays 16.
The Speaker directed the Clerk to call his
tame, and voted aye.
So the bill passed.
There was no unusual excitement in the
House, and there were no manifestations of
any kind on the announcement of the result.
The following is the vote in detail.
Metsra. Alley. Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ar
nell, Ashley (Nev.), Ashley (O.), Balter, Baidwln.Bar
ker, Baiter, Bingham, Blalne.Blow.BontweU3rands
gee, Btoomall, Bncaland, Bnndy, Clarke(O.), Clarke
(Kansas), Cobb.Conkllng, Cnllom, Dawes, Defroes.De
lano. Deming. Dixon,Dodge, D.-nnelly, Briggs, Eck
ley, Bgglesicn, allot, Farnsworth, Ferry, Garfield
Grinrell, Griswold, Hale, Harding Hari, Hawkins,
Hajes. Henderson, Hlgby Hill, Holmes, Hooper,
Boichkiss Hubbard, Jr., (N, Y.), Hubbard (Conn.)
Hubbard. Hubbell (Ohio). Ingersoll, Jenckes, Julian
Ecsson, Kelley, Kelso, Ketdiam, Kocmtr, Laflin.
fawrente (Fa-). JAwraice (own, yLoan, Longyear
Harston. Marvin, Maynard. Mcladoe, Moßuer Aler
cur Miller, Keorhead, Morris, Moulton, Newel!
O’Kelli. Orth. Paine, Patterson Perham. Pike, Pom
eroy, Price. Baymocd.Blce (Mass), Bolllns, Sawyer.
Scbenck.Sco&eld, Shellabargcr, Slobd,Spalding, Starr
Stevens,Stokes. F.Tbomaad hayer.Trbwbtldge Dpson
Van Aernam, Van Horn (Mo ) Van Horn (nTy )
Ward (N Y ) Waabborne (lli.). Washbnrae (Mass V,
Warner,Wentworth,Welker. Williams, Wilson (Iowa)
Wilson (Pa), Windom, Wocdbrldge. and Colfax—its
Kays— Messrs. Ancona, Bergen, Boyer, Campbell
Cb&nler, Ccoper, Dawson, Denison, Eldrldge, Flnck
Glosbrenner, Goodyear, Hat ding, Harris. Hlse. Ho
gan, Hubbard (W. Va), Hnbbell (N. Y.), Hunter.
Kerr, Kuykendall, Batbam, Le Blond. Leftwich
Marshall, McKee, Kiblack, Kicbolson, Noell, Ban-
Call (Fa.), Randall KHy.), Bitter. Rogers, Boss, Hot
seeu.Sbanklln,Sltgreavea,Sllllwell,Stronse,Tabor,TaT
lor, (Tenn.), Tayfor(N. Y), Thornton, Ward (Ky')
Wbaiey-46.
On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa), the
House agreed to adjourn over till Monday.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr.
Washbnrae in the chair, on the President’s
annual message.
Mr. Wenthworth (111.) addressed the com
mittee, much of his speech being occupied
with an amusing review of the acta and
policy of the President, and the relation of
illustrative fables and anecdotes,
Mr. Hise (Ky.), obtained the floor, and
and on bis motion the committees rose.
Mr. Taylor (Tenn.), ,was, at his request,
excn&ed from further service on the Select
Committee on the New Orleans Riots, and
Mr. McCullough (Md.). was appointed in
his stead.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Committee on
Approprietions, reported the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.
Read twice and made the special order for
Tuesday next.
Mr. Bidwell introduced a bill to provide
for the adjustment of accounts of post
mastersrfginder the act of July 27th, 1851.
RefeiredWo the Poatoffice Committee.
Mr. Paine (Ohio) introduced a bill to
place all officers •of the army on the same
footing thereon as to allowance for extra ra
tions for volunteer service. Referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) the
Committee on Pensions was instructed to
inquire into the expediency of amending
the Pension laws so as to provide that in alt
cases where it is proved to the satisfaction
of the Commissioner of Pensions that any
soldier of the. army of the United States
during rebellion died in ally rebel prison it
shall, for all purposes of pensions in snob
cases, be deemed prima fade evidence that
such soldier died of disease contracted in
the service of the United States in the lineiof
hia duty.
Mr. Maynard(Tenn.)asked leave to intro
duce a resolution to except Tennessee from
the application of a resolution of the last
session, directing the Committee on Claims
to rf ject all claims for damages to property
in rebel States during the war.
Messrs. Thayer (Pa.) and Ward (N. Y.)
objected.
Adjourned till Monday next.
Coal Statement.
The following la the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, daring the
week ending Thursday, Dec. 18,1866;
■ , Tons-Owt.
From St. Clair w os
41 t'ort CarooD... - -, m „ t ■
M *PottBviJie....:: 8,497 oa
44 Schuylkill Haven uo
44 .Auburn ... 5,688 19
“ Port Clinton 2 6?8 0<
14 Harrisburg and Dauphin................ ...._ 2,828 OO
Total Anthracite Coal for week 22.820 14
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau
phin 6,178 10
Total of all kinds 27.894 1s
Previously this year............. 2*.629 h
Total
Same time last year
Decrease
BepertoJ tor£ve2ing Bulletin.
LlVJißPOOl—bteamahip Brazilian, Barton—lpke
mdze V K Wood; 1 do G Vojlmer; 1 do B Cremerlob; 1
do J W Queen <fc Co; 4 do W Y McAlHster;l css Wrigot,
Bros & Co; 7 pkgs mdze J B Caldwell & Co; 221 bxs Un
plates 214 terne plates N Trotter & Co: 557 bxa terne
E lates’6 is sheet Iron NAG Taylor Co; 9cs mdze J B
jppjncoit <fe Co; l do Copper <h Fry: 28 bales carpeting
WccallDm, Crease* Sloan; 2do J HCrne <6 Co; 6 do
Atwood, Balaton & Co; 6 cs mdze John Caldwell & Co;
4 do Bt- rlst: 3 bales carpetings O McUlntock A Co; 2
casks bdw W H Bowers: 2cs maze Wayne & Stewart- fi
& mdze Scsnottons 184. W Creighton; 1 cse mdze J
Mnstin & Sons;.B do W F Beak l do Bennett 4 Mustio:
IdaLalng & Maglnnis;4caskwmdzßßuehler,Howard
<6 Co; 2do Try on, Bros & t o; sdo Ayr« & Llpnlncott;
21 bales carpeting J F & K B Orne; 1 css mdze Mlskey,
Merrill & Co; 4 cs 2 casks hdw J C Grubb A Co; 1833 bdls
strip iron Morris, Tasker& Co; 4 pkgs mdze order, 121
cs machinery John Dobson; 4cs mdze W A Drown *
Co; 12 cs brandy DaDiel Cox; 4 caßks salted skins
Henry Tilge <sCo; 2 caakamdze G H Boberts; S cs mdze
1 ewls A Co: 1 csehosiery John Mnstin * Son; 8 cs ma
chinery Bolen <fc Taylor; l seroon bprk 1 cse chemicals
10 kegs mdze Bosengarten & Son; 21 pkgs mdzs WM
Wilson; 479 do Powers * Welghtmaß; 1 cask hdw
Edward Mullins; 224 bxs tin and terne plates John
Volkmar; 1 cask mdze Smith & Co; 1 cse hdw Osthei
belmer A woodward.
LIVERPOOL—Steamer Propontis, Hlgginson—ll
pkgs mdse JB Llpplncott A Co; Bdo H Tilge & Co; 2
do G Volmer; 45 Brown, Shipley A Co: 20 bbla camUc
soda order: 12 cs machinery Bridesburg Manufg do
-582 bxs tin and terne plates N Trotter A to; 1 csk hdw
3 pkgs mdse Newlln, • ernley A Co; l cask zcs mdse E
C JBatt, Bio A Co; 1 cask 1 case .hdw Clark A Biddle; 1
ease mdee Q W Vcgel; 2do J Hnstin A Sops; ,214.ba1p?
Bn&si&n hemp Fitler* Weaver * Oo; Bdo mdse Alex
Whildln <fc Sons; lease toys Hirsch A Loeb; 6 cks hdw
Bandy,Brenner &Co; ca ; at&l TO Hand AChf! cae
.mdse Caldwell & Co; 2 rs 2 bags seed order; :2 es steel
order; 5 do mdse -Van Doaen,Boehmer £ Oo; # Jqnius
Boux: ldo machinery S Cope * Son; 2 bxs luggage J
Manshlp; £8 sacks seed 6 oka do D Landreth * bona: fs
cs steel w Tileßton; lease machinery Wilbrab&m*
Bro; 3 do Dolan AT&ylor; 34 do Peter Watson: 4 pkgs
mdse 4 bales linen yarn JH&WCreJghton; lcaseoU
Jay Cooke & Co; 6do mdse J 3hompsonGiU;.22do
sheet steel Kay lor * Co; 174 bdls rod 224 bdls iron J J
AGGilllngbam; 48 cs mdse J Caldwell A Co; 3 cases
hosiery Cook & Bro; ldo Jos Parkin; 3dol bale felt J
Thompson, Son A Co; ldo thread order; 1 do books
order; is bales carpeting J H Orne ACo; 2ca mdse C
XiSbarpleas; weeroona 10 chests 3 pkgs mdse Bosen
gartendrfiocs; d.pkgs mdse Stanbrldge, BarrAOo; 1
case mdse’Bennett AMnstin; l do thread Bates*
Coates: 2bales carpeting Oliver McCUntock; lease
xl dse.fi BorhekA Son; 14 do machineryß Garsed A
Bro; 5 cks mdse W T howber; 2do files 2 do hdw Ed*
ward Mullins: 3pkgsmdse J W Queen & Oo; 1 do S 8
White; 1 do W Wright: l case mdße Laurent A Haron:
2 do S F Whitman: 4 pkgs mdse G Volmer; 1 do Y E
Caldwell A Co; 1 do Miflkey.Merrill * Co; 2 bales mdse
De Couisey, Bamllton * Co: 2 tes 1 csk hdw Vance *
Landis: 1 csk hies 2 pkgs md&e Biddle Hardware Co: 2
cks hdw 1 bdle 1 cte mdße Jesse Lee; 27 cs 33 bxs mdse
WFBead; 2caks mdse Smith A Seltzer; 4dohdwe
Buchler, Howard * Co; 1 pkge mdse T & L Johnson; 2
cs plants HADreer; ipkge mdse G A Schwarz; 3 do
F A Tilge & Bro; 2do W Y McAllister: 1 do G Gil*
hraith; I46oempty grain bags A B McHenry £ Co: 17
cases mdse Sharp, Haines *Oo; 16 do machinery B. W
Suplee; 2 cs mdse Lewis* Co; 1 do B Shipley AOo; 1
do Bnghes* Muller: 12 pkgs do W M Wilson; 43 do
Powers * Weigh!man: l case Bteel 1 csk hammers 2 do
fi les2u vices AMF Watson; 2 cs mdße J Pennington;
19 bales carpeting J F * E B Orne; 17 do McOallum.
Creese * Sloan; 9 sks se&ds W Hacker; 1 case mdse B
Bollock.Sons*Co: l pkge do J Thompson: 4casks
hardware 7 casks chains Ayres * Lippfncott; 7 cases
mdse W A Drown * Co; 435 boxes tin platesNAG
Taylor * CO.
Arrival and Balling of Ocean Steamers
TO A&BTVB.
ten not vox Pl
enty of York „, 1u . m HN07,24
Virginia. .Liverpool...K ew Y0rk..«........N0e. 28
Kangaroo York.... MMMM .Dec. l
City of Hew York...Llverp , l...New Yorkj~.~.»....Dec. 5
Lonisianai.....—....J^tverpooL.JJew York.....—...*Dec. 5
Deuichland~.~Southampton...New Y0rk.—.........Dec. 5
City of Dublin......Liverpool..JNew York a
Java . M M M ...~.~Liverpool...New York .............Dec. r
Atalanta.....~ ......London...New -Dec. 8
Pa1myra..............L1verp0e1...New Y0rk........—.Dec. 11
Cityofßost<m.....«JLiverpooL~New York^.—......Dec. 12
England..... Liverpool... New York —.....Dec Ik
AHemani*......BonthftTr>pton...New York Dec. 12
Fulton JJew York. Dec. 19
TO DKFJIRT.
Pioneer. 15
Whirlwind .Phlladelphla...Charleston. ....Dec 15
Kangaroo -New York. .-Liverpool Dec. IB
Wm Penn..... ..New York...Lond«n..._. ...... Oec. IB
Asia -Boston.-Llverpool ... Dec. 19
Heel* .New York... Liverpool .~~.....Dec. 19
Santiago de Cuba.—N York...Greytown, Nic—,.Dec. ;o
York.. .Havana .Dec. 20
Hieing Star..—.. New Yoxk...AsplnwaU ihsc, zl
City of New York...N York... Liverpool, -...—.... Dec. 21
8ritann1a..........-New York—Glasgow „„.-.„Dec 22
Moravian. —..Portland...Liverpool -.Dec. 22
Tonawanda J?hiladelphia:..tsavaDaali Dec. 22
Virginia ...«...-...New York.. .Liverpool Dec. 22
Bavaria.— .New York... Hamburg ...............Dec. 22
Guiding Star....-. New York...Rlo Janeiro ~-Dec. u
Arago— —New York...Havre..._.Dec. 22
Cuba—. New York...LlverpooL —Dec, 26
Jaciata .. Philadelphia... New Orleans..—.uec. 29
.New York... Liverpool.— Dec. 29
«*t, Lauret.,.. -New York...Havre .Dec, 29
DeutcblanC..—.New York... Bremen .. Dec. 29
Atalant«l_New York... London Dec 31
Corsica.—..—New York...Nassaa&_Hav'a....Dec. 31
JBOAKD OF I*KAOl!i
JAMES DOUGHERTY, 'fc
JOSEPH C. GRUBB. PXOKTZLY OOXMITTSS.
BLMOND A. SOUDEB, h
Sok Risks, 7 161 i?ux Bns, 4A3 | High Water, 824
Btc-amer Propontis (Br), Higgluson, from Liverpool
via Bceton £0 boors, with mdse to A R McHenry &€o.
Steamer Brazilian (Br), Barron, from Queenstown,
via Boston 80 horns (with cargo of the steamer Meiiia.
which put back), to A R Mcllenry.,& Co.
steamer Mayflower, Robinson. £6 hours from Wash
ington, with mdse to W P Clyde <fc Co.
btesmer M Massey. Smith, £4 hours from New York.
Willi mdse IoW H Baird £ Co.
Steamer Mars. Grumley. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baira <& Co.
Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 horns from New York,
with mdse to W P Clvde <fc Co.
Schr Complete. Soule. 10 days from Calais, with lum
ber to Warten, Gregg & Morris.
Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with 8 tazg«*
to W P Clyde A Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steemer.Mayflowex, Robinson. Washington, W P Clyde
A Co.
Steamer Buffalo. Jones. Now York. W P Clyde A 00.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, a Groves, jr.
Steamer Com H A Adams, Bowen, Richmond, Hunt*
singer <fe Co.
Bark White Wing (Er), Pike, Laguayra.-John Dalleit
& Co.
Eark St Peter. Goodwin, Havre, L Westergaard.
Orfg Agent, West, Matanzaa CO Van Horn.
ScbrJT Price, Young; Wilmington, NC. DS Stetson
& Co.
Schr Mary P Hudson, Hudson. Mobile, do
schi Ocean Bird. Kelly, Chelsea, W Hunter, Jr. A Co.
Schr Olio, firannin, MUivUle,Street A Co.
Schr Taylor small. Matthews, Wellfleet, captain.
Tug Hudsrn,CazT, with S-baigea for Baltimore. W P
CljdeAOo,
MEMORANDA.
Ple.mer Bc*phoros, Alexander. sailed from Boston
at PM yesterday for this port, having repaired. -
Si earner America (Brem), Meyer, cleared at New
YorX yesterday for B>emen.
Steamer Europe (Fr), LeHaire, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havre.
Steamer Denmark, Thompson, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool
steamer lowa (Br). Craig, cleared at New York yes
terday for Glasgow via MoriHe.
Ship WoHeafuret (Br), bchramann. cleared at New
York yesterday for Hong Kong and fthanghae.
Bark Whistler. Fuller, cleared at N York yesterday
for San Francisco.
Bark Wm Van Name, Oook. tailed from Curhaven
27th ult. for England.
Schr H W Benedict, Case, from Delaware City, at
Providence isth Inst.
SchrbT Garrison, Chase, hence for Roxbory, was
off Point Judith 12th Inst.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, cleared at Hew York
yesterday for Wilmington. Del.
SchraEH Naylor, Naylor. L A Danenhower, She
pard; B K Vaughan. Howell; Sidney C Tyl*'. Steel
man, hence, and Energy. Brown, mom New Castle,
Del, at Boston 12th Inst.
AS GOOD AS NEW.
After 20 or 50 yearn use, Fire Proof U the
same in ,
MARVIN’S SAFES.
ALUM AHD DET PIASTER.
RELIABLE AT ALL TIMES.
AMPLE TESTIMONIALS.
MARVIN & OOw
721 CHESTNUT St.,Maaonio Hall.
255 BROADWAY, N.Y,
Bend for Hlnstrated Catalogue. seEMmwSm rp
WM. GRANGE & SON,
Haye.opened their new and commodious building,
No. 711 North Beoond Street,
And stocked the same with a choice selection or goods,
comprising
Plain Gold Band and Decorated French,China TEA.
DINNER, TOILET and TETE-A-TETE SETS.
CHINA and GLASS COLOGNE BOTTLES,
CHINA, PARIAN and LAVA VASES, .
CHINA and CRYSTAL CARD RECEIVERS,
BOHEMIAN TOILET BETS, STATUETTES, eto.
Constantly on hand, a toll assortment of the best
makes of WHITE IRON STONE WARE. n022-lm!
FMNKLIN MILLS
SELF-RAISING
BUCKWHEAT.
A new and very choice article. Every family should
ueit, Directions—When ready to commence bakinr,
mix the batter to the usual consistency. For sale by
all Grocers. dei-i2t*
54.024 07
78,084 14
I9,CW 07
iEOBGE PLOWMAB,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
838 CARTER STREETT
And Ml DOCK STOUR
Machine Work and Mlllwrltlng promptly attend*
- . : ITIT-rpJ
Preston- Steam Laundry.
WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING
CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Best work at fewest prices.
Office, 1309 Chestnut St.
ALMBRIA GRAPES.— IOO kegs of thee* splendid
white grapesjn lice order i»Tniin« and for sale fcj
JOS,B. BuSSIERdSiOO,. lhe BouthDeUiwar* av**»i
MABSMB BUUBfIR.
ARRIVED! YXBTXBDAY.
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
with greatly Increased facilities, and a luge corps of
first-Class workmen, are now manufacturing a
LARGE STOCK OF
4 *•
LOOKING GLASSES,
guaranteed the BEST FRENCH ELATES ONLY OR
NOAALB, and would call attention to their dally aug
menting ASSORTMENT as LNEQUALBO and at
VIEY MODERATE FSICBS.
EARLES’GALLERIES,
i 816 CHESTNUT STREET.
BY B. SCOTT, JR., •
auctioneer,
OATW __ „ No. lOkTqHESTNUTstreet
BALB OP LADHCB' FINE GOLD WATCHES,
JEWELRY, Ac*
„ ON MONDAY MORNING*
Dec. 17, at u o’clock at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut street, will be sold, a splendid assortment of
Ladles Fine Gold Watches, consisting of plain and eh*
Slaved cases, handsome enamelled do., handsome en
amelled with figure head, diamond set do , Gent’s Gold
Watches, winding without key,
ALSO—Uteful gold articles, suitable for Christmas
presents.
The above goods are from a New York home, and
ipcst he closed out.
SPECIAL BALE AT CONCERT ttat.t. BUILDING.
No. 1219 CHESTNUT Street.
~By B, SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer,
SPECIAL SALE OP FINE FRENCH BRONZE
FIGURES AND GBOUPiSS. Rocalla China Vases,
Blsquet Sets and Figures, highly decorated; Gilt and
Ormolu Clocks, Alabaster vases, Urns and razsas,
Verde Antique Groupes, Parisian Fancy Goods, &c„
being a special importation of Messrs. VITO BROS.,
(late Vito ViU A Sons.) per steamers Manhattan!
Azago and Kuropa,to take place
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS,
- December 19th and 20»h,
Commencing at 11 o’clock each day, at the ipadona
store lo Conce t Ball Building, No, 1219 Chestnut at,,
engaged expressly lor the occasion,
Ihe Collection will be arranged on Tuesday, lgtfc
Inst.
Particulars in future advertisements.
IMPORTANT BADE OFjSgH CLASS MODERN
T 4 , PAINTINGS,
imported by and consigned to A. D’Hoyvetter, Esq.,
orAntwerp.
B. Scott Jr. 2s Instructed by Mr. A- B*Huyvetter to
sell by auction, at the Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street,
eniLeKVKNINGB of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, Dec. 19 20 and 21, at 7>* o’clotJk, his en
tire invoice of :
HIGH GLASS MOD3BN OIL PAINTIKG9.
selected with great care erd Judgment from undeubted
sources, and including many important and well*
ktown works of highly esteemed and exinent artists,
among which arecholce rpecimens by
L. Rente, Brussels, D. Moiriss, London.
F Knifeman, Brussels, P. Mosin, Brussels.
E. Verboeckboveu, a F, Vernoevea Ball,
_ _ __ Brussels. Antwerp.
H. Pavry. Utrecht. Th. Gerard. Brussels.
A. Van Bamme. Brussels W. i: Boogaered.
J. Ruy ten. Antwerp. Amsterdam -
j. StToebet, Theitagoe. A. Lion, Antwerp.
KofHwu, Brussels. Z. Noterman, Paris.
O. J De Vogel Dordrecht. C. Waalers, Antwerp
yerschour, Amsterdam. DeLeHaye, Antweip.
0. Van Leemputten, Be Bruyn, Antwerp.
Brussels. Fie Bret. Leyden.
W KcekEoek, De Vos Courtray.
Amsterdam. Le Lamps Genat.
J; Van del Waaiden. H. Von e>anen, Brussels.
' Utrecht. Ohs. Leith ert,
Va: rman, Amsterdam, Amsterdam.
F. V an beverdonck.
Brussels.
The Paintings will be
catalogues, until 10 o’clcc
evenings of sale.
1 he attractive character
trga render this sale well w
lectors, codnolsseurs and d<
lecsubzr 15.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
- IL -. t . _ „ No. 422 WALNUT street.
EIGHTEENTH FALL BARE AT THE EX
CHANGE. DEC. 19. 1566.
This Pale, on ‘WEDNESDAY, at is o’clock noon** t
the Exchange, will Include the following—
STOCKS.
Share In Atheneum,
MORTGAGE OF feOOO— a. pnrchAie money mortgage
ol tJtio, due in two years, secured by a square or
rroond. 24th Ward. ££» fftU tecum l And interest
punctually paid.
FRONT a. d AMBER STS—Property No. 2007 north
Frcmst. and 1903 Amber at fte ground rent Or
jiAcnF Court Sate—Estate of David S. Broun, dce'cL
ADJOINING- Three story brick house No. 205 N.
Frcnt st, through to Amber st. Clear. Sune Estate.
NO. 1949 BLOLR BT—Frame house and lot below
OUe, late Weed, 19th Ward. Clear. Sane Estate
LOTS, 22D. BELOW PINE-Two building lota,wrst
side, each IS by SOftet Clear. Peremptory Sale.
NO. 1022 S FIFTH ST—Three-aiory brick dwelling,
1« by so .fret. Clear. Orphan** Oourt Sale—Estate of
Samuel P. Marks, deefd.
DWELLINGS, TWENTIETH, ABOVE GREBN.-
Two handsome new three story brick dwellinghouseo,
with bach buildings and the modern improvements,
one at the ti. E. corner of 20th and North sts, the other
the first house above Wallace at, each la byg7>i feet.
Qcar,
WALLACE ST—A three story brick residence, east
of 2* tn. 275* by lt3 feet, taimiiar to t\e ahsve with the
addition of a tide yard. Clevr.
MANSION, WALLACE ST—Handsome doable
marslou. cb ambers finished in walnut, east of 20th, 40
bylfufeet* Part may remain on each of the above.
Thtse are very desirablenropertles, and may be exa
mined any time. Clear.
liEßMaNTOWN—stone dwelling, stable and lot,
Mecbanlcsl.,B. W of Horton st. 25 by « feet, Imme
diate possession Executrix Sale-Estate of John Begun,
dec'd.
NO 520 8. FRONT ST—A three story brick dwelling
with bank building, 23 1 , by K-o feet. Bents for s6>j.
S3U» may remain. Clear.
fcTOBK NO. 556 N. THIRD SB-A valuable Store
below Vine st, 2a by 64 feet brick and granite, three*
story. Executors Sale—Estate. of Peter Eoi'oud’, dee’d.
No. 460 N. FOURTH ST—A genteel dwelling with
bsck bnlldlr gs. 19 16 by 6u feet; marble vestibule, Ac.
Clear. Same Eitate.
NO. 119 N. SIXTH ST—Office building, 34 by 74 feet,
$lB6 pronnd rent. 'Yields a rental of lisuu per annum.
Orphans' Ooart SaU—EsUit# or Eobcrt JUT. JL** t dcc'd.
Full descriptions in catalogues now ready.
Orphans’ Court Sale on the promises.
VALUABLE FACTORY AND LOT, FOURTH AND
PavKLRY STREETS. NINETEENTH WARD.
WITH ENGINE HuUSE, ENGINE BOILERS. Ac.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. December 21st. at 2
o’cloclr P. H- will be sold on the premises, the estate
of Charles Haxmnann, dec’d, Tie 0
A three-story brick Factory, with basement, engine
house, 20 horse power engine, boiler, ac Property
lol\ feet on Hscklej street by about 133 feet to Fourta
street. 4 £4O ground rent per annum.
AS" The entire buildings and machinery have been
erect'd within ayear t and the location rapidly Unproving
for manufacturing purpose*.
SALE CF WORSTED AND COT-
TON YA&NS, 4c.
Af:erwards. 16 2xx>ms, Sbaittng. Pulleys, Belting.
Srooler*,Bobbin Winder, <fcc.
yAKK S.—Also, Worsted and Cotton Yams, &c,
jjSF* Macnincry nearly new.
AT PRIVATE BALE,
Purchase money Mortgage of Ktt-0.
TYAVIS * harvsy. auctioneers.
jLJ (Late with m. Thomas & Boiuu)
Btore No. 421 Walnut street.
FURNITURE BALES at the Store every Tassfia*
SALES AT RESIDENCES wUI -eoeiva particulai
attention.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
superior Cabinet bookcase,
FRENCH PLATE MIBROR, TAPESTRY CAR
PETS &C.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock,' at No. 421 Walnut street, thq superior
Furniture, fine to Led Plan* Hatton & Hamlin Cabinet
Organ, Bookcases in oil, Pier Mirror in antique gilt
frrxne, Mairesses, Beds. China and Cat Glassware,
Tapestry and other Carpets, Ac.
Will sell on THURSDAY, December 20,i86€,at the
Philadelphia Exchange,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
500 shares Whlnut Island Oil Co,.
3 bonds *ioou each,Tennessee Stated, new.
1 bona, siooo, Camden and Atlantic Railroad 7s 3d
mortgage.
BOND AND MORTGAGE.
BondFand Mortgage fTOt , with interest, on No. 32*
Monroe st., 18x90. Fourth ward
Large Lot of Ground. )«ofeet on Rlchmoad st, isso
fetton Plum at,. Eighteenth Ward.suitable for lumber
or manufacturing purposes.
Valuable Bunding Lot, Tulip st, southwest from
Lehigh avenue, Nineteenth Ward, 196 ieeton Tulip at,
106 ieetdetp-i:tronts.
3co acres, Lycoming countv, Pa, near Williamsport.
Catalogues ready on Monday morning.
(1 J.“ WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER No. 16 South
Jm SIXTH street, between Oheatnnt and Market.
CHOICE OLD BRANDIES, WINES. WHISKIES,
BUM CHAMPAGNES, HOCKS, CLARETS,
LIQUORS Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT.
Dec. 18 at precisely ll o'clock.at No, 16 South Sixth
street, in caf es demijohns and bottles. All warranted
gernine as imported. ■ i
AS" Catalogues for this' large sale of very choice old
Liquors are'now ready aud may be obtained at-the
auction store. . delist*
T7IOBENOE FITZPATRICK,
r • 624 North SECOND street
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STORE f 35 OHBSTNUT
STREET, AT AUCTION.
Commencing THIS EVENING r at 7 o’clock, and to be
continued every morning and evening, until the whole
s ock is sold. We name in part—
- Fine Gold andßilver Watches, Fine Gold Jewelry,
and Fancy Goods in great variety.
table and pocket cutlery.
Dry Goods, Hosiery, <fcc.. <fcc. '
We.cpUthe.attentioa of bayets, as every article will
be sold without reserve del4-2t* _
Tl; ashbrtdgk & co., auctioneers.
• No. 60S MARKET street, above Fifth.
Out-door sates and Herchandlseof all kinds solicited
THB flJfB ARTS
And others.
on view on Monday, with
:k P. M., and continue UU
and high class o f the Paint
vorthy the attention of col
ealen.
Executors' Sale*
Sale at the Auction Rooms.
AUCOTOI BAJLJES.
Tf? JOHN B. MYKRS* DO., AUCTIONS*!*
" -SSKSJsg® aMAKKin' (treat, comer of Sts'
ItAßeg PEREMPTORY SAT.Ic OF FRENCH AHE <
. Omg EraOFBANDBY GOODS. &&
~ ON MONDAY MORNING, DEO,/17.
*» sold,by catalogue.ON FOW
MONTHS CREDIT, about TOOlota ofFrench, India,Gra
ttan and British Cry Goods, embracing a ibll arson
of Hncy and staple artlcl ea In uub, worsteds
woolens, linens and cottons.
, N.B.—Goods arranged fin examination and cat*
lognea ready early on morning of sale.
I*AR6K POBmVK HAT.-R OP FRENCH, SAXONS ,
ITALIAN DRY GOOODS. *O.
to our sale of MONDAY, See.
17,wi1l befoundln_part the following, vis-- ”
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces black and colored Alpacas, Mohairs, Ooburgs,
do black and colored Paris Delaines ana Merinos
, ae Silk Onaine Epinglineeand Poplins, Aamnres
d 0 Scotch and Saxony all-wool
do black and colored Empress Cloth. Persians,
Cachemeres.
do printed Lelainee and Merinos, fancy Dress
Goods. Ac.
BILES.
Pieces heavy black Taffetas and Gros do Shins.'
do drap de France. Armnrea, heavy 4ros Grains
do plalnfendfency Lyons Poult de Soles. Ac,
_ f SHAWLS, SCARFS, CLOAKS, Ac.
Paris long and square Cachmere Brocne Shawls.
Tartan plaid and black and white Woolen Shawls,
tfands, Ac.
Parlß Brocne Scaife, Silk and doth Cloaks, Basques,
„ , WINTER GLOVES*. HOSIERY. Ac.
Gent’s wool lined French Beaver and Back Gloves.
Gent’s fur top lined Back and plain Bock, Beaver
and Castor do.
Gent’s Silk, Lamb and Fleecy Lined Calf Skin
Gloves.
Gent's Fleecy Lined SDk and Onion Gloves.
Gent’s Wool Lined California and Buck Gauntlets.
Gent’s White and Bnfif Buck Gauntlets.
Gent’s.wack and colored Paris Kid Gloves,
Ladles’ Fleecy Lined Silk Gloves, Ringwobd Gloves
... v and Gaunthls.
Ladles’, gent’s and misses’Fancy Striped English
_ Merino Hoss.
English Merino Shirts and Drawers.
. . . ‘ • FURS.
An Invoice River Mlnk,£iberfan Squirrel, French
Sable and Bohemian Fitch Mnffe, Canes and Collars.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
A large Invoice of Dolls, China Sets, Ladles’ Compa
nions, Tojs <ic.. for holiday presents.
• Also, Balmoral and Hoop Shirts, Ribbons, White
Goods. Embroideries. Ties and Scarf*. Nets, Suspend
ers, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, Braids, Cor
sets. das.
A n invoice French raffled Chemises and Drawers,
Skirts, Cellaietta, Ac.
__ LAP ROBBS.
Fall line rich carriage and sleigh robes, for City
sales.
. , LACE COLLARS. 1
An invoice effire handmade Lace Collars, for holi*
dAj presents.
DBAPERHS AND LACES
A Jwge invoice very richmaslin Draperies and Yes*
tUmlft Hnslln and Laces.
LARGE FOSmVE HALE OP BOOTS, SHOES.
BROGANS. TBAYEUNG BAGS. AO.
GN TUESDAY HOBNING, DEO. 18.
At 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fens
months’ credit, about 1,200 packages Boots, Shorn. Bal*
morals, Ac., embracingaprinieand fresh m»wftTnon
of finst-claaa City ana Eastern manufacture. Opes
for examination with catalogues early on the
of tale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY RAT,re OP BOOTS, SHOES.
, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. *
NOTlCE—lncluded In oar large sale of Boots Shoes
Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING.
December lB,.*wi)l be found !in part the following fresh
and desirable assortment, via:
Men’s, bovs’ and youths’ calf, doable sole, and halt
wej; dress boots: men’s, boys’ and youthi* kip and
buff leather boots; men’s fine grain, long lei cavalry
and Napoleon boots: men’s and boys’ cau, buff leather
buckle and plain Congresi boots and balmorals
men’s, boys’ and youths super kip, buff and
polished grain half welt and heavy doable sol€
brogans; ladles’ fine kid, goat, morocco, and enamelec
patent sewed buckle ana plain balmorals and Con
grew gaiters women’s, misses’ and children’s
and bnh leather balmorals and lace boots; children’s
fint kid sewed city made lace boots; fancy sewed bal
morals and ankle ties; ladies’ fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; womens’,
missei and children’s goat and morocco copper -nailed
late boots: ladles’ fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes
anc sandals; carpet slippeis; carpet and-enameled lea
thez traveling bags, Ac,
LARGE POSnTVE BALE 07 BRITISH. FRENCH
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY.GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domesfc
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four mouths’ credit an
part for
On THURSDAY MORNING,
December 20, at ID o’clock, about 7u
pact ages and lota of staple and fancy articled. *
woo’fst worsteds, Unens, silks and cottons, to which
we invite the attention of dealers,
S, B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged fc
examination early os the morning of sala
CARPETS,
We will Include in above sale aline of new styles
Carpetings, of the best Philadelphia makes. .
riTOOHAS BIRCH A BOBLAUUnUNE&Btt *j*
X noMirrmioN MERORTAyrm,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
(Bar entrance uo? Ransom street.*
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY D.
BGRXPTIQN RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
BALES EVERY FRIDAY HOBNING.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tt
most Reasonable Terms,
HA 135 OV MAT. ESTATE, STOCKS, *O., AT.TB
EXCHANGE.
THOMAS BTRCK & SON respectfully Inform t*u.
{Head, and the pnbllc that Uxey are prepared to td,
to the (ale of Beal Estate Dy auction audit Brivate m
SALE OF, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIA
MONDS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 12 o’clock. At the Auction Store, 80. 1218 Cbattntxt
street-, will be sold—*
Ad Invoice of tine Gold Lever Watches, ladle** and
gentUmen’a; Gold Chains, Necklaces, Ear Rings.
Breast Pics Sleeve Buttons. Rings. Buckles, &c.
AUo ainrle stone and cluatef Diamond Breast Fins
aod ilrgerßlrgß.
The goods are all of the first quality and will be open
on Monday morning fbr examination, from 8 o'clock
until the hour of sale.
Sale at No. Hie Chestnut street.
ELEGANT ITALIAN VASES. CLOCKS, FRENCH
BRONZES, Parian Figures, Bohemian Glassware,
silver Plated Ware, French China, Table Cutiery,
Fancy Goods Ac.
On TUESDAY MORNING,
IStb Inst., at iv o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110
Cfc extent st,, will be a large assortment of elegant
goods, recently imported, comprising: Rich carved
atone mantle vases of new and elegant patterns: taz
zas and card receivers: groups of statuary; French
bronze figures and clocks: Parian figures: rich Bohe
mian glass; vases and toilet sets; a general assortment
of silver plated ware; fine ivory handle table eat ery;
French China vases; toilet sets; tea services; fkney
goods, Ac. V
SALE OF THE CODLECTION OF SHELLS AND
BOOKS RELATING TO NATURAL HISTORY
and science, belonging to the late Charles A. Pool
son, Esq.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DEO. 19,
At a o’clock, we will sell at public sale, by order of
the executors of the late Charles A. Poulaon, Esq., the
large and valuable collection of Shells, recent and
Ibesil. Also, the collection oi valuable Books relating
to Natural History and Science.
The Shells and Rooks will be open for examination
on and alter Monday, Dec. 10, when catalogues will be
ready.
STUFFED BIRDS Vc.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At 3 o’clock, at the auction store,will be sold by order
of the Executors efC. A. Pouls r n, dec’d .a collection
of fine Stuffed Birds. Also, one Convex Mirror, Ba
rometfrs, Engravings, Coins, <£c.
Sale No. 1104 Market street.
STOCK. GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF A RE-
TAIL CLOTHING STORE
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Dec, 2e. at 10 o’clock at No. 1104 Market street, will
be sold wuhout reserve, the entire stock of Ready
made Clothing, comprising—-Fine Black Dress Frock
i'oats, foil Business belts, Plain and Faney Casslmete
Pants and Vesta Overcoats, frock and Sack Goats, sc,
The Goodwill and Fixtures will be sold at the com
mencement of the sale.
SALK OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS BY AMERI-
CAN ARTISTS.
ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Dec, 21, at half past 7 o’clock, at onr UalleryTNo. 1110
Chestnut street will be Bold a Collection of Choice
Painting*, by American artists, including works of
Waugh, Juiliard,
Nichohon, Liodaay,
R. Moran, Ramsey,
T. Mr ran, • W.a Young,
Harr li on, Faulkner,
J, Winner.
Meadowß, and others.
qmß PiU.NCIPA-L MONhJV Eft
A 8. E corner of SIXTH and RACK streets,.
Honey advanced on Merchandise generals
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Stiver PIal«.
and on all articles of value, fbr any length of tir^
AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALK
Flee Gold Han tine Cue, Double Bottom and Ops:
?ue English, American ana Bwiss Patent Levt:
Watchea; Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face lu
pine Watches; Fine Geld Duplex and ether Watcbu
Fine Silver Hunting Cue and Open Faoe Kngllrh
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leplnt
Watches Double Cue English QoarUer and olh«
Watches; Ladles’ Fancy Watches: DiamondSßreuS
pins; Finger Rings; Bar Rings, Stnds, Ac.; Fine Sow
Chains:-Medallions; Bracelet; Scarf Pins; Breus
Pins; Finger Bings; Pertdl Cases, and Jewouy can*
r *gfet BALE—A large and splendid Fireproof. Chug
soluble fbr a Jeweler, price peso.
Also, several Lota in Booth camdrst Finn aad
Ghertnnt streets.
A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER,
. lm Market street.
Sales of Furniture at the Auction Store RVKRY
WEDNESDAY, at 9 o’clock. .
Particular attention given to sales at Private Real
dences. - - .
THE NEW CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE,
Capacity—Fonr floors, each re by ai feet. .
Location-In the very Centre of the City, and adjoin
ing the Farmers’ Market. - : ,
Adventagee—Has been a flrst-claae Becandhond Fur
niture Stand for over thirty years,
I Storage-Superior accommodation Ibr-Storage of
Furniture.
Inducements—Very liberal terms offered to persons
having Fnrnltnre and Merchandise fbrsale.
References—Over one hundred of the mqst promi
nent dtlzena of Philadelphia. -
BY BABBITT * CO,', AUOTTONKKBa,
Cash Auction House,
No,-B0 Market street, corner ofßaok street
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge
PEREMPTORY S .LE O? DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY,
December 17,at 10 o’clock, Boo lots Dry Goods. H
osiery, Hoop Sklrta, Felt Hats. Suspenders, Notions.
Shirts and Craneiß, Fancy Shlrtß, Stocks of Goods,
EET.
Sg THOMAS A BOSS, ACCTCONIOLSa
„ . _gqg-JWi«Bd Ml Booth EODSTP i!~-
BWOKS AKD HEAL ESTAX.E—TUESDAY NEXT;
pamphlet cataloguee now-ready, containingftzUdfr
f Property to be sold on TUESDAY
NEXT, lStmlnst., comprising a large amount and
great variety ofvery valuable property, by ord€f of
Orphans .Court, Executors, and others.
, SALES OF STOCBHANDBEALESTATK
Atthe Ext* Jmge,every TUESDAY, at nooiL’
andoathe Stttodig
Printed catalognee, wmpririn* sev«r»lhrmdrea
Siiotuand dollars, Inclndlng every deurinOan el iM
and country property, from: the amallett dwriatusi to.
.he most elegant mansion,, elegant
rmni, tenrineea propertlee. Ac. ■ *
aar FCBNITOBE SALES at th, Amaloa stora
BVEBY THTJBSDAT. ■
AV Particular attention given to uda at Frtvata
Residences, *c.
STOCKS, LOANS, to
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 18,
AtU O’clock Tmnn.at. tha Thnaflulptafa Hbrnhawpw
. Execators’Saie.
40 shares IMinehlll Railroad, dividend payable
January,
t liogo ' conbon bonds Ist mortgage Pennsylvania
Railroad, interest payable January.
coupon bonds of Philadelphia and Banbury,
now Shame kin Valley and Potts vine Railroad Oo„ in*
terest payable February,
Por account of whom It may concern-"
2COO shares S. Nicholas Coal Co.
2000 shares Vinton Coal and Iron Co., of Ohio.
toe shares Extension Silver Mining Co., of Nevada*
_ ■ For other Accounts—
-14(00 Camden and Amboy BaUroad Bonds, due 1875.
Interest April and October.
|Boco Camden and Amboy BaUroad Bonds, due 1889.
Interest Juneand December.
1 abare Point Breeze Park Association.
100 shares Moabannon Coal Co.
6 shares American Academy of Music.
200 shares Bant of Pentsylvanta.
1 share Philadelphia Library 00.
1 share in the Mercantile Library. *
25 shares American Anti-Incruatator 00.
soe shares PhOatelphia and California Petroleum
vOXDp&ny«
f&o Delaware Mutual Insurance Co, Scrip, 1666.
85 shares Penn Township National Bant. -
50 shares Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Co,
50 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. '
Frantford and Bo athwart (Fifth and
Sixth streets) Passenger Rahway 00,
_ ' Executors* Sale. '
Cemetery Lot-Lot No. 438, Section 3>, Monument
Cemetery, *
Lot In Marquette. Marquette county, Wisconsin.
RKAI ESTATE SALE, DKC. 18,
. °n >I *£sSi s S urt Sale—Estate ol Jonathan Bublncam.
dec’d-TWO-BTOBY FRAME DWELLING, No. MBS
W ood st
Same Estate-2 GROUND BENTS, 130 a year each.
Orphans' Court Sale—Eatateot Christian Guth, deCd.
-13IEEK8TORY BRICK DWELLING, Otis k.eiust
ol Emerald, uth Ward.
Same Estate—DWELLING. Moore st., adjoining the
above. «
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
N. W. corner of Twtlfth and Wallacesta.
VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND
FABM,7O ACRE* 3 , WaanlngtOD lane. V£ miles east of
the Old Tort Road and I>£ miles from Uheltun wni«
Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
MODERN THREESTORT BRICE DWELLING.
No. 1650 North Tenth st, south ot Columbia avenue.
Executors* Sale—Estate of George Thomson, dsc’d—
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 923 Spring
Garden st., with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in the
rear on Neccarinest.
Same Estate-LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT, N.
E. corner of 23d and Arch sts.
Same Estate—LOT. N. E. corner of Girard avenue
and Oils sl
Same Estate-TAVERN STAND, 8. W. corner of
Front and South sis.
Same Estate-THRSE-STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, No SlSSoaihsL
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL*
ING No. 315 Penn st.
Same Instate—THßEE-BTORY BRICK STORE
HOUSE. No. 525 Penn st.
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK TAVERN
and DWELLING, No. 234 Shippen at,
3 valuable tracts of land, Sullivan,
crtmtv, Fa
Veky Valuable Business Staxd—FlVE-STORY
IRICE STORE, No. 11 South Front st., and No. 12
south Water st,, below Market st
Very Valuable Business Stand—FOUß-STORY
3RICK STORE and DWKL.- ING, No. 211 Archst.
THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
70.1239 Vine St.
Executors' Sale—Es.ate ol As drew Johnston, dec’d—
THREE-STORY BRICK 'DWELLING, ]ko. 163»
Lombard st., with & Three-story Brick DweUlngln the
rear in Richards st.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1516
North BROAD STREET, south of Colombia avenue—
-25 feet front, 200 feet in depth, through to Carlisle st.
Has all the modern conveniences; gareen handsomely
laid out
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No, iii 9 Spring Garden at. Has all the modern conve
niences. .
THREK-BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS. No, 639
Logan street.
BUILDING LOT, & eL. between Thompson and
M&M ex and 22d and 23d sts 20th Ward—l2s feet front.
VERY VALUABLE HOTEL and LARGE LOT.
known as ‘The Abbey,*’ Township Line Road, near
the W iszahlckon.
Peremptory Sale—To Close an Estate—FOUß STORY
BRICK DWELLING, No. 1111 Lombard st,, west of
Bread. •
Ban. e Estate—LAßGE and DESIRABLE LOT, N,
W. corner of Somerset st. and Trenton avenue. Sale
absolute
Bale by Order of Heirs—Estate of James Floyd, dec*d
-2 THKF.K STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 144*
and North second sL
Same Efctate—BUßlNE ?S BTAHD—THREE
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELiINQ, S. W.
comer ol Second and Jefferson sis,
Same E&taie-4 THBEESTOR v BRICK DWELL
INGS. NOS. 1439. 1441.1443 and 1445 Phillip St.
BameEatate —FRAME DWELLING. Jeneisonst.
MODERN TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N.
W. comer 18th at. and DeLancey Place. Han all this
modern conveniences. Lot 36 feet iront.
BABE, VALUABLE AND C~RTOUB BOOKS. -
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Dec. 17, at the auction s’ore Bare. Valuable and Ca
rious Books, from a Library, chiefly English and
French ediiiora. many ol them with fine illustrations.
Administrators* Sale No. 654 Pine street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY BOOK*
CASES. OBFICE TABLE. SUPERIOR SEWING
Machine, fine brdssels carpets, &c,
* ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Dec. 18, at 10 o’clock, at No. 634 Pise street, by cata
logue, by order of Administrators, estate or Rev.
Thomas Brainerd. the superior Household Furniture,
large Mahogany Bookcases, Office Tables, Shells ana
CurioaUies. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. In
order; fine Brussels Carpets, &c.
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Administrator’s Sale No. 923 North Sixth street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FEATHER
SBED3. CARPETS. <fcc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
<>< j.udock, at No. 928 Sixth street by order
of Administrators, the neat Household Furniture.
Feather Beds, Carpets, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’olodr.
TO BERT—Several Ofiicea Harmony Court,
•PHILIP FORD * CO., A
i auctioneers,
No. soft market street.
. BALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING. DEO-T7.
commencing .t ten o'clock. we will sell by catalogns,'
ITOO cube prime Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals,
Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a
general assortment of goods.
: BALE OF 180* OASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Dec 20 commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogs., for cash, 1800 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
Balmoral*, Ac., all- prime and desirable goods, from
city and'Eastern manofectnrers. -
FLO U E .
The attention of Shippers to Booth American Ports,'
and the Trade generally, is called to the following Oe— r
lebrated Brands of FLOUR made from NEW WHEAT
and af which they are the sole receivers In this city, ,
IVORY SHEAF,
BT. LOUIS,
LANGLEY'S CHOICE.
NED’S MILIfi,
RURAL.
PASCAGOULA,
ANTI-PANIC,
GRANim
This Flour is put up in the very best round hoop
packages and will be sold in lots to suit,
R. J. RIDDELL & CO,
S. W. corner Broad and Vine street*;
seas-tf
REMOVAL.
THE (HBARD FIRE AND marine In
surance COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW OFFICE r
N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts ,
'PHILADELPHIA. : ' del3tf
WHITE CASTILE SOAP,—IM "bores genuine wh s*
Castile SOap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania !
from Genoa, and for sale by. JOS. BJHJSBIEB A OG .
Tibs Booth Delaware avenne.
STOPPER ANB YELLOtv x ...va ..
KJ Brader’a Oobner. Nalls, Bol« and lego Copport,
constantly on hand and for sals by HENRY sTlSaes
*50o„ OS Bunin Wharvaw
APCTOOBT SALES.
>RY BRICK DWELLING, No. 132 New