XXXIXth COS'GEESS-Sccona Session. [OLOBE OF VESrEBDA.Y’6 PBOCKEDINGS.I Senate.— Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to permit the organization and establishment o( national bangs, in addition to those heretofore established under an act entitled an act, &c., and acts supplemental thereto, and amendatory thereof, and to is sue for the use of said banks hereby autho rized currency not exceeding in amount the sum of ■ millions of dollars, and provid ing that the establishment of said banks and the issue of currency to the same shall beiegulated and controlled in every respect as provided in the several acts referred to above. Provided, however, that the whole amount of currency issued for the use- of national bankß, under the provisions of this act and previous acts, located in each State and Territory, shall sustain the same pro portion to the whole amount issued that the population ef each State and Territory sus tains to the whole population of the United States, as indicated by the census of 1860. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sumner (Mass.), from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported favorably the joint resolution of thanks to Cyrus W. Field, and paid he would call It up for action to morrow. Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Fo reign Relations, reported the bill for the punishment' of persons who induce free colored persons to emigrate under false promises, with a recommendation that it pass. Mr. Trumbull (111.) presented a memorial from white loyalists of Louisiana, setting forth, that the present State government of Louisiana is disloyal; that h large majority of the citizens of that State are as disloyal now as during the war; that Union men are persecuted, &c. It asks for the reorganiza tion of the State government. It is signed by Governor Weils and others! L V . Mr. Trumbull, in presenting the above, made some remarks on the grievances com plained of. He asserted the right of Con gress to give protection to the loyal citizens of lately rebellious States under its duty to guarantee a republican form of government. It was evident from this memorial that the State, government of Louisiana Was not re publican in form. He contended that the whole subject of reconstruction belonged to Congress and not to the President, and that Congress had a right to overthrow the pro visional governments organized by the President. Mr. Trumbull said taxes were. being raised in Alabama and other States to pay salaries to rebel officers. Mr. Howard (Mich.) said that the authori ty for this was in the circular letter of the Secretary of State, issued in June, 1865, to the various provisional Governors of the rebel States, directly giviog his opinion that the provisional Governors had authority to levy taxes for the purpose of paying their own salaries and expenses. Mr. Trumbull (111.) resumed the floor, dwelling on the general subject of recon struction, and denying the right of the Pres ident to reorganize State governments de stroyed by secession or war. It was the duty of Congress,he said, if the facts alleged in this petition be true, to set aside the State governments of the South, andsubsti tute in their stead such governments as will protect loyal’men. Mr. Davis (Ky.)—l have but one word to say to the Senator from Illinois. He has certainly taken a very extraordinary occa sion to deliver his speech in oppo sition to the merits of the petition. I presume the honorable Senator, though he: has addressed his speech to the Senate, intends it to reach the Legislature of Illi nois, to influence a certain election pendmg there, and shortly to come off, and I hope the honorable Senator will succeed. I have read the names of tne competitors of the honorable Senator in his own party for his succession, and I justly believe that he is much the ablest and much the best man of them all, or than all of them together.if thev all could be put together in one mass. I therefore hope'the honorable Senator, when that election comes off, will be re-elact ed. lam satisfied he will bring more abil ity to the seat which he is to vacate on the 4th of March ’han any one that ha 3 been named, and I am equally satisfied that, al though the modicum of unselfish patriotism he can bring will not be very large, it will be immensely larger than any other claim ing the seat can bring. I therefore trust he will be re-elected. Mr. Trumbull—l regret, sir, that the Sen ator from Kentucky cannot rise abore per sonal considerations in the discussion of questions in this body. I thank him for his personal kindness to me.^and' hope to be upon terms of personal friendship with him' ■while we occupy .seats here. But I never myself have been guilty of indulging in re flections upon the motives of Senators in the discharge of public duty here, and lam Borry that the Senator, from Kentucky is cast in that mould that he supposes that when a brother Senator takes a particular course here, it is done in reference to his po etical and personal prospects.■: . - I think, sir, if I know myself, I have been governed; in my ■ action in this body :by a sense of public duty, and that' there is nothing in my.course to warrant : the Sena tor from Kentucky in casting any sucklin putation npon me, as making a speech for the purpose of securing re-election to' the Senate. Sir,he may be cast in a mould that would do it. lam not, and if my public course, sir, here is not shch ~as to meet the approbation of my constituents, I will take the consequence of their disapproval, I have not shaped my course, sir, in reference to securing the personal approbation of my constituents, farther than the discharge of public dutymay give it, and the iinpntatioa of the Senator from Kentucky,is wholly un called for. . . Mr. Da Vis—l would just say a word in ex planation to the Senator from Illinois, with the indulgence of the Senate. The honora ble Senator best knows—he is the best judge whether he be animated by a desire, to se cure his re-election.' He is animated by honorable motives. I leave the decision of that question to him. I have nothing more to say. Fending the motion to refer Mr. Trum bull’s petition to the Committee on struction, the morning hour expired, and Mr, Doolittle was ' about to reply to Mr.: Trumbull’s remarks on reconstruction. The subject, therefore goes over for one day. The Nebraska bill was taken up.< The unfinished business was upon Mr. Brown’s (Mo.) amendment, which is a pro viso that the act shall not take effect except upon the fundamental condition that there iShall be no denial of the elective franchise or of any other rights, to any person, by reason of race or color, &c. Mr. Wade (Ohio) took.the floor in oppo sition to the'amendinent. He expressed him self as strongly in favor of the principle it contained as anybody could be, bat he did not believe ' Congress should exact such conditions after having admitted Tennessee without them. Nebraska would ratify the amendment, and he could ask no more.ln the coarse of *his remarks Mr. : Wade ad verted to his position on the subject of re construction. -He would admit the South ern States if they ratified the amendment, but he was afraid they would not ratify it. If they rejected it he. would go as far as. anybody when new terms were to be pro posed. ■ .. Mr. Snmner asked Mr. Wade if the rebel governments were, in bis opinion, compe . tent to act upon constitutional amend ments. Mr. Wade replied that be bad no better opinion of the governments set up by Pre sidential authority in the South than Mr. Sumner had, but he believed Congress had the power to breathe the- breath of life into these dead States, and it purposed to do this by the pending'amendment, : THJB ? DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER]I9,IB66. —TRIP! Mr! Cowan (Pa.) took the floor at the con clusion of Mr. Wade’s' speech, and made a lengthy speech on the status of the late rebel States. He.denied the doctrine that the State governments were destroyed' bv the act of secession, and asserted that it was subversive of the principles upon which tb* Constitution was formed. Citizens of the Southern States could not be punished fjr treason because they yielded to their State governments when the general government afforded them no protection or means ef resistance. All talk about the Slate suicide was Calhonnism, secessionist!! and State sovereigntyism in its worst form. Referring to the bill to admit Nebraska, Mr. Cowan eaid-there were ho reasons why the- new State should be admitted; while in his judgment, there - were a good many reasons why it should not be admitted. There was no reason why a State with so small a population 1 as Nebraska should be given equal power in the Senate with the State of New York, and be permitted to cast two votes against two from Ohio or Pennsylvania on a tariff or other great questions. In conclusion, Mr. Cowan pro posed to amend Mr. Brown’s amendment, by adding, that it is hereby distinctly un derstood that the people of the Territory of Nebraska,when admittied as a State into the Union, shall owe a direct and personal al legiance, each and every one of them, to the government of the United States, and that the satd State of Nebraska shall not hereafter claim' authority to convert the citizens of.said .StateLinto- foreign or alien enemies, bo that they may be held as such by the United States, Something tif this kind, he said, was necessary to prevent for the future what had recently occurred in the South. ... ~ Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) opposed Mr. Brown’s amendment. It .would be of ,no constitu tional fqrce if adopted, for the pending eon-, stithtional amendment, which would pro bably he ratified, gave to the States the very right which the amendment to the pending bill denied. It gave the right to exclude persons from theright of suffrage on account of color. Besides this, Mr. Brown’s amend ment, if adopted, would give to all the In dians in Nebraska the civil and political rights of citizens and’ voters. He was op posed to'it on this account also. Mr. Doolittle then gave his reasons for opposing the bill. He would be glad to welcome a new State into the Union, but he could see no record of valid and legal pro ceedings by which the people of Nebraska had adopted a State constitution. The popu lation oi the Territory was too small, also, to warrant her admission as e State. Pending the consideration of the bill and amendment, Mr. Fessenden moved an Executive session, which was agreed to, and ihe Senate soon after adjourned. House.— The Speaker laid before the House certain Executive documents, which were laid on the table, as follows: From the Secretary of War, transmitting astatementofthenair esof persons employed in the coast survey, with the expenditures of the office. The annual report of the Superintendent of Public Printing. Statement of the Secretary of the Navy as to ordnance and ordnance stores, in reply to a House resolution of the 6th instant, offered by Mr. Broomall. The Speaker announced the Select Com mittee on Direct Taxes and Forfeited Lands, ordered by the House yesterday, as follows: Messrs. Conkling, Donnelly, Dawes, Sco field, and Harding (Ky.) Mr. Stokes (Tenn.) presented a petition from the colored people of Tennessee for the removal of all. political inequalities on ac count of race or color. Referred to the Com mittee on Reconstruction. (Tenn.) introduced a bill to amend the laws of the District of Columbia. Referred to the District Committee. Mr. Warner (Conn.) introduced a joint re solution to pay a pension of $25 per month to the widow of Surgeon James W. Fitz patrick, of Middlesex county, Connecticut, he having died of wounds received while acting as surgeon in the army.- Referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Lawrence (Pa.) in the Chair,and proceeded to the consideration of the Legis lative, Executive and Judicial Appropria tion bill. A considerable debate arose on the items for the reporting and publishing the pro ceedings of Congress in the Globe. Mr. Daflin (N. Y.), Chairman of the Com mittee on Printing, suggested as an amend ment that all the items scattered through the bill for the Congressional Globe ‘ should be put into one item, Bhowing the aggre gate appropriation for that purpose, and amounting to $206,049. Mr, Maynard, said that this subject of printing debates in the Globe had attracted considerable attention in former years,many members had supposed that the publication of the debates ought to be performed in the public printing office. The Globe establish ment was a fungus on the government which Bhooid be removed. He trusted the amend ment would be' adopted, as it would show the entire expense of the Globe to Congress. The publication of these proceedings should be made under the immediate .direction: of Congress and at the public printing office. Any thing Jookißg to that ultimate change would meet his approval. Mr. Stevens did not know that there was anything materially objectionable in the amendment, except that it was desirable to keep the expenses of each house under its own beading. , Mr. Baffin declared that theCommitteeon Printing had no intention of interfering with the bill farther than to gather up alt the items for the ■ Globe and put them into one aggregatesum. Thatwouidsimplify the bill, and would not operate against the intur rests or convenience of any party concerned. Mr. Hale (N. Y.) opposed the amendment as tending to lead only to confusion,and be ing Unproductive of any good. Mr. Laflin thought these items at least be consolidated into two, one for the House and one for the Senate. He withdrew his amendment. Mr. -Maynard moved to strike out the ap propriation of $21,250 for Senate Globe re porting. He argued that the Globe was a newspaper haviDg a regular subscription pricejand that Congress should not be called upon to pay more than the regular price for such copies as were furnished to members. This would not amount to one-tenth the sum appropriated. The whole subject Bhould be re-examined. He knew that a proposition had been made at the com mencement: of.this.Congress’to ;do that,but it bad got the go by. The Globe had been the jugienlummetallum of legislation for a number of years, and it was time the matter should be overhauled. Mr. Stevens explained at some length, how the publishing of congressional debates in the Globe had grown up. :. Mr. Laflin concurred, to some extent,with the remarks of Mr. Maynard,but remarked that there was a contract, written or im plied, with the publishers ef the Globe. Mr. Maynard asked what evidence was there of aDy such contract. He hadheard a good deal ofit; but had never seen. it, and nobody else bad. Mr. Washburne (111.) suggested that the contract, if there was one, should be pro duced. - Mr. Laflin stated that the Joint Commit tee on Printing had had a meeting this morniEg, when it became necessary to look: up and examine this contract. Proper mea sures had always Been taken to unearth it if any such existed.. He was very much disposed to agree with Mr. Maynard, that no such written contract did exist. With out attempting to prejudice the interests of (be publishers of the .Globejit. was tfce in tention of the Committee oh Printing to ex amine thoroughly into this matter, and if it should seem proper to make a change, th Committee would, atthe proper time, make due recommendation. . The amendment was rejected. ; Mr,.. Farnsworth i 111.) moved to add the following proviso to an item appropriating $9,375 for a complete set of the Congressional a lobe for Senators of the Fortieth Congress Who were not Senators of the Thirty-ninth Congress, provided that' no further appro priation shall be made supplying complete sets of the Congressional Globe t» members o'f any succeeding Congress.' He showed how this thing was increasing year after year, and said that unless it waß checked it would eventual coßt a million of dollars to supply Congress with back sets ofthe Globe. Mr. Spalding (Ohio),'and Mr. Maynard (Tenn.), spoke in favor of the anqendmeht, and Mr. Hall against it. ■ i Finally the proviso .was adopted-hy a vote of 53 yeas to 45 nays. Vv lien the corresponding item-for the House was read, Mr. Cook offered the fol lowing amendment as a proviso: Provided, That notice is hereby given that at the close of the Fortieth' Congress the United States will terminate the purchase of one complete set of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for each Senator, Representative and Dele gate, provided for by the act approved July 4th,1866. ... \ After further discussion the amendment was agreed to—yeas 52, nays 46. Mr. HardiDg (111.) moved to strike out the itemß giving twenty per cent: additional compensation to employes of the Honse. Negatived. Mr. Washburn’e (HI.) moved a proviso to the appropriation lor the Court of Claims that nothing should be paid under its de cisions till such decisions were approved by Congresß. Rejected. Yeas 13, nays 82. ; Without disposing of the bill, the com mittee at 3.30 rose. On motion of Mr. Homing (Conn.), the Committee on Commerce was instructed to inquire into the expediency of making au appropriation for the improvement of the navigation of the Connecticut river. . .. • Mr. Dennison (Pa.) was excused on ac count of illness from service on the Com - mittee on the New Orleans' Riot, and-Mr. Boyer (Pa.) was appointed in his stead. On motion of Mr. Julian (Ind.), the Com - mittee of Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the propriety of reporting a measure for the employment of female clerks in the several departments of the govern ment, with definite instructions as to the number and qualifications, and giving pre cedence to the widows, daughters, mothers and sisters of soldiers who fonght for the United States during the late rebellion. A message from the Senate, announcing the proceedings of that body in connection with the death of Senator Wright (N. J,), was laid before the Honse. Appropriate remarks were made by Messrs. Newell and Sitgreaves. Resolutions of condolence were adopted; and the Honse at 9.45 ad journed. Commercial. The receipts of oil at Pittaburgb last week were *a follows: Elvers, Rail. Total Monday, Dec. 10 7,104 si-> 7.1 ii. Tuesday, Dec. 11.. 4 era 2 -M Wednesday, Dec. 12. 6,ml 2.526 .8.7,7 Thursday. Dec. IS 7,780 161 7.1H1 Friday, Dec. 14 5.174 3,303 6,477 Saturcay, Dec. s_... 3,226 i,ws 4,61-5 Total for weelr .... 3i,E3t 10,205 11, 7.-7 Since January 1 1,214,142 4« sss 1,617,7:5i Receipt* to Dec. 15 1,245,676 413.733 1,659.4-'3 Same time in 1665...............621.553 253 728 915,111 Increase In 1866 624.293 130.065 745,351 The following shews the shipments of coal over the Delaware, lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending Dec. 15, compared with same time lasi teason: Week. Year. Tons Cwt. Tons.Cwi. Shipped North 6,523 ta 414.W4 i J Shipped South 24,327 n 1,045,279 is Total _27.550 13 1,469,913 13 For corresponding time last year: Week, Year. Tons-Cwt. Tons-Cwu Shipped North 6,;»4 03 219,267 is Shipped South. „..21,552 (.6 704.169 1 Total.™ 30.421 09 953,457 09 Increase. 506.186 to IMPORTATIONS. ’Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. PROVIDENCE, Rl.—Steamer Chase, Cross-nan— -1 halt bbl Kandy. Brenner & Co: 1 do 1 bbl and 28 ci Rutseli & Erwin Manufg Co; lbox W D Wiitman .2 Co; 157 cs demesnes Coda <fc Altetnus; 63 bags wool waste B Ballock’s Sens; 5 bbls ale Thos J Martin; 2 cs Baltic Woolen Co; 4 kegs Furbnah AGage: 1 box l>r Jayne <k Sen; 25 cs 25 pkg* FraDk Sturgis <£ Oo; 2 pkgs wire Harvey & Fold; 3 machines 1 case machlhtryC a Smith: 2csmdse sellers Bros: 1 do W C Johnson; 3 do W P PlckersgUl; 204 do F H Thom&s Aro: 2 bbls t-: R Matthews; 57 bales cloih Jos Lea <£ Co: 1 empty cso McCulloch Irob Ct; 3 cs mdse Shields <& Ero; IS do J C Bald it Co; 33 do A D Carroll & Co; SOdoLalng Magisms: 7 do Sami 6tmons; 25 dq lo bales do K Le vies: 1 Seg J B Floor head: 25 bales mdse RT White <k Co; 18 pcs castgs 2 bdls 2 bbls do (4 W 44 oodall; 3 stoves W H Thomas; 4 kegs J H Walnwrighl; lbox Filler, Weaver & Co; 6cs W H Hughes; 107 empty bbls Mas sey, Hasten ds Co; 1 case Hasslnger & Brllllan; 900 Vaicv<£ Landis- ldo 1 bblEllenbeiger&Bro; lypkgs mdse Peckuam it Cowell; 1 obi E Pierce; 10 neststubs W Lkerklns: s tibia wire C A Miller; 3 do 8 pkgs do N & G Taylor A Co; 103 pkgs mdse Lathbury, Wicker sham A CO. Arrival ana eialUmr o t ocean steam era TO ABBIVIC. - «htr« rseH ran »*** City ofManchester.LivexpT...New York ..—..Nov. 21 A&ngaroo .....JUverpooL-New York —..Dec i City of New York—UvernT—New York -..-.. Dec. & Louisiana Liverpool—New York.—Dec. 5 Demchland-.-Somhampton—New York Dec. $ City of Dublin.—~Llverpool...New York Dec. & Java Liverpool—New York .......Dec. 8 Atal&nta. , London.. New York -Dec. s palmyra - Liverpool—New York. .-—.Dec. 11 City ofßoston.——.Liverpool—New York...—.-... Dec. 12 England Liverpool... New York - Dec 12 AHpmanla..—.aouth&mpton—Nqw York -....-Dec. 12 Fulton - Havre-New Y0rk..... Dec. 19 TO DEPART.' Santiago de Cuba.—N York—Greytown, Nlc.—.Dec. ro Eagle.-.—..- —New York—Havana Dec. so Rising Star—...N6w Yoik—AspinwaU Dec,2l City of New York.,.N York—Liverpool. —.—Dec. ia Britannia... .-New York.,.Glasgow.—.—...Dec. 22 Moravian- Portland.. Liverpool —Dec, 22 Tonawanda... .Philadelphia...bavannah Lee. 22 Virginia New York-Xiverp001.........Dec 22 Bavaria-.- .New York.-Hamburg Dec. 22 Guiding Star...—New York—fUo Janeiro -.—Dec. 22 Arago - New York—Havre..———..—;Lec. 22 Scona— New York-JAverpool,—.-..-.Dec. 23 Cuba -.—. New Ybrk—Liverpool- .Dec. se City of Dublin—New York—Liverpool-. Dec, 26 city of Boston—-New York—Liverpool-.,——...Dec. 29 Helvetia...— New York.. Liverpool Lee. 29 Juniata... .Philadelphia—New Orleans—.uec 29 Louisiana. .....New Y ork—Liverpool —Dec. 29 St. Lauret..—.—.New York—Havre.— —Dec,29 Deutcbiand—. New York—Bremen —. Dec. 29 Aialanta...——New York—London Dec. Si Corsica..—.— New York— .—Dec. :u r&va.—— ——.Bos ton...Liverpool-.——Tan, 2 Palmyra New York—Liverpool —Jan. 2 {England New York—Liverpool - Jan. s Australasian .New York... Liverpool —.Jan. 9 Ok* - L JP. GEORGE L. BUZ BY. V ...... BAMTJEL E. bTOKES. >I£OSTHXT COMMITTED. GEOKGEN.TATBAM.I . .. fUL&.i&HE'tlt: Mtl POET OP. PHILADELPHIA-DkCEUBEB 19. Sonßisrs, 7 20| pck Sets, 4Sa|lliQß Watjsb, 12 4 jvEKJ VkU \ RUTERDA * Steamer Chase. Crossman, 86 hours from Providence, with xndte to Latbbury. Wlckersham * Co. Steamer Virginia. Stone, 36hours lroui Richmond, with mdee to W P Clyde * Co. steamer Mayflower, Boblnaon, 24hours from New York, with mdte to W PClyde*Co. • Steamer Buffalo, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with indse to W P Clyde * Co. Stesiuer George H Stout, Ford, 24 hours from New oik, with mdse to W P Clyde* Co. - - Steamer fcanh, Jones, 24‘hours from New York,with aidse to Wm M Baird * r Co. bchr Chiloe, Buthmeon. from Portland, with mdse to Warren, Gregg * Morris. Bcbr Little Hock, Smith, from Cherrystone, Va. with lumber to captain. • . . • ; - frcbr Vral, Mason, from'Baston, with mdse to cap*. SclirNellie O Paine, Doaue, from Portland, wita headings to S * W Welsh Pcbr Louisa Gray. Cr«nmer, from New Yorkj with brim&lcn&to Moro Phillips. •• Schr 1 hos Holcomb, Godfrey, from Boston, with lin< seed to Grove * Bro.‘ Sc hr M ary BeiUey, Eellley, from Boston, with mdse to Merrick * - fccbr Star. Crowell, from Boston, with mdse to Crow ell* Collins. fcchr Carrie A Clark, Wormwood, from Kennebunk, via New York, in ba last to captain. scbr Amandaß. Cozier, from Newport, with mdse toL Love. . SchrShooting star, Coe, from Calais, with laths, do, to Gaskilld Galvin. , . . . £chr S L Simmor-s, Gandy.from Boston, with gravel to Warren. Kirk * Cq. Schr John M cShaln, Haley, from Bohemia River, with lumber to captain. Schr M Reinhart, Hand, from Boston.. Schr A M Edwards, HlnsoD, from New York. Schr Jonathan May, Nell, from Salem. ' Schr Hannlbsl, Cox. iromßoBton,., - &chr Jos WapreSt BbbihSon: from Providence* Schr TT Tasker, Allelic from New York, 1 Schr Allce3, Parker, from Boston. ‘ ‘ " Schr America,’ Hoffman.from Annapollß, Schr H G Ely,’McAllister,'from New Haven. - Schr C Hill; cheekman..from Boston. Schr s b Godfrey, Godfrey* from Fall River; Schr DSMersbom Corson. from. Boston. 5 : BchrSV Slmmoia,; Williams, from Gloucester;' Schr Alabama, Vangllder, from Boston, ”Schr J Csawali.der, steelnoan, irom Salem.. - Bchr R W Dillon, Lndlam, from Boeton. Bchr Aid, Somers, from Boston. Hcbt Lady-Ellen,-Jeffers, from Beverly! Hass. Bchr J Stockham, Babcock. from Salem. i Bchr Cotbnlo, Norton, from Cedar Point, tQWTU§yd°“& fto “ Baltlmere,with 10barges ow.- o V CLEARED YESTERDAY. Shlp Hudson, Potter, Acapulco, Merchant & Co. Q H Stout. Ford, Washington Wm P Clyde Steamer H I, Saw; Rer. Baltimore. A'Groves. Jr. Schr Isaceßich, swift. Boston, Caldwell. Gordon&Co. Bchr Martha, Baxter; Boston, N Y and Soa Coal Co. ochr-Reatless,' Baxter, Boston, Van Ditsen, Lochman A Co. . BdarCorbnlo, Norton, New Bedford, Blaklston, Graeff oi Co# Schr Morning Light, BockhlU, Richmond, captain. Clide&Oo C ** r * Wlth * Dargeo for JSalUniore. WP __ MEMORANDA. Steamer Ptar of the Union, Cooksey, cleared at New Orleans yesterday for this pore. fttSteamer Emily B Bonder.* Lockwood, at New York yesterday from Charleston. Bteamer -Alexandria. Shields, at Norfolk 17th Inst, from BlchmoLd and sailed for thin port. - Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vaill. from New York, at New Orleans I7tb Inst Steamers Merflzhac; Van Bice, and Geo Washington. Gager, cleared at New Or.eans 15th Inst, for N York. steamers Huntsville. Rogers, and Mississippi, Sum ner, at New Orleans yesterday from New York. Sip Armada. Jeffrey, cleared at N York yesterday for Montevldea , c - Shlp Carollue^(Brem), Stoker, cleared at New York yesterday for Melbonrne. , cleared at St John, NB, 15ih lnPt for tuts port. ? ? I^ ne * Weekß, Cleared at St Marys, Ga. llth Inst, for this port. Brig Kodiak, Downing, cleared at St Marys, Ga. Uth lost, for Biver Plate. . ; SChr J Griffith, Cobh, cleared at New York yesterday fox this port. ' NOTICE TO MARtNERa The Cross Ledge Light-vessel, In Delaware Bay, has been removed from her station for the winter. By order of the Lighthouse Board, BTAPHEN D. TRBNCHABD, USN, _ ■ . L.H. Inspector, Fourth District. Decern bar 38,1866. FORRENT, The Fourth Story Baok Room, or THU HEW BULLETIN BUILDI2TS, With entianceby»Bpadbna HAll on Chestnntßreei and also ah entrance on Jayne .beet. Per further particular* apply at the “Hew Bulletin Building, 607 Chestnut Street. OC22W TO RENT. The B:crnd Story Back Boom of Ho. 607 Chestnut Street. APPLY TO HANDEBSON & WORRELL, nol9 tt ON THE PREMISES. Handsome Offices IN NEW MARBLE BUILDING (PENN BUILDING), WALNUT BELOW FIFTH. Apply to S. E. JPCAY, 429 WALSUT. TO LET. THE FIRST FLOOR AND CELLAR, 312 CHESTNUT STREET. Apply to PRICE-& PARRISH, delS-611 Second floor 312 CHESTNUT Street. m FOR SALE, iJpfant Brick and Brown ftone DWELLING, No. ‘A 2O hPRDCE fctreet. Immediate Possession. MaULE, BROTHER <& OO , d£4-lm» 2500 SOUTH. Street, M MASTER’S PEREMPTORY SALE OF VAL UAKLE RKAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SON . Auctioneers— FX.TßA IVALOABaK BDriINESS STAND. TBRhK-STOBY BRICK BUfLDENG. N». 13S South THIRD Stiett, between Walnut and Cheat mt but eta.- Il par&aance of a Decree of the Distric (curt of the C}?y and County of Philadelphia. - In Equity. Andrew B. Wells vs. Samrel Wagner and Tonis? Wagner, Executors, <fcc., etaL Jure Term, 1866, No. y. On TUESDAY, January sth, 1857, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, irUhout re serve, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE—AII that tbit e-story brick me&so&ge and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Third street,;betweea-Wal dul and Cheeinnt streett, i&4 feet north of Walnut street. In the City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Third street 20 feet, ana lb depth 120 feet to a 4 feet alley; together with theright. and privilege of said 4 feet alley, in common with the owners an* occapiers oi the lots of (round adjoining the same, and of water courses therein. tmsroveznents on the above are a three stozy brick buildtog, with three-story budeings, now occupied as olhees. The papers can be seen at the offleo of the Master, No. 4U6 walnut street. CHARLES a PANCO 48T, Master. M.THOMAS* SONS, Auctioneers, de14.15,17.19.22,24,26,5a 139 and ui S. Fourth street. MIOR tALF. Premises No. 1015 RACE street. ** No. 1625 WaLNCT sireet, “ No. 1507 BPRUCE street. “ No. vji3 WALNUT street. " No. 20H WAjJ* UTstieet C. H. MUrRHKID, del4-10t No. 205 South Sixth street. jgs» FOR SALE A COUNTRY B»S PLACE, containing 18 acres superior land, situ ate on the Lancaster, road one mile from Rose mom, station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad* and ten miles from i&e City, fc tone house, barn and all necessary outbuilding*;, fruit in abundance and a stream of water running through the place. J. M. GUMMEY * SONS, SCB Walnut street ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—The handsome JS.fo*r story brick Residence, 22 feet front, situate on the northwest corner of Arch and Twentieth streets. Has parlor, library, dining-room, two kitchens, eight chamber**billiard-room, bath-room, Ac la well built, and in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY * SONS, 508 Walnutstreet. . §FOR SALE,—The three-stpry brick DWELL ING with double three-story hack buildings, ite No. 227 Booth Twentieth street. Has every modern convenience and improvement, and Is in good order. Lot 18 fret front by 83 feet dtep. MEY * BUNS &09 r Waljuut street. FORRENT— I The four story brick ttBSIDENCE, 3S *wlth three story back buildiugs and large :ot. situate oh the west side of * leventh steeet. sec >nd door below Locust. An excellent business location. J. M. GUMMEY * SONS, SUB Walnut street. SFOR SALK—The handsome brick Reside -ce, 22 feet front, with stable and Carriage house, »nd 4o feet deep to a 40 feet wide street, sitaate No. 15 -9 Spruce street; has every modern convenience. J AL GUMMEY * SONS, 50S Walnutstreet, ( CS! FOR SALK—A valuable four story brick RESI PENCE and LOT, 23 feet front by 90 feet deep, eunate on the west side df Ninth street, below. Walnut. J. M.,GUMMEY * aONB,Si>B Wa ant street, 10 BENI—n. three-atory DWELLING, 3’S Sooth Fllteenth atreet. and a fcur-st*ry dwelling South Tenth street. Immediate possession. Apply toCOPPUCK * JORDAN,433 Wainacstreet, dei9 FOB SALE.—The best LOCATION in the city fr>r & firsi cl bbs Drug Store, or Fine Grocery, her particulars address v*ith real name P. Box «68 P. O. .... deiB 3t* ®TO RENT.—A four Stcry DWELLING, No. 1721 Yine&treet. All modern improvements. Imme- B'possession. Apply to COPPUCK * JORDAN, 433Walnutstreet, •: » • ratffiU'A'flWK SiiJLUEiS. GJ. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER No. 18 SotUi • SIXTH street. betweenlOhestunt and Market. LARGE CLOSING BALE OF FRENCH CHINA, Fine wbi»b GBANIFR WARE *c. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Dec. 21 at precisely 10 o'clock.-at No. 16 South Slxtb street—The coctenis of TV, casts French China, con eistlrg of elegantly Decorated Vases, of all sizes; Gap* and Saucers, Musa. SpLtoons, Ac., and a large assort* ment of plain white China, for Dinner, Brevkfasb. Les sen and Tea. Al-vO,the contents of 18 crates tine White' Giaplie Were, comprising alargesnd general assort ment. N. B.r-The Bale,will commence at precisely 10 o'clock,with the Fiensh China, arranged in story; delB-8f pnmp «,bi> * ADOTIONimu , No, 608 MABKBTatreet. - BAIXOF 180 C OAHEB BOOTB'AND SHOES. OK THfIKBDAY.MOBNXNa. , 13ec 20. commeuctoe At 10 o clock, we will Bell bj calelcttu for oath. 18U0 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bnimorals, <Sc:. aU prime and, desirable goods, from city’and Xaßtern manolSctnrers. : ; : . A! HOLLAND, ADOTIONEEB, . r. - , 1203 MABKBT street _Balps of TFnrhltnre at the‘Auction, .Store BVBBT WEDNESDAY, at 9o’clock. - ' -‘ _ ’ -Particulai attention given to sales at Private Beal deuces.- •> . THE NEW Central AUCTION HOUSE. ' By barritt * co. auctioneers. t CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner bi Bank street. • Cjtsh advanced on .consignments without extra charge, AUCTION BAKBB. 'nS e cJ3Si * Sale of foreign and Domna my Goods, ny catalogue»on four months’ credit ns' pan rorcash. ' ? v On THURSDAY MORNING, December 20, at 10 o’clock, about Tut packages and lots ol staple and fancy articleo. wiwin-a worsteds, linens, silks and oottons, to whlcfc we invite the attention of dealers, ■, N» IS,—Catalogues .ready ■ and . goods 'arranged r» erszolratinr wavlv on the morning of sale LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP EUROPEAN „AND DOMEBTIO DRY GOODS. in our sale of THURSDAY . December 20, wIL beftrosd the foIIowing— :;DOMESTHJB. - r Bales bleach'd aDd brown muslire and drills, do all wool white bed blanket's and army blanket 1 ) do all wool white and scarlet and Canton flannel . Cases indigo blue eproncbecks .ticks,stripes denims, do miners’, Shaker, Rob Roy and fancy flannels, do Manchester and drmestlc ginghams and plaid i oo Kentuckyandmixtjeans, prints delaine. do. bleached and colored corset jeans, cambrlcr), slTecsas do cassimeres, satinets, tweeds, water-proof lin* TAILORS’ GOODS. Pieces Prench, sh b ack and oloe Cloths, do black-and colored Chinchillas, Pilots and Whitneys. . . . do French Paletots, Doeskins, Tricots, Meltocs. do Psqulmaux', Castor and Moscow Beavers. 5 o Batin. s, Erakln’a best Gorinth Flaconeaa. ao I reach Fancy Casaimerea. Cloakings ana Ccatlngs. do blkandcol’d Italians, and satin de Chines. LINENS, WHITE GOO 1)3. <Sc. Pieces bleached and W, B. Table Damasks and Toweling,. do Irish fehirtJntrLinens and Barnsley Sheetings, do Bleached and brown Hack s, Diaper, Crash, do (.ambries, Jaconets, Linen Hdkft. and Shirt Fronts. _■ • DBBSS GOODS. SIDES. 4c. Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Mertnoa and Delaines do blk and col’d Alpacas,Mohairs and Oobarga. do Silk Chain Popelines, EpingUnes. all wool Plaids. do black and fency Dress Silks', Velvets, Shawls 6c., 6c. CABBLAGE AND SLEIGH BOBE3. An Invoice of high coat fancy Lap Babes for City sales, 1 LACE CURTAINS, Ac. Very rich Lace and Muslin Curtains, Draperies, Ac., for best city trade. ‘ GLOVES. HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS. Ac. 1000 dozen men’s women's and chi drea’s plain and fleeced Gloves, of various kinds. Full lines bleached- and brown Cotton and Woolen Boea Fall lines Traveling Shirts, Muslin, Shetland and Merino Shirts and Drawers. Also Balm oral and Hoop Skirts, Sewing Sllk,Patent Thread, {suspenders. Umbrellas eilfc Ties and Bcar/e. HOLIDA\ GOOOa Cases French and German Toys, Games, Ladl&’ Companions, Dolls, Panes Goods, Ac. READY MaDE CLOTHING A large line of men’s and boys’ Readymade Cloth i»g, ofeuperlor quality and well assorted, JOBBER’S STOCK. The entire stock of ajobbing house declining busi ness. WINTER GLOVES. Geat’a Chamois and Lamb Lined Back Gloves. Gent’s Far Top and Wool Lined Bock Gloves. Gent’s Back, Beaver and Das tor Gloves and Gaunt lets. . . «■ BALMORAL SKIRTS. PATENT THREAD. Ac. cases London wool top Balmoral Skirts. r*ch colorings. Also, w.- B. and col’d Patent Thread, well known goods. CARPETS, We will Include in above s&ie aline of new sty lee Carpetings, of the best Philadelphia makes. TiABHK POSITIVE: hat.h or BOOTS, SHOES BBOOAK6. TRA VEXEKO BAGS. An. ON WEDNESDAY MOKNINtr, DEu. 25. At lu o'clock, will be sold. by catalogue. on fen, months’ credit, about Uoo Boots, Shoes, 80l morals,Ac., embracingaprlmeand fresh araortmet of Srstclass City and. Eastern manuSmtnre. Opei for examination with catalogues earl? on the mt.rMnt of sale. B-B—We»sk (special attention to the above sale, aa It will be our last offering this season in hoots and •hoes. MTEOIIAS a BOBS, AUOTIOBiSGS, • Nos. its nad Hi Ho cub J'UuSi.K HAl.iuft OB eiXltuKS AHit WKAT. JHTfiB u tbs gxahante, every TuHaDAY. at uo’cloci noot JSff" Eandbilii o i esca property tuned eeparateb and on the fiatardxy prsvfona to each tclo Km cate icxnea Printed catalogues. ocmprising eev*ral fccidrei monsand dollars, including every description cf cdt 1 end country property, from the 'eanUaiS awolllas* t ite most elegant mansions, elesnnl conn try seat* Anns, business properties, 6c. i^FURNirURE: SALES at the AnclLft Stor* EVERY THURSDAY. M4 r ParUcalax attenUan drrs to sales at rnvab KeaSftences. Bale at Noa. 13? and 141 South 'Fourth street. HANDSOME ‘ OSkWUOD AND WALNUT FURVI TURK. BOSEWtIOD AND MAHOGANY PIaNO VjRTTB, FINE FRRNCS PLATE MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFES. HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, LARGE COUNTERS. BAB®.OFFICE AND COUNTING HOUSE FUR NITURE, 6c ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store a desirable as sortment of rosewood, and walnut Parlor, Chamber and Dining room Furniture, fine toned Plano Fortes. In rosewood and Mahogany cases; fine French Plate Mantle. Pier and Oval Mirror*. npa’-ly framed; supe rior Flrtprooffcafts. made ay Lillie; Iron Chests, oak and walnut Counting-house Office Tables,Book cases large t ouuters, Bara, cooking, gas-consuming, parlor and other t tores, handsome aCe iallon Velvet. Brussels, Imperial ana Ingrain Carpels. Beds and Beddjrg 6c. BABE ENGRAVINGS FINE PAINTINGS, 6c. At one o'clock six very fine Engravings, illustrative of the wars of Alexander the Great, by Audv&u; fine Oil Pointings, Engravings, etc. BLANKETS. Alse, 200 Blankets. - SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Dec. 2P, at the auction a tore, Valuable Miscellaneous B* cks, from a private library, Engiian and American editions. Pale No. 127 South Tenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT«tfKNITURE, ELEGANT BIX».BOAHD FINE HaNTLE HIoBOR, HANL* AND BRUSSELS CARPBTVt, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING! At 30 o’clock, at No. 127 South Tenth street, by cata logue, the handsome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Walnut Secretary and Bookcase fine Flench Plate Mirror, Carved Sideboard, Handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets, <fcc. May be examined onthemorninx of sale at 8 o’clock TO BEST—Several Oflicea Harmony Court. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. • N 0.422 WALNUT street TWENTIETH PAUL BALK AT THE KX< CHANGE DEC. 26. 1866. This Fftle, on WEDNESDAY,at is o’clock noon, * t the Exchange, will include the toUowiruc— STOCKS. Particulars to-morrow. RLS’QE ROAD—Athree-etory brick house. Hides Bead, above Buttonwood ah. 18 by 40 feet. Clear. Orphan* 1 Court Sale-*note of Elizabeth Birger* dec’d, hO. 10C6 MlX'] OS ST—A two-story brick dwelling, below Christian. u?i by 29J* feet. NOS. 312 and 714 MARSH ALL ST— 6 dwellings Mar shall et„ above Coates at, 84 by 117 feet, Yield over s7irt) per annum. tST Sale peremptory. HOTEL PROPERTY, SWANSON ST.—A property above Washington avenue, opposite the extension im provements of theEamsylvania Bailroad Cjmpany. 40 by 129 feet - NO. 813 BUTTONWOOD ST.—A two story brick dwelling, 17 by 70 feet, dear. Executor's tale. Estate cf William S, Einxev, dec’d. NOS. 514 and 516 tOATEa ST.-Twobrick dwellings, with bouses, in Candla Piece. 56 -eet fron- by m feet deep. 973 gronne rent. Executor s sale, Esutfe of Dfarv A Butcjxvny dee'd. THIRTY-SIXtH ANB MARKET STS —A valu able losot ground and 7 fiame dwellings, R. K corner Thlrty-eLxtn and Marfeet streets, Twenty-sevendi Ward, 100 byloo feet. A valuaule fbr improvement. Orphan* 1 Court sate E.taie of William Gran/, dee’d. DESCRIPTIONS IN CATALOGUES NOW HEADY. Orphans’ Conrt Sale on the premises. VALUABLE FACTORY AND LOT, FOURTH AND FauKL*Y STREETS, NINETEENTH WARD, WITH ENGINE HOUSE, ENGINE BOILER* &c. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. December 2lst at 2 o’clock P. M. will be sold on the premises, the estate of Charles Hammaun, dec’d, viz: A three-story brick Factor?, with baaemeat. engine bouse, 20 horse power engine, b -Her. -c Property 101 H feet on Hackle; street by aboat 135 feet to Fourta street.' 1:40 ground rent per annum. jjss7 The ft.tire buildings ana machinery have been ercctrdxvithin ayear % and the location rapidly improving for tnanvfaclunng purposes. SALE OF MACHINERY, WORSTED AND COT TON > A RNS, Afterwards. 16 Looms, Shutting, Pulleys, Belting, 8j oolrr*.Bobbin Winder, <fcc. YARNS.—AIso, Worsted and Cotton Yarns, Ac jsSf Maciiincry nearly new. AT PRIVATE SALE Purchase money Mortgage of s4,cu). T\AVIB £ HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, . ±J (Late with M. Thomas <£s Sons,) Store No. 421 Waluut street. FURNITURE BALES at the Store every SALKS AT RESIDENCES wilt -ecelv* parti culm attention. . Will sell on’THURSDAY, December 20, 1868, at the Philadelphia Exchange.. STOCKS AND BONDS. 500 shares Walnut Island Oil Co. 3 bonds $lOOO each,TenniSseeState6s. new. 1 bond, $lOOO, Camdtn and Atlantic Railroad 7s 2d mortgage. BOND AND MORTGAGE Bond fend Mortgage fzoo, with interest, on No. 329 Monroe st., 18290. Fourth Ward LarseLot of Ground. J6O feet on Richmond at, iB6O fe» t. on Plum st. Eighteenth Ward suitable for lumber or manufacturing purposes ; > Valuable Building Lot. Tulip st, southwest from Lehigh avenue, Nineteenth Ward, 196 teeton Tulip st. IC6 feetdetpr-4 fronts, 3(0 acres. Lycoming countv, Pa., near Williamsport. Catalogues ready on Monday morning. , VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS IN FINE BINDINGS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, . ON FHTPAY EVENING, ’.* At 7: o’clock at tbe.auction store, valuable Micella neots Kooks; including mat y English editions in flue blndlrgg, suitable for presents. Also, a large invoice fine Photograph Albums,’la handsome bindings. * •• - .. TL ARHBRIDGE A OOm. AUCTIONEERS. -- .. No‘. BOS'MARKET street above Fifth, Outdoor sales and Merchandised all kinds solicited .E SHEET. Tm^cfißB£6ggfc&ggHag— _ No. 1110 CHESTNUT (Greet, - (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.! HuuP»aOlJ> FURNITURE OF EVERY MU SeBJJTIOT RECEIVED on OONBIG^HBrir.* 8 FRIDAY MOBNING, Sale* of Fnrnitore at Dwellings attended to OB lit -- most Reasonable Terms, HALE OF BEAL 60., AT;TE3 THOMAS sikCh 6 BON respectfully ynSfwifli thslx friends and the pnhllo that they are prepared to attand to the sale of Beal Estate by auction anaat private salt, BALE OF THE OODLECTION OF MU’ mi. Tin AND' BOOHS RELATING TO NATURAL HISTORY and science, belonging to the late Charles A. Pool- M ctoWednesday afternoon, dec. iv At 8 o'clock, we will sell at public sale, by order of the executors of.the late Charles A. Poulaon, Esq., the large anc valuable collection of Shells, recent and fossil. Also, ths collection of valuable Rooks relating to Natural History and Science. 7- Tb> 6b ells and Books will be open for examination on and after Monday, Dec. 10, when catalogues will be ready. At 3 o’clock, attheauctloß store,will be sold b* order of the Executors efC. A Pouls n, dec’d.a collection of fine Btuffed Birds. Also, one Convex Mirror, Bo lometers, Engravings, Coins, 6c. STOCK, GOODWILL Dec.2o,at)oo’clock at No 1104 Market street,will be sold wtboufc reserve, the entire stock of Beady made Clothing, comprising—Fine Black Dress Frock CoatSjftallßuslniBs Bolts, Plain and Fancy Cassiznere Pants and Vests Overcoats frock aod Sack Coats, 6b, TheC-ioodwlll and Fixtures will be sold at the com mencement of the sale. . Sale at No. llio Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURTVT- y TUBE. Mlb BOBS, HJKO FORTES, CARPETS, fancyGOOLS.Aa T 1 ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock at the auction store. No, 1110 Chestnut street, will be Bold— / a genera) assortment of superior Parlor .Chamber. ‘ and Dining room Furniture, Piano Fortes, Mirrors, fine CdrpetSj 6c. /. LADIHBVFBENCH BONNETS. Also.au Invoice of fine French Bonnets. V> SEB, CHINA, FANCY GOODS. 6c. Also, alaige assortment of Vases, China, Fancy Goods, 6c. WINES AND LIQUORS. Also, an assortment o fine Wines and Liquors, In demijohns. •: FINE TABLE CUTLERY. Also, an invoice of line ivory handle Table Cutlery. Also, Fax. cy Goods in great variety. SALE OF TOYS A* D OHRISTHAS GOODS. ON SATURDAY MOBNING. At 10 the auction store,will be sold a large assortment oi Christmas Toys and Games. BALE OF A STOCK OF FINE WATCHES, JEW ELRY DIAMONDS, 6c. ON MONDAY MORNING. At 11 o’clock, at the audios store, will be sold a stock of firet-clase Gold Jewelry; Gold Patent ‘ ever and Ladies' Watches, Diamond Breastpins and Flng-r Bings, 6c - Can be examined on the morning of sale. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ’ Estate of vuoViti. DWELLING. 513 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. Dec. 27. at 10 o'clock on ibe premise* 51R Routh Fourth street will be sole the Three story Brick Dwel ling House and Lot ot Grom d. on the eas. side of Fourth street, between Lombard and G&3kiit contain ing in front 22 feet aud In depth 75 feet; containing all modern conveniences. Subject to a yearlv ground rent of 390. uWKi LING 414 G A SKILL STREET. At same time and place will be sold, all that Two* sto y Brick Dwelling aud Lot of Ground, altiate tn the sonth aide of Gaakill street No. 414, between Fourth and Fifth s'reets. conutiniog in front 20 feet and in depth southwardly €2 feet 3 inches, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIiSE MABBLE STATUARY. BRONZES, OIL PAINTINGS, GAS CHANDELIERS, ITALIAN W’INES 6c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 27, at lo o’clock,immediately alter the sale of the Beal Estate will be sold, to cl*jse the esta eof Vito Viti, the Household Fu- ultnre, made by Alien 6 Bro , fine Marble Statuary Brc'izta, Per Glass. Mosaic Table, Velvet Carpets. Oil Paintings Gas Chandeliers, Musical Clock, 6c Also. Choice Ital'an Wines, of Muscat Barbera, Ne biole, Tokai, Chaxetteand G/egnolico, Brandy, 6c. May be examined early on the morning ox baa. SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS BY AMERI- Dec.2l,at half past 7 o’clock, at our Gallery. No 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold a Collection of Choice Painting*, by American aitisis. including works of Waugh, Juilfard, , Nicholson, Liids&y, E. Moran, Ramsey, T. Mr ran, W.cs Young, Hamilton, Faulkner, J. Wilson, Winner, Meadows, and others. BY B. SCOTT, JB., • . AUCTION KK ft. No. 1020 CHESTNUT stre«* SPECIAL SALE AT CONCER* HALL BUILDING, No. 1219 CHESTNUT Street. 3 By B. ScOTT,-Jr., Auctioneer, SPECIAL KAT.TC OF FINE FRENCH BRONZE FIGURES AND GBOUPE3. Bo Alla China Vases, Bisquet Sets and Figures, highly decorated; GQt ana Ormolu Clocks, Alabaster Vases, Urns and Tazzaa, Verde Antique Groupes, P&riaiau Fancy < J oods. 6c., being a special importatioa of Messrs. VITO B kOS., (late Vito Viti 6 Sons.) per Steamers Manhattan, Arsgoand Kmopa,to take pl»ce On WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY HORNINGS, December 19th and 20h, ■ Commencing at 11 o’clock e. ch day, at the spacious store Id Couce t Hall Bui;ding. No. 1219 Chestnut at., engaged expressly for the occasion, lhe Collection will be arranged on Tuesday, 18th Inst, Particulars in future advertisements. IMPORTANT SALE OF HIGH CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. Imported by and consigned to A. D’Hoyvetter, E*q„ or Antwerp. B. Scott Jr. Is in structed by Mr, A. IPHuyvetter to sell by ar ction.atthe Art nailery. 1020 cheatnnt street* eii the EVENINGS of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ar d FRIDAY, Dec. 19 20 and 21, at o'clock, hie en tire invoice of HIGH CLASS MODS BN OIL PAINTINGS, selected with great care at d judgment from undoubted sources, and including many important and well known works of highly esteemed and eminent artiste* among which are choice specimens by L. Bobte, Brussels, 0. Atorrlss, London. F- Eruaeman, Brussels, F. Matin. Brussels. K. Verboeckhoveu, A F, Vernoeven Ball, Brussels. Antwerp. H. Savry. Utrecht. Th. Gerard, Brussels. A. Van Eamme, Brussels W. L Boogaered. J. Fuyten, Antwerp. Amsterdam. .».Btroebel, The Hague. A. Lion, Antwerp. Roffiaen. Brussels. Z. Noterman, Paris. C.J.DeVogel Dordrecht. C. Wauters, Antwerp. Verechour, Amsterdam. l>e Le Haye,- Antwerp. C. VanLeempntten, De Brayn, Antwerp. Brussels. Fie Bret .Leyden. • W. Eoek Koek, De Vos Oourtray. - Amsterdam. Le Lampe. Genat. J. Van der Waarden. H. Von seoen,Brussels. Utrecht. Cha. Lelckert, Amsterdam. Vaarman, Amsterdam, F. Van heverdonck. ' | Brussels. ] The Paißticgs will be on view on Monday, with catalogtus, until 10 o’clock P. M., and continue nil evenings of sale. The attractive character and high class o f the Faint* Inga render tbissale well worthy the attention of col lectors. connoisseurs and dealers. . JUST ARRIVED PER STEAMER HE3LA.’ AN* OTHER LARGE OoNh-ONmmJi- OP BEST BHEFFILD ELECTRO SILVER PcATEO WARE ASL TABLE CUT-LAitY. airtct from the old ee* tabiisbea firm of Jcspph-Dr&kens <fc So as Bpring Street Wotks, Sheffield, England. B, Scott, Jr will sell by auction, at the Art Gallery, No. lost Chestnut stmt, ON SATURDAY ANDMOSD vY MORNING 3, An elegant assortment of best queue? Patent Electro Silver Hated Ware. Ivory Table and Pi cket Cu lery. The plated wareconaists c! gold lined Tea and Coffee Servictfi (six pieces); Kettles and Stands t> match, wltb and without Lamps: Card Keceivers. with views; Fxnltbtands, Wine Sets, four, five aodaixbott'eCJas tojs,dinner and brea&fis ; Sod.- Flickers,'Tea. Fot S'Bids, .Dish Covers Entia Dishes with movable hunch s, forming eg tit; E*.ergt-es Case Baik-taionod oDd oval;Traps, hom iou> v 2 inches;T‘*a»t Bacas, six cup Revolving Egg >r*mes with spoons. Nut Cracks. Snlfe Rests, Napkin Bings, <&c. Also, Cutlerv.contalrug<spiecee; Dts-ert Cates.24 pieces, in real Ivoiya. d plated handle ; Fish Carvers <tc; Pres-niatlonOsee forcbildreu.'lined wi.h v*ive*;ia morcccocBBef; Spoons and king s pattern, Full particulars in catalogues IT\HR PRINCIPAL' MUSE* JKSTAR<-iSI».NICIT X S. E, come? of SIXTH *ud BAC3> etreeiti. Money, advanced .on MbrchsndJap gene«>uyj Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, GoS£ and Silver PRtd» and on all articles of value, for an? lenx?h of Urn® agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom ann Cjr«a Face English, American and Swiss Patent Levey' WatcheeiFln? Gold Hunting Cuss an.’. Opea-Fac*'* pine Watches: Fine Geld Duplex and other Watcnm; tine Silve*: Hunting Case-and Open Face English* i American and. Svrfes Potent .L-eyer and? Leripa. Watched: Dottblo.Cr.se EngltiU Quart]sr and nihfa Watehee;\ Ladies’! Fancy watches: Diamond; BreaaK pins: Finger ,-Rsnge;-Ear Rings, Binds, &c,j Fine<.■•♦l/2 Chafes: McdaUlduc; Bracelets; Bcrrz. Pfes;' ."Btwssf Pins; Flngej‘Ring**, PMteii Cares, and Jgwolr? t*d?» suitable for a Jeweler, price leso. • 1 Also, Eeverai-. -Lfjts in Bcusl» Camden? .Fifth an£ Cbestnnt *farest» • : .. i :.. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT POR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,—Eatateof DANIEL YONKEB, detfa,—Tfce Auditor appolntttli by the Court.to audit, settle and adjaat the account or HER, Administrator ae bonis non teetamento annexe, of! the, Estate;of said Daniel-» Yonker, deceased., and to report dlutiihuGon of tne balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet ihe parties interested fhr the purpose of b is 'appointment, on THURSDAY, Januarv?3d.lBti7 f at 4 o’clock P.H., at his Office. No» 4li CHESTNUT btieet, in the city or Philadelphia:- 1 v*':c : del9-w.fmmii.ri :- >’ JAMES LYND, Auditor. • i NEW TURKEY and for sale , by JOSrJBi BUSSIER & CO„ 108 South Delaware avenue. - iVtnon SALES. STUFFED BERTS *c. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sale No. 1104 Market street, APu FIXTURES OF ABE* TAIL OIOTHTNO store. ON THURSDAY MORNING. ON THURSDAY Sale at No 513 South Fourth street. CaN ARTisiS. ON FRIDAY EVENING. And others* Dec. 22 and 24. at ID o’clock IJEM3AX» XOTICE».
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