i . 1 The Xoves and Oaf Groat ICorrffpordknccofthfCinclnna^ommercial.l •WAsiriKiiToV, Jam 10— There is abundant • material for afe&t interesting chapter on the hifrtorv of the Hines upbn the loves and hates ofourgreatmen—not their wooings and win nings, their doatings and disappointments m what are denominated affairs of the heart as between themselves and the objects of ti e r adoration belonging- to the gent £ nq which the personal attachments and aversions which exist between th&in as statesmen, and which, to a-ceftain extent, exert an influence ove& public affaire, and shape the destiny of the nation. ¥ Unfortunately, however, mo3t of Se facts upon which such a chapter must be based to be authentic, are tightly locked the secret recesses of individual hearts, quite beyond the scrutiny of the keenest observer, and utterly inaccessible even to the most dili eent searcher after historical truth. Once in I while the lock is forced by the pressure of public dehate, and the little prisoner runs at large in the halls of Congress, like a wild am nud broken loose from its keepers,but only to be recaptured and reimmured. The above is sufficient prologue for the an nouncement that those who look ( upon po litical associates in Congress as a band of brothers, working harmoniously together ior a common purpose, whether it be Democrat or Republican—“in honor preferring one another.” as Bt. Paul saith—take an entirely mistaken view of the subject, and labor under the serious disadvantage of not being pos sessed of the facts. There is a wide-spread impression that our great men live and move In a social atmosphere so exalted above that which ordinary mortals breathe, that little personal bickerings and hostilities can no more exist in it than swamp fever can live upon the lofty peaks of Chimborazo. It is for the purpose of dispelling this delusion that this letter is written —to show that even with a bosom swelling with patriotism and, com prehending the universe in its sympathetic embrace, there may exist a little imp of pri vate malice, born of a petty grievance, and cherished with tenderest care. The most notable instance of what I am attempting to illustrate is the deeply felt and cordially reciprocated hatred between Messrs. Sumner and Fessenden—two bright and shin ing lights in the political galaxy—frequently spoken of as united in; a common political ■purpose; generally voting together on public questions, and, to all outside appearances, brethren of the same faith in State affairs. The social gulf between these two distin guished pefsons is os wide as the distance fig uratively supposed to intervene between heaven and hell, frequently referred to as if duly surveyed and actually measured for the purpose of land grants and the like. The origin of the “little unpleasantness” is known to few, but its existence is patent to all who have enjoyed the inestimable privilege of a slight peep into the political green-room. * * * Sumner and Fessenden have never quarreled over a principle in politics; so that their cordial hate is not assignable to a belief in each, that the other’s ideas are not for the best interests of the country. Fessenden —thinks ' Sumner - i3"Bn _ idiot, - and Sumner is fully convinced that Fessenden is a monster of some sort or other. The feeling between the two w&b so bitter about a year ago, that Sumner asked Fessenden, as a special favor, never to speak to him, except in public de bate, and I believe the polite request has been rigidly granted. Fessenden looks upon Sumner's word-fancying with utter contempt and abhorrence, and frequently vents bis filing in a private way. During the discus sion on the reconstruction measure in the last Congress, Fessenden made a speech I in which he assailed one of Sumner’s efforts with a rhetorical solution of nitric acid—an article always at his command. Hext day Sumner came to the Senate with a bulging portfolio under his arm, evidently pre pared to reply to “the honorable Senator from Maine”—as parliamentary courtesy, much against his own belief, required him to say. Fessenden was sitting in the chamber as Sumner entered, and pointing toward the door, said to a friend, with a most unchris tian sneer. “Look at that fool coming here to debate with his writing-desk.” Sum ner used all his exertions a couple of years ago to defeat Fessenden for the Senate, in the Maine Legislature, but wa3 not success ful; and now that Sumner's term is about to expire, Fessenden is busy in. a return of the compliment. Fessenden is not a popular man among the Senators, lie is peevish, crabbed and cross, and though his special aversion is .poor Sum ner, he has many dislikes in a milder iorm, among them our distinguished Ohio Senator, Mr. Sherman. This dislike is negative rather than positive, but is mutual and reciprocal nevertheless. It arose some years ago while both were on the Finance Committee, aud its jeal cause, I have no doubt, was something very like jealousy in the matter of reputation as the finance leader of the Senate. Sher man was furnishing most of the brains, —j., and doing nearly all the work in the Commit tee; while Fessenden, as Chairman, Was get ting most of the credit Hence a slight row, which culminated in the withdrawal of Fes senden from the Finance Committee. Sum ner is not specially admired by any of the Senators, though there is no rank poison as between him and anybody else, except Fes senden. Most of the others regard him as an impracticable sort of person, with a harm less egotism, and an obtrusive pedantry, which revels in the easy and elegant imbe cility of a classical education—a sort of walk ing encyclopedia of useless and unentertain : ’ing knowledge. They listen to his, speeches —and occasionally steal a few flowers from his rhetorical hot-house. Sherman and Wade don't like each other a particle. I don’t know that they hate each other, but neither would exert himßelf very much to help the other in a matter of re election. The feeling existing between them is perhaps only the result of a difference in temperament. The one is by nature cold, re served and distant in his manner, by habit a student, and by education a gentleman and a , scholar—unquestionably one of the safest and best of the statesmen of to-day; and the. other is precisely the reverse in all particulars —with a big, warm heart, and an uncul tivated head, guided solely by impulse, and never by reason, indebted to observa tion for all hp, knows, and likely to be ruined by nothing so much as au un guarded ascent into the demeanor of what the world calls a gentleman. They do not al ways act harmoniously as Senators from the same State. They have their little “private ■ opinions” of each other, and of each other’s v - motives/which are not always complimen . iary, Let-me assure the reader that Ido not • think there is anything extraordinary in this fact. The announcement is only worthy of • being made at all, to help in correcting the popular error that our high official digui tarieß, like the gods in Homer, never descend from their high estate to indulge a. slight - 7. grievance or private quarrel,Lat leave that to inferior beings. Connesß and Cole, the California Senators, come as. near being mortal enemies as men ' conveniently can, without resorting to the duelling code. Two men, who were not Senators, and hated each other so .badly, would he apt to “have it out,” iuo.staud.up . • fight. Yet they agree in politics, as the say } ing is—that is, they both respond to the party bugle call, and are both members of the Radical party, in r?igh it is only when you ask Cole what he Ihiukß of Conncss, or inquire of Co'nncS9 whatiahia private opinion of Cole, that the fact out of two brethren from the State, repre senting the .same constituency and professing Ihc same views, yet each thinks that the othor belongs more properly in the Penitentiary than in the Senate. Crimea and- Harlan, of lowa, are scarcely on speaking terms. As in the other case 3 I nave men tioned, I am unable to tell the cause, and must content myself with simply , stating the fact. They refer to each other courteously enough In debate, but cherish a lively animos ity against each other in their private hearts. "Yates and Trumbull, of Illinois, labor to gether in the political vineyard under the same disadvantage of mutual disrespect. Wilson, of Massachusetts, is generally popu lar, and is one of a very few exceptions-to the general rule of being considered a fool by one or more of his Senatorial asso ciates. « , In short, the number of Senators who, ac cording to the private opinion of one or more other Senators, are totally unfit for the posi tion they occupy,is astonishingly large; In the House there is a better state of feeling, prin cipally because members are only elected tor two years, during which time the little imp of malice and uncharitableness can not attain a very, large growth. Still there is many a man there asserting leadership and promi nence who could be convicted by a jury ot his peers as a very common sort of a fellow; who labors under the mistake of confound ing brass with brains, and ought to be at home in his country law office, instead of trying to make laws for the country. There are a great many Vho, though they allude to Gen. Schenck, on the floor, as the distin guished Chairman of Ways and Means, speak of him in private as distinguished chiefly for (he large amount of information about ways and means which he ought to possess but doesn’t. They are not rebels or copperheads who talk this way, either, but the most loyal of men. Schenck has a very profound im pression to the contrary —and thinks the wonder is that on© sinall head —and so Teu tonic-looking, too—can carry all he knows about finances and things in general. And so of others of whom I might speak, m further illustration of the fact that political parties are not always happy families, and that frequently, while the surface indications are all of peace and harmony, and of brethren dwelling to aether in unity, there is that within which passeth show—a-feeling -of envy and jealousy, commonly supposed to dwell only in the breasts of rival peanut-ven ders, or the proprietors of competing apple-stands. • Mack. Concerning Actresses. The only surviving actresses who played with John Kemble are Miss O’Neil (Lady Beecher) and Miss Stephens (Do wager Countess of Essex.) . „ Tlie London JErct gives a list of actresses who have become members of the Peerage and Baronetage in England: “Anastasia Robinson, a vocalist- of some eminence in the early part of the last cen tury, married the Earl of Peterborough. Lavhiia Fenton, afterwards Duchess of Bol ton, in 1720 retired from the stage, and died in 1700, aged fifty-two. Elizabeth Farren became Countess of Derby. Miss Harriet Mellon, afterwards Duchess of St. Albans, made her firet appearance at Drury Lane Theatre as “Lydia'Languish,” in Sheridan s comedy of '■The Rivals* January 31, 1705. Miss Louisa Brunton, Countess of Craven. She made her first appearance at Covent Gar den Theatre. Died September 3, 1800, aged 78. Miss Mary Bolton, afterwards Lady Thurlow, made her first appearance as “Polly” in The Beggars' Opera, October 8, 1800. Married Edward, Lord Thurlow, in ISI3. Miss Maria Foote, Countess of Har rington, made her first appearance at Covent Garden Theatre. Miss Katharine Stephens, Dowager Countess of Essex, made her first appearance at Covent Garden Theatre as “Manaane,” in Dr. Arne’s opera r of Arta verv.es, in September, 1813. Married in 1888 the fifth Earl of Essex, who died in .1830... Miss O'Neill, bom in 1701, made her first ap pearance at Covent Garden Theatre as “Juliet” on the Oth of October, IS It. Re tired from the stage and married William Wrixon Beecher, Esq., December 18, 1810. On the death of his uncle, Sir. Beecher suc ceeded to a very ancient baronetcy, and his wife became Lady Wrixon Beecher. Mrs. Nisbett (madien name Louisa Mordauntj first appeared at Drury Lane. Married Sir Wil : liam Boothby, Bart, loth of October, I*U, who died iilst of April, 1810.. Lady Boothby ' died at St. Leonard's, near Hastings. January ’ 10, 1858.” A Romantic Story. The St. Louis Republican tells the follow ing: “During ‘Price's raid’in 18G1, a skirmish took place on the line of Chariton and How ard counties, some four miles from Glasgow, in which one of the rebs was left on the ground dangerously wounded in the neck. While in this condition Miss Sarah J. Smith, a school teacher in th& vicinity, happened to pass by. Seeing the wounded man she went to him and staunched his wounds, pro bably saving his life.' She remained with him until near nightlall, when he requested her to leave, as his companions would pro bably come in the night and take him away. If not, she would find him where he was in morning, living or dead. He said he was known by the name of Tucker, but that his real name was H. 0. McDonald, and that he was from Louisville, Ky. Next morning McDonald was gone, and Miss Smith knew nothing concerning him afterward. A few days ago, says the Glasgow Times, Miss Smith (who still resides in the neighborhood) received a letter from the administrator of H. C. McDonald, Sr., informing her that she was named in the will of the deceased as the legatee of $50,000, in consideration of her havißg saved the life of his nephew and only heir, the H. C. McDonald named in connec tion with the incidents of 1804. This is all the story, and the Times endorses its correct ness.” Pennsylvania. Legislature, llAuiiisi.uito, Feb. 3, 1808. Senate. The following bills wore intro duced: , One by Mr. Ilidgway, incorporating the Phila delphia Grocery and Provision Compuuy. One bv Mr. Connell, compelling the Philadel phia and Gray’s Ferry Passenger Railway Company to carry passengers from one terminus to the other of their road without change of cars and for one rate of fare; also, one changing the name of the Continual Mining Compay. Various bills were considered and acted upon, when the Chamber adjourned. Houhe.—Messrs. Hong, Thorn, Daly, and Su- tlers presented-teu petitions for tho passage ot a bill to allow farmers to sell their produce to fam ilies at their private residences, and abolish the curbstone markets. Referred to tbe Committee on Municipal Corporations. Tbe following bills were introduced: One by Mr. Josephs, confirming certain rights of the Feeder Dam Coal. Company. One by Mr.' Gordon, incorporating the Penn sylvania Oil Tank Company.. • , ' Ouu by Mr. Hong, street, from Germantown avenue to Division street. One by Mr. .Maun, of Potter, making it unlaw ful for any railroad company to warm its cars jivilli stoves healed with wood, coal, or any in flammable matter, but to keep them wurm by some means that will not occuston flic in c;ise of accident, if any stove heated with coal or wood shall be used thirty days after the passage of this act, the conductor, engineer, president imdseere tary of the company shall, on eouviction in any county through which the cars run, be lined not exceeding $l,OOO. If any passenger .shall be burned to death or killed id consequence of a car THE DAILY EVENTTNTft BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1868. being warmed in violation of this act, tho con ductor shall bo prosecuted for manslaughter,and, if convicted, he shall be Imprisoned not exceed ing ten years. No petroleum or oil Bhall be mu toligbtcars. Referred to Railroad Committee. Mr Thorn presented a bill incorporating the Blue Bell and Penlyn Turnpike Road. Also, directing tho State Treasurer to refund certain fees paid by the Provident Life Insurance MrFlSeekncr presented a bill divorcing Robert and Cerrelia Knox. ..... ~j „„ ■ Mr Mann presented a bill to consolidate, re vise, and amend county and township rates and levies and taxes. - Mr. Bull presented a bill providing for the due execution of judgments obtained tor arrears ol ground rents. ’ ‘ Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, presented a mil extending the general mining and manufacturing law to include the business of printing and pub lishing a newspaper and job printing connected. tb Mr. W Adauo presented a bill extending the time of the payment of the enrolment tax, and an aet incorporating tho Capital Saving Fund Company. The free railroad law came up for considera tion and various dilatory motions were made by Mr. JoEepbs and others. At a late hour it wii; apparent that the bill might be passed to a third rending, but would not finally be acted upon to night. Curious idionomenon Observed in IHicliigan. [From tho Detroit Post, Fob, I.] \ gentleman employed at tho Detroit and Mil waukee depot states that about 12.-15 o clock yesterday morning ho witnessed a most curious phenomenon, which found no parallel In his own experience. He was passing up Woodward av enue, when ho suddenly discovered that he was surrounded by a very brilliant light. Ihc moon was down, tho Bky was clouded, and there were no street lamps lighted, so that the night was unusually dark. ms nrsi thought was that there wiis an explosion in tne street-lamp, underneath which he. was just pass ing; but looking up ho discovered that this could not be. He then supposed it to bo the aurora borealis, but there was none of tho well-known characteristics of this illumination of tho heavens. The thought of meteors next occurred to him, but he saW no melcoric bodies, and the appearance differed -altogether, from what ho had before witnessed when large meteors had fallen in close proximity to him. Tho whole city was lllurni- Sated as light apparently as day. He was look ing np the street, and 6aw both buildings and tiecs, and then turned-and looked down, seeing the whole length of the avenue to the river and the Canada shore beyond. The light lasted from a quarter to a half minute. He described it as very peculiar. It was not a flash, nor yet a steady fight, but seemed to come in waves, and he could thiDk of no comparison except the flappm„ Yf the wings of a bird.—This phenomenon was also witnessed by other persons. A. gentleman employed at the Michigan Central was at the time passing along Third street,near Howard.aml his description of tho appearance agrees with that given above. Another gentleman liymg m the eastern part of the city also witnessed it. The t ame phenomenon was also seen at Ypsilanti uj a gentleman who became somewhat nervous thereat. A Relic.—A curious medal is for sale in Paris. The lead.of which it is composed was a part ot that used to rivet the chains of tho prisoners of the Bastile. On one side is a confußed represen tation ot the taking of the Bastile, and the date, 14th July, 1789: On the obverse, the following inscription: “Thislead sealed the chains which chained the victims ot despotism, and recalls the period of liberty conquered in the year 1. nOVEOENTS OF OCEAN STEAIIEBBi “ TO ARRIVE. rmlPfl FBOM FOB DATS Minnesota.-. Liverpool. .New York .Jan. 7 Wm Penn London..NeW York Jan- is Tarifa ....Liverpool. .New York Jan.-I City of'London... .Liverpool . .Now York Jan. ~ Virginia Liverpool.. Now York Jan. il Hibernian. Liverpool. -Portland Jan. -J St Lawrence London.. Portland;. Jan J Caledonia . -Glasgow. .New York 'j B ' l - - J Allemania Southampton. .Now York. Jan. J 4 Palmvra Liverpool.. New York, Jan -p Helvetia:" .. .Liverpool. .New York. lan.» City of Paris U to ! DEPAI«S ” J Kuenia. New York. .Liverpool. Keb. G NcwlYork New York, .liremen. Sob. 5 Colorado ... .New York *£o. o Colon bia Now York.. Havana bob. 6 Yilledo I’ariß New York..Havre.... Ben. » HVda New York. .Liverpool Fob. « Columbia New York. .Glasgow B ob. 8 Henry Chauncey.. New York..Appirrwall ten. 11 AUemania .7..... ..New York. .Hamburg,......... ..Beb. 11 -Citv-of New York. New York.. Livvrp’l vlaliaUfax Feb, U Siberia . New Vork..Liverpool... ten. U Nebraska ..New York.. Liverpool let). L, Hecia New Y ork..Uverpool. - lob. Jr City of Paris New York. .Livcropqol 1 eli. to Minnesota Now York.. Liverpool leb. lo BOARD of trade. WASHINGTON BUTCHER,! JOHN SPAIiIIAWK, > Monthly Committee. GEO. MpKKISOX COATES.' MARINE BULLETIN. ■ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Fuhhuaky 4. firrß, 5 31 Higu Water, 10 47 6 57 1 Sum, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Brie Dairy, I’fiilUia, Antwerp, E A Bonder Co. . Schr Montezuma, Gordon, Portsmouth, Knight & Sons, MEMORANDA Ship Puritan, Taylor, from Calcutta 4th Oct. at Boston TC hldp d Occan Rover, Green, from San Francisco 10th Oct at Boston Yesterday. , Ship Lydia Bkolheld, Curtis, for Liverpool, was passed 29th ult off Savannah. Ship Aberdeen, Cole, from Callao, at Liverpool 18tli ult. Crcen, sailed from Honolulu 11th ult. for CotAdams, Morecjrom Callao 13 Nov $r England, was spoken 11th Dec. tat 55 11) S. ton 74 Of*. Ship Osceola, Warden, from N York for San Francisco, which rut into Valparaiso with rudder head twisted, re paired Hnd'pailed for destination Dec-17:. _ L r Stiip Vigilance, Given, from New York 4th Sopt. for Acapulco, was spoken Bth Dec. tat 66 44 8, lon 67 US. Steamer Gen Giant, from Now Orleans 25th ult at Now y Steamer Santiago do Cuba, Smith, from Now York for Asi inwall, waa passed 26th ult. hit 37, lon 74. Steamer Alexar dria, Platt, sailed from Richmond 31et U *Steanier Minnesota, Price, from Liverpool for N York, which put back to Queenstown 22d ult. with scrow broken, repaired and'sailed 3lßt to resume her voyage. Steamer Uolden City, Lapidge, at l'auama 23d ult, from San Francisco. Steamer San Snlvador, Douglass, at Panama 15th ult from Central American ports. Steamer Concordia, Scare, from Boston, at Now Orleans Belgian, Grahnra, cleared at Portland 31st ult. for Liverpool. Bark White Wing. Pike: cleared at New*York yesterday: for Lafuayra and Porto Cabello. Bark Commodore Dupont, Clifford. from Buenos Ayron Dec let and Montevideo 4th, with hides, at Now * ork 2d Bark Teresina (Ital), Caneei. 58 days from Rio Janeiro, atlNew York 2d hist. with coffee. Bark Cricket, Kean, at Baltimore lat inst. from Rio BrilfEafdet, Dickerson, 55 day* from Rio Janeiro, with coffee, at New York 2d imt. Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, 13 days from Matan zae, at New York 2d iußt. Had been oa tho coast for the last eight days, with N W gales. Brig uubraMilizzi (Aust), Trojonorich, from Rio Ja neiro 12*h Dec for Hampton Roads, was spoken- 11th ult. lat 3 N. lon 36 30. • . ‘ Brig Moses Day. Loud, hence at Marseilles 16th ult. Brig Jennie Cushman, Fond, from Muscat, of and for Salem, struck on Dog Bar, Capo Ann, on Saturday night and went iu»hore on tho Eastern Point, where she bilged- Her cargo of Ivorv, epecie, coffee. &c is being discharged The JC was built at New Bedford in 1855, registered 289 tens,and rated Al-: _ , , „ T ... Schr S L Simmons, Gandy, from Newport for this port, at New London 31st ult. ■ Schr 11 B McCauley, Cain, hence at Asplnwall 22d nit. BehrJW Watson Soinere, sailed from AfipinwaUUSa ult. for Cuba. m Schr Geo T Thorn, Townsend, hfnee at New Orleans Schr Southerner, Crowell, at Portland 31at ult from Delaware City. ... . . Schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, sailed from Portland 31st ult. for this port. , . Schr Virginia Price, Blanchard, cleared at New York ytsterday for Nuovitas. Schr Georgia Deering, trom Portland for Philadelphia* at llohm s’ Hole. Ist inst. ' Schr Nadab, Cheney, from New. Caßtlo, Del, for New bury port, sailed from Holmes* Hole 31st tilt, - Marine mlscellany. ' ■: - • As there was about $B5 (M) iusumuco in Benton oflicos upon the cargo of the ship N Mosher the announcement of her having been picked up and can kd into Barring ton, NS. by the wrecker*, was received with much satw faction. The insurance upon her cargo iviw aa follows: Delaware Mutual, Philadelphia, tJj-iuoO; Insurance ot North America, Philadelphia, WnahingtomHoston. tflCOlr, Neptune, Boston, s2ooo*, Boyhton. Boston, $17,000; China,.Poston, New J- ngland, Bouton. $5,300: MoiV cautilc. New Ymkr $12,000; .Atlantic, l Ncw York, $l5 000. Total $OB,BOO. Bteanier.ChßSPearson, Capt Nash, left Boston Friday, evening lor Barrington, NS. to-tow the Hhip N Moahor to Boston. Brig Levi Stevens, at San I-rancrseo 3d ult from Boston 1 passed Cape Horn Oct 2 tur the second time, but wa.- (i) iven back again by heavy gales from the weaMoulng tnih, carrying away ringing, sweeping part of the water rusks from the deck, and damaging a part of tho pro \ Lions. Oct 21. passed the Cano third time, naving'tuie breezes from 813, w hieh carried her to Callao, where «be put in for provisions. ‘ , j l-'ehr Phantom, from Porto Bello for Baltimore, if UB wiveked on the B.SW of Albuqurque Key*,near the Island ef Ht Andrews Vessel a total loss. Crow all saved, and were taken asho o ou Corn IsbufU 24th Dec. 'lhebrtg Mauson, from Havana ior Boston, put into Gloucester yesterday, leaking. IF YOtr WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Die Oscelia de Persia, or Victoria Regia, tot Beautifying the Complexion and Preserving the Bfeln. Thin Invaluable toilet article w«i dlfcoverea by a colt, bratod chemist in France, and it a to lim thattho Ladlo, rtf tiia t'oiirtH nf guiviiifi owo thoir boauty. iVitn all It* Bimnlicity and purity tHere Ib no article that wDI compare wUh it ajiTbeautlhor of the complexion and preserver of tI M. B Cb I McClußky pnrehaaed tho rccoipt of him soma ton voara ago: bo baa since that time given it among 6ia personal friends and the Mistocrafae circlej oj Philadelphia, Now York. 13altimoro, Boston, NewOrloan*, Bt Louis. Savannah, Charleston. Wilminton, N. U. &c. . They °havo used it with unqualified ad . l ß!r^ I < ?,?l would consider tho toUet imperfect without thtodeUghtfiU and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Ko»a and Oscolia do Persia has given such entire satisfaction in every instance, that ho is now compelled to ofior it to tne public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and Is worranted , FREE FROM AIA i'OISONOUB SUBSTANCES. After using Oscolia do Persia and Victoria Regia for » short time, the Bkln will have a soft, satin llko texture, it Imparts a freshnosa, smoothness and softness to the skin tliat can only be produoed by ÜBing tills valuablo artlclo. It presents no vulgar liquid or othor compounds, and it. nsn cannot nosslbly bo detected by tho closost obsorvor. TOR r¥mOVTNG TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE BKIN. ■ PTIS IN VALUABLE. M. C. McCluskoy has evoiy confldonco In rccommondh), hln Victoria Regia and Oscelia de Persia to the Ladle* aabeing tho onlyperfoct and reliable toilet article now In use, Genuine Prepared only by MV O. McCluskey, And hla name stamped on each label—no other In genuine. Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street, Sold by all Druggist sand Perfumer, in tho United State, and Canada. “ tubm * PAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR U cleaning the Teeth, destroying ammnlcula which In fest them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feeUng of fragrance and perfect cleanliness m the mouth. Jt may be used daily, and will bo found to etrengthon weak ana bleeding guniß. while tho aroma and dctenuvenesj will recommend it to overy one. Being composed with the Stance of tho Dentist, Phvßicians nnd 'iicroEcopishit is confidently offered bb a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. _ * , Eminent Bcntiste, acquainted with the constituents ol the Dentallina, advocate ite use f it contains nothing to prevent ite by Broad and Spruce Btr.eeta, -ally, and U, h. Stackhouse, Kobert C. Davis, Geo. G. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McGollin, S. G. Bunting, Chas. H. Eberie, James N. Marks, E. Bringhuret lijrbeb. F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER ANL HABBWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, jaio-s tn tb-2m ineo SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQCQ 18®.' MMffi „ v , 1 “ SPANISH aigJUJKEnEf 2500 SOUTH STREET. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEF BOARDS, RAIL FLANK AT REDUCED FKICES._ IQ/.Q WALK GT*BUS! AND FLANK. IQQQ 1868. WALNUTBDS.AM.FLANK. l&OV LARGE A STOCK-SEAW3nED. 1868. 10/30 UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. 1868. undertakers* lumber. Ku*D CEDAR. WALNUT AND TINE. SEASONED POPLAR. 1J SEASONED CHERRY. i« WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDS. HICKORY. 1868. in/'O CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1' SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. . 1 QCQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. lobO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. * NORWAY SCAN I LING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE BHINGLEB. 1868. n n/iO ' RED CEDAR POSTS. 1 QIIQ 1868. It* D CEDAR POSTS. IODO. luuu CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT I*LANK AND BOARDS. SPRUCE JOIST. 1 Q£iQ SPRUCE JOIbT IOOC PLASTERING LATH. O ILAULE T BItOTnER & CO., 2600 SOUTH STREET, 1868. CA nun FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND BA MOULDING 50.UUU stuff: Red Cellar Poata and Logs for turning: assorted width Shelving and beaded iencmg; dry 1 at tain Btuff: 4 Inch Yellow Pino 8111 b; cheap Boxinn, Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and White Pino Shin IlVoflow Prices. NICHOLSON'S. Seyenth and Con.mtcr Btreetß. . ■ . T ONG BOARDS—IB TO 34 FEET, FIRST AND L second com., and roofing; also, 8-4 and b-4 Sign Boards. 24 feet long; Undertakers’Case Boards for Bale low. jJICUOLSON, Seventh and Carpenter Bts, DalB--m'. BUSINESS CARDS. JAMES A. WEIGHT, TnOKMTOH PIKk, OUSHBHT A. OKI BOO* imsonoßE wntonr, fbank n. nbael. PETER WRIGHT * SONS. Importer! of Earthenware Shipping /"10TT0N AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVEID 0 width from one to elx feet wide, an, nombers. Teint an' Awning Duck, Fapermakers* Felting, Sail Twine, «' jmiNWEVfcKMAN A CO.. No. 103 Jones's Alley. Privy wells.-owners of property—thi only Place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected at very FoWpriee ” A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of For graftal Goldsmith’s HalL Llhrarv street JIUNIISIUV. Dlt. JOHN M. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS. aBSgo Oil Vina street.—Thirty years’ practice, and **«s®f.- ono of theloldest established Dentists in the city. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are receiving calls weekly from tlioae that have been and are making new Bets for thorn, 1 or..beautiful lili- Uke teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prlciw ar. moro reaßonable than any Dentist in the city. Teen, plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to mut Nltrouß Oxide Gds and Ether always on hand. To save time and money, give us a call engagingolse where. No charge unless satlshed. j' PERSONAL. A DVERTIBING AGENCY . 614 CHESTNUT STREET. Insert advertisements in the Bi-uletin and newspaper' of the whole country, at the lowest rates of the pub Ushers. . ■ nos-tutl»-‘v I SABELLa MARIAMO, M. D., 327 NORTH TWELFTI V.street;" Hours.'ll to g. Advlcu free. - ja2S-Im / CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Ac.—l,ooo CABEt 1 Ifresh Canned Poaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pirn Pine Apples,in glass: 1,000 case, Green Floro and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plums, ii cans; 200 cases fresh Green. G ages; 600 eases Chen'ioa.h svrnii' ffjy'i engoo 111 onkbAITlOB, ill Byniri Dw CtWCS HUwW iSrrica, in syrup; 500 casea froah Peanvfn ay nip iAOOOciwC' Canned Tomatoes; 500 case a Oyatere, Lobateri and Clami Ann rKt>pt» Roaat Boaf. Mutton* Veal* Boupa* ®C» £or brii by JOSEPH B. BIiSBIEK 6 CO„ 108 South Delawar* avenue. ■ ' ■ IANTON PRESERVED GINGER. - PRESERVED 1 j Ginger, In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong hrsnd ! n Preserved Ginger; in hoxos, imported and foi .Me’by 7oShBJBUSE(IIi A CO.. 108 Booth Delawar. , avenue. GREAT BARGAINS WHITE GOODS, ETC. Tho dissolution of our firm on the let of January* re quiring for Itß Hettlfcmcnt a heavy reduction of our Stock* wo have decided to offer* on and aftor Monday Next, Feb. 3, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Goods, Linens. Embroideries, House-Furnishing Artioies, Etc., Etc., At a Very Heavy Redaction In Price, to Insure Speedy Sales, Ladies wlllfind it to their advantage to lav in their SPRING SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, ETC., NOW, Ab they will he able to purchase them at about ANTI- inducements will bo offered to tboso purcliaelnß by tho piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts- EDWARD FERRIS, ' . \ No. 36 South Eleventh Street, CP STAIRS, Ofleu a very deeirable etoek of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. LINENS, LACES, &o„ At a discount of 33 1-3 per cent; jft2B-tn th g —• L lNE oi°'atkst bargains ever offered. I Will Open thto morning, about rixty piece* J} f Arcleon's shirting Linen# of the best quality, at figuro* SSitew lSw m Wore the war. I bought them from a honra that if going out of th ?,PJ? cl *_J[ lk jsi r s t^ffJ? r % C tJi; off regular price*. There will be no more offered tm# rcaaon a* low. The price* will be from ap cents to si-a par yard. Thereto one lot of the Golden ilax Linen a A°?o. io™'fine Table Damuke.at 41. *1 a?l 80.-S1 75. 8*2,82 25 and 82 50 per yard, tome beautiful pattern, amongat them. Lower grades dt DO, «o and *wMc. Hcuatilul DoyHCf. at SI and si i> per dozen. „ Handsome Napkin* at 81 , 31, and 37X cento, . Nurmy Diapers nt 81 fA $l ?5, and S-uO each. Large stock of and. American Crash, atlo,l2X aud 15 cents ' * 1868, Muslins, calicoes, muslins.- "buy your- Cottonwoods before they get any higher." " e oali the nttcDtlou of purchasers to out Large ntock'.f Domes tire purchased before the lute advance. l«-4, 94. 54.0-t and 4-4 Sheeting M uslins.ull mate, o-t, »4. 4-4 and 4- inch Pillow Muslins all grade". Now Y or k Mi Is, Wiunsutta and Williamsville Shirting Muslins. ItleHchcd and Brown Muslins, all varieties, always on hand, 100 pieces of Cali coes, best makes and styles. rent", tountcrminis, Blankets, Jaquard Spreads. biOKLS a >' CUD. ur- Aich Street . ; Ja T™ UDWIN HALL & CO., as SOUTH SECOND STREET Hi would Invite the attention of the Ladiea to thoir stoei of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purples. Beantiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. 3C. Long and square beoche shawls for sali at lee* than the recent Auction tale prices Black Open Centres. ' Scarlet Open Centre*. Black Filled Centre*. a GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLAN^CT SUAWIA 28 South Second street. 1868, GENTS’ rIiKWfjiHIJUI 600118. J. W. SCOTT A CO., SHIRT M4NUFACTURERB, AND DEALERS IN Men’s Furnishing Goods, 814 Chestnut Streets Four door* below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mhl-fJtH,W.H / PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRI MANUFACTORY. ordera for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., ■706 CHESTNUT. le»-m.w,f,tf GENTS* PATENT-SPRING AND BUT #|^d ed br°own Ve l^»#R«MW JM of every description, very low, 903 Cheitnm street, comer of Ninth. The beat Kid Qlovei or ladle, and gento, at BICHEIiD j.rfeß’B BAZAAR. OPEN IN THE EVENING. LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings aiid Photographs. Plain anfl Ornaroontal OUt Fr^o«. Oarvod Walnut and gfrKffg. TOOKnEB' TAf ALNUT3 a o ud® f *** in. K£lKS'“-''" !, ' , " ,h » v nn.,„l CO.riW SouUj Delaware avenue. Laces, GIRARD BOWi GRANVILLE B. HAINES, IUKS Market street, above Tenth. ORIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. JUnddock & C 0.,) No. 115 South Third Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 40 Cents Per Pound. rouble grown reiieha raisins. SINGLE CROWN DEJIESA RAISINS. LONDON LATER RAISINS. LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS. SULTANA RAISINS. SEEDLESS RAISINS. NEW LAYER FIGS, PBUNELLOS, PRUNES, PLUMS? NEW PAPER-SHELL AEMONDB, ORANGES, CITRON, CURRANTS, And a great variety of Goode suitable for the Chrlatmtl) Scaeon, at the lowest jirlco. AI-L G-OODS WARRANTED. dcti.f&tu-3mS - NEW FRUIT. Double and Single Crown, Layers Seedless and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Prunes* Pigs, Almonds, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer is Frna Grocerias, Corner Eleventh and Vino Street*. FRENCH GREEN PEAS, Finest quality. OLIVK OJU very ruj>crior quality, of own Importation. OLIVES,by tbo gallon; Fornalo by (JAMES p„ WEBB, ,„m WALNUT and EIGHTH Street*. COLGATE & CO.’S I'rnffrunt Toilet Soape arc prepared by .killed workmen from the bc.t material., and aro known it** the STAND* UkD by dealers and customer**. I Sold everywhere. ■NTEW JERSEY LEAF LARI) OF SUPERIOR QUAL* N ity in Barrel* and & _ )all lnt} B. E. corner Water and Chedaut Btfc AVIS* CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIS clnnati Ham, tiret eenalgpnjent of tho *eMon. )u*t re. celved ar.d for tale at COUSi) S Flat End Grocery, No. US Booth Hf-copd Street >„. V#T iM)iA~iIoNEY AND OLD FABUIONF.D W Huparilolltto MMaatte* by the gallon, at EOLB I'Y’.’i Fact End Grocery, No. ill* South Second Street. PITTED ciIEP.RTr?. \HRj IN ginla Part'd Peache*. Dried Fiat* L . anti for rale at (;OCSTY *B Fact End Grocery, No. lit South Bccond Street. _ VKW boneless MACKEREL. VARjfOLTtt iN Bloater*. Sliced Salmon. »lw and No. 1 Mackerel for rale at CoVbTY’d Fact l.nd Grocery, No. 11c SoutU Second Street. |?UKSirPEACIIES FOR PIES. IN' 2U>- CA.V3 4I S) U rente ter can, Ore*-n Corn, lorr.atore. Pear, alto • MtJihrrwm*, iQ' COl-STY’S Hast End Grocery, No. U* JSouth Stccadl iftrcet.' . . ___ /'HOICK OLIVEOIL, luOdor. OF* 3UPHRIOK Ql. T ALL C ty of Bivcet Oil Of own importation. r*^ |V S2 and lor sale at COl STY’S Lad GfOC»-Tj, No. 1W Sooth Second Ktrect. A LMEKI A*GRAPESt—ICO KEGS AIJIERIA GRAPES. A In large clnctera and of tu[*erior quality, in etorw and for aalo by Si. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Eighth and! Arch ftrefcle. 1_ . - PItTNCF'BB ALMONDS.—NKW CHOP P RING ESS PA* pert-hell Alnionda juet received and for eala by M. F. BPII-LIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Liuhth itrocto. ft IAimNB! RAIBINS ! 1-300 WHOLE, HALF ANB> i quarter boxen of Doc tSfvAff co? fruit tn the market, for tale by M. F. SPILLIN.N. W. eor« Arch and EUhth gtreete, * JOHiIF.RS* AND IMPORTERS. JAMES M. TOY, Dry Goods Commission Merchant 207 Church Alley, PHILADELPHIA, Sole, A-irfirt lor HOOD SIMPSON & SON’S PIIIIADKM*HIA Cl I'V JHIiIS Sliirtlnr'Cw'ccdM, IMnldv and Stripes, CfaVCliN* BF.I.ItOME MILKS Balmoral Skirt.. Ol'lUH'A iTI.IL.IJ* KeiiUicltr Jeans, Dncluiii, Skirling Flnnnela, A:C» frl-ctl i H ■White’s New Perfume, “PERFECTION,” An exquidte perfume for /'ie the delicacy of the Violet with the perpetuity of Mue*. bold everywhere. avv . DEPOT, 728 ARCH STREET, PHILIDA. JalMm} ————.— I “■•■■■■ CABPETI.NHK, *C. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goo da of oar own Importation juat arrived. ALSO, ' A choice selection of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, Oil. CIOTHS, &c. English Drnggctlnge, from half-yard to fonr yard, wtfl«* Matting*. Ruga, Mat*. Onr entire .took, new f will be offered at LOW RKlOtarun Removal. In January next, to hew Store, now iaa2Che»tnut .treet. K. t. KNIGHT & SON, oclfl.B tn th tl ns hi s ,p«mxgMowi«gg^g Pocket Books, Portcmonntcs, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Coses, Hankers’ Coses, //&<& fe/ ladles’ & Gents’ Satchels and Travelling Bags, In all styles. fnputiwopd Mahogany t Writing & ,'Denka. STOVES AND S 3 EATERS* .Jh THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, , Lftto Andrews & Dixon, , . ~ ESfl No. 1334 CHESTNUT Street* PhUftdQlpMa, • Opposite United State* Mint, Menufacturer* ol I/)w - m ■ PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, ,„ T , a , And other CrRA TBS, ; For Anthracite, BitumiimuH and Wood rire* WARM-A UI VI] KNACE3, For Wannlnsr Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, and CHIMNEY CAPS, OOOKING-R ANOES, BATH-BOILERS* WHOLESALE and RETAIL. mySl-tnAtb-lyi 807 Cliestitut Street# Ir* ae-g ? 3 \ Ladles’ \l j and Gents-]] j Dressing Jl 3 Cases. Ah [ The following articles appeared only In a por tion of our edition of yesterday.] ’ Tl'llKEi’. Exciting News From KtrortM o* A»(i sup plying ProviHioiiH to tlio Bctool»-l t« sent Attitude o* «recce* [CoiTCßpondonco of the N. V. Ttlhnae^l CoSBTANTINOI'U!, Jun. B ’, l p^;.7' X^ri^“o^Uflal !i dozen other eolurnns are equally lrantlc attacks won Russia and Greece for sustaining the re bellion and preventing the, pacification of the Mod The war cloud, is certainly gath ering thicker over the East. Hut first of all let me give you the Cretan war news received private sources to-day. Dr. Sawas (lately expanded Into Sawas Pasha, pro born Cn/o) set out with an escort of ten thousand men to take possession of his province. December --0, when only two hours from Suda Bay, the great naval station, he was attacked at Provarma by the Sphakiotcs and, alter a desperate fight and con siderable losses to the Turks, was driven back Into the plains. He was finally forced to return to Canea, which city ho entered December 20. So he Is still a Pasha in parltbus. Aall Pasha also had gone there to console him or to keep him company in his misery. The Cretans have also taken the offensive in another direction,- and 2 600, of them besieged the Turkish fortress of Serapetra for two days, and would have taken it hut for a large force sent to its relief by sea. Skirmishes are also taking plaee every few days within ten miles of Canea, where there Is a regular garrison of 1 2,000 men. The mountains ot Sphakia, Mount Ida, and the range between are as completely in the bands of the rebels as they were a year agos "ond they actually occupy the very place, where the first battles ef the war were fought. Blockade-running is kept up with as much ac tivity as ever. Thu Turks are afraid of stormy weather. They are accustomed to the quiet waters of the Golden Horn and the Bosphorus. The wild storms of the Archipelago are more ter rible to them than shot or shell. The. Greeks, on the other Hand, are perfectly at home on these seas, and they make the passages from Syra to Crete more regularly than the mail steamers. The Turks run out only in fair weather, and gen erally only in daj time. All Pasha is about to return. He has spent na little money In Crete, and Greeks are notori ously willing to be bribed. He has dealt largely in promises, the value of which the Greeks are quite able to estimate. He has reorganized the whole Government of the Island, although it is to be doubted whether he has Improved it. Dec. 'll, he called together his General Assembly and made his last concessions.. There are really con cussions. If they had been made a year and a half ago they would have been received with joy. The very terms in which one of them Is made is an evidence that it was needed. It reads as offici ally promulgated, ‘•ConsideringThat the tax for exemption from military service is now collected only from the Christian inhabitants ot this Ifland, while the Mussulman inhabitants are exempt both from this tax and from all military service, add that the collection of this tax con stitutes an Inequality between two classes of sub jects who are equally entitled to the interest of His Majesty, It Is ordered that this, tax he abolished in Crete.” The other con cession is an abolition of the dimes for two years, and of half of them for two years more. J may say without hesitation, that these conccssioiis will do no good now. Aall Pasha knows this very well. The pacification of the Island can _ be. accom plished now bv no such means. Nothing can give it peace but annexation to Greece, or a complete blockade with vigorous prosecution of ihe war on land. For the Turks tais last is an Impoesibiltv. They have shown during two years their Inability to blockade the Island. The war must go on then until there is effective in-, tcrfcrcnce-on tkepart of .Europe either for. Crete or for Turkey. According to the Turks, Russia has already in terfered in a very serious way. Admiral Vessim Pasha reports that on December iM.when off Ar mvro,he saw the Russian corvette Vitiaz close in shore, with all her boats, out communicating as rapidlv as possible with the land. As he ap proached he sa\v a large number of horses laden with sacks starting lor the mountains. He at once sent an officer to demand of the Russian ■ captain why he was communicating with the shore at a point not allowed for the removal of non-combatants. The eaotain came on hoard the Admiral's ship, dnd said that he had waited nine hours with, steam ,up at Canea for an opportunity to give the usual notice of bis intention to take off refugees, but as the Admiral was not there, the Russian Consul had directed him to proceed without further delay. If the Admiral had any complaint to make he must address the Consul. The Admiral requested him to leave at once, and he did so, firing a salute of 21 guns, which the Admiral did not return on the plea that his guns were Armstrong’s and loaded with shell. The Russian captain was of course oblivious of the trains of horses, and the Turkish Admiral was evidently afraid to land men to fellow and seize them. It is said that Aali Pasha has given notice that henceforth he will prevent hv force the taking off of Cretans, except at four specified points. This corvette had already taken on three hundred women and children, who were duly funded at the Piraeus. La Tnrqnir is furious be cause the Turkish Admiral did not sink the Rus sian corvette bn the spot. He would certainly have done a good thing if he had captured these mysterious sacks, and traced them to the Russian corvette. Russia is now the only Power whose ships are engaged in removing the people of Crete. It is certainly ominous that she ventures also to supply the rebels with provisions or mu nitions of war. Greece, too, is rampant. It is well known that the King did nbt return with his Russian bride without pledges on his part to do what he could for Crete, and if need be to stake his crown on a war with Turkcv, and the bride was not given to King George without promises of active support in case of need. A change has just been made in the Ministry at Athene, which means actlom The Cretan revolution is to be carried through, come what may. The excitement and enthusiasm of the Greeks has never reached a higher point. In formation just received from a Bonna, which has never proved incorrect, makes it certain that the Cretans can holdout, if need he, a whole year - longer. The Greeks have arranged everything. The Russian Admiral in the Cretan waters has assured the insurgents that if they hold out until spring they will gain their end. All this is very ominous of coming war. I was about to say that war next summer was certain, but as I am writing I learn most important news of a new note to the l'orie from France. 5 The RightsorNaturiUized Citizens. tFrom the Washington of tlio Now York Herald.] The naturalization question is enlisting con siderable attention on the part of members of the House of Representatives of all shades of politics. Although the principle embodied m the bill re ported bv General Banks, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, is endorsed in its details, there exists a wide diversity of opinion. Some consider it of too belligerent a character in view of the manner in which the question is set forth. Others are in favor of making it a stronger menace against all foreign Powers presum ing to obstruct the operation of its provisions in the case of those for whom it is to be especially enacted. The result of this difference of opinion is that the bill will not reach the action of the House without so many and material changes that the measure will hardly be recognized as the work of the committee at all. Thus far the cussions in the House have indicated this spirit, and the committee, unwilling to have any policy enunciated except as their own, it is understood, have taken the matter again into consideration and arc engaged on modifications and extensions in various features which it is now known are the principal points of objection. The Western members, particularly from Missouri; lowa and Wisconsin, where .the population foreign, and of a class exer cising a large political influence, beyond the Mere tjuestion of numbers, are pressing unanimously in . favor of the broadest grounds of protection. The Eastern-members, though they favor the jirinei ple,arc evidently more disposed to assume a milder ground and make the oxorciso of tlie armed power of the government a thing remote and only warran table, in event of a most extraordi nary and glaring breach of the relations between this government and her naturalized eltizenß. Another important point Is on the question of expatriation, which was entirely overlooked by the committee. Those favoring the measure de mand a distinct and bold expression of the doc trine of the right of expatriation as part of the law of the United States, i especially with reference to her international re lations with the world at large. At least a dozon amendments are now awaiting an opportunity to he inflicted upon thc blll of the committee. Tlit-hO will cover all thodlffcrentgrounds assumed t ijv the various Interests and sectlohs of the country. The controversy, therefore, will be of a lively and protracted character. The speeches already prepared or in course of preparation indicate a perfect tornado of ideas on law and policy. The magnitude of the subject has not failed to impress the Representatives of the pee plo, and if all that will be snid on the subject may be considered an index of the determination of the Government to enforce tho doctrine, the naturalized citizens ;of the United States will have no reason longer to complain of a want of protection from this Government. XLth CONGHESS.—SECOND SESSION. ( 1.0.5 i: OP Vr.-TKKUAv’b it.ocekdi.nos, Semite, BECONSTIIITTION ACT. • At the expiration of the morning hour the supple mentary reconstruction bill was taken up. Mr. KKimv, o£ Connecticut, after briefly reviewing the progress of the debate thus far, said he would address himself mainly to meeting the charge that the reconstruction policy is without warrant In the Constitution. The only right rebels had was, ns had been justly. said, clemency. The rights of the victors were to es tablish peace and justice, and secure future safety. By this criterion the reconstruction laws were to be judged. Ho then commented upon the doctrine .uncea State always a.fctate, claiming that it a dangerous fallacy, which, if true, would leave no se curity against future rebellion, except consideration on the part of the vanquished. The people had gone Into the war for the purpose of establishing that this Union was not a congress of sovereignties, and hence no man could be hold enough to deny the unity and nationality of the Republic. ,• He asserted that no people had ever made so much progress in educating themselves as had the negroes since the war, despite tho burning of their school bouses by his Democratic friends, and argued that they had proved themselves fitted for enfranchisement. If these things were so why could not there be jieace? Why did the Senator from Wisconsin (Mr. Doolittle) endeavor to restore the oligarchy which had created the war? W’hydid the Senator from Maryland (Mr. Johnson) charge that the. country was In danger from the measures of Congress when he had voted for the icconstructlon policy in order to restore peace, as he said, to his distracted country. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, said that In voting then he had been csnvinced thnt the measure was better calculated than any other likely to be Introduced to aid the progress of the country and bring peace to the South, and that it would he the final measure on the subject; but he had always believed, and so stated when he gave the vote in question, that the measure was not consistent with the'Constitutlon of the Uni ted States. \ ■ He thought no Senator had a right to stand upon his own convictions of constitutional duty, when such a course would result in still greater injury to tiic country, lie still entertained those feelings, desiring that the country should be 1 restored to its former healthful and peaceful condition, and there was noth ing he would not do now as then, to bring about that result. While he regretted that the Senator should think there was any inconsistency in this action, thnt did not change his conviction or tellef. He denied that the country is at peace. Those who had declared that the measure for which he first voted wae to he the final one, had been mistaken. Finding, as they sup posed, that the South would not accept it, they had considered it necessary to adopt other measures, in his opinion, still more objectionable, and, if possible, more absolutely in conflict with the Constitution than the one for which lie had voted; but, notwithstand ing that, if he could be morally convinced that if these measures were adopted the South woo d iu a short time be restored to the condition in which it was be fore the war commenced—that they w ould terminate ' what he believed to be, however honest, a .persecution on the part of Congress towards the Booth, he would vote for those measures none But he could not feel that such would lie the case. . . , Mr. FitnuT continued, saying that the senator had voted for the original measure, yielding Ids ov.-n con victions for the sake of. his suffering country, and now. when nothing new had been adopted; when ail that had been done since was merely explanatory in its character, that Senator had arrayed himself with the enemies of the system of reconstruction. / Mr; Stewart, of Nevada, then obtained the floor, lie quoted a letter from the President to Governor Sharkey of 35th August, ISBD, at the time the Missis sippi Convention wascalied, to show that at that day the President and Ids present supporters considered there was some danger to be guarded against. What diiDger was it' Was it not even at that early day a suggestion that rebel rule was endangered; Sir. Stewart then proceeded to argue the Identity ol feeling and sentiment of the peace Democrats and se r.-ef ionits. He denied the truth of the assertion of Mr. Johnson, that the North had one Constitution, and another tor the South. He claimed that the North had dope its whole duty towards the Bouth. Replying to the remarks of Mr. Heudricks, in regard to Con gress having committed itself to a certain policy, he said Congress had not pledged itself to continue an experiment tliat had once failed, such as the Mis souri Compromise, etc.. He asked, does the Demo cratic partv intend to adhere to its policy formerly avowed, admitting the right of secession ; He said Congress had discovered that the late State govern ments which the President desired to perpetuate were constructed of the charred fragments of the rebellion, thought once to have been consumed by the war. ne read extracts from the speech of Mr. Pendleton, ad vi-in" peaceable separation, and said the Democrats would probable nominate this man for President who had so completely expressed their- views. Referring to the plea for conciliation, he said the loyal men and soldiers of the North must now be conciliated, by a guarantee that their work will not be undone. This mti“t be exacted, and the glorious work so well com menced be finished. He closed with picasing antici pation of the time to come. , , „ Mr. Wimjash, of Oregon, secured the floor, and on motion of Mr.tHEMir.icKS, at four o'clock, the Senate adjourned. __ House of Representatives. The call of States lor bills being completed, the SrEAKEi'. proceeded, as the nest business in order, to the call ot States tor resolutions Mr. Uriißann, of West Virginia, offered a resolu tion (liftcting the Secretary of War to transmit copies of all correspondence lietween bird and the Executive, limiting his authority, as Secretary of War, to issue orders; and all correspondence between him and the General-in-Chief on the same subject; and all corre si>onaence that may have been famished him between the President and the General-in-Chief relating to’,the disobeying by the General of any order of the Secretary of War. Adopted. . , Mr. Ci.eavku. ot iN'e’.y Mexico, offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to Inquire whether additional legislation is necessary to eradicate the system of peonage and Indian slavery in New Mexico. Adopted. The call for resolutions being concluded, the House preceded to dißpose of resolutions heretofore offered and lying over under the rules, as follows: H 1 LITAI’.Y ORDERS. By Mr. Brooks, of New York, a resolution offered on December 12, calling or. the Secretary, of War for copies of all general orders promulgated by the several commanders of the-tive military districts or pentarcliy of the South. ... . Mr. Blaine remarked that the resolmion was not respectful in its terms, and moved that it be laid on the table. • .. . Mr. Brooks asked for the yeas and nays on that motion. Mr. Blaine said that he had no objection to the resolution it the offensive expression about peut archiee were omitted. . 1 Mr. Bbooks admitted that pentareby was rather a hard word, and said he would strike it out. Mr, Eldridoe wanted to know how the word was any worse than the fact. Mr. Blaine withdrew his motion, and the resolu tion; being modified in the respect indicated, was passed. national banks. By Mr. Pile, of Missouri, resolution offered on De cember 10, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to report whether since July last auy national banks have changed their securltiesheld in the Treasury to secure their circulation and government deposits, and re quiring him to make no further changes in the funded securities by payment or otherwise, except of interest, until further legislation or order of Congress. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, spoke in support and explanation of the resolution. Mr- Holman, of Indiana, moved to refer the reso lution to the Committee on Banking and Currency. KENTUCKY" ELECTION CASE. The morning hour expiring, the resolution went over, and the iionso then resumed the consideration of the Kentucky election case. Mr. Kerr, in behalf of the minority report from the Committee on Elections, replied to the arguments against Mr. Brown, and contended that he was en titled to take his seat. . ,N Mr. Kerr, in defending Mr. Brown from any crimi nality in connection with the letter written by him to tho Louisville Courier, and which is the basis of the report againßt him, Baid that however foolish and un advised that letter was, it had not been followed by any aot of criminality. He had heard many foolish statements made, even by members of the Houso, some of them going so for as to declare that If the President of the United States did certain things he would find his Brutus. On motion of Mr. Trimble, of Tennessee, the fur ther consideration of the Kentucky chse was post poned till Tuesday, the 11th of February, in order that Mr. Brown, who was noiv at home, might have an op portunity of Addressing the House. COMMUNICATIONS. The Speaker presented communications as fol '°Frum the Secretary of Stat?, urging the necessity of a further appropriation towards defraying the ex penses of employing.. Department to answer- oertutu calls for" mrormir !loce, the resolution authorized the detention of any British , subject, a direct violation of the law of na tions. The gentleman should know that the persons of ambassadors were, by the universal judgment of mankind* under the protection of the law, and that no national exigency would justify the violation of the protection of their persons. The Speaker said he understood that as an objec tion to the resolution, although it was at some length. [Laughter.] . . _ J - . . .... Mr. Bingham Raid he would object, unless tho reso- lution was modified. ; Mr. RonrxeoN professed himself ready to modify it in any wav to suit the sentiment of the House, which he knew to lie sound. He was not particular about the language. Hewaswilling to exclude ministers, consuls, ambassadors, &c. He subsequently permitted Mr. Pmyn to modify IL by striking out the clanee authorizing reprisals, and substituting for it a direction to the President to re port the facts to Congress without delay. Mr. Banks remarked that there was no official in formation on which the resolution could be predicated or justified. He was informed by the State Depart ment that the papers in those cases were voluminous, and that they would be prepared for the use of the House with the utmost expedition. He thought it best for all interested that no action should be taken till the papers were received. . , ~ Mr. Robinson said that the reason he asked for this action was .that something shopld be done for those who, without any crime, were lingering and rotting In British dungeons. He wanted, to. have the British lion taught that the time was passed when it conld trample upon American citizens ’ , After some further discusßion.objection being made to the offering of tho resolution, Mr. Robinson moved to suspend the rules to allow him to offer it. ' „ , The rules were suspended- -yeas 90,nays JO, and the resolution was introduced. Mr. Bingham eaid this was a question which touched the peace of nations, and that it should be referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, with. leave to.re port at aDy time. It struck him that the resolution, on it* face, put the issues of peace and war in the hands of the President. The House of Representatives could not transfer that power to any one. Mr. Robinson eaid, in reply to one of Mr. Bing ham’s remarks, that some of 'the persona referred to in his resolution were held for words spoken and acts done in the United States, and referred to the state ment of Baron Fitzgerald on. the trial of Stephen J. Meany that that was so, and that there were enough men there (meaning in Ireland) to delay until eter nity’s bell rung the vindication of the rights of Amer- ican citizens.! ‘ , Mr. Bingham reminded Mr. Robinson that witbont an authenticated copy of the record the House could not know what the Judge said on that trial. Mr. Robinson held that the statement having ap peared in the Dublin /rlshrrutn, and never having been contradicted, was to be token as true, and he asked how long were American citizens, over a hun dred in number, and equal in intelligence to the men surrounding him, to be kept within the grasp of the toothless, fangless British lion? ... After an animated discussion in the same strain by Mes«rr. Robinson, Bingham, Higby, Eldridge, and Bank*, the latter taking the ground that the passage of the resolution would be the evasion by the House of its own duties, and shifting tho responsibility on the President, Mr. Piobinson moved the previous question. , , ~ _ The refuged to second ttie previous question, and on motion of Mr. Banks the resolution was refer red to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, by a vote of yeas .SO, nays 37. , And then, at five o'clock, the House adjourned. Philadelphia. Bonk statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made np on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates; Capital Stock Loans and Discounts . .■> .3,1.04,919 Specie ltt-5,6T3 Due irom other Banks. G-051,560 Due to other Banks 6,843,020 npno*dto 37,922287 Circulation U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 1,,064,181. Sr:::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::: w The followine statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last few months: „ 1607. Loans. Specie. Circalation-Depoeits. Jan. 1 62,312,625 903,633 10,388,820 41,303,327 Feb. 4 52,551,130 674,564 10,430,593 39,892,713 Mar. 4 61,979,173 826,673 10,581,600 39,367,358 April 1 60,760,306 603,14 S 10,63t,532 34,150,285 May 6... .53,054,267 366.053 10,630,695 37,574,050 June 1 . 52,747,303 334,393 10,637,132 37,332,144 July 1....62, 538,962 365,167 10,641,311 30,616.647 Am' 5. . 53,427,840 302,055 10,635,925 63,094,543 Sept. 2... .53,734,657 307,653 10,625,356 33,323,354 Oct. 7 ...53.041,100 268,303 10.627,921 34,557,405 Nov 4 52,584,077 273,590 10,640,620 33,604,001 iiec. 2 ...51,213.435 216.071 10,646,819 34,817,935 6 52,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 36,821,274 ‘•l3 . 52,693,707 400,615 10,639,096 37,131,530 ‘ 20.... 63,013,196 3‘.'0.973 10,641,753 37 457,089 ■ 27 ...52,828.099 279*393 10,645,22 G 37,312,510 I eh. 3... .52,604,919 248,673 10,638,915 37,922,287 The following is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. Jm ‘>7 $6,005,418 25 $523,950 93 • • 28 ....; 4.945,523 43 593,997 95 “ no' . 6 030,645 72 604 5T9 43 30 4,699,649 34 472,706 94 “ 31 4,864,352 IS 451,446 62 1-Vij. 1.... ... 4,823,784 80 546.546 41 MBiUUCK FOUNDRY, Philadelphia. STEAM ENGINES—High and Low-Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast, and Cornish Pumping. BOILERS-Cvlinder, Flue, Tubular, Ac. ■ STEAM HAMMERS— Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of sill sizes Dry, and Green Sand, Braes, Ac. HOOFS—Iron Frames* for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,. GA% MACHINERY—Such aa Retorts, Bench Gaeting*, ' Holder* and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governors, Ac. _ . _ ■ ■ SUOAk MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burner*, Washers, and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Ac. , ~. , ... Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. in Pennsylvania- of Shaw A Justice’s Patent Dead* Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass A BartoP, improvement on Aapinwall A Woolsey t Centrifugal. „ . Bartol’a Patent Wrenght-Iron Retort Lid. Btrahan’s Drill Grinding Rest. . Contractors for the design, erection, ana fitting-np oi Refineries for working Sugar or Molasses. GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY. MERRILL A Thackara,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer, of Gaa Fixtures Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call the attention ol the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gal Chandelier* Pendants, Bracket* Ac. They also tntroducj gas pipes into dwellings and public building* and attend to extending, altering and repairing gaa pipe* All work warranted. , COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on liana and for sale by HENRY WINSOK A CO.. No. 332 Sonth Wharves. XTUMBER ONE) SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR IN nock brand, in store and for sale In lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT A SONS. 116 Walnut street tell TAMES A LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR O entire stook of Winter Goods at very low prices, com prising every variety of goods adapted to Men’s ana Boys’ wear. OV ERCOAT CLOTHS. Duffel! Beavers. Colored Castor Beaver* Black and Colored Esquimaux. Black and Colored Chinolulla, ■ Blue and Block Pilots. COATINGS. Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all colors. _ Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casslmeres. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Casslmeres. Mixed and Striped Casslmeres.. Plaids, Ribbed and Silk-mixed. ---Also, a netts, and Goods adapted*) Boys’ wear, at wholesale ana retail, bv JAMES A LEE. No. 11 North Second at., Sign of the Golden Lamb. dt,OGG 00 201,900 on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 201,900 00 Market Value $1,102,802 50 Cost, 8L089,C79 2« Real Estate Bills Receivable for Insurance* made, ...... • 219,130 67 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debt* due the Company *3 36 Btock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies, $5,076 00. Estimated value 3,017 00 Casbin Banlc $103,017 10 CaatUa Drawer V Sj ,03,31683 81.101.4 W) Par DIRECTORS: _• Thomas C. Dand, James C\ Hand, JofanC. Davis, ' Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Souder, James Traqnair, Jeeeph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig* Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre, John 11 Penrose, John D. Taylor, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcilyaine, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., George G. Leiper, George W. Bem&dou, William G. Boulton, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan, J«ob Kie.eu THOMA.stcMf^re.ident. JOHN crDAVXS,’Vice PreSdent HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Aaaietant Secretary. PHfENIX INSURANCE UOMPAN “ * OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1604—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 234 WALNUT street, orpoeite the Exchange. TliLj Company insures from losses or damage by , on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, 'furniture, &c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by depoeit or premium. . .. , The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which ail losses have been promptly a dlu»teAa E d i^id.cToßs John L, Hodge, Dxvid Lewiß, M. B. Mahonv, Benjamin Ettmg. John T. Lewie, Thoß. U. Powers, William 8. Grant, A H. Mclleury. Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence - Louie C. Nome. ioilN R. WUCHEBEE, President, Sa-Mttei. Wilcox, Secretary. The county fire insurance company.-of. flee. No. 110 South Fourth etreet, below Chestnut “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Penpsylva* nia in 1539, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ’ This old and reliable institution*with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandiae,Ei»ruiA, December «ETa FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHIRADEC ™ji phla. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office, 1I» OKS A No. 34 N. Fifth street. Injure Buildings, lISaB ±r Household Furniture and Merchandise dgfilßKßgia generally, from Lose by Fire (in the City of dWSBP& Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1849. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelpiila only $1,078,166 17 Ground Renta 29 1 2M 2S Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 U 3 U. 8. 6-20 Registered Bonds 45,000 00 Cash on hand 31,873 11 TRUSTEES. „ , , William H. Hamilton, Samnel Sparhnwk, Peter A. Keyscr, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, , Joseph R-Lyndall, Peter Armbrustcr, Levi P. Coats, M. H Dickinson, Peter 'Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President.' SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vico President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. mUE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF oiriCE^! E w. u cor.„tourth and walnut " STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, .TERM AND PERPETUAL. . CASH CAPITAL. $200,000 00 CASH ASSETS. Jan 1.1808 $ 13 DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringor, Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. l'nhncstock, , olm M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn, Bcnj. T. Tredick, . W. G. Boulton, George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler, John 11. llrovrn. Thou. ll. Montgomery. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS: U.MONTGOMERY, Vico President. Oc3o-6m5 ALEX. W. WISTER. Secrotary. American fire insurance 'company, incor porated 1810 -Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in veeted in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. Allloseea liberally adjusted, Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Charles W. Foultney, John T. Lewis, Israel Morrii, u , John P. Wetherill. * THOMAS U. MARIS, President Ar.nr.RT O. L, Cp.awfokt>, Secretary. M THOMAS A SONS, AUCTIONEERS, •_ . . Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TUE9DAY,*at 12 o’clock. ... Handbills of each property Issued separates, In addition to which we pubhsh, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sofd on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a list of Real Estate at Private Bale. . _ .. _ . ■ _ „ , our Sales are also advertised in the followini newspapers : North American, Press, Letkjer, Leo ax Intellioenoeb, Inquirer, Age, Evening Bulletin, Evening 1 elegraph, German Democrat, Ac. pgr Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. „ , __ * ~ ,„ „ Sale at Horticultural IlalL . „ VALUABLE OIL FAINTINGS-BAILEY & CO.'S COLLECTION. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, February 3 and 4, At 7 o'clock, in Horticultural Hall, South Broad street, will be sold, by catalogue, the very valuable Collection of Choice European Oil Paintingß. imported by Messrs. BAILEY & CO., and now on exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts, Cheßtnut street. , Descriptive Catalogues may be had at the Academy of Messrs. Bailey & Co., and at the auction store. $1,607*605 15 deo to oe3l MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES. Largo Collection of Engravings, Ac, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. February 6, at 4 o’clock. Sale at Nob. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. VERY .SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS.CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FIREPROOF SAFE. FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER. CARPETS. <5jC., &C, ON THURSDAY MORNING, , At 9 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, very superior Walnut Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Jt ur. niture, Mirrors, China and Glassware. Matrasses. Beds and Redding, superior Fireproof Safe, line Brussels and other Carpets, Housekeeping and Fancy Goods, die. "steam ENGINE AaD BOILER. . At one o’clock, at the auction rooms. Steam Engine and Boiler, from 12 to 15 horse power. May be seen at Rail rood I epot. Thirteenth and Market streets, opposite office N0 ‘ 1 “ Sale No. 232 North Eleventh stroe'. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, lIAND SOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, dtc.- ON FRIDAY MORNING. , , t x Feb. 7, at 10 o’clock, at No. 233 North Eleventh street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, superior Walnut Secretary Bookcase, hnc Bronzes, Plated Ware, China, baudeomo Brussels Carpets, Oil Clothe, Cooking Utensils, die. May be seen early on tho morning of sale. Sale No. 53d North Thirteenth Btreot _ r ._, HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, JbINE BRUS SELS CARPETS, &c.- ON MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 10, at 10 o’clock, at No. 536 North Thirteenth street, below Green street, the handsome walnut Parlor, Cham ber and Dining room Furniture, tine French Plate Oval Mirror, handsomely framed: handsome Brussels and other Carpets, fine China, Cooking Utensils, &c. , N£AT MODfeRN RESIDENCE. Immediately previous to the sale of Turuituro the neat modern Three story Brick Residence, three Btory Back Buildings, containing in front 18 feet, and extending in depth 97 feet: - It 1b in verrexcellciit condition. Full particulars in catalogues. . B Y BARMTT * house. No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Ce=h cher.e, - Feb-5, by catalogue, at 10 o’clock, 800 lots Dry Goods» Domestics, Cl.U,s.U, f HATg 100 lots Felt Hats, from a house declining business. Also, a large stock of Ready-mado Clothing, Over and WhiteDreEs Shirts, Ac.; 50 cases Umbrollas.Boots, Shoes, Ac : Stocks from Retail Stores, Stocks of Cutlery, Ac. Also, 100 lots Notions, Suipcndcrs, Hosiery, Balmoral Skhts, Kerchiefs, Ac. Also, 100 dozen Docket Books. - (THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B. I corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. • _ Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all Fine Gold Hunting duo and Open Face Lopine Watchea , Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Bilvor Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watchesu Double CaseEnalißh Quartler and other Watches: Ladies’ Funcy Washes: Diamond Breastpins: Finger Rings; Ear Rings;Studs. Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings -.Pencil Cases and Jewelry large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler: cost $650. . . Also, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. - CD. MoCLEES & CO., u. imiuid o Successors to McClelland & CO., Auctioneers. No. 506 MARKET street. LARGE SPRING SALE OF 1600 CABES BOOTS, SHOES. &c, ON THURSDAY MORNING, i}j A , pa., January gist, 1868. k Prnnoiiab lriilbe received at thla Office, until 13 i? d »? ro ??{IDAY. February 7tli, 1888; for furnishing o clock, M., rj'lD I. f or a periodof four months. coinnumring'jlsrcb Ist.W and ending July 31st, 1868. OATS. HAY AND STRAW. „ Pnrflie use of animals in the public service, at thla donot, or any othor locality within sixty (60) miles of tha Philadelphia, when required. . , f^ase&szmssaesass: d proposals wilfstate price per hundred ponnda for Hay and Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oata, at places of consumption in such quautitioa, and at such times as may he ordered. The Price to beetjtedtawofto and figures. Blank proposals may be obtained by eallius at this office. , „„a a nv iir-A. i»2l t f 751 Brt Colonel and A. Q. M. U. a. A. INSTRUOTION. I’ItOI’OtiAI.S.