THE CITY".
MEETING OF TEE RELATIVES AND
FRII:IiD8 OF TILE Arrnuneox 'MX:T.—A meeting of
the relatives and friends of the Anderson Troop, who
behaved so bravely and were so fearfully cut up . at
the recent battle at Murfreesboro, was held on sa•
turday evening, at the rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association, Ohestqut, above Tenth, and
although the call for the meeting was only issued a
few hours previous, the rooms were crowded with
Nome of our most intelligent and respectable citizens,
among whom were several ladies, who seemed to
manifest a lively interest in the proceedings.
At half past seven o'clock the meeting was called
to order by' Col. Win. H. Maurice, who nominated
Mr. Thomas Mason for chairman, and Robinson
Resler for Secretary. The chairman having stated
.the object of the meeting, CoL Maurice delivered
one of the most eloquent and earnest addresses it
has been our privilege to listen to for a long time;
his emotions frequently choking his utterance, and
every sentence width fell from his lips seemed to
find an echo in every heart, and when he spoke of
his son—his only son being placed upon his coun
try's altar, a willing sacrifice for her defence—many
an eye was dimmed with tears, as was that of the
'speaker. Col:MIM. H. Maurice spoke of follows:
Nit. CHAIRMAN : When I look upon this crowded
and respectable audience, and think that this meet
ing has been gotten up between the rising and set
. tang of to-day's sun, and recognizing as I do, among
the.mass of laces, many a father who has a darling
boy in the Anderson Cavalry, which left our city
but a few months since with such high hopes, and a
film determination to put down one of the most un
. holy rebellions that ever cursed the earth. or find a
martyr's graVe in the attempt, I feel satisfied that
there is but one pulsation beating in every heart
here; that of a fixed purpose to do something this
wry n ight to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded,.
and have a proper care taken of those who have
fallen in the fearful fight in Tennessee.
Mr. Chaitnian, it is related in history that Hamil
car, the father of Hannibal, the Carthaginian gene
ral, led his son up to . his country's altar, and made
him swear eternal enmity and hatred to Rome ! be
cause Rome was the enemy of Carthage. You will
pardon me, sir, for saying that I have placed my son,
ray only son, upon his country's altar, and he has
cheerfully and willingly sworn eternal enmity and
hatred - to the enemies of his country's flag. It is
but a short time since I bade him good bye, at
the depot, With the rest of those brave boys of
the Anderson Troop, and as the shrill whistle
of the locomotive indicated -to us that we must
'part,. I grasped his youthful but manly hand,
and as I placed in his possession the ensign
which he was to bear with him on the field of
battle, I said to him, "be careful, my boy, that you
. bring no disgrace upon your name or your country's
flag." I SRN the bright teargilstening in his eye, as
he carved his answer upon my heart with the point
of his sword, ".Fear not, father", said he, "if God
spares me from the enemy's bullet, I will return to
you again in honor, and you shall see this glorious
flag, which we both love so well, streaming again,
with its stars undimmed, and its stripes unpolluted,
not Only, ovor - Fort Sumpter, but from every flag
staff on Americansoil, and from every mast-head
that floats in American waters; and though rivers
of blood may vet roll over our soil, and mountains
of oppression'hc heaped upon our . gai-Lant-scins. ye
we will fight untirevery - reoef is driven trout toe poi
which he is polluting with hie unholy tread,.or*s
old Jackson would say, perish in the last d . ,itahi" -
Colonel Maurice's speeehavas received , rganearty
cheers, and :was - mnowed by short addresses from
aavesolttiergym en present ' after wifich" . a subscrip
thin was opened to furnish with funds such persons
as wished to proceed immediltely to the field of
battle, and in ten minutcy,pver $4OO were raised;
and at half past 10 o'cloaMn Saturday night, ten
gentlemen started on their mission of mercy, amply
provided with. everi....:c6Cnforti and with instructions
that if more f u aiftwivere wanted they had but to
telegraph, an' - amount needed would be sent.
God speed !mill on tile journey of love and mercy!
71):0'41ECENT TRAGEDY AT BRIGANTINE
Tilt/ft.—The recent horrible,and supposed tragedy
; 0 - Which occurred last week at the residence of Captain
Benjamin Turner, on Brigantine Beach, New Jer
sey,' has created considerable feeling in this city.
The fauns as related to us are as follows : Captain
Turner and his wife had occasion to go from home'a
few days ago, and left the house in charge of a son
and daughter, aged respectively about seventeen
and twenty years, and with them, also, a little girl
about four years of age, named Smith. Early on
New Year's evening the supposed murderer, a young
man, about twenty years of age, who lived about a
mile from Turner's house, started out in the bay in'
his skiff and decoy ducks with the ostensible pun
; pose of watching the setting of the game in the bay.
for the night. It appears that after putting out the
decoys he returned ashore and -proceeded to the
house of Turner with the intention of robbing it,
knowing that there wits some $5OO in gold and silver
left there. Being intimate with the family, he re
mained a short time, and again took his departure.
About twelve o'clock the same night the brother
and sister* were aroused from their slumbers by
knocks at the door and a demand for admittance.
They soon recognized the voice of the neighbor and
supposed friend. The young woman told her bro
ther to go down and let him in, which he proceeded
to do, when, as he opened the door, he was sud
denly/ struck with an 'axe on the head, inflicting
a horrible wound. He, however, quickly recover
ed his senses, and immediately grappled - with the
murderer. By this tithe the sister heard the scuffle,
and came bravely to fho assistance of her brother.
They succeeded in putting the villain out and fas
tened the door. The woman then managed to bring
the young man to his bed again. The battled man
broke the door open, rushed in. and seized Turner's
gun to finish his horrible butchery. The young
woman again grappled with him, and actually suc
ceeded in wrestling the gun from his hands, and
threw it out of the window. She then tried to make
her escape, but, when in the act of climbing out of
the window, she was again met by the murderer,
who had gone around and climbed up the porch to
head her off'. He had the gun in his hands once more,
and took deliberate aim at her head and fired, but,
at that instant, she threw a chair down upon him.
The shot, however, struck the poor girl in the arm.,
, causing - a frightful wound. She then escaped
IL rough the back door, made her way to the nearest
neighbors, and gave the alarm. The supposition is
that, while she was away, the inhuman wretch shot
young Turner as he lay in bed writhing in agony
from the blows of the axe. He then set fire to the
house, and it soon lay a heap of ashes, with the
bones of the murdered boy and the little girl, Smith,
who perished in the flames, On Friday morning he
was found in the bay, lying in his skiff; with half
his head blown from his body, and the gun by his
Side discharged. The father •of the supposed mur
derer is a respectable man.
Brigantine Beach adjoins Absecom on the north.
Turner's house is four miles from Atlantic City.
The affair has cast a gloom over the people of the
vicinity, as it is one of the most diabolical tragedies
that the records of New Jersey have presented for a
long time.
THE OYSTER TRADE.—This trade, which
for a number of years grew so rapidly, has fallen off,
during the past year, in consequence of the difficulty
of getting a sufficient quantity to supply the 'de
mand. Throughout the whole of the year 1881 only
the.waters of Maryland could be reached, and they
were then so thoroughly dredged that for the past
year a full supply could not be had, and it occurred
several times that there were none in the market.
The shores of Virginia have heretofore supplied im
mense quantities of superior oysters ; but some of
those beds have not been touched for three or four
years, and they are still closed against the market
of this city. Bad the supply been equal to the de
-Eland of the pastyear, the trade would have been
larger than that of any preceding year; but the oys
ters were not to be had. The waters of the north
ern tributaries of the Chesapeake at one time con
tained an abundant supply of oysters ; but they have
been resorted to by those who gathered them for
market, and they, too, have failed,
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. -- Citizens' Volun
teer Hospital Association, Broad and Prime streets,
take pleasure in acknowledging the following dO
- for the week ending January 2d :
Proceeds of a fair held at the residence of Mrs.
Pritchett, 1706. Spruce street, by Misses Ada and
Jennie Bullring, Emma and Lizzie Pritchett, Rosalie
Anspach, and Master Harry Sill, $126; proceeds of
a fair held at 930 Federal street, by Misses Susie and
Maggie Manly, Harriet IVanamaker, and Emily
Barnet, v. 5) proceeds of a fair held at 1713 Green
street, b y 3'. Irlillard Kesiler and Charles Kess
ler, $14.65 ; . proceeds or a fair held at 259 North
Fifteenth street, by Misses Marty Fulton, Kate
Mason • and. Angie Jackson, . $10; American Pro
teatint, Association—viz: Montgomery Lodge No.
16, Israelite Lodge No. 28, Zacharlah Taylor Lodge
No. 46, and IValclerise Lodge No. 67, $33; Mordecai
L. Dawson, $5O.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the United States
hospital, Sixth and Master streets, desire to acknow
ledge the following receipts in cash from a fair at
'Sixth street and Girard, avenue, by Ellie Leeds,
Harriet Weaver, Mary Funston, Mary Agard Ida
Swope, and Olivia White, $109.15; from Miss Har
ris, Bridgeton, N. J., $lO.
THE LIT3II3EII BUSINESS—During the year
just closed there was more animation shown in the
lumber trade tha a could possibly have been expected
after the stagnation which prevailed throughout the
previous year. The demand from the country has
been greater than was ever known before, and the
requirements of the Government for barracks and
other purposes have been considerable. The high
prices received by agriculturists for their products
seem to have induced them to spend largely on im
provements. The receipts of all descriptions have
been much less than formerly, and the stock on hand
is, at ' this time, less than at any previous perlqd. The
Northern Centtal Railroad, being almost wholly em
ployed in the transportation of supplies and muni
tions for the Government, has checked, to some ex
tent the receipts through that channel. We have
no North Carolina shingles in our market. White
pine has been used largely for this purpose, and
/moms to be taking the place of the much-prized
cypress. White pine flooring and Eastern-Shore yel
low pine are freely used, and meet with favor. Al
together, the trade, though not brisk, presents a
healthy and improving appearance.
DEATH. OF A GALLANT NAVAL ORPICER.
—lt becomes our duty to announce the death of Dr.
Charles H. Pile, of this city,. assistant surgeon
United States navy, in the 24th year of hie age,
'which occurred on December 23d, at St. Sirnons
Island, on the coast of Georgia.
Dr. Pile was a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, and for some time held the post of
Assistant resident physician in the Philadelphia
Dispensary.
His commission dates from Bitty, 1861, since which
time he has.served with credit on the sloop-of-war
St. Louis, the steamer Water Witch, and the steam
gunboat Paul duties.
In the suilden death of Dr. Pile the Government
loses an able and talented officer, and his 'family an
affectionate and devoted son and brother. His
generosity and amiability won all hearts both in
public. and private life, and his sterling qualities
admitted. Were universally anitted. The (deceased, was a
graduate of the erntral High School, and wts much
esteemed by a large host of friends.
FiloirTurCE OF COTTON.—This staple has
reached a price hitherto unprecedented in its history.
At the close of last year cotton was commanding
39@40 cents, which sold slowly at the commence
ment -of the year 1861 at 13@14 cents per pOund.
During,the past year it has further advanced at least
60 per cent., being in request at 68®60 cents. The
stock in our Ina rket , is extremely light, and the
prospect of the supply being increased is remote.
seems to be generally conceded that very little has
been planted for the rear 1866, and that there cannot
be in the South quite half a crop of the past year's
growth, while the greater portion of the crops of the
3 ears 1860 and iEfil must be still intact, and 117111
eventually find their way North. The very strict
blockade of the Southern coast prevents shipments
to any extent to Europe, and the amount manufac
tured into fabrics in the South, or destroyed, can
Lear but small proportion to the immense crops
that were raised • 1869 and 1861.
OPENING of A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.--'
A new three-division unclassified primary school
will be opened to-day in the basement of the De;
venth-street Methodist Church, Eleventh street,
above Washington avenue, Second ward. This is
an admirable location for a school, being open upon
all sides, and the building is well arranged for light,
and ventilation.
Miss Mary Sandgran has been
elected principal, and will be assisted by Miss Kate
Edwards and Miss Baxter. With such talented in
structors as these - the new enterprise must succeed.
HOWARD IIosInTAL.--The foliowina is
the report of the lloniard Hospital and Infirmary,
Noe. 1161 S-20 Lombard street, for the last month :
Number of patients registered since March 1, 1862,
‘1,528 ; during the month, 499; prescribed for, 1,312;
prescriptions furnished, 1,010.
• . . .
PUBLIC SfllC.ol.B.The . pUblic schools
of 'the city reopen'lcklay.. The weather during the
holidays tills been N eiT line, and the jiteniles have
mule the most of it.
TIIE COLLEGE—A.DDRE:BB OF
VIE GRADUATES TO PRESIDENT' ALLEN ON 1118
RE•rinEmnET.—The following appropriate address
has been forwarded to Wm. H. Alien, late President
of the Girard College, by the graduates of that in
stitution. It expresses an affectionate regard on .
behalf of the former pupils, which President Alien
is eminently entitled to :
PUILADELPRIA, DecemberBo, 1882.
PRESIDENT ALLEN—DEAR SIR: We have heard
with great regret of your resignation from the Pre
sidency of Girard College. As it is impossible,
owing to circumstances you will understand, to
make more authentic acknowledgment of the regret
which, we are sure, every graduate of the college
feels in your withdrawal, we assume to express in
their behalf our cordial sense of your loss, not only
to the institution and its friends, but, indeed, to the
cause of education. '
. .
During an experience of many years as the head
of one of the noblest institutions of the land, you
have fulfilled a duty of high .moral responsibility
with conscientious care. Your control has been
firm, liberal, and just; you have inaugurated order
which is 'a mo el ; and your government has been
pleasant to those you have governed. Your own
dignity and ability • have imparted their virtues to
the institution.
You rest from a work well done. After Girard,, it
has been your good fortune to have accomplished
more than any other for the establishment of the
college, your absence from which must be long felt,
and will 'not, we believe, be supplied. The record
which you look back upon must grow more hono
rable with years, as the institution developes and
you behold the good fruits of Your wise and kindly
efforts—efforts better appreciated 'in the manhood
which your counsel helped to render respectable' '
than the youth less grateful, but not less benefited.
You know, sir, that none can more regret.yoUr re
tirement from the college than its graduates. Your
presence there was to them a paternal-friendship,
around which gathered naturally union and brother
hood. You have inspired and encouraged in them af
fection for their old home, manliness and fellow=feel
ing, and virtues and talents creditable tot heir honest
school and its good masters. We are sure that no
testimony of praise will be more grateful to that:con
tent with which you will revert to the pleasant: me
mories of your mission in establishing the orphans'
"Rugby" , than that of the "boys," who were once,
indeed, your ehilden, and whose love for the good
..old foster-mother is inseparable from the. esteem,
which they feel for you.
With sincere respect, yours,
'Daniel Kane O'Dpnnel, David W. Chambers, , Wm.
Ward, Samuel Brooks, Benjamin Wrigley?' John
Edgar, Charles Milligan, Henry Wrigley, Robert
O'Brien, and many others. •
THE CIGAR BUSINESS A7:"TrEENATIONAL
TAx.—The manufacture of cigars in Bucks county is
carried on quite extensiplY, as shown from:the re
turns handed in to th,9„,:A.seessor of the Fifth COec
tion.• district. Tha r teigar-making business has for
years been a prviinent branch of trade in the town
ships of BocklTill, Richland, and Milford, In • some
townshiparinclutling Haycock, Springfield, Hill
town#„&e., a considerable number are.manufactured,
though few in comparison with 'the districts first
imentioned. In Milford, among the heaviaatmanii-'
Mumbower,
and D. K. Weisel..ln•Rockhill, Abm. Creasman does
the largest business. In Richland, Isaac sheetz and
a number of others are extensively engaged in the
business. The tobacco is purchased by the different
manufacturers, in Philadelphia and New York, and
is distributed by them amongst those in their em
ploy, at their respective residences, in most instances,
sand these persons receive a certain sum per thou
sand, for making the cigars. In some instances whole
fainilies are thus employed during the winter. Many
.who are busily engaged during the summer months
at farming operations, take advantage of the com
parative leisure afforded by thewinter season to
spend the tinieln this way. .Tames Creasman, who
probably does the largest business of any, has lately
been sending most of his cigars to New York. Most•
of the others find sale for them in Philadelphia.
The price obtained for them at present ranges from
$6 to $l2 per thousand, according to quality. We
give below the aggregate sales in. thousands, to
gether with the amount of National tax thereon, as
returned to Caleb Foulke; Government assessor,
for the months of September, October, and Novela-.
ber last, from the townships of Richland, Rockhill,
and Milford. This, however, will not show the full
extent of the business, as it has formerly been car
ried on,_ being only the actual sales in these three
townships for the time mentioned. Many who
were formerly extensively engaged in the business,
had'previously abandoned it, on account of- the tax
and the high price of tobacco, and others who were
in the business have been holding on for better
prices. So that the annexed statement will hardly
do justice to the business as it once was, or may be
hereafter : •
Diable:R. Cigai's sold. - ' Tax%
Richland 74,600 $125 65
Sept. Rockhill 67,000 125 00
Milford 140,500 251 14
).Richland 131,700 . 203 14
Oct. ROckhiß 151,700 237 55
Milford 263,000 401 00
)
Richland 59,000 99 75
Nov. Rockhill 212,000 . 891 '7O
Milford 109,500 191 40
Total • 1,209,000 $1,902 39
In addithan to this, 160.000 cigars were manufac
tured in Rockhill under the superintendence of
some one in Philadelphia, the tax on which, amount
ing to $3OO, being payable in this city. It will thus
be seen that the tax on cigars will afford a consido
rable item of revenue from Bucks county. -
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TYPOGRAPItI
CAL Sourrv.—The thirty-third annual meeting of
the Philadelphia Typographical Society 'was held
on Saturday evening, at the Hals of the Fire As
sociation. The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year :
President— Thomas J. Choate.
Vice President—H. W. Robertson
Treasurer—John P. Coicord.
Secretary—William H. Jones.
Assistant Secretary--James Blelock.
Steward—William Mooney.
Librarians—Charles H. bchurch, S. D.. Carter,
'William Lacey, Joseph 311cCreary.
Beneficent Fund Committee—Charles Brigham,
James Leighton, E.. 11. Munday, E. H. Fell, and
Thomas Nicholson.
The treasurer paid during the past year $1,564 85
on account of sickness, being $314 less than in 1861.
$125 were also paid to widows of deceased members.
Twenty-two members of the society are now in the
army of the Union. Three have died in the service
of the country during the past year.
ORGANIZATION OP TILE NEW UOUNCILS.—
.
This morning, at ten o'c lock, the new. City Councils
will meet to .organize. There will undoubtedly be
considerable trouble, in both Chambers, before an
organization is effe cted, Irt" Seleet branch, there
will be some difficulty in , regard to the Twenty-fifth
ward, represented by Mr. Catherwood: This gen
tleman will occupy his seat, which will also be
claimed by Patrick O'Rourke, recently elected. In
Common Council, an effort will be made on the part
of the Democrats to deprive Mr. Duffield, the Re
publican member from the Eighteenth ward, of his
seat. Although Mr. Duffield's seat was declared
vacant, yet that gentleman will be%prelient and de
mand his rights, It was clearly, shown, before the
committee appointed to investigate this matter, that
Mr. D. does not hold an office the gift of the United
States Government, yet the majority overruled this
and acted on their own responsibility.' Mr:Duffield
is one of the most honorable and high-toned members
in the. Chamber, and nothing could induce him to
hold a seat to which he thought he was not entitled.
CELEBEATIONOF THE EIGHTH OF JANII-
Any.—The old soldiers of the war of 1812 will cele
brate the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans,
at the. Supreme Court room, on Thursday morning,
Bth inst., at eleven o'clock. Nearly forty-eight
years have elapsed since the glorious victory by
General Jackson at New Orleans, and now a few
Ivar-worn veterans are almost the only persons who
think of celebrating the day.
MAJOR HAWKSWORTll.—llltelligeriee from
Washington, received at half past one o'clock yes
terday morning, gives us little hope of Major Hawks
worth's recovery. A consultation of surgeons took
place on Saturday night, and it was feared that he
would not survive until daybreak. A day or two
since he appeared to be rallying, and his friends were
confident of his recovery.
SAD CASE of PorsomNG.--Amelia Grist,
aged three years, living with her parents'at No. 2310
Coates street, died on Saturday, from eating poison
that had been prepared for the purpose of killing
rats. Coroner Conrad held an inquest in the case.
Three other children, aged respectively, six, four,
and two years, also partook of the poison, but there
are hopes of their recovery. . .
DEPARTURE 'OF TEE PATAPSCO.—TIIO
iron-clad floating battery Patapsco got Up steam on
Saturday morning and suddenly disappeared from.
her anchorage off the Navy Yard. She was helped
down the river by the steam-tug Young America,
and it is reported that she is bound for Fortress
Monroe. During last week the iron-clad monster
was put in complete order for active and efficient
service.
A TEAn OP. JUBILER.—The German Re
formed Chuch will celebrate the year 1863 as the
three hundredth anniversary of the Heidelberg Cate
chism, as the rule of its faith, next to and explanatory
of the word of God-4hat formulary having been
adopted in the year 1563—three hundred years ago.
SoLmErt's FUNERAL—The funeral of J.
Huston Mcßride, who died from wounds received at
the battle of Antietam, took place at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was a member
of Baxter's Fire Zouaves and the Weceacoe Engine
Company.
TEE NEW MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL.—WIII.
Neal, ex-member of Select Council, was appointed,
on Saturday, by Mayor Henry as one of the com
missioners to superintend the buildingof the Munici
pal Hospital.
PRESENTATION.—The Independeno Hose
and Steam Fire Engine Company has been Assented
with a splendid set of silver-mounted harness.
THE P'OLICE.
. ' [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.] •
An Extraordinary Mistake. •
A case was adjudicated on Saturday by the ptilice
magistrate of the Central Station, which developed
the fact that cider, under some circumstances; pos
sesses enough power to impair the intellect, by dis
arranging the functions of the brain. The bartender
of a respectable restaurant, situate in the vicinity
of Market and Eighth streets, was arraigned on the
charge of stealing a pocket-book containing be
tivc en thirty and forty dollars, the property of Henry
Shute, of New Jersey. The evidence adduced at the
hearing may be briefly' summed up as follows : Mr.
Shute stopped at the restaurant on Friday night,
and after some solicitation on the part of one or two
men who were there, a four-handed party was made
up for a game of bagatelle. The game went against
Mr. Shute and his partner. The playing "off" the
final game,
the Jerseyman lost. The refreshments,.
as is usual in such cases, were called for, the Jersey
man taking cider; he tendered a two dollar note in
payment; the bartender pronounced it a counter
feit; the customer then offered another, and the
amount for the drinks was fixed itt seventy - 41re
cents; the jerseyinan demurred to this charge, and
while the parley was progressing, an alarm of tire
was raised in the street; the party suddenly left the
cellar. As the Jerseyman was going up the steps,
closely followed by another man the attempt
ed to rob him; the two men clinched ; and in the
struggle rolled down stairs into the .basement. • The
joseyman, in his evidence, said the stranger rather
got the best of him, and at last handed the pocket
book to the bartender. He was certain of this:
• Question.—" Are you sure of this 1" asked the
alderman.
Answer.—Certainly, sir ' • the man put his hand in
my pocket on going up stairs, and had it in there
when I raytherclinched him, and we fell, and it was
while we were struggling that the stranger pushed
me back downward'on the bar, and then he reached
his hand over to the. bar-tender ; I know that after
this was over I felt for 'my pocket-boot:, and it
wrung there.'
. While the healing was progressing on Saturday,
Mr. Craig, the proprietor of the William Penn Ho
tel, with whom Mr. Shute lodged and hoarded, made
his nig:mance ) and soon put a new phase upon the
matted :
"have you found your pocket-book yetV' said he
to the prosecutor; to which there was a negative
refpOnse.
"Of course you have not," replied Mr. Critig
"your peeket-book, with nil the money in it, Was
found in your room this morning by the chamber
maid."
This announcement took the Jerseyman by soy
prire. Redid nut know what to say. Ito seemed to
t e meditating upon the exact difference between a
diem
The magiStrate naked him what he had to .say in
regard to the laSt dei - elopment. Ell swang, anture:,"
the answered,) "I ravther guess the book wits:found
as Mr. Craig said. I guess tnin't no use to go any
further in this yere matter."
In (ouch:ding the investigation the alderman ad
monished the gentlemen from New Jersey that he
had better . let 'cider alone, if it had such a won
derful effbct upon his brain. The bartender was dis
charged at once.
Alleged Rigliway Robbery.
Charles Carlin was arraigned before the same
magistrate, on Saturday afternoon, on the charge
of robbing Mr. Charles Derivola, of New York, of a
gold watch and chain valued at $l6O. It is alleged
that the robbery took place on New Year's Eve,l4
the corner of Chestnut street and Letitia coUrt c under
the following circumstances
Idr..perivola intended to proceed to New York on .
the evening of the robbery. . While near, the wharf
he was met by a couple of men dressed as soldiers..
They made &very poor.mouth.and begged for some.
change to' get something to drink. Mr. D. having
half an hour's time to spare consented to take them,
to a first-class house and treat theta to whatever
they desired. Upon reaching Letitia, court Hod
Chestnut street one of•the men suddenly. grasped
him by the throat, and the other robbed him Of the
watch. He identified theprisoner most positively
as one of the men. The defendant had no questions
to ask nor explanation to make. He was committed
in default of $2,000 bail to answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker.]
Lareeiky of Molasses.
William Gilbert is the name given by a man who
was arraigned, before Alderman Shoemaker, on Sa
turday, on the charge of stealing two barrels of mo
lasses from the store pavement of Mr. Heise, in the
vicinity. of Front street and Girard avenue. It
seems that ode of the barrels was rolled away early
on Friday morning and the other on Friday evening.
The stolen property was not recovered at the ,time
of the hearing. There was some evidence that he was
seen rolling a barrel along the sidewalk. .He asked
for and obtained the assistance of several persons to
get it up the curbstones. Under thiestate of the
case, the alderman ordered the accused to enter bail
in the sum of $5OO to answer at court.,
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court :at, Nisi: Prins Mr. Justice
~,Thompson.
THE SWATAEAeIIAILROAD COMPANY—PECNEE OF
SALE. •
Hughes et al. vs. The Swatarit Railroad Company.
This was an application for the appointment of-a
receiver and for a decree for a salnof the property of
thecompany. The answer of the defendants to the
bill of complainants was filed on Saturday morning.
It admitted the ,insolvency.of the company. The
court the! oupon'entered a decree; authorizing the
sale of the railroad and all properties mentioned in
the mortgage on January, 24th. 0. W. Davis, Esq.,
appeared for complainants, and A. V. Parsons, Esq.,
for the company.
THE HABEAS COUTIIS IN CROSS' CASE. '
The case of J. Buchanan Cross, convicted of and
sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for forgery,
and who afterwards obtained his 'release by means
of a pardon from Governor Curtin, based upon
forged - papers - frbM the . War Pepartment. setting
; forth that his services were:of:great importance to
the Government, was to have been .heard on habeas
corpus on Saturday morning, but owing to the ab
sencnof Hon. William AL Meredith, Attorney Gene=
ral of the State, -the case-went, over until. Satur
day next. E. R. Weil, Esq., reprsents the prisoner.
'.The petition for the :writ and the. facts connected
- .in the case were reported in our local columns on
Monday last.
Conurion Picas—Judges Thompson and
• Allison.
THE ISHOAD.I3TIGEXT 'RAILROAD CIAFIE
. , ,
The City of Philadelphia' vs. The . Navy Yard,
Broad-street, and Fairmount Railway Company, et
al. This was an applioatien on the part of the City
for an injunction to' restrain the defendants from
constructing the railroad on Broad street in the
manner and to the extent proposed. The bill ;was
filed immediately after the dismissal by the court of
the bill of the property owners of Broad street, and
sets forth substantially the same facts, and then
avers "that by an ordinance entitled an ordinance
supplementary to an ordinance entitled an orili
mince to regulate passenger railways, approved
April 1, 1859, it is provided that no connection shall
be made by one company with the road of any other
company, without the special authority, of Councils,
except when other Wise provided for by their char-'
ter, and -that no 'passenger railway shall,. at 'any
time, be used for any other purpose than passenger
travel." The road proposed to be constructed is
next described, and it is averred that the route' se-•'
lected is not a complete route between the , termini
in the act incorporating the. Navy Yard, &.c., Com
pany, and a portion thereof is along streets not ape-,
eilled in the franchise of said company. It is also
averred "that neither of the corporation defendiuits
have any lawful authority to construct a double
track of 'six rails, and that such an attempt, if exc . -
euted;is in violation of the rights of the public to
the use of said streets."
•
It came' up for argument on Saturday morel,
and , while the case was progressing, 11T. Russell
Thayer, Esq., came into court and' stated that
had been requested by the Attorney General of the
State to file a suggestion on behalf of the Coratnon
wealth for an injunction against the road, and he
desired the court toappoint a time for the argument.
Saturday next was named, and the case for the city
was stopped, the defendants agreeing not to proceed
with the work on the road north of Broad street.
Mr. Thayer further said that he did not desire to
be understood as to the progress of the work on any
part of . Broad .street,.and, further, that Mr. Mere:
dith had applied for a writ of quo warrant° against
the company. . ' ..•
DECTSIONS.BY THODIPSON_, J. • -
Grastine vs. Colliday: In Equity. Exceptions to
answer dismissed. -
John Naglee's Estate. Orphans' Court. Excep
tionsite auditor's report dismissed and report con
firmed.
Samuel A. Sparks' Estate. Orphans'.Qourt. Ex
ceptions to auditor's report. First exception sus
tained, and second dismissed.
Hancock vs. Greenhaigh. Motion for. new trial
refused.
BY ALLISON, J.
Levy vs. ,The Land. Company:, Motion for new
Mal refused.
Borune vs. Reed. Motion for new trial
charged.
Hammett vs. Grant. Motion for new , trial re
fused. -
Holt vs. Hanse. Motion for 'new trial refused.
Rosner vs. Beneficial Society. Motion' for new
trial. New trial granted. ,
Baker Arli. Scott. Exceptions to auditor's report
dismissed.
Schick vs. McCormick. Motion for new trial re
fused
Cooper vs. Lucas. lialcition to dissolve injunction
LEGAL.: •
,"..NNA.",,,,,,,WSAAA/NI 4 . OWWWWSAA.MANWVW.",...%!WV,
IN THE ORPHANS' COORT.
.FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
Estate of RUDOLPH REISKY, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that CHRISTIANA REISKY,
widow of said decedent, harAled in the said Court her
petition and appraisement, claiming to retain personal
property of the said decedent to the value of BM; under
the act of April 14,1851; and the supplements thereto, and
that the said Court wi l approve the same on the 16th day
of January, A. D. MS, unless exceptions are filed thereto,
. • C. B. ROBERTS,
Jam 4t* 4 •..: Attorney for Petitioner.
T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
iCITY Alp COUNTY:OiI PHILADELPHIA.
• - .Mstate of 'JAMES KIRKPATRICK. -
.. The Anditor. appointed by.the Court to audit, settle,
and Wnst the account of JOHN GARRETT, DANIEL
REIDMMAN,and WILLIAM H. KIRKPATRICK, Ex
ecutors of James Kirkpatrick; deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
appointment, on. WED . NZADAY, 7th January, 1883, at 4
o'clock, P. M., at 128 South SlXTHStreet in the city of
•
Philadelphia.
de29-mwfdt
HOTELS.
TIRANDRETII•HOUBE; •
-" Corner of BROADWAY,' CANAL, and LISPENARD
STREETS, NEW YORK.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located in the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached by omnibus or city cars.
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms aro elegantly furnished. Many of them are
constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham
bers, suitable for families and parties travelling together.
Meals served at all hours. •
Single Rooms from 60 cents to slper day.
Double Rooms from $1 to $2.60 per day.
de243m JOS. CURTIS & CO.
SHIPPING.
i tia BOSTON AND . .PHILABBL:
PHIA STSAMSIITP•LINE, ailing from east'
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SPRUCE
Street, Philadelphia. and Long wharf, Boston.
•
The steanishirlSAXON, Capt. Mattbews. will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY, January 10,1683,
alto A.. ht ;
and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker, from
Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regular
ins, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one half the premium charffed
sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to wind Slip Receipts and Billie
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Neeage. (having fine accommodatiozuo
apply_ to
HENRY WINSOR & CO..
nein
332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
glia STEAM WEEKLY. TO LIVER.
POOL, tousling at Queenstown (Cork Her.
bor). The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend despatching their '
seer Clyde-built Iron steamships as follows :
GLASGOW Saturday, January 3.
ETNA Saturday, January 10.
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier Be
44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, $lOO 00ISTEERAGE, CO 06
Do. to London, 106 00 Do. to London, 43 00
Do. to Paris, 110 001 Do. to Paris, 43 OC:
Do. to Hamburg, 110 00 Do. to Hamburg, 46 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, hotter
dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $lOO,
41106, $126. Steerage from Liverpool, $5O. From Queens
town, $4O. Those who wish to send for their friends tar
buy tickets here at these rates.
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
seniors; are strongly built in water-tight iron section*,
and carry Patent - Fire Annihilators. Experienced Bar
geons are attached to each steamer.
For further information, apply in Liverpool to WIL ,
LIAM INMAN, Agout, 22 Water street; in Glasgow to
ALEX. MALCOLM, 6 St. Enoch Square; in Queenstown tc
C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co.; in London to RIVES a
MACEY, 61 King_ William street; in Paris to JULES DR
CODE, 48 Rue otre Dame des • Victoires. Place del,
Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. DALE, 16 Broadway
.or at the Company's Office.
JOHN G. DALE. Agent.
del
.111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
i ii eW a 6 FOR NEW . YORK--THIS
DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTSIMI
LINESVIA DELAWARE AND:RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at
and6P.N.
For freight, which Will, be taken on acconamodatini
terms. apply to 'Whl. M. BAIRD & CO., -
my2l-tf 'MI Eolith DELAWARE Avenue.
j iii iggr ze t FOR NEW YORK—NEW
DAILY LINE. via Delaware and &WWI
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cornn
peaky receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M., deliverho
their cargoes in Nevr York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM.-P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphir.
JAMES HAND , Agent
anl-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER,
Now York
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, Office 324 CHESTNUT
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connec
tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal
Towns and Cities in the United. States.
MP, S. S. SANDFORD. General Sunerintecd,et
TO THE DISRA RED •OF ALL
.CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured,
by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Skreet,
Philadelphia, when desired, and, in case of a fail
ure, no charge is made.
Prof. C.. 11. BOLLES, the founder 4 .thie new
practice, has associated with him Dr. M. GALLO
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer-
tificates of those cured ; also, letters and compli
mentary resolutions from .m edical men and others,
will be given to any person free.
B--Medical men. and- others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery can enter for a full
course of lectures at any time.
Consultation free.
DES. BOLLES ScGALLOWAY,
de9. -Sm • 1220 WALNUT Street.
EYE AND EAR.-PROF. J. ISA.A.CS,
. Oculist And AuritA, frOM Leyden, :Rolland, is per
manently' located at No. Art PINE Street, where he treats
all, diseases of the Eye or Ear scientifically, and cures—
enrable. Artificial Eyes inserted without Pala
IS. 14.—N0 charges made for examination. Office boars
Irvin S to II o'clock A. M. and 2 to 7 P. m. jay yin'
PARE P. P.EACTIE S.-3,000 LBS.
-a- choice New Pared Peaches. In whito bags, for sale
RHODES WILLAMS,:
-No:107 South WATER Stied.. •
CITAMPAGNE.—GCiLD LAC CHAIM
YAQNE in . quirti and pinto. for IWO by !.
CHARLES 6. CARS'IAIRS.
oc2o sole Aleut. No. 126 WALNUT Street.
THE PRESS,.-PH_ILADELPITIA. - MONDAY, 4 . ,A_NITATtY 4 5. 1863.
TORN . 11. - }fIYERS & CO.; . AUCTION
-7: =Rs. • NOS: 232 and 234 MARKET Week,
PEREMPTORY *SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, GERMAN
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &c.
ON THURSDAYMORNING.
January B. at li) o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about . • ,
350 PACT AND. L OTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods,
embmeing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton
fabrics.
POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, Ike.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
January 13„ at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve,
on 4 months' credit— •
About 700 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry'
boots, dm.. embracing a general assortment of. prime
goods, of City and Eastern manufacture.
FURNESS BRINLEY, &UO., ;
N0..4219 MARKET STREIT.
SALE OF ThipoRTED DRY GOODS.,
ON FRIDAY MORkaNG,
January 9, at l 0 o'clock, will be sold•by catalogue.
on 4 months' credit
-400 lots of fancy and staple imported,dry goods:
Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale.
P ANC OAST & WARNOCK, MIC-
A- VORTEX% No. SUE MARKET Street.
LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
AND IRISH STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Just Landed from Steamer China.
THIS MORNING, •
Jan. 6, commencing at 101 o'clock precisely, consisting
.in part of— •
BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. • • .
cases full 74 medium to very fine West of England
black cloths.
cases super. quality black French cloths.
cases extra quality all-wool fancy English am&
mar 9 es.
-8 ENGLISH PRINTS, BLACK AND COLORED. -
ALPACCAB..• • ~
bales super. full 9 8 English prints:
mules black alpacas.
cases fancy check alpacas.
cases medonna, cloths. ••• I .
BLACK OROS BE RHINC.OLACE, AND MOIEE AN
TIQUE SILKS. ' : , •
Also— • •
pieces black roe de Thine. ' • • .
-- pieces black glace. • ;
pieces black fancy moire antique. I .
Pieces fancv dress sing- • ' • ' • .
/.000 DOZ. KID AND WOOL GLOVES. ' ',
Aleo,'a full line of ladles' , and. vents', light. sad dark
colors, plain and embroidered kid gloves, from.lew to
high cost goods, for best city sales. ,, ,
Also, fancy glove boxei.
EMBROIDERIES. LACE COLLARS, LINEN CAMBIA! .
• MANI/KERCHIEFS,
Also, a line 'of French embroidered muslin' and :cam
bric collars and setts. - -
Also, a full line of new styles Maltese lace collara and
setts.
Also, a frill line of Paris black lace veils. 4 '
Also, a fall line of ladies' and gents' and - .7‘
hemstitched. and mourning linen cambric hdkrs.
200 CARTONS VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET
• • . • RIBBONS,
• Alan, a full line of very surierior . qualitYblack silk
velvet ribbons.
Also, rich shaded and colored velvet ribbons:
Also, a line of rich brocbe and all black bonnet ribbons
FLOWERS, RUCHES, AND MILLINERY GOODS.
• • Also. 600 cartons imported artificial flowers'! bonnet
ruches, &e.
Also, a full line of , black silk lace .edging,, joined
blonde, &c. • •• •
• Comprising a very full and attractive asSiiiiment of
perfectly fresh goods, adapted to present and' spring
sales, and will be foundwell - worthy the attention of the
J daring mid city retail trade. . • , . • .
C • • • • • • •
WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
• Ito.-16:4011TH SIXTH STRUT.
'Betweenafasjcstand.Chastunt.- -
'The subscriber willAive hisiittention to sales of (Real
Estate, Merchandise,X.ouseliold Furniture, Fancy Goods
Paintings, objects of Art and Virtue, &c.; all of whisk
shall have his personal • and prompt attention, and fel
'which he solicits the favors of his friends.
=Z:E=liii
edThis veinal() an pop ular
has nail/eras* re.
calved the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public ES the •
most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
• SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect in - •
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Maack..
Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, 'torpidity of the Liver, Gout,
Rheumatic Affections ,G ravel, Piles,
ONNTLS AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA
TIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Babite, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests. '
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de-
• • lightful effervescing beverage.
.Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guseatty its efficacy and valuable charao
ter, andicommend it to the lkvorable notice of an intelli
gent public. • %-•-•-• •
Manufactured only by: .
• •
TAH.RANTi & CO.,
• No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren st,,
NEW YORK,
apM-ly . And for eAle by Druggists generally.
•
OR..'S.'SAIISAPARILLAIS A CON
other extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined
*ltliother substancas of still greater alterative power
sale afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla
is reputed to cure. Such a remedy is . surely wanted by
.those. who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that
One 'which will accomplish their oure must prove of im
mense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How' completely this compound will do it has
been proven by experiment on many of the worst oases
to be found in the following complaints: •
SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS,' ERTPT/ONS
AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, ULCERS; PIMPLEG,RLOTCRES,
TUMORS; SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD SYPHILIS AND SY
PHILITIC. APFECTIONS,_ MERCURIAL .111.1SEASE, DROPSY,
IiEURALGIA OR TIC . DOLOHEUX DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS. R OSE OR Sr. ANTHONY'S
FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising
from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD.- ..
. .
This compound will be found a great promoter of
health when taken in the spring to expel the foul hu
mors - which fester in the blOod at that season of the year.
By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disor
ders are nipped in the bud. - Multitudes can, by the aid
of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of
foul eruptions. and ulcerous • sores,•through which the
system will strive to rid itself of 'COrrtrPttoll.B. if not as
sisted to do this through the natural ichanneleof the:
body by an alterative medicine. - Clot* out the vitia
ted blood 'whenever you find . its imPurlties bursting
through the skin in Wmples, eruptions 'or sores; cleanse
it when you find it is obstradted au .sluggish in the
veins ; cleanse it whenever, Ills foal, nd your feelings
will tell you when. - Even where no,partictdar.disorder
is felt, ,people enjoy better health,a live longer, for
cleansing the blood. Keep the blood'healthy, and all is
well; but with the pabulum of life disordered, there can
be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go
wrong; and the great machinery of life is disordered or
overthrown.
-.
Dllling late years the public have been misled by large
bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsa
parilla for One dollar. Most of these have been fraud's'
upon - the sick, for they not only contain - little , if any,
Sarsanarill.b . , -- but often-no curative properties whatever.
Hence, bitter and Da.inful • disappointment has follgwed
the . of • the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which
flood the market, until the name itself is justly . despised,
and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still we dill this compound Sarsaparllla, and Intend to
supply such a'remedy as shall rescue the name from the
load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we
have ground for believing it has virtues which are irre
sistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended
to cure. -
H. E. WALLACE,
Auditor
Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Massa
chusett* Price $1 per bottle; Six Bottles in one pack
age, $5.
Sold by T. M. MARDI & CO., at wholesale, and by
FREDERICK BROWN. . .delo-wfmtn-
[EALINQ POWERS OF ELEO'rRI
CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOIJ
SAND INVALIDS, AT 1220 WALNUT. STREET, PHI
LADELPHIA_
•
The object of the following certificates is to show that
cures at 1220 WALNUT Street are permanent and re- .
liable. Theflrst cure was-performed nearly three years
ago, the second was performed nearly one year ago, the
third about one year, and hundreds more of like cases
might be shown. •
READ THE FOLLOWING CIEFULLF.
About twelve months ago I had a severe attack of
Diabetes, attended with other difficulties too numerous
to mention. - My desire for drink was constant, and al
though I drank gallons per day, my thirst was never
allayed; I was only able 4o sleep at short Intervale,'
which seemed like a trance. The • mucous surface of my
mouth and throat had.become so parched and • feverish,
that I was in constant misery. I was also suffering
from all the horrors of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Nan
sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so .
prostrated was my general system, that ii was scarcely
able to move about: 'had , availed myself of the science
and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the Allo
pathic and. Homteopathie school, and. exhausted. their
catalogue of remedies, but found only. tomporary,relief.
In this condition, when .eversr ray of hope seemed para
lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the
use of Electricity, and the wonders he was performing in
. curing disease, and placed 'myself under his treatment;
and, to the astonishment of myself and friends, in two
operations my Diabetes was controlled, and other diffi
culties soon disappeared ; my appetite has returned, sleep
undisturbed, and, in fact, I feel like one made anew.
I would further state that I have seen other -remark
able cures performed by Prof. Bolles, and would advise
the diseased to call at 1 =Walnut street, and be restored
to health. . I shall be glad to give . any one information
calling on me. • • THOMAS HARROP
Rose Mill, West Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May Ist; 1860.
Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, No. 1653 Helmuth street, Philadel
phia
In attempting a definition of my disease, I can only
give some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge
ther, were the most horrid ; ' and even medical men did.
not know my disease from pathological symptoms. How
ever, Professor C. )1: Bolles, by whom I was cured, lo
cated my disease in the pelvic viscera, in five minutes
after I entered his office, and offered to warrant a perfect
cure in eight applications. And. I frankly admit that in
eight-applications of Electricity. administered by Pro
lessor Boraxes, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, I. aln
perfectly cured ; and to me this is most astonishing, for I
had exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and
grew worse all the time.
I had long believed that in Electricity.resided apotent
agent for the cure of disease, if a right application could
be made; and now-I can comprehend, from its powerful .
effects on me, fora speedy cure, although no shooks were
• given. .All was pleasant, and. accomplished as . if by
magic. - • ,
•
I will give most of my symptoms, for Alio benefit of
Suffering humanity. I had dyspepsia, bad marasmus, or
Wasting of the. tissues of. the whole body; at times a
difficulty of breathing, some Talpitation of 'the 'lead,
much bronchitis, trembling of the limbs after exercise,
aversion to business and company; at times gloom3r,inar
bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject,
a. loss of memory, pain in various parts of the body ; suf- .
fered much from lumbago,* deranged secretions of the
kidneys and other glands of the system, constant drag
ng pains in the lumbar region, and. severe nervous diz
ziness. r • -
I believe it is my duty, as a lover of. huminity;to re
c... mend this discovery of Professor • BOLLES to Ithe
feted. of all . classes. There seems to be no guesswork;
no confusion, no platter of doubt in his treatment. He
proceeds on fixed principles, and according to fixed laws,
which seem to me infallible and harmonious. - He war
rants, by special contract, the most obstinate, chronic
and acute cases, and charges nothing, if- he fails .-. I-ad
vise all of the diseased to try his treatment •
' • . EDWARD T. IWANS„:
. .
• • Preacher in M. E. Church;
1633 'HELMUTH Street Philadelphia.
ANOTHER CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE' LOWER
LIMBS (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY COMBINED.'
Read the following •
• .
PHILADELPHIA, March 31,1862.
PROFESSOR BOLLES, In) Walnut street; The remarka
ble cure which I have defived from . your method of ap
vplying Electricity compels me to thus acknowledge the
great obligations I am under to you for snatching me, as
it were, from immediate death. About two years ago,
.while a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited with
an attack of paralysis of the lower extremities. which
rendered me almost entirely unable to stand upon my
limbs. I employed some of the most celebrated phyai
clans to be found in that section, but received no appa
rent benefit, and after a lapse of about eighteen months
Was taken with a spasm, which one of my physicians
pronounced a fit of apoplexy. Two Weeks elapsed from
that time before I became the least conscious'of anything
that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my mind or
• converse upon any subject - without becoming very vi
sionary and excited; until I placed. myself under'. your
valuable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia
my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet
handed me by my father, which contained the names of
some gentlemen whom I had been formerly acqpainted
with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I imme
diately made up my mind to place nWself under your
treatment. I have now been the recipient of four treat
ments, and I now feel perfectly satisfied that lam re.
stored to a sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty
to gratefully acknowledge the benefits which I have re
ceived through your treatment.
. . .
•
Very respectfully yours, &c.,
WILLIAM A. SFIAIN,'
Publisher of the Nationa2..74ferchant, office 1 28 South
SECOND Street. Ph il adelphia.
N. B.=lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution th his pamphlet to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his disCovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at tossird, but it is the severity of truth,
and designed for the good of humanity., See advertise
ment in another column. • ~.
Coneultation Free..
COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED' BEG
leave to inform their friends and the public that,
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEP9T from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware to. their .
Yard, , Northwest corner' of EIGHTH and-WILLOW
Streete; where they intend: to keep the best - quality of
LEHIGH COAL from the - most approTedvmlnes, at the
lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully '
- • • .10S. WALTON & CO., -
• Office 1121 South SECOND Street',
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
AUCTION SAVES.
MEDICAL.
IMItr I SCENT
SELTZER 'AF'ERIENT.
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
PROP. C. R. BOLLER,
.1220 WALNUT Strad. Philadelphia.
COAL.
. 031.0 N -
PHILIP FORD do CO., AUOTIONE ,
595 MARKET 529 001101:9110E Streets.' •
BALE OF 1,000 GASES BOOTS; SHOES, EEO- '
GANS ate. •
THIS MOkNING. $ •
January iii, at 10 o clock precisely, will he sold byre,
taloame,l.ooo cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip,
and calf and kip brogans, Bilmorals.
&a.; thick grain
and children's, calf, kip gnat,
kid: arid inoincco heeled boots and-Vides,' gaiters, Bal
morals. be
Ica- Goods will be open for examination, with cata
lognes, en Saturday. • .
' SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. •
GANS. k M c.
ON THURSDAY ORNING.
January at:10 o'clock: precisely, will be sold by ca.-
talogue.l.oootages men's. boys'; and youths' calf.' kip,
and thick grain booth, calf and kip brogans, Balmorale.
bc.; ;Women's, .missee', and children's calf, kip. goat.
kid, and-morocco, heeled boote and shoes, gaiters, Hal
morals.
itir - GOO6. open fdexantination.;ifithinitalogiashlarlY
on the morning of sale.. . . . • ,
Air T11011..A.S SONS,
J ' LL. • N0e..139 and 14-1 South FOUrrit Street
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE-4UESDAY. NEXT.
Pamphlet catalogues now ready. containing full descrip.
Alone of all the. property to be sold on TUESDAY next
6th inst., w i th a list of sales lfith, 20th; and 27th January,
comprising "a
great variety of valuable property, by order
of Orphans' Court, and otbors. ' ' • •
PUBLIC SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTA
On TUESDAY, 6th, 12th, 20th, and' 7th January,
REAL ESTATE SALE-7JANUARY 6
.
To Capitalists, .Builders.,:!and :othert—LAßOß AND
VALUABLE LOT, 851. ft et front: on.)SIX.TH street, .361
feet on Randolph sheet, between Brown and Parrish
streets.
TO CAPITALISTS, -BUILDERS, FARMERS, drc.
EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,;STOCKS, &O.—
Our Sale on TUESDAY next, Gth January, will include a
valuable lot SR feet front on Sixth street, one also 90 feet
on Race street, large lot Duke' street ; Residence of the
late.Sainuel Bieck, . -Arch street; Farm of the late Dr.
Iluffnagle; a Country Place, Bristol turnpike; . City
Dwellings, de. Pull particulars :ready in handbills.
Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday.
Mr: A. large amount of Real Estate at private sale.
' Sale.No.lllB Chestnut Street. '
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, :PIANO; • • CARPETS. &e.
• ON TUESDAY idORNING, • :
January oth, at 10 o'clock, by .catalognei at No. 1118 .
Chestnut street:the 'superior parlor, dining-room: and
chamberfurnitive!mfrrors, finatoned; rosewood piano
bylleicbenbock, French medallion and tapestry carpets,
&a. Also, the kitobeli farniture. • .
Y.tllol- May beaxaminodat 8 o'clock' on 'the - morning of
AdMinistrator's Sale. •
• LIBRARYIY OF TIIE LATE E. A. MENCEL_Eag:-
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOONS,
January.Gth and 7th. commencing at 4 o'clock. - will be
Kohl the private library of the late E. A. blench, Esq.,
which includes many. rare, interesting, and 'desirable
works on various bubjects. _
•
ALSO,
For other accounts—
'Athoice selection of, beautifnl Illustrsted Works in the
and Fiend' languages.
Also, a splendid diamond ring, book cases, engravings,
&c.
.tom For particulars see catalogues. . •-
MOSES NATHANS, ATTOTIONEtE
Affl-a- AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ,aoutheasi ear
ner of,SIXTH and RACE Streets'. • •
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOH SHOULD GALL
AT NATIIAIfS' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner of '
SIXTH AND RACE STREETS. '
ATP RIVA USUAL SELLING
LESS THAN HALF
• THE SELLING PRICES.
_.
Fine gold hunting.caso English patent lever watch**,
of the . most approved and'hest *makers ;.'open-fsce dittof
ladies fine gold hunting-case and open face lever , and
lepine watchestelegant_fine_ gold_ diamond and enema.
elled hunting case,lever watches, full Jeweled ; fine gold
enamelled lever' and' 'opine watches; fine gold neck,
vest, and chatlein chains; fine gold' bracelets, earrings,
'breastpins, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets
medallions, charms specks, buckles, scarf-pins, scads,
sleeve: buttons, andkwolry of every description. '
• F WL1.14 G PIECES. ; . . •
20 very superior double-barrel English twist fowling
,pieces, with bar . locks and back-action looks; superior
'duck guns, rifles, revolvers, &c., together with various
-fancy-articles, fine old violins, etc. .
Call goonoand select, bargains. - NATH:ANS.
MARSILtL 9 S gAtE'S:
- .
MARSHAL'S' SALE.:" BY VIRTUE
. .
of a writ of sale by the Honorable John- Cadwala
dor; Judge 'of the District Court of the United States in
and for , the Ensterii.District - of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed; 'will be sold ut public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at Illichener's store,
1412 N. FRONT Street, on MON DAY, Janatary 12th, BSI,
at 11. recloo's A. M., the folloyring :articles of
, merchan
diseLtiv.3.rih..- • • , , : .•
ED bongs lin:
9 erases IloiiiWd.di•Son's.
6 cases Foolscap, Letter, and Note Paper. •
• 2 bales UnionTi*eilled Cassimere Suits.
1 small Shoes.
2 pipes:Port-Wine. • ' • , ' - '
2 half
3 casks Claret(sour.)
13 cases BurgundyTott.
4.'' Sherry Sack.
4 Claret., . .
• 3 ". .
'l3.onlpty Claret Casks.
. 1 . Whisky .Quarter Pipe. '
Catalogues will be issuedsfive days prior to the sale,
and the goods examined at said store. _
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
. „ .
• ,-_ • " United States Marshal E. 1). of I'a.
Philadelphia, December 81,1882 Jal.6t
MARSHAL'S - "BALE.-BYVIATITE
of a writ of.sale;hy the Honorable John Cadwala;.'
der, Judge of the District Court of the United thates.dtt'
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Adage.
.ralty, to ntsidirsoted, willbe - hold public sale, to the
highest and. beet bidder, for cash, at Callowhill-street
wharf, on TUESDAY, JAIIDARY.I3th, 1863, at 12 o'clock
the Canal Barge No. 21, as she nowlios at said wharf.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
United States Marshal E. D. of Pa.
Philadelphia. Dec. 31;1862 : . 3al-6t
• PROPOSALS.
00N1ItAOTOREI. •
,
PURE. LINEN TENT , DUCK,
STANDARD S AND 10 OZ..
In store And ;of sale by
AI;',I I EIVIUS & COZENS;
Nei4:I:CEIESTyuT Street, Phileas
D.33yr.
Tv .QIIART.E.EMASTER GENt_
'%3lALlE:ol7lC.ll,PgrLaniti.ert lA. .2d.' January, 1863.
PROPOSALS-. will ..be received at this office until
WEDNESDArnextlih Wit., at 12 o'clock M., for the
delivery in this city, on or before the 20th inst., of
hundred sets four-horse Tyagon Harness.
Twenty-five Carts (one-horse).
'Twenty-five sets Cart Harness. •
• The harness tube made of the best quality "oak-tan
ned " leather, subject to inspection. The right is reserved
to reject all bids deerned•too high.
.G. H. CROSMAN,
jai -4t ` . Deputy Quartermaster General,
• .
A RMY . SUPPLIES. •
OFFICE OF COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE..
No. 11(2 GIRARD STREET, Philada., Jan. 3, ISel •
Proposals will be' received at this Office until twelve
o'clock on TIIURSD AY, January S. for furnishing for the
use of the United States Army, at such times and in such
quantities as may be required during the month of . Ja.
unary, the following. Subsistence Stores, viz:
400 barrels .new Muss Peak, to be full salted,
. . free • froin rust or stain, in new, well coopered
oak barrels.
25.000iiiounds PRIME BACON SHOULDERS, (smoked.)
2,000 barrels EXTRA SUPERFINE, Or EXTRA VA.XILf
PLonn, (which to be stated) of approved brands,.
name of. brand; with number of barrels. of
each brand offered, to be mentioned in the bid.
100 barrels EXTRA CORN MEAL, (brand to be men
. tioned.)
400 bushels nuw WHITE BEANS, in flour barrels.
10,030 pounds prime Homixr, in tight barrels.
20,000 poundil prime Rio COFFEE. in barrels.
.75,003 pounds light yellow ,COFFEE SUGAR, in tight bar
rels: ' •
10,0(X) pounds WHITE SUGAR, in barrels.
2,000 gallonb VINECIAR, in new, well-coopered barrels.
2,000 gallons MoLassus, or SYRUP, in new, well-coopered
barrels.
600 bushels clean, fine, dry SALT.
111,articles to be of the best quality, securely packed,
and in perfect order ; for transportation. Bids will include
packages and delivery in this city. Seller's name and
date of purchase required on each package.
Certificates of inspection of Meats and Flour will be re
quired. and no Pork will be accepted, 'racked from "balk
meats." No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil a
former agreement will be considered. •
Samples in boxes, distinctly marked, must accompany
bids for all articles except Meat.
Bids from known'dealers only will be considered, and
each bid.must be accompanied by the written
„guarantee
of two responsible persons for the faithful performance
of the agreement.
The Government will accept the whole or, any part of
the above articles, as needed.' • .. • • • '
Proposals to be. endorsed " Pro p osals for. Sabsistence
Stores t " and directed to " . • • F. N. •BUCK '
j4tja.l3 • : Captain Com..;Siik Vol. Service.
, ARMY CLOTHING AND EqIIIPA.GAE
OFFICE; PirELPM and GUARD Street&
TnnADELTin J " 1 888
SEALED PROPOSALS will be) tiv it oil nu ti l lids doe
12 M—on -MONDAY. sth insta l l, to furn is h . C !').1•1
t3chuylklll Arsenal : /17
"Sets of Wall Tent Poles," to be made upright, of Ash,
with pine ridges: • .
• "Sets - of Common Tent Poles,". all of clear Pine or Ash,
or Ash upright and Pine ridges.
• Bidders will state the number, price, kind of wood,
and how soon they catibe delivered, and also the names
of two sureties for the faithful fulfilment of contract if
awarded. The Government reserves the right to take
any portion, or to reject all, if the price should be deemed
too high. G. H. CROSMADI,
Jal-6t • ; - -Deputy Quartermaster General IL S. A.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SALEBY. VIRTUE' OF
SHERIFF'S"a writ of \rendition!. EXnenas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee, on IiIONDAY Evening,
— January 5,1663, at 4 o'Cleck; at Sausom-street
All that certain lot or .piece of ground; with the three
story_ brick factory building thereon erected, .situate in
the Nineteenth ward, of the city of Philadelphia, on the
eastwardly side of Amber shnet, conimencing at its in
tersection with the. Frankford Road at the distance of
one hundred and*.twenty-eight feet ten and a quarter
inches northward, front the norlhwardly side of Ser
geant street, thence extending eastward on a line at right
angles with said Frankford Road by ground granted to
John W. Rees one hundred and thirty-six feet six and a
quarter inches to the .westwardly Side of Collins street,
thence northward along said Collins street thirty-six
feet to a point, thence westward ono hundred find twenty
feet four and three-quarter inches by remalug ground of
the Eepviva Estate to the eastwardly side of the said Am
her street, a,pd thence southwardly along the same
sbity-nine keteight and seven-eighths inches to the place
of beginning, . (Being the same premises.which William
P. Bilden and' J. Dickinson Sergeant, Trustees, &c., and
others, by-indenture, dated the nineteenth day of April,. D
4 Anno omini one thousand hundred and fifty-sine
e, In Deed Book A. D. 8., .No: 55, page 309, granted.
unto William Avres'in fee, reserving thereout a ground
rent of two hundred and live dollars and thirty cents,
payable half-yearly on the first day of June and Decem
ber in mien- 'year.
Seized and taken In execution as the property of Wil
liam Ayers, who was,stted, Sze.. and to be sold by
• • .TOIIN" THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, December 12.1862; .•
. -CD. C., 371 • D., '62.] Debt. 5M.415. Dennis. de2o-3t - - •
HERLFF'S SALE.--;BY
r•-•' sundry writs of Levert. Facials, to modireeted,willbe
exposed to public sale or veudue , on Monday EVSNLNG ,
January 5, ISa3, at 4 o'clock, at.Sansour-streetlialk:
All that certain hit or piece of ground situate on the.
south side of Centre street , (now Brafidywitie•street) tat
the distance orono hundred and fifty-nine feet ten inches
east anti east side of Nineteenth street, in the Fifteenth
ward - of. the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or
breadth on Said Centre-street (or Brandywine Street)
thirty-six feet, and. extending of chat width in length or
depth southward between lines parallel with Nineteenth
street one hundred and seventy feet eleven finches to
Spring , Cerden'street. • • . .
N. B.—The writ by virtue of which the above property
will be Sold has been issued..on a Judgment obtained in
the-.case of the City of Philadelphia vs.'. ----- 731tuoter,
owner, or reputed owner, in the Court of Comnion Pleas
of Philadelphia, of December term, 1819, No. , 413, for work
done in front of said lot, to. wit:' (or, water-pipe laid in
'front of said lot:s.
Seated and taken in execution. as 'the property of
Massey, and to be eold by e
• 40IIN THOMPSON. Sheriff,
' Philadelphist,:Sheriff'i Office, December 12,18 p.
(C. P., 10; D . AL) : Debt; fxt3.2l. • Lex.-. • . de24,3t,
C : EREFFS SAL .—BY VIRTUE, OF
a writ of Allis Leiari Fnclas, ' tome directed,_ will
IMexiTedto public Sate or vendunon MONDAY Even
ing, Ja January 5,165 i, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hat,:
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the
South side of Locust street, beginning -at, the dist:taco of
148 feet westward from the west side. of Ninth street i in,
the Eighth ward of t u lip city of Philadelphia, containing
in front or breadth on mid Locust street:fortyAset. and
' extending of width in length or depth, between parallel
linesAt right azigi est hereto, sixty feet.
'11:13.-Tho writ by virtue of which the above pioporty,
will - be sold has been issued ' on stjtolgment 91A:tined in
the ease of the City of Philadelphia George S. Twitch
ell, owner, or- rimuted• owner, in -thelCourt of. Common
Pleas 'of Philadelphia; of June Term, WA - No. 750, for
work 'done in front of satd let;to wit: for footwaypaving
done in front of said lot; - • ,
Seized and .taken in execution as the property of George
S. Twitchell, and to be soldbv • •- • . - •
'- ..TOHN THOMPSON,- Sheriff. PhiladelphiaAtieriff's Office, December 12,1865.
CC. PI, 151; IX, V 2.3 Debt, $32.70. Lex.. . de24-St
R - RERIFF,S;ISALE.,,-BY .VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni -Exponas, to me directed, will'
be eitpOsed to üblicSalo or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing. JantlarY o , /X% at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-strect' Hall.
All that certain* lot. or piece of ground, With Dm - two
frame buildings thereon erected. situate on tho oast side
of Hurst street, between Lombard and Cedar (South)
streets. in the city of Philadelphia. calititittillif in Rout or
breadth on said -Hurst' street.' twenty-two feet, and in
length or depth;oiglity feet, More or less, to a ten-feet
:Wide ttligY. tounded on the'•west by said Hurst strait,
on tlic son tl , itiosSinigh iliallorof Robert Thompson.
0)1 the o cast by Silitl ton-feet-wltlottlloy. and on, the - north
by a inesinsge and lot of Robert OUrPenter. Sold for
arreanures of grilmitl rent: Pi • -
Seized nud taken IMO PX6C14101.4f! the proporty of
David Eakin. and to be sold by •.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Sheilfre Olilee,"Dec.lo, 1882.
CC. P., 63. - 11, *623 Debt, 346.24. Lucas Hirst dell: 3t
•
SJLERIFF'S• SALES.
!N•
P.I3BRIFFS Si;ILE-:-BY. [VIRTUE OF
a Writ of Vend etiOnijirtinait, to inn directint: Will he
exposed to public Pale or iaolue, on MONDAY Evening,
A. 11111117 ti, IPA tt 4 o'clock, at Sansomwtroot Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story brlok messuage or tenement . and,other building.;
thereon' erected, Situate en the east Hide .of Haue.mk
etrect, at the distance of eighty feet northward lentil the
Collier of Girard avenue, in the Seventeenth ward of the
city of Philadelphia.„ containing in front or breadth on
the said Hancock street thirty-seven feet six inches, and
in length or depth extending thence eawward, keeping
the'sli me breadth at right stilgliso with said Hancock street
eighty feet two inches andmie bounded...north. by
ground sow or late'of • • Mentos Beatty, southward by
ground nevi- or late of William Santnn and .111Mtus: SAN
:ton, eastward by ground late of William U. Camas,
and westward by Hancock street attire:mid, •
- Seirgd• and taken in exention cis the property of Solo
mon lltunnicrshleig, and to be sold by
JOHN Tnomrsox Sheriff.
Philadelphi, Sheriff's Office, December W, 1' ; 2.
CD. C.. 410 .. D. .
.'023 Debt. *104:45. Sharplesa. 41024-3 t
:SftERIFFII . :BALE.LLBY VIRTUE .011 1
, „
.`a.writ of Mao:Vend (float Ilipottas, ' to the directed,
bC exivitied to ptiblid Bale or. vondtui, ow MONDAY
Erentig..l l4 /Pat7 0,1883, at. 4 'q clock; at
.ffansoin-street
, .
! MI that cert ainthree-stori brick meteMage or tenement
and lot or piece ofsroutaitherenetobelongior„sitnate on
the north side of. Mark'et" Olive !Hall} street. between
Fourth and. Fifth streets, in the said City ofllriladetphia,
containing in breadth'=the said Market street sixteen
feet. including ono Mot threeinchoiola certain alloy ex
tending northwardfrOM said Market street to the depth
of shirty-five feet, open for the aceormnoihttion of this
and the adjoining premises to the eactwa rd, and: i n length .
or depth northward .one hundred feet; bounded sontlk
ward by the said Market street4-castward by a mnisnage
end lot flow or late belonging to the estate of William
.W. Howell. (terraced,'north ward 'by ground formerly of
Elizabeth Chandler, and Westward by a lot form' riy of
Humphrey Jones, now belonging to William McCarthy
and Thomas Davis.
. .
Seized. and taken in execution as the property..Ol CI as.
13. Truitt and Robert W. 1). Trnitt, and to be Rohl by
• .. ,101-1 - N• THOPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff 'A:Office, December 20,18 a
CD. C., 985: D.,'62.] Debt, in,f123.77," ' de2l3t
RIFE'S LE.—BY.V.IRI:I74. OF •
Wilt of Venditidiii . ExPonis, to ine 'directed:4R hi •
exposed to public sale or vendue, oh MONDArltening, •
,January 6, . et 4 o'clock. at Salmi:int-street Kali,
All that cor.tent lot or piece of gronn4 With :the Itll4l-::
legs and - improvements thereon erected, sititate ou 'the
west sideuf Dawronee street (late Apple stroot), at the
'distance of ,one 'hundred and . soyonry,nitie, feet seven
inches southward' frem•the corner of George street, iikthe
city of Philadelphia (Sixteenth ward), containing t u front •
or breadth on said Lawrence street twentyttw o feet, and •
ex tendintrin lotuttlter.deptlEwreaward I y between
lines sit right . aihrtleirwith the said La wrenco street one
hundred feet. Bounded southward by ground:granted:or
intended to have been_aranted to Ann Griffith, westward
by the rear end of lot No.lo, on the plan of Henry Apple's
. lots, and eastward by. Apple street aforesaid. (Being the
same lot of ground .which Samuel Sturm and wife, by
deed dated May twenty-first. ono lb ensand eight hund rig .
and fly ft-ssix, recorded in Deed Book 11. D. 'W.,'No. itl
Wo n 2, granted andconvoyed unto the said Samuel.;
einberg in fee.] Subject to the payment of a certain ,
yearly ground rent of sixty-six dollars (•%4') in half-yearly
payments on the first day of .tile months of afay and
veinber, in every year forever, unto George Ortscoin, his
heirs and assigns, together with all and singular, &c.,
Seized and -taken in. execution as the' property of 8..
Weinberg; andto, be sold by.: •
.
.1•01 IN THOMPSON, Sheriff..
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Deconther 20,186'.,_
. CD. 0..01; D.,'o2.l'. Debt, $ 2 11.00. Sharplafe. dal-St
SALE: BY VIRTUE OP
t•- 1 a writ of Miditioni Bxpoilas. to Me directed,
will bo. gnawed. to public' sale or vendw% en MONDAY'
evening, :January 5. • 1863, at 4 ,o'clock. at Sansom-street
All that certain yearly * ground rent or sum of sixty
dollars, gold or silver, lawful money, charged onhalt
yearly IS.suing,and•payable by 'floury mham, his heirs
and assigns. on the first day of' the. months of April and
October. clear of taxes, &c._, out of and for all that certain
lot or piece of ground with the. brick messuage or tene
ment. thereon meted . , situate on the exist side of Wash
ington street, at the distance of one:hundred and ninety
two feet southward frorri the south side of Jefferson street,
in the Seventeenth ward of tho said city of Philadelphia,
containing in front or-breadth on said Washington street
thirty-two feet. including on the north and month sides
thereof the moities of an alley' two feet ten Inches wide,
for the use of said lot and lots adjoining to the north and
south, and extending in length or depth eastward of that
width sixty-five feet (f 5) nine inches, being the same lot
or Piece of ground which the said Jeremiah Bonsall with
Margaret }., his wife, by indentnre, hearing date the
twenty-fifth day of lifarch, A. D., 1859, recorded in Deed
Book A. D. B;, No. 55, page 2.58, &c., granted and conveyed
unto the said, henry Graham in foe, reserving thcrcout
the said yearly ground rent.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jere
miah Bonsai', and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, December 20, M.
CD. C., 4V; D.;'62.] Debt, $650.00 Diehl. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S BALE.-BY. VIRTUE 'OF
a writ of Levert Fitehus, , leine dircted,'will• be ex
posed to public sale or vendne; on MONDAY Evening,
January 6 , leel, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
All that certain lot or piece ofground situate on. the
east side of Norville street, at the distance of two hundred
aud sixty, feet southward from the south side of Columbia,
Armin!!! m the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadel
phia, containing in front or breadth on the said blarvine
street sixteen feet, add extending in length or depth east
ward of that width at right angles to the said Marvin°
street seventy-three feet.
N. B.—The writ by virtue of whiehlhe above property
will be sold has been issued on a judgment obtained in
the case of The City of Philadelphia. vs. Michael Kramer,.
owner, or reputed owner,' in the Court of Common Pleas
ofPhiladelphia, of March term, 1.858, No. 47?, for work
done in front of said lot, to wit: for water-pipe laid in.
front of said lot.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Michael
Kramer, and to be sold by
JO THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; December V, 1862,.
[C. P. tli; D. '62.] Debt, $16.52.. Lee • doll-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public Bald or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 5,11383, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street.
No. 2. Alt that certain cottage or ,twoqttoiy brick and
frame building, and'lot or curtilage appurtenant thereto,
situate on the west side of Thirteenth street; at the dis
tance of eighty-two feet northward fromthe north side of
Wharton street, in the city of Philadelphia; said lot con
taining in front ou said Thirteenth street sixteen fent,
and extending of that Width in length or depth westward
one hundred feet to:Clarion Street
_ . . .
Seined and taken in execution as the property of George
H: Lowry, and to be sold by .
• ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sherif:l'n Office, December 11,136?.
CD. C., U 3 ; D., 62.3 Debt, SI(.S7. W. S. Price. dels•St
SHERIFF'S SALERYNIRTUE OF
a writ of Fieri Yachts, to me directed, will be ex- .
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 5, 188.1, at 4 0 - chick, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on
the east side of Thirty-third street at the distance of
twenty-five feet southward from-the south side of Hamil
ton street, in , the Twenty-Wart!' ward of the city of Phi
ladelphia, containing in front or breadth on said Thirty
third street twenty-live feet, and extending in length or
depth eastward of that width between. lines at right.
angles therewith at one liundred and five feet, including
on the rear end thereofthe whole of a certain three-feet
wide alley, which extends north Ward into Hamilton
street. (Being part of the sa me premises which John Shed
wick and:wife, by deed dated An gust 18,1833, recorded' n
Deed Book. A. 1). 8., No. 80, pap 541, &c., granted and
conveyed unto Jeremiah Bonsall in fee.
No: 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on
the south .side of Hamilton street at the distance of one
hundred and thirty-five feet we.tward from the welt side
of Thirty-second street, in the Twenty-fourth ward afore•
said, containing, in front or breadth on said Hamilton
street twenty feet, and extending of that width in length
or depth southward between lines at right angles there
with one hundred feet. [Being the same premhies which
Joseph Herbert and wife, by deed dated the 20th day of
September, A.. D. ]BM, recorded in Deed Book A. C. H.,
No. 8, page 102, granted and conveyed (inter alia) unto
Jeremiah Bewail in fee.]
Seized and taken in execution as the inwert3 , 'of
Jeremiah Mansell, and to be sold by
• JOHN. THOAIPSON; Sheriff.
Philadelphia ? Sheriff's Office, December 11, MEM
CS. C., bV; J., 63.] Debt, sla,oot). Thos. D. Smith. dels-3t
,RHERIFF'S SALE.--BY : VIRTUE OF
P•j .. 11:*iirofteVari Fachis,lo nee directed, will be ex
posed to
..public sale or vendue, on' hIONDA.Y
January a, Din, at 4 o'clock, at bansonrstreet Hall
'All that certain two *dory brick dwelling house;
situate on the north Side of Mountain street. beginning ILL
the distance of one hundred and eighty-three feet five
inches cast of Tenth street, in the First Ward of the city
of Philadelphia, being of the dimensions of sixteen feet
In front by twenty-six (20) feet or thereabouts in depth,
'and the lot of ground . whereon the same is erected; con
taining in front or breadth on the said Mountain street
sixteen feet, and extending in length or depth of that
width nortliwardforty-two feet.
Seized and talton in execution as the property of Daniel
Gamble, and to be sold by .
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
's Office, December 11, Mt
. (D. 0.431& D.. 63. Debt $147.2. W. S. Price.] dean
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY,VIRTUE OF
►_a writ of Levari Yachts, to me directed, will be ex
-posed toLublie sale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening,
• January lited, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall,
No. 2. I that certain two-story brick dwelling house,
situate on the north side of Mountain street, beginning
at the distance of one hundred and ninety-nine feet five
inches east of Tenth street, in the First ward of the city
pf Philadelphia, being of the dimensions of sixteen feet
In front by. twenty-six (26) foot or thereabouts in depth,
and the lot of ground whereon the :same is 'erected, con
taming in front or breadth on the said Mountain, street
sixteen. feet, and extending in length or depth of that
Width northward forty-two feet.
• Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel
W. Gamble, and to be sold by
: JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, December 11,1,%2.
CD: C., 319; D., V.) Debt, $147.62. W. S. Price. del6-3t.
SALE. BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Letirl'Pacias, to me directed, will be ex =
Posed 'to ,Public sale oe.,vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 15,138.1, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street
No. 1.. All that certain cottage or two-story brick and
frame building, and lot or cartilage appurtenant thereto,
situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, at the dis
tance of sixty-six feet northward from the north side of
Wharton street, in the city of Philadelphia; said lot
containing in front on said Thifteouth street sixteen feet,
and extending . of that width in length or depth westward.
one litindred teat to Clarion street.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
H. Lowry. and to be sold by
JOHN THONCPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia,Sheriff's Office, December 11,1662.
CD. C., V 2; D., 62.] Debt, 16108.67. W. S. Price. del6.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE..--BY VIRTUE OF
N-1 a Writ of Levert Facials, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or retaliate., on MONDAY Evening,•
January 5, IStli k at 4 o'clock, at eansom-street
, All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
Aorthweetwardly side of Queen street, between Vienna
and Wood streets, in the Kensington district of the
„NorthErn Liberties, iu the county of Philadelphia., con
taining in front or breadth on tbo said Queen street,
thirty feet six inches, and extending. in length or depth
northwestwardly about oue hundred and ninety OM
feet two inches on the northeastwardly line thereof,
and about one hundred and ninety-one feet eight
inches on the southwestwardly line thereof. Bound
ed northeastward) yby ound note or late in the
tenure .of the Widow Binder, no) thirestwardly by
gronnd of Christian Scheetz, southwestward ly by ground
granted to Johratice and wife, and soucheastwardly by
Queen street, aforesaid. [Being the same lot or piece of
ground which Jacob J, Carrigan by indenture bearing
even date With ft Certain indenture of mortgage, viz:
July Ist, 1546, but duly executed and acknowledged
• prior to the execution of said indenture, granted and
'conveyed unto the said Elizabeth Bakeoven' in fee_ sitb
'net to the payment of a certain mortgage debt or princi
•pal sum of four hundred and seventy five dollars and
sixteen cents, made of the said premises of the said
' Jacob J. Carrigan to Elizabeth Bakeoven and others, and
- the interest thereafter to accrue and grow due thereon.
Seized and taken in exk cutlon as the property of Eliza •
bent Bakeoven, and to be sold by
2._ JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia Sheriff's Office. December 12, 1562.
111. C., WA; JD., '623 Debt, $624.00. Page. dels-3t
S *di
.SALE.—ICY . VIRTUE. OF
di orterai B
t Facies, to me directed, will be ex
msted to.public pale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
• Aimarir 6, 1e63, at 4 o'clock , at Sansom•striet Hall,
• • All that certain house anti two contiguous lots or pieces
ground situate on the westerly side of the Tacdny
road, in'.Qxford township, in the county o.) Philadelphia
aforesaid; one of the said lots containing in breadth, on
said Tacony road. forty-ono feet seven lames, and at the
'rear end of said lot on George street: MY-eight feet, and
in length or depth two hundred feet; bounds d northward
:by the next. described lot, Westward by George street
.aforesaid, southward by the road leading from the Bristol
:turnpike to the Ferry, and eastward by the Tacony road
'aforesaid; and the other lot containing in front on said
-Tacony road fifty feet, and in length or depth Iwo hun
dred feel ; bounced north rd by lot No. S, in a plan of
lots laid out by Frederick Fraley, westwardly by George
• street aforesaid, southward by :tie above-described lot,
'and eastward by Tammy road aforesaid.
: • Also, all thareertain lot or piece of ground situate on..
'the westerly side of thO•Tacony road, in Oxford 'town
ship afro esaid, containing in front on said Tacony road
..twenty-tive feet, and Iu length or depth two hundred feet;
'bounded northerly by grOund of Richard Taylor, west
erly by. George street. southerly by the above,described
Premises, and eastwardly by the by
road aforesaid
[Being the, same premises which Jacob Hollings and
Elizabeth, his wife . , by indenture bearing aver date hero
with, but execntrd immediately before these presents,-
intended to be forthwith recorded, for the consideration
therein .mentioned, - part whereof is hereby secured,
granted and convoyed unto the said Rebecca. C.ottman, -
wife of the. said George Cottman, party hereto . , in fee,
under and sultiect to the payments therein niention.il:3
• N. B. The above premises are now situate in the Tweet- -
ty-thirti ward of the city of Philadelphia, and are known •
by the name of the White Hall I tote!.
'rho inuirovemeet• are a frame house two-stories-and-a;•
half high, with shedding and stabling.
• Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
Coltman and Rebecca Cottman, his wite, and to be sold':
'by -• . JOHN THMOPSON, Sheriff. ..
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offlce,l)ccemberB,lB3l •
[1). C.. 527 ; D.. '62.3 Debt. $1,061. A. Thompson. acid-U.
QHEEIFF'S 'SALE .—BY .VIRT UE OR
LJ At writ of LeVari Facias, to me ilireaell, will be
exposed to piddle sale or voinlite; ofi MONDAY Evening;
^January klset•sit 4 o'clOck,at Sansoin-street trol 1,
~• All: that cert.-du% lot*or piece of ground, situate on the . ,
north side 'of King street, threw hundred and nine Met
- nine inches west. from .Eighth street; in the First ward Of
. the city or Philadelphia; containing to front or breadth.
on said King street'sikteenfeet, and extending northward
of that width about forty-oight febt. Bounded northward
• by 'the mar. end of. the Taylor-street lets, ea , tWltrd by
ground of J. It. Gallliard.westward.by ground of Janney C.
Fisher, awl southward by King street ntbmathl. -
N. ll. The writ by virtue of which the above prnporty
Will be sold iras been tosnetlnn a judgment obtained in
tlio case of the City: of Philadelphia vs. Thigh Doyle,
owner, or reputed owner, in the Court ol'Cominou Pleas
of Philadelphia; of Maredi TorroilM, No. M, for work
done in front of said lot, to wit: for water pipe laid in
front of said lot. • •-• •
. • .
Seim& and taken in execution U.S the property of Hugh ßoylen.p.l:_t6 . be , : g . 1, 1 .1!) ::; •
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff' .
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Oftlec, December 20, 1861
CC.P,. 107 t D., 'O2l Dold, int Lex. de!..W3t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALK—BY VIRTUE .0p
a writ of Veriditioni EXpops, to me directNl, Will he
exposed to public sale or vent.llB,oB MONDAY Evening.
•Taillia 1 7 5 , IBM, at 4 o'clock, at Satmosn-street
Me. 1. All that pertain lot or piece of ground, with Ulf'
liff)ll,C trtemotage or tenement thereon
erected, aittutte on the westerly side of BlOrria Street, as
laid down in the revised survey of the Twentosecoud
ward of the city or Phliatielphia,late Germantown. and
described as tollows, to wit: Bettinning at the westerly
side of 6011 Morris street, nt the distance of two hundred
Dot southwardly front the southerly side of (Ampler
street; thence extending Westerly, at right angles with
the said Mortis street, about one 1111(1 illld sixty-eight
fret, to the easterly side of tt. certain nifty-feet Wide-road.
Jcading northerly into Manheito street; thence sonth•
Unity along the said kfty-feet-wide-road about OLIO hun
dred and ninety-three feet four inches, to the line of IE. I'.
McKean's ground; thence by the same north fifty-two
degrees the minutes, east about one hundred and fifty-
Aix (IOU) feet, to the westerly side of the Fuld -Morris stroot;
theme northerly along the said Morris street about one
hundred and seventy-two feet, to an angle; thence still
Lathe! northerly a longdhe same street thirty-.woes (:17)
feet three inches and thief-eighths of all Inch, to the
place of beginning. Together w.th the free use and privi
lege of the said rifts-feet-wide-road leading into said
Blenheim st reet,•&e. Sze.
No. 2. And, also, a 1 that certain lot or piece of ground,
with the four-story brick messuage or tenement thereon
erected; situate on the south side of Spruce street, at the
distance of eighteen feet eastward from the east side of
Twentieth street (lately called Schuylkill Third street),
in the city of Phdadelphiawintaining n front or breadth
en the sald-Spruce street eighteen feet, and. extending In
length or • depth of that breadth southward one hundred
and three feet to a four-feet-wide-alloy leading into and
front the said Twentieth street. Hounded northward by
the said Spruce street, southward by the said four-feet
wide-alley, eastward and Wettward.by other ITINSIUIVS
and lots late oflohn T. Jones. Together with the fine
and common use of the said four-feet-wide-alley as and
for a passage-way and water-tiourseat all times hereafter
forever. • (Being the same prom ises •which John T. Junes
and wife, by deed dated first Of September, one thiiii.etud •
eight hundred and fifty eight, recorded in Deed Hook
'
A. D.-13. No. :35, page &c., granted and conveyed to
Harrydo nrad, in fee. •
-*Seized • and taken in execution •as the property of
Harry. Conrad, and to be sold by :... • -
JOHN TIIO)IPSOLSheri ff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, December )2,1932.
CD,C.,340; D., 'GI.) Debt, IN3O,CAO. Guiltou. doPX:lt
SElh'RI 'F'S SALR-13Y . VIRTUE OF
. • a writ of Levert Vaclas, to etc directed, will be ex.-
posed to. public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January k 11363, at,4'o'clock, at Sansum-street Hall,
. certain Jot or piece of ground,. with the brick
mei:silage. or to cutout thereon erected, situate 'in the
Tweitty-first.ward of the city of. Philadelphia aforesaid,
marked .number one linndred and twanty-fl we (125) in the
punt of the Kenderton cottage lots, beginning at a point
on the west.side of Eighteenth street at the distance of
ninety-three feet Morthyard from.the north side of Pact
fic.street, thence extending westward on a line 'parallel
with said Pacific street one hundred and Afty-thwe feet'
seven and three-quarter inches ty a point iu theine of
land now or late of Lewis Rust,silience northeastra•ardly
along the said land one' b oared and ninety--six feet
eleven and a tinarter inches to the west side of Eightyouth
'street, and thence extending Soitthivardly along the said
Eighteenth street one hundred and twenty-three feet and
ilireceightlis inches totiiapplaceofbegimdng. CBeiitg the
same premises. which It lfert Gunning and wife, by Lt
denture dated the 17th 'day of Jitly. anuo Domini one
thousand, .eight hundred and sixty,and intended forth
with to h recerded,, granted, and conveyed undo the said
Henry Felten in We; under and subject the restrictionS!
that there should alit ho erected on the sandlot or piece of
ground above described any bone-bpi I ing eStablish meats,
soap or candle ma mactory, glue. starch, or, ivory -black
Manufactory. M
anufactory. poudrette or neat's-foot oil anufactory',
white-lead works, or chemical laboratories, establish-.
MOIL% for the' keeping of pigs, or gun-powder Manufac
tory, nor tarry 'on or suffer to be carried on upon said
ktnnis'es ail y b aid nbssi of an Offensive nature whatsoever:
and alibi 'tie further restriction that there shimid not,
within ten years front the twentieth day . of November,
dsfiuo'Doniiii Cue thoinyind eight hundred and fifty' Jive,
be erected on or suffered to be eiectedd on the said lot or
piece of ground above described more titan two houses,
which should not be built within' twenty .fect, of the
front line thereof, nor cost than eight hundred dol
lam each, ma _under and subject also to the payment of
a certain yearly' gruund-rent or sum of sixty dollars,
when toad as the same shall hereafter grow due, and
payable unto George Russell.; his heirs and assigns.
N. B.—On the above llescrilted let there is erected a
three-storled back dwelling-house.
Seized, and taken in execution an the property of Henry
Felten; sind to he nold.by
JOHN TI-103IPSON, Sheriff.
'Philadelphia, Sheriff's; Office, December 11,1862.
13). C., 400 ; D., '62.3 Debt, c 330. James W. Paul. (1020-3 t
SHERIFF'S SAL" . E.-BY VIRTUE !OF
SHERIFF'S
a writ of Levari Facials, to rue directed, will be ex-,
posed to• public sale or vendue, on MONDAY 'Evening,
January 6, if at 4 o'clock, at Sausorn-street Hall,
All that =tam four-story brick messnage or Imminent
and lot or piece of ground situate on the west side of
Rittenhouse street, which said. Rittenhouse street is laid
out and opened for public use forever by nit ordinance of
the Select and COIIIIIIOII CMUICik of the city of Philidell
phis, passed on 'the thirteenth (lay of 'February, Anne
Domini one thousand eight hundred and thirty-tour, be
ginning at the distance of sixty feet northward from cite
north side of Locust street, in the said city, containing in
front or breadth on the said Rittenhouse street twenty
feet, and extending in length or depth westward one
hundred and sixteen feet to a four-feet-wide alley lead
ing southward into Um said Locust street. Bounded on_
the north by ground of John Hengh (tbrrnerly of George
W.. Edwards), on the west by the said four-feet-Wide
alley. on the south by a lot of ground granted, or intended
to have been granted, to William Sloneker and James L.
Gihon, and on the east by the Said Rittenhosi.se street.
[Being the same lot or piece of ground which George W.
Edwards and Elizabeth R., his wife, by indenture bear
ing date the seventh day of June, Anno Domini one thou-.
sand eight hundred and fifty-one, recorded in thin office'
for recording deeds & c., in and for the city and county of
Philadelphia, in Heed Book G. W. C. No. 104, page 10,
&c.,granted and convoyed unto the said Jeies L. Gilion, , •
his heirs awl assigns, reserving thereout unto the said
George,W. Edwards, his heirs and assigns, the yearly
ground-rent or sum of one hundred and eighty dollars,
lawfnl money, payable half-yearly on the first day of the
months of July and January in every year, without any
deduction for taxes, Sic., as therein expressed ; and. the
said James L. Mon afterwards erected the said Ines
silage or tenement on the above-described lot of .ground.
Anil;which said yearly ground-rent it was intended, out •
of the moneys thereby secured, to pay off and extin-.
gulsh.). Together with the free use, right, liberty; and
privilege, of the said four-feet-wide alley as a passage
way and• water-course, into and from the said Locust
street, at all times.hereaftsn forever.
N. B. Rittenhouse street lies west of adjoining Ritten
house Square."
Seized and taken in execution as the property of. Janica
L. Gihou, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff:
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oflice,-Pecember IS6 - 1
ID. C., 587 ; D., '6l) Debt, $6,28. 0. 0; Morris. del9-3t
SZEIEMFF'S • SALRBY :VIRTUE OF.
kj a Writ of Levari Facias, to the directed, will be ex
posed to• public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
January 15, 180; at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick mossnage or tenement
and lot or piece •of ground. situate on the north side of
Girard avenue, and on the west side of Thirteenth stte.ct,
i lx the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadelphia. afore
said.; . containing in front or breadth on the said Girard
avenue twenty. lbct, and extending in length or depth
northward of that width along the west aide of the said
Thirteenth street- one hmulred. and twenty feet to Davis
street. Bounded uorthwardiby the said Davis street, month
ward by the said. Girard avenue, eastward-by • the said
Thirteenth street, and westward by other groin it of the
said john Davy. [Being the same lot of ground which
Benjamin Davis• anti wife; by indenture dated the thir
teenth dep. of February last past, (1534,) recorded in Deed
Book T. li., No. DXI, page 20J, Sc., granted and conveyed
unto the said John Davy in fee, reserving thereout a•cer
taiii yearly ground rent or sum of two hundred anti forty
And which said yearly ground rent the said
Benjamin Davis and wife, .by-Dced. Poll endorsed on the
above-recited indenture; bearing even date with this re
cited indenture, to wit: the twenty-tiNt day of Septem
ber, 1E54, and intended forthwith to be recorded, granted,
released and extinguished unto the said John Davy, his
heirs and assigns. -
N. B.—Mr. Davy alleges that he has no interest le the
above mentioned premises.
(2)—Tile building upon the above described lot is
mentioned in the mortgage as a three-story building.
The said building, however, is four stories high.
taken and taen in execution as the property of John
Davy, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheri Office, Deermber 12.,1362.'
CD. C. 396; D '62] Debt, g 54,5 ox G. Biddle. ,12.04 i
SHEAF'S SALE.BY VIRTUE OF.
a writ of Leraria Facia, to me "directed. will be
exposed to - public sale or vomit:ft, on MONDAY Evening;
January IS, 1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story brick mcssuage or tenement thereon eroded, situate
on the south side of Queen street, in the Third ward of the
city of Philadelphia aforesaid ; beginning on the south
side of said Queen street at a distance of about eighiy-one
feet five inches eastward from the east side of Fourth
street, and at the corner of a certain avenue partly six
feet in width and Partly seventeen feet in width, laid out
by Hamlet Pearson mid William Roe, leading southward ‘
front the said Queen street, called Queen Arcane, - con
taining in front or breadth on the said . Queen street fif
teen feet four inches, and extending . in length or depth
southward of that width on the east line thereof seven
ty-three feet lire inches, and on the west line thereof
along the east side of the said Queen avenue seventy-three
feet three and a half inches. Bounded northward by -t he
said Queen street, eastward by a messuage and lot of
ground belonging to the said William Roe, southward
partly by an alley two that six inches wide, leading west
ward into the said Queen Avenue, and partly by the said.
Queen avenue, and westward by Queen avenue aforesaid.
[Being the same premises which the said William Roe
and Rachel, his wife by indenture bearing even
date with a certain indenture of mortgage, to wit: the
thirteenth day of November, anuo Domini one diens:U . 4
eight huudzed and fifty-fire, but duly executed and ac
knowledged before the execution thereof, recorded at
Philadelphia; in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 51, puma 322,
"&c., for the consideration money therein mentioned, part
whereof is thereby secured, granted, and conveyed unto
the said Caroline Greives in fee.] Together with the
free use, liberty, and privilege of the said Queen avenue,
partly six feet in width and partly seventeen feet in
width, as at present laid.out and opened in common with
the said. Hamlet Pearson and William Roe, their heirs
and assigee forever.
Seized and to ken in execution as theproperty ofThoma f s
Greives and Caroline his wife, and to lie sold by .
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, December,l2, 156?..
[D. C., 410; D.,'62.] Debt, $1,618130. J.ll. Campbell. do -3t
sIIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of 4d PTntles Levari to-me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendne, M .A.
ONDY
Evening,:January 5,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street
All thoSe certain two. contignons lots or pieces of
ground, with the two-story brick mill and improve
ments thereon erected, situate in the Nineteenth ward
of the city of Philadelphia aforesaid. One of them com
mencing at the .southeastwardly corner of Front and
Coral streets; thence extending southwardly along the
east side of said Front street 36 feet, thence eastward on
hue at right angles with said Front street; by ground now
or late of Elijah Tyson, 45 feet 1 inch and Nati of ail inch
• to a point, thence still by the same southward ly about 20
feet to a point, which, at the distance of 52 feet 1 such and
%the of an inch eastward from the east side of said Front
street, on a line running at right angles thereto, thence
nortlicastwaydly on a line at right ang. 7 es with Dreer.„
street, by other ground of the said Elijah. Tyson 52 fee'
.3 and .T•gths inches to the southwestwardly side of Dreer .
street, thence northwestwardly along the same 75 feet 2
and l inches to the sontheastwardly side of said Coral
street, and thence southwestwardly along the saran 53
feet and'one7balf of an inch to the east side of said Proust
street, and place other:inning. Being the same lot or
piece of ground which Elijah Tyson, LI a certain Wen
tnre bearing date the 6th day of Decent er,"A. D. SA-re
corded in Deed Book R. D: W. No. 3, page 21, &c., granted .
and conveyed unto the said Charl%-: Townsend, in fee, re-:
serving therefor and thereout a certain yearly ground
nut charge, or sum of 6153, in equal half-yearly. pay
ments, en the Ist day of the months of April and October,
Tn every year thereafter forever, and the said Charles
ownsend and wife, by a certain indenture bearing date
the 22d day of February, A.D.. 1555. endorsed upon the
above recited indenture, and recorded in Deed Book R.
D. W., No. 17, page 13, &c., granted and conveyed one fall
equal and undivided moiety, or one-half part thereof, of,
in, an d.to the said lot or piece of ground above described,
unto George W. Einwechter, his heirs and assigns for
ever, under and subject to a moiety or half part of the
atinesnid yearly ground rent, and the said George W.
Einweebter and wife, by indenture bearing date the 12th
day of October, A. D. 1355, and intended to be forthwith
recorded, granted and conveyed (inter alia) his, the, said
one full equal undivided moiety, or 'one-half part, Of. in,
and to the aforesaid lot or Piece of ground, subject as
above mentioned, unto the said James McCartney, his
heir and assigns forever.
And the other of them, situate on the east side of Front
street, at the ..listanco of .116 feet southward; from the
sontliwestwardly side of Coial street, containing tin
front or breadth on said Front street 18 feet, and-of that
width extending east between lhms parallel at right an
gles with said Front street, on the north lino thereof, 45
feet 1 hick and five-eighths of an inch, and on the south
side thereof 112 feet 1 inch and five-eighths of an inch.
'Mundell northwardly and eastwardly bY ground.
granted unto the said Chas. Townsend on ground rent,
southwardly by ground now or late of the said Elijah
Tyson, and westwardly by Front street aforesaid. Being
the same lot or piece of ground which the said Elijah
Tvson, by a certain indenture bearing date the 35th day
.of February. A, D., 155,5, recorded-in Deed Book R. 1). W„
No. 10, page% &T., granted and conveyed unto the said
Charles Townsend and. George Einwechter, their. heirs :
and assigns forever . , in equal moieties, as tenants in corn
moo and not as joint tenants, reserving thereout the
yearly ground rent or sum of t 027, in equal half-yearly
Payments, on the first day of the months of April and
October, iu every year frever. without deduction for
taxes. And the said George W. Fluwechter,. by the
above recited indenture; dated the 12th day of October,
A, D. 1555, and intended to be recorded as aforesaid,
granted and conveyed one full equal undivided moiety,
or one-half part thereof, of, in, and to the said last de
scribed lot or piece of ground unto the said James Mc-
Cartney, his heirs and assigns forever, under and sub
ject, nevertheless, to. a moiety or one-half part of the
aforesaid yearly rent or sum of $27, iu equal half-yearly
payments as above mentioned.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Soma
McCartney and Charles Townsend, and to he sold by
.TORN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, December 12,1862.
ED. C.. 414; D., '6ll Debt, $524. Abrams. de24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Yenditioni Ex - ponas, to me direeted, will
be exposed to public sale or voudue, on MONDAY. Even
ing,; January 5,1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street halt,
Att that certain three-storied brick inessnage or tene
ment, and lot or piece of ground upon which the same is
erected, situate on the east side of Delaware Front :meet.
at the distance of thirty-two feet northward from the
north side of Mifflin street, in the late district of South
wark, now the consolidated. city of Philadelphia con
taining in front or Breadth on the said Front street six
teen feet, and extending in length or depth of that breadth .
eashrard between parallel lines at right angles with the
said Front street eighty feet six inches to a certain thirty
feet wide street, called Dutton street. Being the same.
premises which Henry Stiles and wife, by deed Alum].
the 18th of September, ASO, stud recorded is the.offteo • for
recording deeds, &c., at Philadelphia, in Dee + Book T:
11.,
No. 101, page 522 &c., granted. and convoyed unto the
said David C. Ilicfmrdsou in fee, reserving thew at
the yearly rent charge. of 45, payable on the 15th' days
of the months of March sin(' September in each and every
year forever:
Seized end taken in excretion as the property of David
C. Richardson, and to be sold by
:MIN THOMPSON, Sheriff:
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Mike, December 6, 1662.
[C. P., 09 ; e,.] Debt . , $93.76. Ernst. dels-fit
s A I . h ,.
kIiEItIFFSII
-a ,
a writ of Lecari l'aeta s ;, i t k irk
posed to palblic sale or veutfue 3„,11‘"'1.1
January :41413, ut 4 o'clock. ar.;:."; .44diji-;
No. 1. Alt that certain lut or td .'
ot lot marked N9w r • • .f ,c r , •h.
. • I A ho gl „ t
1;utl i not, sit lan eon the itorlh,,, soi •'•
Fa reef, fOrnierlY 019 tow, :I•:',.`rll
- county id
distance of seventy-two feet
an burl southwestward!). frow'Z' t 444 4 4 .
Somerset street. (aqua itii hx , rn s
street forty-eight feet live n 411 ,
It Ittm •
ad I•Palgth or depth
Ivltich Is nt right angles trick sold
Wes 1 wit rdtl red and 0,1,7_49,044:
rear end thirt7ight feet. -"T"ot.4-7
.I‘; ‘ ,. 2. Also, .Sis that certot o
inn *kid E. Ni. b an the Lq or
noutheastwaldl7 ride of JasPer
thelplau of the IttiliDeulTUM•lt9li tn•
Xo r l i';'• :et
gin ta g /It the diAtntan ot two
tr inches and ttreee-eighths Oran, t'''
from the northeast side 5„,,,,, r.4.1 .chi.. 14.
front on raid Jasper stosrt
then .:4;"••td.0..
depth sou t heastward I y attior,',l4
dred
:Irma: forty-eft:lit test four
line t right angles with Jala.r'24.4
northeast Hite three hundred
one-qua ter of an inch along t1...44....1,
width on the rear suit twenty-4v,
sereu-eighths of an hick. Bontobsi
Hart lane, southeastlyarlti: by xr,,,, 4
ri'o't, til•tttilWeSlM ;trill> .3 'totem!
veyed to Mahlon Gillingham, ..t• u t 14.1 01!
Jasper street aforesaid. • usni .z .... tw
No. 3. Also, all that certain lid
Grp ,
part of lot marked E • N.. 4 0a11,„..-,*44t.,.
situate on the sotttlsemtwaytlly...j,h.,,ept-4,..
said, beginning at the distance or
ninety-eight feet five inches nod
frmu the southwest side Of tionier:4l.,:tts
front ou 'said Jasper street Atte feet 4, 1 „..t1.1,
leogth or depth euntheastwataly at 1 4::Ytts
E:airLittsper street one ha rrd
in width on the rear line thirtysdghlf2^trtv;
Ea. 4. Also, all that certain let
edon the above tunn
ste.i
southeastwanlly side nt Garnet „11 , Tu.
.dinot'S Oath fifty feet wide, In .
ern Liberties torosaid, heginuina at 11, 4441 h:
hundred and thirty-Iwo fret this;. iuir
-I s a r t e it e h t w , c o ntain i n g
i f n r o f i r n on t t h o e n
dd6,,a n
dyed and forty-live fart
depth, between Parallel linty at
Garnet street, on the sunthwest
eighty-nine feet five intim, and thm,"i.,;-;;Ltici
and on the northeast line fillitilltbar.‘l;"l4:li
six tlchcs iltlti ahal f.
Eno
to be eunveYed to 0, 1 ,1 1 / 4
Enoch Arthur, southeaquanils
?della pus, southwestwaidle h r
conveyed to Christian 11. Miller •
.t to taitt4-
by Garnet street aforesaid..
-
No 5. Also, all ttnu Cl9'llllll lot t w p i i ,
, cd E. No, 6on the alto we named
' eastwarully side Fraelifitril areatp.4.j"l
the plalt Of the nuitteorpont e ,tx ra
partly in the district of Keusitigat a , 44 4 %
ya
township or Northern Llhenies ;dot, 41 . )'"
. front on said avenue one hunting aa4
eight. incites and five - eighths or "
or depth on the northeast line nee Itq,td r(
feet four i ncites and al
along the Philadelphia and fieadiirs,
deed and seventy-seven fit Dino
eastwardly to Garnet :411'91 ~, !;4.1 ,
by ground intended to lie ctalVeredtotll4l.
ler, southeastwardly by said Garnet
wardly by the Philadelphia and Routh./ !
liorthwest Neat rill yby Fran llTPnln•afe,i
No. G. Also, all that certain lot or
o.
iiiirrked Ao. 8, on the ;don't...emus;
the - westerly side of I) street and s‘ottlio tdaq
tlfZif.
brio. street, as hvid down ou the plaa
porated Northern Liberties 311rae,i,u.. 113 ,_
on said 1) street one hundml
depth} between parallel lint<two he,
twenty-ii ve feet to liondinot hut
Itoodinot's plan fifty feet wide. llotta,lo'
by ground intended to be entiVeytsi
ton and Enoch Arthur. w e stWardlY hy tftid
street, tiorthwardly by Cambria streot „
by D*lreeT a0.1V51461. tw .
• No. 7.
Anti, nttn, all tlnd certain lot or
marked E. Nu. n, m
,e
oo oil the wee t t,:::.„ , s
dinot street a foresa id, I k:tinning at the • ma- .
hundred, suit sixty feet nortlnvarti from iiw y.. i .
. Cambria street, coutain'dtg a frcat on
• streetseventy-two feet Six inches, thence
fineparallel milli said Cateliria Amor lir 2 .'.;• .
tended to he conveyed to Christian
dyed and fifty-four feet two hide, and sew n ,
an inch to the easterly side of Fn,et 'tree: e:t•
northeat terly along, said I strt,t r•tad
awl ninety-two feet allda gunner ~ fan
west side, of 'Hart lane, thence .
sontlten:o.Niarille one hundred awl
inches and a half to the side of lloadin,,t
of-beginning.
cr w i n .r the same several lot.; nr 'llse", of ov l gi
'Elias E.'l3oudinot and wife, by th...d Isarati•
:with this mortgage, to-Wil:fifis,th.,..c.!
eight hundred and fifty-two, reropiei
No. 48 page 353, &c., for the troc,,i,brnilt
mentioned, part of whirl* is teethe
and conveyed (lnter :Ilia) unto Emu
Seized and taken in execution
Emanuel f'ete's, and to be sold hy tse '
.1011 X Tiiii3tBsirc.l.
Philadelphia Sheriff's office, bsessa n '
401; D.'6..1 Deli, #6,001, T. I*
•
SHERIFF'S SALE.-B CIRRI
1
4. - 1 a. writ of I.evari Facias, to ins
posed to public sale or vendee, os *vi m . i v.
January 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Satts,in-,;,...1hii
• All that certain lot or piece gpintL
west side of Sixth street, at tilt di:neg.:ie.,
feet seven and three-eighths inches Ituritwzr4 fr.
north side of Oxford street, in the eity
ing in front or breadth on said Sixth dr.et
and extending in length or depth we,t'attd•ft.'.t
ninety feet. Bounded northward and iuntitrasil
ground grunted to the said Alsxandsr iisl)!:, * „
by said Sixth street, and westward by *1• 41 ".,„
alley muting into Oxford street, tosq*. i .
and common use and privileo of the stidfet4-
alley as and for a passage way and watemz:
times hereafter. (Being the same prerai. sSiel
J. Stifle anti wife, by indenture beariassneph
a certain indenture of mortgage, tic: lkossi, s
but duly execnted and acknowiedgedprinrs,:ip
Lion of said indenture, tier the t
pressed, the whole of which wits intended s,t
secured, and . part. whereof to wit: eisliticnt,
Jars, the said Charles J. Stills, by as .
writing bearing even date therewith, 1.1:
A. D. 18:15, has covenanted u, advance aid ray
Alexander Dubois to aid him is the erre:s/3 ;•,T+,':
on said premises, granted and wavered nary
Dubois in fee.)
Seized and taken in execution as the Kamp
'ander Dubois, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPAIii
Philadelphia,Sheriff's Order, Decetuisn
. ika
CD.' C., 477; D., •62.] Debt. 64015 Z. There.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
a - writ of Levari Facies, to me direei?d,ul:i
posed to public sale or vendee, on 3111S0ANi.,,
Ja Imam- 5,15,63, at 4 o'clock, at Sameent-sneer fIW.
All that certain lot or piece et grenads , r..:-
south side of Catharine street, in the rim at,:i
city of Philadelphia, ley inningat tim.iistaa..e. , -
two feet one and one-eightli Lichee weir.
street, thence extending - southward, par:diet cr.a
teeuth street, t aveuty-eight feet ten inclieson ,
to the middle , of Pentherton Nue, thence aortic ,
13 - along the middle of the said Lute ninety-six'
or le , s, to Catharine street, thence eastwar4
tharine street eighty--six feet two and three.n;
chess to the Place of beginning.
N. B.—The following portion only of the ab.
scribed lot of ground will he sold. ru e : alt that(
lot or piece of ground situate On the smith side et
rine street, beginning at the sn'husdre
two 1102] feet westward front tilt we 4 , ide Jaw...
street, thence extending soutliwael, 1%11111.4 a:
said Nineteenth street, twenty-two Mika. in lee.
to the centre of Pemberton lane,thearetembiren
along said lane seventy [7o] feet. mere or
south side of said Ca tluarine stre:s, and thKeeee
ly along the same sixty - six feet three and sqn.
inches [i3s feet 5X inches] to the plate el
2tl N. B.—The writ by virtue of which IVA ,
perty will be sold has been issued en a risk
Mined in the case of the City of
Martin, owner, or reputed owner , is therans:
anon Pleas of Philadelphia, of Sef.tentherten..l4.
556, for work done in front of said lot, te at: rr
pipe laid in front of said lot.
Seized and taken to execution as
Martin, and to be sold by
JOHN TIDAPPS.i'm
Philadelphia. Sheriff's 011 ice, Demme—
(C. C.. 171; D., .'62..] Debt. ea. 74. Lex
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTU
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to la:
be exposed to public sale or veinine, on
ing January 5,1653, at 4 o'clock, at Sicie.a:oA.o ,
All that certain lot or piece of genial waif'
story brick messunge or tenement thereon
ate on the north side of Jetawson street, Vdr , ‘V ,
the distance of one handsel and sixty:tern t
ward from the east side of Broad streekle. tip
ward of (tie city of. Philadelphia. optimum:a
breadth on the said Jefferson street ei4llttot.P.f. '
,
tending in length or depth of rind width white
tweet' lines parallel with the said Breadstl ,4 .'
feet. Bounded on the north by =wind
Alexander Whillden, on the east gren'a'l
the said William 13. Wilson and )dOW X "'
."rertild rent, on the west by gram' now A late
Stewart, and on the south by theist.' Jo r•`•'
(Being the came premise:: :which the sate Ira -!
art, by indenture bearing date the eighth dar 44.
-4},no Dal:lint one thematic' eight hundred amd
recorded in the Mace for recording deed...te.. :a.:
the city and county of Philadelphia. In Peel S''
8., \o. 129, page :Mt, &c., granted and eAtentd r
said Will B. Wilson and -fames
end assigns, in equal moieties as tnAti 4 CAL
they fi elding and paying thereaw and theNAVS
said S. Stewart, his heirs auda:sinu..ts . Y. ,
rent or stun of cue hundred and tiretitY ' l `
half yearla - payments, on the first ditY cf;i l°„
of May and oveniber in each and every year.
deduction fur taxes, &c., and the said JAW ,
and Elizabeth 11. his wife, lir indenture betriaa%
Iburth day of .lame, Anne Domini one thet. , .k.:. ,
hundred and sixty - one, and intended to be fad.'i•
corded, granted, and Conveyed, his email tital„a;:,
moiety (later ilia ) of said premise: to the Mid ”
B. Wilson in fee. Butler and subject tea Miele.
yearly ground rent.)
Seized and taken iu exeention as the erePerir
B. Wilson, and to be sold I* .
JOHN TIICIMPS ) I I ..r.. 4
_Philadelphia, Sheriff's Ottio', DecTiaber l.2 • l :l,:
CD. C., 36.3; D., '6 4 Dela, ;:ilaird. E. Taylor.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTU;
a writ of VenditioniE!tponaß , to US„ ain4l4.
be, exposed to public sale or vendee, Ott 301.0,
ik ' ,
neff:lltutri 5.1,%i at 4 o'clock. at .tinpouv: 11'e.r...?
Art that certain lot or piece of tamital •t
southeast corner of Berkes street and Tenth :4.tt1., • t•
Into district of Penn, now width' the cfty
containitg in front or breadth eu the -IA
street one hundred feet, and eNteudiaz letFA
eastward that width, the north, line
south side of the said Berke.; street one
fifty-five feet one inch and five -eighth, of at
ou the south line thereof one hundred and -Is.T•L:
Norristownree-quarter inches t northwardc•;
railroad. Bounded IV)
Berkes street, southward by ground a JAI? D:2
eastward by the said Germantown and
road, and westward by the said Teeth stre*";.:,
the payment of the yearly rent or seal ,I.'.
and fitly dollars. [being the saute Preoll' - '
said John B. Comae, by indenture thud . I ' 4 " •
recorded in Deed Book' R. D. W. No,it•to•''
granted and conveyed to John G. Burk..h 6
signs,
MI - able half-yearly on the tiri.l.lus, reserving the said yearly rent of one lt'••
fitly dollars
months of April and October i u every year
•
ever.]
:f2..ized and taken in executlon a.., do pr..p.l:f
G. Burk, and to be mold by• •
• Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oftie,ot
.ce 1). 01. "JI
J e OTIN 11 1 1 1 :13 .. IP 'IN.-
ID. C., S.I.S; D., It.t) -Debt,icoi.l2. 01ie4,4..
rr
SHERIFFS. SALE-BY ' •
a writ of renditioni Ex ousts,
exposed to public sale or vendee, on MaNi•••,.
January IS, 1,96:3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-51r01,', 1 t".7
All that certain lot or ph;ce of gro‘lo a •' ; "" I'..
south side of South (or Cedar) street, at the ‘1 , 77f
fifty-fent feet three inches west %rani from the_,.. w
of Delaware Twelfth at continued, in 3 1 wr•
township, in the county of Philadelphia; 0t...,
breadth on the said South (or Ceanr, ) '',11 1 1; 1 ;
feet three inches, and in length on .. 3a-
feet, to certain street ca ll ed •• Small
ened: to the width of t
opened forthwith. Bounded ouhirty•one the nouli
(or Cedar) street, On the east by gmt l4 „ 4 „,T,s - . 1 .
Edward Bonsall to Daniel George, "II
the sonth by the said Small street, and e 3.„
ground granted by the said Edward Soumlycs.
ander Stewart, on ground rent. (Being 1 1 : 0 1?.,..,-
lot or ground piece of which W ONilliam :',
Alice, his wife, and &linnet Blair, and zla- f f
indenture bearing date the tweutP 4 dlllk
.Anno Domini MA, recorded ill Deed •:
il 4
page 244, he., granted and convoyed interl ,lll t: *.
said Edward Bousall, in fee.) Together
Pion use and privilege of the :Aid SHIN
US aforesaid, with or without horses, odd,
riages, at all timmi hereafter forever.
Seized and taken in execution
the '-
William Gordon, and to be sold hy
Philadelphia. Sheriff's OfiiV N la l Vl :l s t. rl rf:'-'11"
fC..P.,119; D.. Debt, Ma F. Johnson.
S EERT'
F'S SALE.-BY VIOL.
a writ of Levert Pacias. tome &teen; aid •
Liosed to public sale or vendee, on liia•NP.' liar
January at 4 o'clock, at Sausion-Are o t,
Ail that certain lot or piece of ground * / *r.,ty.
west side of Germantown avenue, in the
ward of the city of Philadelphia, contilintill.‹.
said Germantown avenue one hundred
feet four inches, and extending iu length "r 4
I
ward on the nt line thereof
streeteighty se c a n
incite- ,ri a g wl ilhy 4 ; :
Of an 'inch, and on tlie south line there.: l , 4: 0
middle of Susquehanna avenue one Inindred a
feetNß. inch
writ two es opt:.
. —The by virtue of which the sho o .
will he sold has been issued on at judgineni,,' , ( ..,r,i,
the case of the City of Philadelphia vs. Jo'
owner, or reputed owner, in the COttft
of Philadelphia, of December Tenn, .3r.:rr
work done in front of said lot, to Wit: for %v" l°
front of ta k e n T ic ".
in
Seized dak in execution as the pr •
Carrigan, and to be sold by
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oil M ce n . N De T ce lll4 : l) ie nrl44s4..
fC. P., 165 i_D., '62.] Debt, $M6.75.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTa
a Writ: of Lovari Facias, to me iliredeil.i.c. l !;;.
s°",t l to Public sale or vendor ,, on blii:iPA t • 'o.
lulllitrY 5, ISI3, nt 4 o'clock, at :ausolit•street Itkii,.. :.
• All that certain lot or piece of ground sitlytet:
swathe:ls4 corner of West and Brown street' , ',tiair. l -
teenth ward of the city of FhilailelPhigi ''''' 9 .,..oo : '
front or breadth ou the said Wearstretstievvosz oat,'
six and one-half inches, and exteuilltur of thitt .r :,e
length or depth eastward Moog said Flown . •
hundrelialid seven ty-srveit feet ten in t ‘ e ''' • W A'
N. B.—The Writ by virtue of which the abe% ! • . `41,.,t
will lie sold has been k s tied ou a judgmen t 4. 1 ,;rie
the ease of the riry of Philadelphia vs. rlamoo.,o pe
owner, or reputed owner, in tlw Conti of patr or 0.
of Philadelphia. of December term, 10. :).0.4.71, is
Clone in front of said lot, to wit: for waterint
front of said lot. ' di" : 1
Seized and taken in execution as the Pror‘ •
b rt ..,
Griflithri, and to be sold by ...
JOHN-Crii
Tflo3ll:ii. - ..
Plailadelplii3; Sheriff's . °Mee, Pect•trzb.... ,-
CC. P., 11Z; I).,'d'_] Debt, 3AI. I,ex.