ROYALTY nr EUROPE.
The Spectator has a curious article on Euro
pean royalty. The total number of European
sovereigns—excluding the non-hereditary Pope
and the semi-Asiatic Sultan—amounted, on
the Ist of January of the present year, to ex
actly 89. Of this number, no fewer than 30 are
■ of direct German origin, that is born and bred
in Germany, while of the remaning nine, there
#are four of German descent. The only five
non-German sovfeteigns of Europe,the rulers of
prance, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Sweden,
iare, however, more or less closely related to
German families. The following extract will
be read with interest at the present moment: —
“The marriage of the heir apparent of Great
Britain with Princess Alexandra has brought
our Royal Family into some. peculiar ' rela
tionships, which may have the effect of adding
still more cohfusion to the great Schleswig-Hol
stein puzzle. "While the present King of Den
mark is fattier to the Princess of "Wales, his
rival, as far as tte German Duchies are con
cerned, Prince Frederick of Augustenburg, is
“likewise nearly connected by marriage with
Queen Victoria; and both on the Glucksburg
and the Augustenburg side there are a host of
morganatic princes and princesses which bring
the relationship down to the very root Of the
Schleswig-Holstein temple of the winds. Prince
Frederick of Augustenburg, the pretender,;
gave his,hand, in 1856, to Princess Adelaide
of Hohenlolie-Langenburg, whose mother is aj
daughter of the late Duchess of Kent, by he
first husband, and consequently half-sister of
Queen Victoria. IT'he house of Hohenlohe-
Langenburg belongs to the 'mediatised’ f ami
lies of Germany, and does not stand very high,
since the Hohenlohes, detesting, the law of
primogeniture, have split into no less
than; eleven different lines, all rich in
members but poor in property. Nevertheless,
in becoming the rival of the new King of Den
mark, the Prince of Augustenburg has the con
solation that the family of the former fs hot m
much better position. The eldest brother of
■ King Christian’, head of the honse-of Schleswig-
Holstein-Glucksburg, is in the position of a
country squire' in Holstein, and scarcely any
members of his family* have' risen above this
rank. The jeldest of the eight brothers and
sisters, Princess Marie, aunt of our Princess of
Wales, married in 1837, a Colonel Lasberg,
who died in 1843; after which she united her
self in second nuptials to a Count Hohenthal, a
gold-stiek in waiting at the Court of Dresden.
The second aunt of the Prince of Wales is
widow of the semi-lunatic Duke of Anhalt-
Bernborg; while the the third, whose history is
said to be spiced with romance, has become
abbess of the monastry of Itzehoe. Dryden’s
‘ ‘I Save a sister, abbess in Tefceras,
W no lost her lover on her bridal day* ’ ’
is said to have been put, with a variation, in
the mouth of King Christian, in a spiteful
play performed at Copenhagen. -The five
Brothers of the King, including the head of the
families, are altogether social necessities; two
being country squires',- the third an officer in
the Austrian service, and the fourth an(/fifth
majors in the army of Prussia. Consequently,
though the rise of the Glucksburg family has
been more rapid than that of the Coburgs, it
will probably be confined, at least for some
time, to the sons and daughters of King Chris
; lian, the Leopold of his house. However,
ias it is, the achievement is already some
: thing marvelous. But a dozen years
ago, an unknown member of a. quite un
known family, Prince Christian of Schleswig-
Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg has now be
come a king whose voice is heard in the coun
cils of Europe, with a daughter destined to)
wear the diadem of the noblest empire in the
world, and last, not least, a son possessing the
privilege of addressing his own father, as Mon
sieur monfrere. It is not often that a young
ster of eighteen becomes a king before his
sire, and has the pleasure of complimenting
his progenitor on his accession to the throne.
But for the existence of Royal Family alliances,
the ' case might ‘ never have' happened; for
were not the sister a Princess of Wales, no
Wind could possibly have drifted the young
Glucksburg mid-shipman upon the throne of
the Hellenes.” f ■
The writer gives the following information
respecting the fortunes of the royal families of
Europe: «It is scarcely necessary to say that,
with the .exception of one or two countries,
such as Great Britain or Russia, the possession
of wealth is a : very important consideration in
the formation of family alliances. To most
constitutional rulers of the present day the
possession of a private fortune has become an
absolute necessity, since the official income,
the 1 civil list’ is seldom, it ever, large enough
to enable themito keep their real or ideal posi
tion, besides allowing them to gratify the
numerous claims of liberality and benevolence
which arise unceasingly. Most princes know,
too, that it is a. bad policy to walk the
Streets with a cotton umbrella and hobnailed
boots, like the late King Louis Phillippe;
or to drive hard bargains in herrings and cheese,
after the manner of Dutch .William I. A roya
marriage itself is a very expensive thing, and
has mostly to be provided for out of family
funds, there being but one British Parliament
in the worfd, ready and willing to treat any.
little bills arising out of them as extras of the
civil list. The nuptials of the Prince of Wales
last year, though nothing out of the way in
splendor or magnificence, cost exactly £23,155
which the • House of Commons granted with
only one-dissentient vote, but which the most
loyal of continental Chambers would certainly
de’clihe to contribute as absolutely beyond their
power. Moreover, the clear annual income, or
salary, of half the sovereigns of Europe does not
amount to £23,455, and supposing this to be the
usual expenses of a royal marriage, and there
being no private fortune in the background,
the members of all these families would be re
duced to morganatic alliances. Fortunately
for royal ladies, there are a number of reigning
houses in Europe possessing immense wealth],
and this is getting gradually distributed by a
number of well-contrived family connections
throughout the whole royal class. Up to the
■commencement of the present century, the
richest sovereign family of Europe, excluding
Bussia, was the house of Hapsburg-Lorraine.
They possessed, and still possess, enormous
■estates within the Austrian empire- as private
property, which, though mismanaged inmost
instances, produce "above a million sterl
ing per annum. Vastly superior to
this property, though it cannot be called
private in every respect, is that of the
reigning family of Bussia. According to Baron
von Haxthausen, more than a. million square
miles of cultivated land and forests, besides
some two miUion square"miles of uncultivated
land, mountains and; steppes, partly in Euro
pean and partly in Asiatic Bussia, belong di
- recfly to the Emperor, and are under his abso
lute control; The real revenue derived from
these gigantic possessions is Unknown ; but it
is generally estimated .that the expenditure of
the Bussian Court, including the allowance paid
to the numerous grand dukes and duchesses,
cannot be less than about three millions sterling
•a year. The rate of expenditure of the impe
rial family may be estimated from the recorded
v fact thaty-when the late Empress Dowager, the
widow of Nicholas, went to Italy, in the:
summer of 1860, her suite comprised above
200 persons, with an adequate number of
horses and the cost of maintenance
of which was calculated at the period by Ger
man newspaper correspondents at £3,000 per
■diem. The coronation of Alexander . H. at
Moscow, in September, 1856, is estimated on
like authority to have cost above eight millions
•of roubles, or some £1,300,000. These enor
mous fortunes of the Imperial Family of Bus
sia, as well as of. the House of Hapsburg, are
.gradually getting distributed through blood al
liances. Many of the smaller families,
for example, have greatly enriched themselves
by their matrimonial connection with the
reigning house of Russia. Czarina Catherine ;
11., a Princess of the House of Anhalt, made a
present of most valuable domains in Southern
Russia, comprising an area of about 230 square
miles, to her kinsfolk at home, the income of
which they enjoy to the present day. It is this
lavish liberality which has not a little contri
buted to the eagerness with which Rus.-ian al
liances are sought after in Germany, and the
consequent influence they exercise.
Leaving aside the wealth of the Imperial
house of Holstein-Gottorp, which can scarcely
be called private property, the richest sove
reign family in Europe is commonly believed
to be that of Austria, and next to it the house
of Nassau-Orange, ruling the Netherlands.
The riches of the latter family have-been ac
quired almost entirely within the last few gene
rations. When William VI. of Nassau-
Orange, was called, in 1815, to the throne of
the Netherlands, which he afterwards filled as
William I. he was possessed of but a modest
private fortune, which he increased enormously
by investing it in commercial undertakings pa
tronised by the Government. As leading part :
ner in the colonial “Maatschappy,” a sort of
Dutch East India Company, he was able
to employ most profitably both his cash
and his royal prerogative, -with the net se
■ suit of leaving to his heirs a private
fortune of 150 millions of florins, or twelve and
a half millions sterling. The successors of
King William I. continued his trading specula
tions, though not t 6 the same extent, and are
still considered leading personages on the
Amsterdam Exchange. It is very probable
that this commercially-acquired wealth has
greatly contributed to fortify the . Nassau-
Orange dynasty, in a country where riches are
worshiped to this day more than in any other
part of Europe. Many German sovereigns
have traded lor the last half-century in exactly
he same manner as the first King of the Nether
ands, with results equally fortunate in com
parison. Some rei gffing princes to this: day are
stock-jobbers, some cattle-dealers,: some
armers, and some | mining adventurers. The
shrewdest of them all, the late autocrat of the
principality of Schwarzburg-jSondershausen,
hit upon quite an original idea for making
money. He set up a large
brewery and distillery, and forbade
his' subjects, under .heavy penalties;; to
consume any other ale or spirits than those
issued from the princely establishment. |Of
course, he drove a “roaring trade,” notwith
standing the fact that liis beer and “brijan
wein,” were much dearer and much worse
than like articles furnished by plebeian brewers
and distillers to the subjects of neighboring
Prince Gunther of Schwarzburg;
Sondershausen in this manner earned some
20,000,000 thalers, which, he invested in the
purchase of large estates in Bohemia and the
Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg. But the more
money he made the more greedy he got, and at
last his beer and gin became so dear and so
bad that his faithful. subjects could not
stand it any longer. Consequently on
one fine mornisg in August, N 1835,
one-half of the sixty thousand inhabitants of
the principality assembled in front of the
Schloss of their master, and burst out shouting
for ale and liberty.' The poor Prince misun
derstood their cries, and, feeling the remorse
of actions not spirit-proof, he fled in great haste,
leaving behind his deed of abdication. His
son and successor did not think it safe to con
tinue the brewing and distilling business, and
he set up therefore, as paper-maker and whole
sale dealer in chiffrons, making it penal to buy
and sell rags elsewhere than at the princely
factory. Many a fortune has been made in this
way, in modern times in the fatherland of
princes. This movement which thus
changes poor sovereigns into active
traders and adventurers, to convert them
finally into wealthy capitalists, is not
without its political importance. The great
royal family of Europe, taken as a class, might
perhaps, be in danger of losing part of its pres
. tige, at the side of a rising and all-powerful
money aristocracy, were it not carried forward
by the same tide of success. It is. evidently a
wide-spread feeling of modem royalty that in
our days it will not do even for kings to be poor.
A Characteristic little anecdote, showing the
views on this subject entertained by modern
princes, is told of the present Emperor of Aus
tria. Soon after his marriage, Francis Joseph
was pressed by his consort to allow himself to
be solemnly proclaimed King of Lombardy, by
placing the irdn crown of Charlemagne on his
head. Whereupon the young Kaiser replied,
smiling, “Don crowns are no good now a days;
none but golden crowns will do, my dear.”.
LIQUORS, &Q,
BAY ltUM.— Pure Bay Knra, imported direct
from rt. Thomas, W. 1., ill bottle and for sale
by GEORGE ALKIN’ S, 10 and IS South Delaware'
Avenue. ja-'W
SHERRY "WINE.— Amontillado, Sherry of su
perior quality, in cases 1 dozen-each, on con
signment and for sale by GEORGE AT.KINS, 10'
and 14 South Delaware avenue.
SCuTUn W HISKEY -In cases of one dozen
each, op consignment and for sale by GEO.
ADKINS, 10 and 12 Sou’h Delaware avenue. *
Extra sparkling champagne ci
der. ’hf wholesale. Grocers and shippers
invited to (examine. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear
street, beloifr Third and Walnut streets. not
JF. DUNTON, „
. 149 South Front street, above Walnut.
a eency of CRUSOE and CAMP ELL SHERRIES,
EBTtEST IRROY * CO. ’s champagnes,
Golden. Star Brand,
Ay Grand Mousseux,
BRANDIES, PORTS and MADEIRAS. anlt
Sutlers and shippers, attention—
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, warranted, now In
fine order for Shipping. For sale! wholesale only,
at 220 Pear st,, below Third and Walnut sts. not
HA A barrels pure CHAMPAGNE CIDER now
DUU offered for sale, at 220 PEAS street, below
Third and Walnut. • no 4
SALES.
MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of
sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER,
Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in
Admiralty, to me directed, will he sold at public
Sale, -to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at
MICHENER’S Store, No. 142 North FRONT
street, on MONDAY, February 15th, 1864, at 12
o’clock M-, 127 hales of Cotton, part of the cargo
of the steamer Chatham.
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHH.ADki.PHiA, Feb. 1, 1864, fe2-6>5
PIANOS, &C.
A. SOHERZER,
ill' i I ill mini waresouseSSemßl
fj 0 | »l No. 424 NORTH I{ f | 94
FOURTH Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Gonpe k Kindt’s celebrated Pianos, Steck’s and
others; Also, Second-hand Pianos for sale,
thirty per cent., cheaper than down town.! All
Pianos warranted for five years. j
Country dealers are requested to call ancLex
amine the assortment. noll-3ms
DENTISTRY.
JSa-1 DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DENTIST
©Hgffor the last twenty years, 219 YXNEStoeet,
below Third, inserts the most heantifal TEETH of
the age, mounted on fane Gold, Flatina, Silver,
Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prices for
neat.and substantial work, more reasonable than
any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged
tolastfer life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.
No pain in extracting. All werk warranted to fit.
Reference, hestmilles. fa de29-3m4
TRUSSES.
M*S. JAMES BETTS’S CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only
Supporters under Medical patronage. Ladies and
Physicians are respectfully requested to call only
on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT
street, Philadelphia (to avoid counterfeits), thirty
thousand invalids having been advised by them
Physicians to use her appliances.' Those only art
genuine bearing the United States Oopywright
Labels on the box and signatures also on the Sup-'
porters with Testimonials. r tilth
ORANGES AND LEMONS. —5OO boxes in
prime order, landing from brig Anna Welling
ton, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER k CO.,
108 South Wharves.
Tg£ i)MLY ETENINQ BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1864
HARBAUGR’S FUTURE LIFE.
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION-
HEAVEN
, THE HEAVENLY HOME. ■*,-
• THE HEAVENLY RECOGNITION; OF
FRIENDS. ,
In 3 volumes,.bound in Beveled Boards with
gilt top.
“Of all the subjects that can Interest the human
heart,, few can exceed that which constitute* the
•matter of these volumes. Conceived in a spirit of
genial piety, written m the language of warm
sympathy and tender sentiment, and adapted for
general circulation among all classes of professing
.'Christians,they must prove to be tuemoat popular
'of religious works, and administer consolation
arid instruction to many bereaved and stricken
souls.” ,
Musical sketches.—By Eiise poiko.—
Translated from the sixth German edition, by
Fanny Fuller. 1 vol. l6mo. On tinted paper.
Cloth. Price, SI 25. L
CONTENTS.—“A Mighty Fortress is our God’
(Bach). Iphigenia in Aulis (Gluck). Violetta
(Mozart). Midsummer , Night/s Dream (Men
delssohn). Stabat Mater Dolorosa (Pergolesi).
The Master’s Grave (Schubert). The Cat’s Fugue
(Scarlatti). Snowdrops (Weber); The Playmates
(Paganij i). A Meeting (Gretry). The Convent
of Saint Lucia (Catalan)i. Maria (Malibran).
The Angel’s Voice (Handel). An Amati (Auder
le); Fallen Stars (Fanny Ilensel). A First Love
(Haydn). Rue Cnabannais, No. 6 (Garcia). A
Melody (Boieldieu). (Cima
rosa). A Leonora (Beethoven). Little Jean Bap
tiste (Lully). A forgotten One (Berger).
Just ready and for sale by all Booksellers.
Sent postage free, on receipt of price, by
J. LEYPOLDT. Publisher,
jalS .13v:3 Chestnut street.
JUST PUBLISHED—The Prayer at the Dedi
cation of the National Cemetery at Gettys
burg. By Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, D. D.
Beautifully printed on thick paper. Price 10 cts.
WILLIAM S. A ALFRED MARTIEN,
dell . 606 Chestnut street.
NEW BOOKS.—Just received by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT A 00.,
715 and 717 Market street.
SOUNDINGS FROM THE ATLANTIC. By
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
THOUGHTS OF THE EMPEROR. M. Aure
lius Antoninus—translated by George Long. -
JEAN BELIN; or, The Adventures of a Littlt
French Boy.
THE NOSE OF A NOTARY—from the French.
By Edmund About.
WHITTIER’S POEMS. 2tols. Cabinet edl
iOES.
HOLME’S POEMS. Cabinet Edition,
RACHEL RAY—A Novel. By Anthony Trol
"Christmas poems and picttjres-a
Collection of Cards, Songs, Ac., relating tc
Christmas.
.. THE VAGABONDS—A Poem. By Trowbridge.
Illustrated by Daley.
THE CRUELEST WRONG OF ALL. n 023
ALLEN’S LIFE OF PHILIDOR.—THE
LIFE OF PHILIDOR, Musician and Ches*
Player, by George Allen, Greek Professor In the
University of Pennsylvania; with a Supple
mentary Essay on Philidor, as Chess Author and
Chess Player, by Tassile Von Heldebrand tind dei
Laso, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Conrtof
Saxe-Weimar. l vol., octavo, % vellum, gill
top. Price 81 25. Lately published by
E. H. BUTLER A CO.,
nos 137 South Fourth street.
BARR’S NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOK
Store, No. 1105 MARKET street. Cash paid
for Old Books. ap2
Robert shoe m ak e r a oo .
Rout. Suokmakeis, Benj. b H Shoemaker,
Wit. M. Shoemaker, Richaud’M. Shokmaker.
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer the following, of
recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, Star Anise,
Caraway and Canary Seed, Althea?, Aconite and
Calamus Roots. Barbadoes Tar, Poppy Heads,
Tonqua Beans, Refined Borax, Refined Camphor,
Jennings’s Calcined and Carb. Mhgnesia, Calabria
Liquorice, Essential Oils of prime quality, French
Chamois, Wedgwood and Porcelain Mortars and
Pill Tiles, F.vaporating Dishes-, Porcelain Fun
nels, Flint-Glass Prescription Vials, Druggists’
Furniture Bottles, of Boston manufacture, French
Vial Corks,-Pallet Knives, Ac.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00.,
Wholesale Druggists,
fe3 N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets^
TO DRUGGISTS.—We offer to the
Trade a large fresh stock of selected Drngs—
comprising, among many other articles,
Sarsaparilla, Mexican and Honduras: Magnesia,
Calcined, in tin eases and bottles; Castor Oil,"’ E.
I. and American; Prime Borax, Refined, barrels
niul lots; IKwuuuam4 O*- VArrOVTTOOt;
lodide Potusb, 250 lbs. in cases of 50 IbsT, ana
lots; Aimistead’s Mustard, 10 lbs., fine
quality; Tartaric Acid, Kidders, SO lb. cases: Ro
chelle Salts, do.: Cream of Tartar; English Medi
cinal Extracts; Castile Soap, white and red; Ja
maica Ginger; White Camphor: Essential,Oils, in
variety; Tapioca; Sago; Gum Tragacauth; Bi-
Carbonate Soda, in kegs; Fine and Common
Sponge; Vial Corks, taper jaiid straight, extra
quality. For Sale bv
CHARLES ELLIS, SON A CO,,
ja29-12t Market street, N.E. cor Seventh.
FILTERING PAPER—Thick White.—A very
superior article; also, the Round Sheets, as
sorted sizes. Imported and for sale by CHARLES
ELLIS, SON A CO., N. E. comer Market and
Seventh streets.
THE NEW “PILE PIPE.”—A SIMPLE,
cleanly and portable contrivance for the appli
cation of unguents to the internal surface of the
rectum. Sold by HUBBELL, Apothecary, 1419
Chestnut street.
OIL PEPPERMINT—BORTON’S.—AsnppIy
of this well-known superiortOil just received,
for sale by CHARLES ELLIS, SON A CO., N.
E. corner Market and Seventh streets.
PILLS OF THE U. S. FHARMACOPCEIA,
Grannies of Aconita, Atropia, Digitalin, Mor
phia, Sulph: Strychnia, and many others, coated
with sugar, manufactured by BULLOOK A
CRENSHAW, Sixth and Arch streets.
LINT GLASS PRESCRIPTION VIALS.—A
full assortment of very fine quality Flint Vials,
botn Union Ovals and Hound Shouldered: also,
Druggists* Glass Ware of every description.
BULLOCK A CRENSHAW, Wholesale Drug
gists, Arch and Sixth streets.
OIL OF NEROLI—Extra quality French.—
Imported and for sale by CHARLES ELLIS,
SON A CO., N. E. corner Market and Seventh
streets.
Fine violet pomade an invoice
of freshly imported Harrow Pomade sweetly
scented with Violets,in sUcent jars. HUBBELL,
Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. .
CLERK* S OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL—
Philadelphia, January is, ISM
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on
THURSDAY the 14th inst, the annexed bill entitled
“An. Ordinance to Authorize ah Additional Loan
to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers,*’ is hereby
published for public information.
WM. F. SMALL,
Clerk of Common Connell.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE AN AD
DITIONAL LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST
MENT OF VOLUNTEERS.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the city from tiipe to time, as may be
required by the City Treasurer, such sums of
money as may be required to aid the enlistment of'
Volunteers for the service of the United States, not
exceeding in the whole the sum of One Million,
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, for
which interest, not to exceed at the rate of six per
per cent, per annum, Bhall be paid half-yearly, on
the firs; days of July and January, at the office of
the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan
shall be payable andpaid at the expiration oi thirty
years from the date of the same, and not before
without the consent of holders thereof, and cer
tificates therefor, in the usual form of such certifi
cates of City Loans, shall be issued in such amount
as the lenders may require, but not for any frac
ionaluart oC one hundred dollars, for
in amounts of five : hundred or one thousand dol
lars, and it <*ha3l be expressed in said certificates
the said loan therein mentioned, and the interest
thereof are payable free from all taxes.
Sbc. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue hereof, there shall be, by force of~this ordi
nance, annually appropriated out of the income of
• the corporate and from the sum raised by
taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on
said certificates; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per cent, on the par value of such
certificates a g> issued shall be appropriatejLfluar
terly, out of the income and taxes, to aHnnking
fund, which fund and its accumulation are hereby
specifically pledged for the redemption and pay
ment of said certificates-
Authorizing the Cletk to publish the Ordinance.
Raoboedy That .the Clerk of Common Council be
authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of
this City, daily for four weeks,the Ordinance pre
sented to Common Council at a stated meeting
thereof, held on the 14th day of January, 1864, en
titled “An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional
Loan to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, ’ * and
the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils,
next the expiration of four weeks from the
said publication, shall present to Councils one of
each of said newspapers for every '< day in which
the samfe shall have been made. jalG-34t i
NEW PUBLICATIONS;
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
25 Soutji Sixth street, above Chestnut,
drugs’
CITY ORDINANCES-
RESOLUTION
BUSINESS CARDS.
OEtOND; NATIUNAI* BANK OF PHILA-
C 5 I>EIjPHIA.
FBANKFORD.
Capital Sloo,ooo, with the privilege of increas.
ine to SSOU, 000.
NATH AN HILLES, President; ’WILLI AST H.
ItHAWN, Cashier, late of ihe Philadelphia Bank.
' “ directors:
Nathan Hilies, Lewis Shallcross,
George W. Rnawn, Charles E. Kremer,
Simon R. Snyder, Benjamin Howland, Jr.,
Edward Hayes, Benjamin H.‘l)eacon r
John Cooper.
The Second-National Bank of Philadelphia is
nbwopenatNo. 131 Main street, Frankford, for
tho transaction of a General Banking Business
upon the usual terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will be
made upon liberal terms
Respectfully,
fe3-3ms
QUO. O. bTANDBRIDGK.
n T AND.BEIDGE A 0 0.,
AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 49 South THIRD street,
PHILADELPHIA.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
Uncnrrentßank Notes and City Warrants bought
at the lowest rates of discount. ja2-2m
CORN EXCHANGE
November 23d, 1863.
At tne election held 16th inst. the following
Stockholders were duly elected Directors of th#
Corn Exchange Bank:
Alexander G. Cattell, Johs-E. Gross,
James Steel, Christian J. Hol&nasf v
Robert Ervien, H. W. Gather wood, y.
William P. Cox, Edmund A. Souder,‘^CS
Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins,
Philip B. Mingle, David Yanderveer,
Jonathan Knight.
And at the meeting of the Board this day ALEX.
G. OATTELL, Esq.,, was unanimously re-elect
ed President; and ALEX, WHILLDIN, Esq.,
Vice resident, and JOHN W. TORREY, Cash
ler. j. w. TORREY,
Cashier.
Gas fixtures.-;wakner, miskey &
CO., No. 718 CHESTNUT street, Manufactu
rers of Gas Fixtures,; Lamps, Ac., Ac., would
call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,
Brackets.* Ac. They also introduce Gas pipes into
Dwellings and Public' Buildiugs, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All
work warranted. • ja3u
PETER WRIGHT A SUNS,
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
AND • .
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 115 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES A j CLEMENT A. GHISCOM,
THORNTON PI EE, {THEODORE WRIGHT. fBl
J, VAUGHAN MERRICK. WM.il. MERRICK.
JNO. E. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En
gines for Land. River and Martne Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, Ac.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshop*
at Railroad Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and
most improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, suet
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum PaKs, Open
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En
gines, Ac.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux’s Patent Sugar*Boil
ing Apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Ham
mer, and Aspinwail A Woolsey’s Patent Centri
fugal Sugar Draining Machine. jai22
JjJ VANS A WATSON’ S
STORE
No. 16 South FOURTH street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A lgrge variety of FIRE PROOF SAFES alwayi
on hand, cheap for cash my!9-ty
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS—on ihe DELA
WARE River, below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
HEANEY, SON A ARCHBOLD,
Engineers aftd iron Boat Builders,
Manufacturers of
All kinds.
i^^wogr-ooainENSINO
Iron Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water-
Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac.
T.BEANEY, W. B. HEANEY, S. ARGKBOLB,
Late of Late
Heaney, Neafie A Co., Engineer in Chief
Penn Works. Phil* rjrl3-tfl U. S- Navy
GROCERIES.
CHAMPAGNE. —Heidsieck A Co., Giesler A
Co., Yin Roval and Grape Leaf, for sale by
SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad
and Walnut streets.
PARED PEACHES.— Pared Peaches of the very
finest quality, for sale by the barrel or pound
by SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad
and Walnut streets.
SALAD OlL—Latour's celrbraW Oil atuLVir
giri Oil of Aix, in white bottles, for
SIMON COLTON A SON, S. W. corner Broad
and Walnut streets. v \
HOICE HaMS.—(Jmcmnati covered\ Hams,
jnfrt received and for sale by THOMPSON
BLACK A. SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT
streets
RAPES AND ORANGES.—Extra Almeria
Grapes and sweet Havana Oranges, just re
ceived and for sale by THOMPSON BLACK &
SON, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets.
SPICED SALMON.—Fresh Spicsd Salmon in
small tans, just received and for sale by
THOMPSON BLACK A SON, BROAD and
CHESTNUT streets.
HEIDRIECK A CO’S CHAMPAGNE, very
choice Sherry and Madeira Wine, fine Brandy,
Younger’s Scotch Ale and Outness’s Brown Stout
for sale by E.B. CLARKE,Grocer and Tea dealer,
Main street, adjoining R. R. depot,Germantown.
VERY CHEAP TEAS.—Finest Young Hyson,
Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ohulans,Ac., foreale in original pack
ages, or in small boxes, for family use, at JAMES
R. WEBB’S, Walnut and de23
RIDLEY’S BROKEN CANDY, Vanilla Cream
Candy, Cornucopias, Chocolate Almonds and
Drops, Burnt Almonds and Mixtures: all fresh.
For Sale by E. B. CLARKE, dealer in fancy and
staple Groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad
Depot, Germantown.
Materials for mince pies.—new
Layer, Bunch and Seedless Raisins; fresh
Currants, prime Leghorn Citron, fresh ground
spices, choice sweet cider, brandy, wine, Ac.;
also, Newtown pippin apples. For sale by M F.
SPILLIN, Tea Dealer and Grocer, N. w. cornel
Arch and Eighth street,.
FRENCH PEAS, Champignons, and Boneless
Sardines, of a fresh importation; for sale by
E. B. CLARKE,’ dealer iu fine groceries. Main
street, adjoining Railroad Depot, Germantown.
ALMERIa GRAPES.— ALMERIA GRAPES
in large clusters, of the choicest quality, in
store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. w. cor
ner Arch and Eighth street.
ERESH GROCERIES FOR CHRISTMAS—
New Raisins* Currants, Citrons, Prunes,
Fig 3, and Almonds. Just received fresh, for sale
by E. B. CLARKE, dealer In fancy and staples
groceries, Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot,
Germantown.
Refined sugars and syrups of all
• grades manufactured at the Southwark Sugar
Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, for sale
by E. C. KNIGHT A CO., Southeast cornel
Water and Chestnut streets.
FRESH OLIVE OILln Whole, half, and quarter
bottles; for sale by E. B. CLARKE, grocer,
Main street, adjoining Railroad Depot, German
town.
FRUITS.— Layer Raisins, the finest imported,
Sultanas; New Figs, in fancy boxes; New
Currants* Prunes; English Walnuts, Ac., at
JAMES K. WEBB* S, Walnut and Eighth sts 8
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
KENTUCKY TOBACCO Dark heavy Ken
tucky Tobacco, suitable for shipping, i* store
and for sale by GEORGE ALKINS, 10 and 12
South Delaware avenue. ■ 3&lo
ENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF TOBACCO.
—ll4 Cases Pennsylvania Seed Leaf Tobacco,
Wrappers and Fillers* and Old OaTendish for sale
by GEORGE ALKIN* S, 10 and 12 South Dela
ware Avenue. J** 29
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO—
THE FIRST ARRIVAL §?NCE THE WAR
BROKE OUT 35 boxes superior sweet lump*
jost received from Norfolk, now lauding from
schooner Florence, and for sale by
THOMAS WEBSTER, J*.,
General Agent Union Steamship Company,
14 North Delaware avenue
tSOB SALE. —3OO Tons Key West Stone, exship
P New England. For terms appiy to FETEa
WRIGHT A SONS U 5 Walnut street.
W. H. RHAWN,
Oasher.
„J. W. BVIiiiMAM
lAN K, Philadhlphia,
AUCTION SALES.
auotiomebs
sKo. 422 W AXiNUT street, above Fourth.
n— STOCKS.
At 12 o’Sffl®™ I°’
Townebipf 8 S^le ~ ao ° B Harea stoc/fiank of Pern
16 shares stock Spring Garden Insurance 00.
Inft , Also, on other accounts,
100 shares Callaway Mining Co.
1. do. Mercantile Library Co. i
T HEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB.' 10, 1861
This sale -will include i
aD ANL COi UMBIA AVENUE A three
story brick bouse, lager beer saloon and dwelling'
38 feet by;6l* feet; welL bum house, trtth bSh’
room, range, baths, gas, Ac. SOGigrotmd rent.
Sale by order of Heirß-Estate of BaVbara Panl'
dec a.
V 7 ,37 S ™ THIED ST—A two-story brick house,
below Monroe st, 12 feet front, 38* feet deep to a
3 feel 9 inch alley. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate
of Robert McPherson, dec’d
CARPENTER ST. r ABOVE 17TH-A lot of
ground, above 17th st, IS by 129 feet 8 inches to
Montiofest, on which is a small house. No. 1716
522 50 ground rent. Orphans’ Court Sale-Estate
ofWrn. Robinson, dec’d.
27TH aNI) PaRRISH STS—A lot of ground,
75# feet on 27th st; tnence in an. oblique direction
12a# feet, thence at right angles Tl6# feet, then
200 leet parallel with the second line, thence 105
feet lo# inches to the place of begmniug, making
nearly a parallelogram 2( 0 by 116 feet. Plan at
■tbebjiction store. Orphans* Court hale—Estate
Richard Mcßee, dec’d.
JOG MEAD ALLEY—A two-story brick house
and lot, 14 by?s3 feet 7 incbes. Orphans’ Court.
Sale—Estate of Malcolm McNeran, dec’d.
WILLIAM AND MELVALE STS, 25TH
WARD— I Three-story brick house and lot of
ground, N. W. corner of the street, 20 feet front,
Bofeet deep, sso ground rent. Orphans’ Court
Sale— Estate of Margaret C. Brautigara, dec’d.
BROAD AND TIOG-A STS.—A very desira
ble lot of ground, N. W. corner of Broad and
Tioga streets,.2lst "Ward, 100 by 117 feet to a 40 feet
street. The neighborhood is rapidly improving.
The new R. R. is along bo h streets, gas, &c.
New improvements rapidly rising. $2,500 may
remain-
MECHANIC ST., MANAYUNK—Frame and
stone bouse and lot near Cresson st., 32 feetiront,
63# ieet deep. $3l 50 ground rent. Orphans’
Court Sale—Estate :i Tobias Pyle, dec’d.
MECHANIC ST., MANAYUNK—Frame and
stone houses and lot of ground, S. E. corner of
Cresson st., 1G feet front, G 2 feet 7 inches deep.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Same Estate.
MECHANIC STREET, MANAYUNK.—Brick
House and lot, S. E corner of Cresson street, 13
feet front, ou leet deep. Orphans’ Court Sale—
Shim* estate.
GREEN AND NEW MARKET STREET.—A
business stand, S. W. corner of New Market and
Green streets, 11 feet G# incbes front and 52# feet
dt-ep, being 12 feet S inches wide on the rear. 536
ground rent. Sale peremptory, by order of heirs.
SECOND STREET, ABOVE JEFFERSON.—
Three-story brick dwelling and lot, aboot 120 feet
north of Jefferson IQ feet, 6# inches front
and 73>3 feet deep. Sale positive. Estate of Jas.
Floyd, deceased.
ADJOINING.—The three-story brick dwelling
adjoining, J 6 feet, 9# inches front, 73# feet deep.
Private Sale—same estate.
ADJOINING.—The three-story brick dwelling
adjoining the above, 17 feet # inches front,and 73#
feet deep. Positive Sale—same estate.
AD JOINING^—The tbree-story brick dwelling
adjoining the above, IGfeet 10 inches front. 73#
feet deep. Positive Sale—same estate.
PHILIP ST.., ABOVE JEFFERSON—AIthree
story brick house and lot adjoining the above on
the rear, 14 feet 1 inch front, and 43 feet 5 inches
deep. Positive pale —same estate.
ADJOINING—A dwelling adjoining, 14 feet
1# inches front, and 43 feet 5 inches deep. Posi
tive sale— same estate.
ADJOINING—The dwelling bonse adjoining.
14 leet 1# inch front, and 43 leet 5 inches deep.
Positive'sale— same estate.
ADJOINING—A Dwelling House and Lot ad
joining. 14 feet 3# inches front and 49 feet 5 inches
deep. Positive sale. Same estate.
ADJOINING—A Dwelling House-adjoining, 14
feet front 43 feet 5 inches deep/ Positive sale.
Same estate.
ADJOINING—The Dwelling House adjoining,
14 leet a inches front 4> feet deep. Positive sale
Same estate.
82G LOMBARD STREET—Very desirable
Dwelling House with back buildings, Ac., 19#
feet front and about SO feet deep. No incumbrance.
$2OOO may remain.
BEAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 8, ISM.
VALUABLE TEACT, « ACEES, CABPEN
TEE’ S ISLAND, 21TH WARD.
Orphans' Court Rile—Estate of Jabez Bunting,
deceased
"We will sell at the Bine Ball, on the Darby road,
on MONDAY AFTERNOON, February Bth, ISM,
at o’ clock punctually, a tract of 44 acre 3 and 12
perches of land, on Carpenter’s Island, 21th
ward, at the corner of the road leading to Hog
Ort»t>L-. frnntirur alro on the
Delaware river. Terms at sale.
Also, immediately after the above,
10 shares stock Darby Plank Boad Co.
FOB SALE—BIO,OOO MORTGAGE.
At Private Sale—A mortgage of.Blo, 000, well se
cured on property In the heart of the city, bearing
5 per cent interest, having several years to run.
By jo h n b. myers ago
AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 333 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank
I, A ROE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAOEAOES
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 9,
At lo o’ clock, will be sold, bv catalogue, without
reserve, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about
1100 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmroals,
Cavalry Boots, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac., of City
and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh
and prime assortment of desirable articles, for
men, women and children.,
N. B—Samples with catalogues early on the
morning of sale
Furness, brinley a 00., nos. 6is
CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE street.
FIRST LARGE PACKAGE SALE ovSPRING
DRY GOODS, AT OUR NEW STORE, GIS
CHESTNUT AND 612 JAYNE ST. 2
ON TUESDAY MORNING, (I ED. 9,
At 10 o’clock, on lour months’ credit, by cata
logce, comprising Woolen, Silk and Cotton Goods,
of British, French and American fabrics.
Particulars j
BY THOMAS BIKOHA S O^N,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 814 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth.
Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. *
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS,
PLATED WARE. CARPETS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, No. 914
Chestnnt street, will be sold—
,By catalogue, a large assortment of new and
secondhand household furniture, from families
removing.
ELEGANT PIANO FORTES.
One first, class seven octaTe rosewood piano
forte, by Chickenng.
Do. do. do. do. Union Company.
STOCK OF AN UPHOLSTERER.
ON FRIDAY MORNING/"
At the auction store, will.be sold—
Window Shades, Cornices, Curtains, Bands,
Silk Cords and Tassels, Bindings and other arti
cles of an upholsterer declining business.
Thomos Birch. A Son will give their personal
attention to the 6ale of Furniture at the residence*
of those about breaking up housekeeping or to
moving. Also, hold sales of furniture even
FRIDAY MORNING, at o’clock, at thoi
spacious Warerooms. No. 914 Chestnut street.
PHILIP FORD A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
s*ls Market and Commerce streets.
COAL.
COAL.—
KUHN A HILLER. _ w
FAMILY COAL OFFICE, No. 120 bouth
FOURTH Street (Northwest corner Fourth and
Library streets), Philadelphia. _
Coal selected from the best Mines for Family
Use, at the lowest market prices. t&- Prompt at
tention to Orders, and speedy Delivery.
Agents for PHILADELPHIA and BOSTON ICE.
Families, Hotels and Offices supplied at the low
est market prices. 1 • jauMm
COAL.— SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEA
DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
beet Locust Mountain from SchuylMUrprepared
expressly for family use. Depot, N.W. cornel
EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Offloe, No. 11l
BonffiSECOND street. x WALTQN pp.
n wAfiOH BlintS. JOHN f. SHBAFJ.
rnHEUNDEBSIGNSD INVITE ATTENTIO*
I to them stock of
Buck Mountain Company’s Coal,
Lehigh Navigation Company’a Coal, and
Locust Mountain “ “
which they' are prepared to eell at the lowest mar
ket rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklin
Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar
ket, Will be promptly gHEAFF,
arch ttrwit wharf# SchuylkUi-
V»RIVY _ WECts:=oWNERS _ OF~PROPHR-
Fty —The only place to get Privy 'Welle
and disinfected at
Manufacturer of Poudrette,
nvl.)*%' : ' ftnldarnlth’.Wall. TJkmrv.ttea
mttfmWß felt.—LOW ELD PATENT
Elastic Sheathing Felt forehlps; alsojJohn
son’s Patent
Boilers, In Btore and for sale by WILLIAMS
BBANT.No. ltt South Delaware avenue
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, AUOTIONEERB,
» Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street
Assignees' Peremptory Sale, 3tli March...." '
ASSETS OF THE BANK PENNSYLVANIA.
CARD—On TUESDAY, Bth March next, attha
Exchange, by order of the Court of Oothmoa
Pleas, all the remaining assets of the Bank of
Pennsylvunih,. ;
V3F Catalogues will he ready ten days previous
lo sale.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o' clock
noon. :
of each property Issued separately
and on the Saturday previous to each sale' 1300
catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full descrip
tions. i -V
0S“ Particular attention given to sales at private
residences,.&ci '
82~ FURNITURE SALES AT THE AUCTION
STORE, EVERY : -
VALUABLE BANK AND OTHER.STOCKS.\
.., ON TUESDAY, FEB. 9,
At 12 o clock noon, at the Exchange,
E °ares Commercial Bank,
dend in'ieoS iram IEE ■ Co;—paid 12 per cent dtvi-
RtdiSjSSF^™ and Mechanics'’ : Laud and
v gA j Socla,ion ’ “UratzEstate.”
Also, by order of Executors Pew Wn *nt
middle aisle St. Andrew’s Church. Pew ; NO,
REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB 9
Execntors’ Peremptory Sale-Estate’of Daniel'
man ’ dec’d-SUPERIOR FARM, ll£
ACRES, near West Chester, Chester conn tv! Pa.-
Stone Mansion, Tenant House, Barn, .Carriage
House, Spring and Ice House, and other out
buildings'. Sale absolute. Full descriptions in
handbills. -
Executors’ Sale—Estate of John Walton, dec’d—
VALUABLE FARM, 99 ACRES, near Paoll,
Cbester county, Pa.; large Stone Mansion, Bam
and olheT necessary ont-buildings. See handbills.
Executrix’s Perempto.y Sale—Estate of Jans
Preston, dec’d—MODERN RESIDENCE, No.
1402 South Penn Square, west of Broad'st.
Peaemptory SaIe—GENTEEL RESIDENCE.
No. RED Chestnut st. west of 15th si.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Christopher
Wilkinson, dec’d—THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING, No: 810 Race st,
west of Eighths!. ; •
Same 'Estate—3 THREE-STORY BBIOK
DWELLINGS, Nos. 1030,1032 and lffij-i Morgan sU
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BBIOK DWEIG
HINGS, Elder si.
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BBIOK DWEL
LING, No. 039 north Tenth st, between Mount
Vernon and Wallace sts. *
Same Estate—THßEE STORY BBIOK
DWELLING. No. 132 G north Tenth st, between.
Thompson and Master sts, and one No. 1325 Aldec
street
Same Estate—THßEE STORY BBIOK
DWELLING, No 2218 Market st.
Same Estate—FOXtß-STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. 722 north Nineteenth st.
Same Estate THREE STORY BBIOK
DWELLING, No. 2212 F st.
Same Estate—GßOUND BENT of *l7 50 per
year.
* NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1615 VittS
st, west of Sixteenth st.
HANDSOME BROWN STONE RESIDENCE
No. 37(5 Walnut si, west of Seventeenths!; has
tbe modern conveniences, &c. H
THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL
LING, No. 209 sonth Ninth st, below Walnut j
BUSINESS STAND—Two story brick tavera*
'No. 150 north feecond st, between Arch and Babe
Ort.hnns’ Court Sale—Estate of Wm. Schott,
dec*d—RESIDENCE, Walnntst, westofl6th i'
BUSINESS PROPERTY—PINE STREET
MARKET HOUSE, No. 1916 Pine st,' west of 19ih
st. and neat dwelling.. Lot 40 feet front.
t&~ For full descriptions of the whole Of th«
abovesee handbills.
REAL ESTATE SALE, FEB. 16; /
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Neff, minors— /
BRICK STOBE AND DWELLING, N. W. /
corner of Vine and Eighth sts. /
Same Estate— DWELLING, north side of Yin®7
st, west of Eighth st.
Same Estate—BUILDING LOT, Eighth st.be
tween Vine and Calldwhill sts.
Same Estate—BßlCK DWELLING, S. E. cor
ner ol James and Rogan sts, I3th Waid.
Same Estate—LOT, James street and Willow
street railroad.
Peremptory SaIe—HOTEL AND DWELLING
No. 7('S Filbert st, wiih stable in the rear. Sals
absolute. . •
Peremptory SaIe—STABLE AND LOTi front
ing on an alley between Eighth and Ninth and
M«rfietand Fiibertsts.
Peremptory Sale-^ST ABLE AND LOT, front
ing cn the above alley. ..
Peremptory SaIe—SMALL LOT, adjoining the
above.
Sale by order of Heirs—VALUABLE TBREE
STOR'i BRICK RESIDENCE, S E corner of
Spruce sts, (known as Portico Bow.)
Has all the modem- conveniences. ' Lot 25 by 160
feet
Same Estate-2 VALUABLE FOUB-STOBY
15-K-UJ.B 3TOBES. rros. -}T> rvjitl 43 Ouuih Ooeond
above CHESTNUT STREET—good Business
Stands.
Same Estate—VAirat.le Business Stand—
FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 122 south.
Second st, occupied as a dry goods store and a
good business stand.
VALUABLE SITES FOR COUNMRY
SEATS—A TRACT OF 60 ACRES, at Ablngton’
Stat ion, N orth Pennsylvania Railroad, an d Willow
Grove Turnpike, 10 miles from Philadelphia.
THREE-SI ORY BRICK DULLING, No.
916 Marshal] st, north of Poplar. ~
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
162# north Third st, above Oxford.
VALUABLE THREE STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 1123 Spring Gar
den st, west of 11th st.
ey For full descriptions of the whole of the
above see handbills.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE COLLEC
TION OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS LATELY
ON EXHIBITION AT PRIVATE SALE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 5,
At 11 o’clock, comprising about 100 pictures by
well known artists of merit and repntationot the
American, Belgian, English and French schools of
art, among which may be found the works of
Diaz, De Camp, Ed. Frere, L. Lnminais, A. Vaa
Blest, A. Delessard, A. R. Veron, F. Rondel. A.
Jaques, Van Severdonch, U. Freemad.L.Kieffer,
C. Troyon, Ac.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS, THEOLOGI
CAL AND SCHOOL BOOKS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. S,
A.collection of miscellaneous, theological and.
school books.
Moses nathans, , auctioneer akd
- commission merchant,
Southeast corner SIXTH and RACE streets.
WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHEg.
At private sale, upwards of 2000 gold and sllysr
watches, at half the usual selling prices. Watch
makers, dealers and private purchasers will do
well by calling at the S. E, comer c i Sixth and
Race streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
56 Peters’ a Philadelphia casetf English Patent
Lever Watches, of the most approved and beet
. makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very fine and high cost movements. If ap
plied for Immediately they ean be had singly, at
the let at 825 each. The cases will wear equal to
solid gold cases. .
AT PRIVATE SALE FOB LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL SELLING FRIGES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double
bottom English patent lever watches, jnll jeweled
and plain, of the most approved and best makers;
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies’ fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fine gold Americas
hunting case patent lever-watches, of the most
approved styles; fine silver hnnting.case and oped
face English patent lever watches, of the most
approved and best makers! fine silver hunting
esse American patent lever watches, of-the most
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open fhee Swiss and French patent lever and
lepine watches; Independent second and double
time lever watches; silver quartler English, Swiss
and French watches; fine gold-plated watches;
Peters’ s patent watches, fine English movements,
and numerous other watches.
Very fine English twist double barrel fowling
pieces, barr and back action looks, some vsry
COStly ‘ TO LOAN, ‘
in large or small amounts, on goods or iTITy
description, for any length of time agreed on '
SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhsia,
and, wnen required, two-thirds of the Ivalus of
the goods will be advanced In anticipation of *«•»
CONSIGNMENTS j
of goods ol every description ■olmted for OVf
pnblic sales. ;
Very fine sewing machines; several
Hammocks: fine gold chains; Jewelry of flVAljf
description; diamonds, and numerous other
clefi
Very fine double barrel duck gnus, breech load
ing; carbines; revolving rifles’ fine English raw;
revolvers. Ac. i,
India rubber machine belting
I STEAM PACKING, HOSE, Ac. . .
Engineers and dealersi will find a FULL As-
BOBTMENT OF GOODYEAR’S PATENT
VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACK
ING, HOSE, Ac., at. the Manufacturer's Head
quarters. . _ GOODYEAR’S,
■ 308 Chestnut street
, South side.
N. B. Wekave aNEW and
of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE,„ TOT
cheap, to which the attention of. the public »
called. . - . ; oo» ■.
Arrow boots.- 12, „babre^_p®»ls
Jamaica Arrow Root—For sale by GEORGE
ALKINS,IO and 12 South Delawarefiyeuus.jaS