CHESS COLUMN
OH THE
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN.
SATURDAY, February Q, 1864.
Notice to Correspondents.
ail communications for this column must be di
rected «Chess Editor of Evening Bulletin, ’ ’
and should reach the office, at latest, on Thursday
morning. All Problems must bo accompanied by
the solution and name of the composer.
F Phxladelthia Chess Club—Northeast corner
■of Thirteenth and Chestnut streets,
Rooms open daily at 10 o’ clock.
Answers to Correspondents.
" G. H. M., Va.”—Very glad to hear from you.
Hope you will be able to sendus some of the games
referred to. Luwentbal’sißook of the Congress
'has not yet made its appearance.
“ BusTieus.”—We cannot answer you better than
by referring you to the Weekly Bulletin, which
furnishes a large amount of Chesß matter for $1 per
annum.
“ Telegkam.”—There were to have been’ two
games played, but, at the suggestion of the Now
York players, the match waß decided by the first
game. \
“M. J. H.”—We have written to you by mail in
reply to your interesting letter.
Errata.—ln Game No. 681, White’s 34th move
should be P to KKt 4, instead of P to KKt 3, and
his 36th move, Kt to K 3,-instead of P to K. Kt 4.
The difference is quite material.
Ladies* Chess Club.—The ancient rural suburb
of Philadelphia; known as Germantown, is a most
enterprising and spirited place. Chess Clubs, Whist
Clubs, Music Clubs, Union Clubs, Field Hospital
Clubs, Ac., are all the rage; in fact, Clubs are
trumps. But at last has .come a novel sensation,
and to the ladies of Germantown belongs the honor
of establishing, bo far as our knowledge goes, the
first Chess Club for ladies in America, if not in the
world.
The Ladies’ Chess Club was organizefflast week,
with a dozen members, who are to meet weekly at
the residences of the members. No gentlemen are
admitted until the hour when their services as
escorts are required.
Several rules have been adopted, hitherto mi.
known in Cheßs. No player is *to be considered
mated unless she has first captured a Knight, and at
the conclusion of every-game there mußt be left a
Queen on each side of the table. Smoking, that in
scparablefcature of all other Chess Clubs, is strictly
prohibited. *
We compliment the fair denizens of Germantown
on their spirit in starting this novel enterprise, and
wish them a great deal of pleasure and success in it.
Our readers will probably remember the ar
rival in New York, last fall, of Mr. George H. Mac
kenzie, an English Chess player, who had acquired
an excellent Chess reputation in London. Mr. Mac
kenzie made most creditable scores tvith several of
the strongest players in New York, and is now en
gaged in the great game being played by our govern
ment against the Southern rebels. We were glad to
receive a letter from him this, week, dating from
Virginia, and signing himself with the honorable
title of “ Captain 10th Regiment U. S. C. T.” In
referring, to his games with Mr. Lichtenhein; which
have been a good deal quoted in New York, Captain
Mackenzie says: “ Mr. Lichtenhein was bo much
out of practice, that I look upon the result of the
games played as no test at all of what he can do
when in play.” A valuable hint, if they would but
see it, to many Chesß players who build reputations
upon chance successes, won from the carelessness or
want of practice of superior playerß.
“ This mode of play is the most dull and
tedious imaginable.”—A'ew York Albion.
What could have put it into Perrin’s skull
To call our Chess match “ tedious and dull!”
’Twas not like Perrin, to he so invidious
As thus to designate us “ dull and tedious.”
But,he, ini play with us, haß twice been floored;
No wonder then, that Perrin should be bored.
Problem No. 318.
BY N. C. REID, M. D.
BLACK. Av
WHITE.
White to play and mate in four moves.
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Gam; So, 686.
Flayed at the Philadelphia Chess Club, between
-Mr. Heichhelm, giving his Clueen’s Eoolr, and
Mr. -—. ’
(Remove White’s Queen’s Rook.)
(Evans’ Gambit.)
White Mb. (Keichhelji. ) Black (Me. .)
1. Pto K 4 • Pto K 4
2. KKt to B 3 OKt to B 3
3. KB to B 4 K B to B 4
4. PtoQ,Kt4 B x Q. Kt P
5. Pto Q. 83 - ißto'ftßl •
0. Castles 1 PtoQ,3
7. Ptod4 IPiP
8. Px.P I B to Q. Kt 3
9. Bto O Kt 2 : K Kt to B 3
in PtoKS Pto Q,4
11. P xKt P x B
12. PtoOS ( PsP
(The host play under the circumstances.)
13. B to K sq (eh) Kt to K 4
14. Kt xKt , !Px Kt
15. Rx;P(ch) , BtoK3
16. fttoKUS •
(The only move hy which a lasting attack could
be maintained.)
17. Pxiß (ch)
18. Q, to Kt 4
(To prevent K to Q, 5 (ch).)
19. RxjP
20. Kto Kt 6 (ch)
"White mates in two moves,
Game So, 687.
Smart skirmish be tween Mr. J. v. Darling and an
Amateur.
(Scotch GamUt.)
"White (Me Daklikg. ) Black (Me. - .)
, 1. PioKi Fto K 4
2- KKttoß3 Q, Kt to B 3
3. P to Q 4 PxP
5 8b>84 0, to K B 3 "
5. CtlStiQS Ptn Q O
6. P to Q, B 3 pjp l3
7. QKtxP- BtolCl
-.8. B to Q. Kt 5 Ptaon,
9. B x Kt (cn) P?^ K 3
10. Ktto Q. 4 pto Q. B a
11. KttoftßS BtoCl2 ? '
' (Poor Black unsuspectingly falls into the snare )
!3.KttdQ,S Q, to Kt 3 '
20. Kt x'Q,BPmjite. *
(A charming conclusion.)
CHESS IN PARIS;
Game No. 688.
Between Messrs. Joumoud and G. Dnfresne,
(Guioco Piano. ) ■
"Wh. (Mb. Jotjenoto.) 81. (Me. Dupeesne. )
. 1. Pto K 4 PtoK4
%■ § Kt to B 3 Cl Kt to B 3
KJBtoB4
*■ P^Q-P 3 KKtto B 3
«' vViwvi Castles
6. PtoQ* px p ■-
l- , . Bto Q, Kt 3
S' i> J° $ f Q Kt-to K 2
llilSftC; • KK t .
(White’s play is very spirited throughout.)
. , io. Px p "
11. PxP O-KttoKßi
12. BtoKKts l®Kt.to B 3
19. Cl to Q. 3 »KR 3
14. B to tt 2 iP to K Kt 3
15. BxBP ' i EtoE so
18. B to K Kt 5 fe to Q. B 4
17. Pto K Kt 4, and wintT
10. Kto Q. 2
PxP
P to Q, B 3
R to K Kt sq
K to K 2
CHESS IN MANCHESTER.
Game No. 689.
Good game between Messrs. Horwitz and Stein-
kahler.
( Kiny’s Gambit Declined.)
Wh. (Mb. Horwitz. ) 81. (Mb. Stbinkuhlbb. )
1. P to K 4 Pto K 4
2. P to K B 4 P to Q. 4
3. PxQP P to K 5
4. Kt :o Q B 3 Bto QB 4
5. K Kt to K 2 Kt to K B 3
D to Q ,4 *"■., P x P in passing
/. QxP >■ Castles
». Kt toK4 B to KB4
9. Kt x Kt (ch) Qx Kt
10. Qto Q B 3 Q to QKt 3
B to K B 7 (oh).
12. KtoQ, sq v 9 •
(The necessity to move Mb King here subjected
Mr. Horwitz to lasting embarrassment at a subse
quent period of the struggle.)
,* ■ . 12. KKtoQ. sq
13. Qto K 5 Q, to KKt 3
14. KtoCfcßsa Pto KB3
(Had he taken the Q B pawn, Black would evi
dently have won a piece by taking the Q, B pawn
with his Queen.) .
15. Q to Q B 3
(It would have been highly imprudent to take the
Q B pawn now.)
15. KttoQ,H3
16. Kt to K Kt 3 K to R sq
17. Ktx ; B Q, x Kt
18. QtoKB3 B to Q, Kt 3
19. B to ft B 4 Kto Q, 3
20. R to Cl sq
(P to K Kt 4 looks preferable, but tbe defect of
Black’s game—the inactivity of Q, Book—makes the
defence extremely diilicult.) *
20. Q, Kto Q, sq
21. PtoKKti Q, to Q. 2
22. P to Cl R 4
(The utility of this is not apparent. He should
have tried, rather, to get up a counter-irritant on
the King’s side of the Held.)
- ; 22. PtoQ,B3
23. B x Kt P x B
24. P x P K B x P
25. P to Q. B 5 K Bto Q 3
26. P x B E x B
27. KRtoKsq Q, B to Q, B so
28. P to Q, B 3 Q, RPx P
2S. d R x Q R P
(Black has gained a pawn, but his position is not
enviable.)
' 29. KRxQKtP
(The game move. After this, neither skill nor
courage, nor both combined, can save Black from
defeat.)
* 39. KxR - QtoQ.Kt4(ch)
31. K to 4 B 2 Q. x B ' •
32. B to Q Kt sq’ Q. to Q, R 5 (ch)
33. RtoQ,Kt3 PtoClKti
34. Q, toK3 P to KB3 ;
35. CltoQ.3 ’ P to Q, Kt 5
36. PtoQ.R4' Q. to Q. E 7 (ch)’
37. KtoQ. sq Q. xK B P '
38. ExP Q. to Kt 8 (ch)
3<J.KtoQ,2 CIxKKtP
W. Cl to Q. 6 B to K sq
41. RtoQ.KtB Q, to K 7'(ch)
42. K to Q, B 3 Qto K 8 (ch)
43. K to Q, B 2 B to K 7 (ch)
- The game was prolonged several moves,and White
won it.
CHESS IN GERMANY.
Game No. 690.
Fourth game of the Lange-Schmorl match.
* (Queen’s Gambit Evaded. )
White (Me. Schhokl. ) Black (Mb. Lange. )
1. P to Q. 4 Ptodl
2. P to d B 4 d Kt to B 3
(For novelty’s sake.)
3. P to K 3 P to K 3
- 4. KKtto B 3 .K Kt to B 3
5. d Kt to B 3 B to K 2
G. B to d 3 Castles
7. Cas ties PtoKR3
8. Ptod B 3 . Kt to Ksq
9. P x P P x P
10. d to d B 2 B to K 3
11. Pto dKt4
(B to d - here is preferable, perhaps.)
11. Bto KB 3
12. BtodKta , PtoKKl4
(\ ery risky play.)
13. Kt to K 2 Kt to K 2
14. KKttoQ.2 B to KKt 2
15. P to K B 4 P to K B 4
16. PxKKtP BPxP
17. Kt to j K Kt 3 Kt to d 3
18. B to B 2 d to d 2
19. KttoidKt3 Pto d Kt 3
(Although this weakens the pawns, it was neces
sary to prevent the oncoming of the Knight.)
20. Cl Rto Q, B sq' P to dB 3
21. dtoK2 : Kt to K 5 °
(A good strong move.) !.
22. B x Kt B P x B
23 dBtoK B sq BtoK Kt 5
24. dtod B 2 BxR
25. KxR B to KBsq
26. B x B (ch) BiE
27. KttoQ.2 Kt to d B sq
28. KttoKß sa Kt to d 3
29. P to K B 3 B to K 3
30. Kttoßs dtoK B 2 ■
31. dtoK2 Kt to B 4
32. Btoß3 K to R 2
33. B to K sq K to B 3
34. PtoKKti
(The commencement of a very spirited and finely
played ending.)
34. Kt to Q 3
35. Cl to KR 2 Kt to Cl B 5
36. P to K R 4 BxKICtP
(The situation is becoming dangerous for Black.)
37. PxP(ch) K to Kt 3
38. Kt to B 4 (ch) Kto Kt 2
3fl. Q to R‘4 Q. to Q. 2
40. Ktto R 2 B to K B 4
41. Kt to R 5 (ch) Kloß2
42. Kt to B 6 Q to K 3
. 43. Q. to R 5 (ch) BtoKt 3
44. Cl toR 8 KtoKs
45. Kt to Kt 4 . Q. to B 4
46. Q. toRS Ktto Q. 3
47. B to Kt 3 Kt to K sq
487 B to R 4 Kt x Kt
40. Kt x Kt K to B 2
(Black defends himself in a masterly manner.)
50. Q, to B 7 (ch) Bto K 2
51. dxdßP B x Kt
52. d x B (ch) dx d
53. Pxd Kto K 3
54. Ktoß2 P to d R 1
55. P x P j * PxP
And as the Bishops are on different colors, the
game is drawn.
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Philada , Ffeb. 4th, 1864.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE —We have this
day admired Mr. <©I|IARLES A. MAHONY
as a partner in our house, to date from the Ist inst.
The style of the firm will remain unchanged.
_ M. B. MAHONY & CO.
Philada., Feb. 4, 1564. fel-lm#
"VJ OTICE—The firm of BISHOP, SIMONS *
1’ 00. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
The business ofithe firm will be settled by either of
the undersigned. S. S. BISHOP.
January 23, 1864.
NOTICE. —s. S, BISHOP having associated
SfS^ h . im hiß> Eon CLEMENT BARCLAY
S lS J^ic J f MES HELMS, and WILLIAM
H. MORISON, will continue the COMMISSION
AHD SHIP BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at 105
ARCH Street, under the firm of BISHOP, SON
& 00., from this date. S. S. BISHOP,
O. B. BISHOP,
! JAMES HELMS,
_ W. H. MORISON.
January 33, 1664. jA'3-stu*thlm§
N otice, —the co-partnership h»reto
fore existing under the name of SHARPLESS
BROTHERS, is this day dissolved. The business
of the firm will be settled by either of the ’under
signed at SOI CHESTNUT street.
. SAMUEL J. SIIARPLESS,
«. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS,
■ HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS.
Philadelphia, Ist mo., 15th, 1861.
The subscriber will continue the Dry Goods Busi
ness as successor to the old firm of Sdarnless,
Brothers. CHARLES L. SHARPLESS.
Philadelphia, Ist mo , 15th, 1861. jaism-th6w?
Harry l. oakpenteh is this day
admitted to an interest in our business.
W. * F. CARPENTER, Tailors,
825 Chestnut street.
Phila. , Feb. 1, 1-04, fel-lm*
WILLIAM H. HOWELL and THOMAS T.
BARR are this day admitted members ofdur
Aim. '
REYNOLDS, HOWELL A REIFF.
THE UNDERSIGNED Will continue the
Wholesale Grocers and Tea business, under
the name and style of REYNOLDS, HOWELL*
REIFF, 13G North Third street, Philadelphia.
And HOWELL, BARR & CO-, 91 Water street.
New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
CHARLES HOWELL,
BENJAMIN REIFF.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
fel-lm*
Dissolution of co-partnership.—
The copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of E. P. MIDDLETON * BRO., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued as usual at the oldstand. Ns. 5
North Front street, by E. P. MIDDLE
TON. fe3-Gt
THEvFIRM OF JAMES BARRATT & SON
having ceased by tho death ot the late JAMES
BARRATTi the business wilt in luture be earned
on by the undersigned, surviving partner, in his
own name. JAMES BARRATT.
Feheuaht 1, 1861
PHII.AOEI..PHIA, JAN. 1, ISGi Theco-part
nership heretofore existing between Thomas
A. Biddle and Alexander Biddle, in the business
of {Stock and Exchange Brokers, under toe firm oi
THOMAS BIDDLE & GO., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business of the late firm
will be settled by either of the partners at No. 326
Walnut street.
JAND ART 1, 1661. A. BIDDLE, of
the late Arm of Tltomas Biddle A Co . has this day
associated with him HARRY PEALE, and will
continue the business of Stock and Exchange Bro
kers, underthe firm of THOMAS A. BIDDLE A
CO., at No. 326 Walnntstreet. ' jal-2m§
CO-FAKTNEItSHIP NOTICE—The under
signed have this day entered into-Co-partner
ship for ;the transaction of the DRY OOOOS
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name ol
JOHN Hi WILLIAMS & CO., at No. 329 Chest
nut street. JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
JOHN WIEST.
Phllada., Jan. l, 15M.53 jal-3m*
riIHE BUSINESS RELATIONS BETWEEN
JL W. H. WOODS and the subscriber have eu
entirely ceased, and the undersigned has no. longer
any connection with the establishment at the S.
W. corner of Twelfth and Cliestautstreets. hhvmg
transftrred his interest therein to Mr. Woods.
W. HENRY PATTEN.
Pini/APKLrniA, Jan. 30, lro4. o ja3o-s, tu,th6t
CITY OBIUNANCti.
CLERK’S OFFICE COMMON’cOUNOIfs—
Philadelphia, February 5, 1564
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Common Conrcil of the City of Philadelphia, on
THURSDAY the<Jth inst, the annexed bill «-ntitled
* 4 An Ot dinani e to Authorize an Additional Loan,
to aid the Enlistment of Volunteers, ” is hereby
published for public information.
WM F. SMALL,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE AN AD
DITIONAL LOAN TO AID THE ENLIST
MENT OF VOLUNTEERS.
. Section'l. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, do ordain: That the
Maj or be and he.is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the bity from time to time, as may be
required by the: City Treasurer, su«.h 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 Two Million,
Dollars, for which interest, not to
exceed at the rate of six per cent,
per annum, shall ho paid half-yearly, on
the firs# days of July and January, at the office of
the City Tieasnrer. The principal of said loan
shall be p?iy able and paid at ikeexpiratiaa ol 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 tn such amount
as the may require, but not ior any frac
ional part ot .one hundred dullurs, for irequired
in amounts of five hundred or onb thousand dol
lars, and it thaJl be expressed m aaid certificates
the said loau therein mentioned, and the interest
thereof are payable free from all taxes.
Sec. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue hejeof, there shall be, by force of this ordi
nance, Annually appropriated out of the income of
the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by
taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on
saia certificates; and the further sum of three
tenth| of one. per cent, on the par value of such
certificates so issued, shall be appropriated quar
terly, out of the income and taxes, to a sinking
fund, which fund and its accumulation are hereby
specifically pledged for the redemption and pay
ment ol said certificates.
, . . : RESOLUTION
Authorizing the Clerk to publish the Ordinance.
. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be
authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of
this City, daily lor four weeks, the Ordinance pre
sented to Common. Council at a stated meeting
thereof, held on the 4th day of February, 1861, en
titled “An Ordinance to Authorize an Additional
Loan to nidtho Enlistment of Volunteers,” and
the said Clerk, at the. stated meeting of Councils,
next after 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 same Eh all have been made. fes-4ws
Ju STITUT—FAMILY OOFFfcE ROASTER—
The NATIONAL COFFEE ROASTER.
HYDES’S Patent.
families using these machines will save more
than its cost Jn six months, besides having a
stronger and pleasanter coffee. Being constructed
with propel ers, the coffee must be roasted uni
formly, and having apatent Trier, you can see its
state at &ny moment without stopping the machine,
and so prevent all liability to burn. And yet it is
so simple, a child can operate it. It will roast all
the substitutes for coffee equally well. Prices S 2,
83, and $5. Hotel and Grocer* s sizes from $25 to
8100. For sale at the House Furnishing Hardware
and Stove Stores. Grocers find a ready .sale for
them... For sale wholesale and retail, by the Coffee
Roaster and Mill Manufacturing; Companyj
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, Phiia
delphia. - - ja23-s,tu, ■
AglgiS/ CARRIAGE MAKERS,
J. LEITENBERGER & SON, |
607 PINE STREET. fel-3mi
HENRY SIMONS.
ja23-stu*tlilin§
SUMMONS IN PARTITION.—The Sheriff is
directed to publish the following order.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
City and County of Philadelphia SS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting:
If William Darlington, Administrator d& bonis
non cum testamento annexo of the last will and
testament of Elizabeth Baldwin, deceased, make
you secure of prosecuting his claim, then we com
mand you that you summon by good and lawful
S. Barnes, Charles M. Tyson
and Lydia Ann his wife, in right ot the said Lydia
Ann, Jonathan D. Barnes, Samuel B. Cope, Oli
ver Cope, late of your county, so that they be and
appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our
Court of Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, there to be held the . first MON
DAY of March next, to show wherefore whereas
they, the said Demandant and the said Defendant
together and undivided do hold all that lot or piece
of ground with the buildings thereon erected, situ
ate on the north side of Chestnut street, in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in breadth on the said
Chestnut street fourteen feet, and In length or
depth fifty feet; bounded northward by ground
formerly of John Bar, and afterwards of the heirs
of John Speel, deceased, eastward‘by Strawberry
alley, southward by the said Chestnut street, and
westward with the shop and ground sometime in
the tenure of Isaac Warren and afterwards be.
longing to Samuel Barnes, or howsoever else the
same is or of right ought to be butted and bounded,
with tne appurtenances. Being the same premises
which Samuel E. Howell and wife, .by indenture
dated the twenty-first day of May, A. D. 1616, re
corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book M. R., No.
9, page 361, Ac., granted and conveyed to S&mue
Barnes and Elizabeth Lawrence, widow of
Thomas Lawrence in fee as tenants in
common and not as joint heirs,
the same Defendant partition thereof between
them to be made (according to the laws and cus
toms of this Commonwealth in such case made and
provided), do gainsay and the ieame to be done do
not permit, very unjustly and against the same
laws and customs (as it is said,]) Ac.
And have you then there tne names of those
Summoners and this writ. P'
Witness the Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON,
Presidentof our said Court at-Philadelphia, the
twenty-third day of January, ‘in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.
i L. S. | of the Court C. P. and duly stamp-
H } ed according to Act of Congress,
je23-6ws T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary.
M EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE.
Estate of DANIEL B. HINMAN,- dec d. -
THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.—SUPEßlOß
FARM, 115 Acres, near West Chester, CHESTER
COUNTY, PENNA. On TUESDAY, February
9th, 1664, at 12 o’clock. Noon, will be sold at Pub
lic Sale, without reserve, at the PHILADEL
PHIA EXCHANGE, all that valuable farm, situ
ate 1)4 miles west of West Chester, and mile
from the Brandywine, Chester county, Pennsyl
vania: containing 115 acres in the highest state" of
cultivation, the late owner having (during the four
rears he occupied it), spent his whole time, and a
large sum of money in making improvements.
The improvements consist of a stone mansion, situ
ate on a lawn surrounded by well-grown trees
and shrubbery; a good tenant house, a barn re
constructed two years since, in which were intro
duced all the modern imprevements: a carriage
house, spring-house, ice-house, and all other ne
cessary out-buildings. It is well with
several never-failing springs of pu"e> water, from
one ol which the mansion and barn are supplied
with water forced by a hydraulic ram to a tank in
the tipper story of the mansion, a goon orchard of
choice apple and pear trees, and a garden stocked
with strawberries, raspberries,and all other small
frnits grown in the climate. There is also a vine
yard containing a variety of choice grapes. About
SKi acres of the farm are under cultivation—the re
mainder lawn and groves of timber. j
Chester, situate about 27 miles west
from Philadelphia, is connected with it by two
railroads, on which three or four trains are run
daily in each direction.
K?“SALE ABSOLUTE. Two-thirds of die pur
chase money may remain on mortgage. By order
of Executors.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
jaSo,3o,feo 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX
A new French Cosmetic for Beautifying,
Whitening and Preserving the Complexion. It it
the most wonderfnl compound of the age. There
is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, {bismuth or
talc in its composition, and we offer a reward oi
85000 to any chemist or other person who can dis
cover any of these articles in its manufacture. It
is composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax—hence,
its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin,
making it soft, smooth, fair and transparent.
It makes the old appear young, the homely
handsome, the handsome more beautiful, and
the most beautiful divine. Price 25 and 50 cents
For sale by HUNT & CO. .Perfumers, No. 41 South
EIGHTH Street, two doore above Chestnut
street. dels-2moi
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 be sold at Public
Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at
MICHENER’S Store, No. 142 North FRONT
street, on MONDAY, February loth, 1564, at 12
o’clock M., 127 bales of Cotton, part of the cargo
of the steamer Chatham.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
■orWJC-c DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DENTIST
Ww i ,for the last twenty years, 219 VINE Street,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH c i
the age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver,
Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prices fci
neat and substantial work, more reasonable than
any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged
to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit.
No pain in extracting. AH work warranted to fit.
Reference, bestmilies fa da29-3mt
<t> 1 A REWARD.—LOST ON MONDAY LAST,
n)IU about noon, at or near the Tax Receiver’s
Office, .a MEMORANDUM and TWO DEPOSIT
BOOKS wrapped in a newspaper and tied up.
Whoever has found the same and will send it
tbrongh the Post Office or otherwise, to the South
wark Paper Company, 505 MINOR Street, will
receive the above reward and the thanks of the
owner. ' feo-3t
THE ALLENTOWN STEAM FORGE AND
AXLE FACTORY,
At ALLENTOWN, Lehigh county,' Pa
ADVENA A CO., Successors to Scott A GO.,
manufacturers of all kinds iron Axles,
Hammered Bar Iron, and Forgings of
every description. Also, Shafts, Shear Moulds,
Sledge Moulds, Land Sides, Car Hooks, Steel
Frog and Railroad Tools, as. Tamping
Picks, Crow Bars, etm, etc. __ _
WM. ADVENA,
FERD. WEISGERBEB,
}a7-lm{ . AUGT. SOHWARZE.
PIOKMAN’S UNRIVALLED VENTTILA
ING Wigs and Toupees, Ladies Long Hal
Braids, Half Wigs, Curls, Bands, Ac., cheap.
nol2-th, s, ttSmo} No. 924 CHESTNUT street.
I: LEGAL NOTICES.
.saSSwsj--.
“AK&aRET
appointment, on MOwnAv^P-Ji^^ 08 ® 3 his
J&brnnry Bth, at? o ’clock A I
Filth street, in the dty of pSi.?ip,°Js? e ' “5 South
jgao e,tn th.,,3 jsmrfe An „^
Estate
having been granted to the
sons indebted to the said estate ml ren n *«t,£T
make payment, and those haying Jlaims wiil nr? 1
sent them without delay, to * WIU P re -
SAMUEL J. SHARPLESS,
CHARLES L. SHARPLESS,
HENRY H. G. SHARPLESS,
Philadelphia, Jan. 9. IS6I. j&O-s, wGws
P*S£adelFhia; January h, iset.—
Wfcereae, letter of Administration to the
jiibiate of LEWIS LEEDS, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to
the said Estate will please make payment, and
those having claims will present them to
• JOHN C. LEEDS, Administrator,
jnl6.s,6t=s 1525 Summer street.
ESTATE OF HENRY BIRD, dec’d.-Letters
t-stamentary on the estate of said deceased,
naving been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or demands.
10 mafee known the same, to ELEA
WOR BIRD, Executrix, 901 CLINTON street, or
r r T Attoraey ’ JOHN B. GEST, 139 South
FIFTH street, Philadelphia. ja23-saGt*
Estate of ann o. O’Connor, de
ceased.—Letters of Administration upon
ihe estate of the decedent having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make payment, and those having
claims to present them without delay to
CHAPMAN BIDDLE, Administrator,
ja23-s6t» 131 South Filth street.
BEAL ESTATE SALES,
PERFUMERY
MARSHAL’S SALES.
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
Petti. atuslphia, Feb. 1, IS6-I. fe3'-6t}
DENTISTRY.
LOST,
FOB SALE AND TO LET.
4SS FOR SALE OK EXOHANGE-A large
Bril number of FARMS in the adjoining Counties.
A b-autiful COUNTRY PEACE, 20 acres, near
Old Tiork Road Station, N. P. R. R., 8 miles out.
fes-2t» , E. PETTIT, 3-13 Walnut street.
fil “■ superior Germantown
IS3L RESIDENCE, containing one acre, hand
somely improved and ornamented, including a
fine garden. Situate on East Washington Lane,
one square from station. Superior first class im
provements. E. PETTIT
les-2t* . 323 Walnut street.
'OP- SALE OR RENT. —A Double Stone-
Country House; interlined from cellar
to roof; Parlor, Dining, Sittingßooms, and Xitchen
on tlie first floor, and Eleven pleasant Chambers
■Barn. Four acres of ground, neatly laid out,
planted with fruit and ornamental trees. Located
5% miles from the city and three-fourth of a mile
from a railway station. Address St. John, at this
omce - V fes-6t*
SALE.—AII that conveniently located
I" 111 ! he am P le grounds thereto at
o^Dnv-sT^ d “““J 0 upper side of Wister street,
toad a t 6 fe =^, 0l " ln e ‘he Germantown Rail!
woods u and opposite Wister**-
-Gas/ ? jwS *Stft 1 th ? modern improvements
premises. Apply to JOHN A. CLARK!Attorn^!'
.GERMANTOWN -PROPERTY FOR
~ For Sale—a large Stone House, with
‘ m P Tovements > in t he neighborhood
ATION, Germantown Railroad; wiU
be finished by April,. 1861. ’
. Apply at No. 511 COMMERCE Street, ,
ja26-tu,th,s.7t* Philadelphia.
fP? E i t,AL, E—a place situatetl on the BEIS
- IV .tir n J> l? e ’ in ur, ks county, containing
11 acres of land, large stone and frame House and
Earn, with other outbuildings, ail in good repan?
large garden, shade and other trees. This property
is situated a few hundred yards from the Penn
Valley Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad, which would make it a desirable re
sidence for a person doing business in Fhiladel-
Enquire on the Premises. fe4-th, s.tuflt*
SALE.—The elegant ana valnable
residence, S. W. cor. of-33d and Biidla
streets, 21 th Ward. The HOUSE is large, hand
somely finished, and supplied throughout witlr
modern conveniences. The grounts are -well laid
out, and adorned with shrubbery; Passenger O* a
pass ihe door. A portion of the purchase
money can remain, and possession given at onee
if desired. Apply to EDMUND O. PEOHIN,
No. 528 Walnut street. ja26,tri, th, p, tfts
m COACH HOUSE AND STABLING TO
I/E i.—lt is -well built with lofts, and room
iur Coachman.- The bnilding is about 32 feet
square, two stories, with stables for four horses,
besides a large cleaning stall, water closet, and
COII .~ rucled with all the modem improvements,'
situate near LOGAN SQ.UABE. ’
GEOBGE W. OOELADAY,
No; 619 Walnut street.
Mo,^°J?T?^Sr PKOi,i:;RTIES » N°- 2UO and
2112 CHERRY street. Twa superior dwelr
liogs on each lot. 52500 can remain on mortsasre
GEORGE W.
No. Cl 9 Walnut street.
® aLE » a double three-story
Brick House, with three-story Back Build
ings complete; has all the modern convenience*
.^2irs5 d Cold Water, &c.» situated
No. 332 South THIRTEENTH St., below Spruce,
west side, adjoining St Luke’s Church. Lot is
20 feet 9 inches front by 150 feet deep to a2O feet
wide street, also a six feet wide alley running into
Thirtfenth street Price 89,000: one half or more,
may remain on Mortgage. . ■
ALSO THE ADJOINING- HOUSES, Nos. 33i
and 33G Sonth Thirteenth street, below Spruce,
purest side, same description of Houses as above;
i all modern convenience. Lots each 20 feet nine
inches front by 150 feet deep to a2ofeet backstreet,
also a six feet wide alley rnnning to and from
Thirteenth street. Price £.9,000; one-half or more
may remain on Mortgage. '
ALSO, A VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA
TION, No. 2S South SEVENTH, above Chest
nut, adjoining Guy’s Hotel. It is a three-story
Brick House with Store and Dwelling. Lot 20
feet front by 57 1-5 feet deep. Price -810,500; one
balf or more may remain on Mortgage.
Apply to KUHN & HILLIEK,:
120 Sonth Fourth street, Southwest comer of
Library, fe4-6ts
jr'
MjOB SALE—Cheap House, 181 S Wallaca
street, -with all modern improvements. In
quire on the premises, or of P. JANNEY, No.
1C North Delaware avenue. fel-Ct*
M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOB
SALE—About eight miles from city: Railroad
depot half a mile from the premises; convenient,
also, to chnrct.es and schools. For healthiness and
beauty of situation, as well as surronndingadvan
tages, this property is unsurpassed in. the suburbs
of Philadelphia. The large mansion (commanding
fine views of the river Delaware) is of brown
stone, built and finished without regard to cost,
replete with all the modern conveniences for
both summer and vnnter. The ground comprises
23 acres, beantifuliy laid out and ornamented with
a great variety of fruit trees and ehruos. A; large
garden with abundance of frnit. On the premises
ate also erected a gardener’s cottage, lodge,
orchard house, green house, conservatory, and
very extensive stabling, no expense whatever hav
ing been spared to make this in all respects a first
class residence, ■ -
Apoly to
jag&3ots
C. H. MUIRHEID,
No. 203 Sonth Sixth street.
M SPRUCE STREET.-FOR SALE—A flue
V welting, Spruce street,- east of Broad;
modem improvements. Lot 40 feet front. Aoolv
“H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
433 Walnut street. ja3o
MTO BE LET—A line four-story Dwelling,
with three-story double back buildings, 804
P«orth Broad street; every modem improvement;
stable on bark street. Apply to J. H. UUBTIS i
SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street
4651 FOB SALE—Modern Dwelling Honse,
*SI No. 19 'Woodland Terrace, West Philadel
phia, replete with every convenience. Apply to
E. L. MOSS, Broker,
219 Dock street.
gjS FOR SALE—T HE ELEGANT
■5l Country Seat and Farm of 00 acres owned by
Jesse E.. Smith, Esq., situate within ten, minutes
walk of ANDALUSIA STATION on the Phila
delpkia and Trenton Railroad, about fourteen
milles from the city. The laud is in a high state of
cultivation and the Mansion' House and all
out buildings are of the most substantial kind.
The Andalusia Turnpike leading from the river, by
the station and the premises.
Apply to CHAS. H. MUIRHEID,
ja7-lms 205 S. SIXTH Street.
ms DESIRABLE STABLE TO r.F.T- irT~-Ti.
JE3L neighborhood of Tenth and Walnut streets.
Three stalls, with every convenience. Apply at
No. 16 Third street.. dell-tf
fi COTJNTBY SEAT AND PAKM FOB W
SALE—Containing ntty-flye acres, 2K
handsomely sitnaled in Cheltenham township,
Montgomery couHty, Pennsylvania; about eight
miles from the city and one and a-half from Tors
Boad Station, on the North Pennsylvania Bail
road. The buildings are nearly new, substantial
and well calculated for a winter or summer resi
dence. Apply to O. H. MUIBHEID, No. 205
South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. - sel9-tf>
■W
.TEST PHILADELPHIA—FOE SALE The
V valuable LOT 'OF G-EOJTND. southeast
comer ot "Walnut and ;Forty-flrst streets, 450 test
front by 175 feet deep. : "
Valuable LOT, southeast corner Walnut and,
Tbirtj’-sixth streets, 150 by 175 feet deep.
Valuable LOT," north] side" of Locust, west of
Foi tieOi street, 30(i feet "front by 175 feet deep.
Also, southeast corner of Locust and Forty-first
streets, 2r(i feet by 175 feet deep. !
Also, north side of Locust street, west of Thirty
nin*h, 100 feet front by 105 feet deep. '
Valuable LOT, northwest corner of Walnut and
Forty.first streets, 105 feet front, by 225 feet deep
to York street, three fronts.
3. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
feO 508 Walnut street.
46| FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
jES PROPERTY—Aji elegant Country Seat,and
highly cultivated Tann attached. There the
property a superior Mansion, Green* house, Hot
house,hot and cold Graperies.abundance of choice
fruit tree*, and everything desirable. Furniture,
horses, carriages, Ac sold with the property,if de
sired. No money required. J. M. GXJMMEY &
SONS, 608 Walnut street. • ' .
TO LET—The Second, Third and Fourth Sto
ries, fi ont on CHESTNUT and.
SANSOM streets, of store lately occupied bv
Messrs. Howell & Bros., &>2 CHESTNUT street
Apply on the premises." tel-3t§
To LET.—Large and small ROOMS, up stairs,
Cia and 614 CHESTNUT street. fe3-tf
$1,500 c^p^ 0N MORTQAI}E of
S. W. THAOKAKA & SOW,
No 244 South Third street. .
A RARE OHANOE—FOR SALE—THE
Restaurant, Dining and Drinking SALOON,
420 LIBRARY Street,. opposite the Post Office.
Will be sold at a bargain, if applied for soon.
Apply at the Saloon. ; fel-Gt*
KDHN & HILLIER, Agents for the Purchase
and Sale of City and Country Property.
Money. procured; on "mortgage. Collectors of
House Rents, Ground Rents, Book Accounts,
Obligations, &o. Office, Ho. 120 South FOURTH
street. : ■ ■ - jal6-Iras
CANARY SEED TWENTY-1?IVE BBLS
Prime Canary Seed Instore and for sale by
WORKMAN *Cfo.,No-1* Wain. etreet