THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Haebisburo March 14, i 864.
Senate. —The Senate met at 3 o’ clock.
Tlie following bills were introduced :
Mr. Kinsey, regulating Commissioners’ pay iu
Bucks county.
■ Mr. Clyraer, for relief of wives deserted by ben
.husbands in Berks county.
Mr. Lamberton, joint resolutions relative to Gen -
era! Meade and tbe Army oi thejPotomac.
' Mr. Connell, for tbe quieting of titles
Mr. Kowry, incorporating tbe Anthracite Ooai
and Iron Company.
Tbe following bills passed finally:—
Extending Constables’ terms to live years.
' . An act to extend tbe charier of the Germantown
Bank was passed to a third reading.
A number of local bills also passed.
Adjourned until evening.
Evening Session. —The Senate met at seven.
The following passed:—lncorporating the An
thracite Coal and Iron Comp:tny.
Mr. Champney’s offered resolutions which wer -; I
passed unanimously, coniplimentuiry • to th-.-'j
‘ Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania Regiment, und *; |
Col, Hambngbt, which has arnved in Harris I
*burg, after three years* hard service, with it
number reduced one-halt.
' The following passed finally:—a supplement to J
the Bnstleton Turnpike Company.
- Incoiporatmg the Chestnut Hill Boardin-M
House. 1
An act incorporating the Emlin Institute for co
lored children was passed.
Also, an act authorizing the Common
Court of Ph lade’.phia to appoiut auditor?.
Adjourned. •
House.— The House met at seven o’clock.
The following biUs were passed:
Incorporating the Soldiers’ National Cemetery,
at Gettysburg.
Mr. Hopkins introduced on act changing th
time of electing directors of the Wyoming
Company, which, on his motion. waspi>sed.
Various peti ions were presented for and again*
Sunday travel.
The following bills were introduce i:
Mr. Slack, incorporating the Subterranean Oil
Transportation Company.
Sir. Purdy, relativr to New York and Middi*
Coal Field Railroad Company.
Mr. Foster, incorporating Navy Yard and Ken
sington Passenger Railway, along Margaretta.
Front, New Market, Howard. M.-raphis Palmar.
Belgrade, Master streets, and Lehiga andnUolum
bia avenues; and about fifty local bills were intro
duced.
Mr. Mayer offered resolutions, tendering thank
to Colonel Hambright and the Seventy-ninth it*,
giment.
t Mr. Brown (Warren) called up th=* bill changing
the tame of the Warren and Tideout Railroad,
which passed. Adjourned.
PJtiOFOiSALS,
Proposals for materials for the
NAVY.
Ka\t Department, )
Bureau op Steam Engineering, J
February 19, 1564 \
SEALED PROPOSALS 10 furnish materials for
the Navy for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1864,
will be received at the Bureau of Steam Engineer,
ing until 10 o'clock of the 21st day of March next,
at which time the opening will be commenced.
Proposals must be endorsed “Proposals for Ma
terials for the *Navy,’» that they may be distin
guished from other business letters, and directed to
the Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
The materials and articles embraced in the
classes named are particularly described in the
printed schedules; any of which will be furnished
to such as desire to offer, on application to the
commandants of the respective yards, or to the
navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the
yards upon application to the Bureau. This di
vision into classes being for the convenience of
dealers in each, sucb classes only will be furnished
as are actually required lor bids. The comman
dant and navy agent for each station will, in ad
dition to the schedule of classes of their o wn yards,
hare a copy of the schedules of the other yards for
examination only, from which may be judged
whedierit will be • desirable to make application
for any of the classes of those yards. ALI other
things beißg equal, preference-will be given to
articles of American manufacture.
*: Offers mast bemade for tie whole* of tbe class at
any yard upon one of the printed schedules, or in
strict conformity therewith,’ or they will not be
considered. .
Upon application to the Bnrean, to the Com
mandant of any yard, or to any Nary Agent, the
■form offoffer, of guaranty, and other necessary in
formation respecting the proposals will Be fur
nished.
■ The contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder
who gives proper guaranties, as required by the
law of 10th August, 1646, the Nayys Department
reserving the right to reject the lowest bid, if
deemed exorbitant.
The contracts will bear date the day the notifica
tion is given, and deliveries can be demanded.
Sureties in the fnll amount will be required to
sign the contract, and their responsibility certified
to by a United States district judge, United States
district attorney, collector, or navy agent. As ad
ditional securities, twenty per centum will be
Withheld .from the amount of the bills until the
contract shall have been completed, and eighty
per centum of each hill, approved in triplicate by
the commandants of the respective yards, will be
paid by the navy agents at the points of delivery,
in lands or certificates, at the option of the Govern
ment, within ten days after the warrant for the
have been passed by the Secretary of
the Treasury. J
The following are the classes required at the re
spective navy yards:
■ „ KITTERY, MAINE.
Class No. 1, Boiier ton, &c.; No. S, Metallic
U1I; No. 10, Engineer Stores: No. 15, Tabine.
fto. 16, Steel; No. 19, Zinc.
CHARLfiSTOWN.
Class No. 1, Boiler Iron and Kivets; No. 2, Pig
; Iron: No. 4, Gnm Packing Rubber Hose, &c •
. No, 5, Sperm Oil; No. G, Linseed Oil and Turpenl
v n e; ,?V’ Lard ? u i. N °- 9. Tallow and Soap;
No. iO, Engineers’ Stores; No. 11, Engineers’
Tools; No. 12, Engineers’ Instruments; No. 16,
Steel; >o. 1,, Iron Nails, Bolts, and Nuts; No
18, Copper; No. 19, Tin and Lead; No. 20, White
Lead; No. 21, Zinc Paint; No. 22, Colored I
Paints, Dryers; No. 23, Stationery. Colored
„ BROOKLYN,
a 1, x, Bo ! l . er Ir ° n i No ' 3 ’ Boiler Felting. No.
4, Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, Ac.; No. 5, Ln
-9? s: 6 ’ Binseed Oil, Turpentine and
Soan^ 1 %?o N i°n l' Lard No - 9 ’ Tallow and
E°. a ?Vr 10, Engineers’ Stores; No. H, Engin
eeraJToils; No. 19, Engineers’ Instruments; No.
14, Wronght-iron Pipes, Valves, Ac.; No. 16,
u> Iron Nails, Bolts, and iWs, Ac.
we,\ei 8, T 0o S pe sr No - 19 ’ Tin ’ Zine > &o- i No. 2 0 ;
T ' o ’ Colored Paints, Dryers;
tmVt.v 3 ’., -? ry i.r N°. 95, Hickory and Ash
Plank and bntts; No. 26, "White Pine; No. 29,
Lanterns; No. 3n, Lignum-vitae. ’ ’
-x, „ , PHILADELPHIA.
r „9 asa .N9- Boiler Irpn, Ac.; No. 3, Boiler
Pelting; No. 4, Gum Packing, Rubber Hose, Ac.;
fL®",?’ “PIJ™ No. 6, Linseed OiT and Tnr
pentine; No. 7, Lard Oil; No. 9, Tallow and
Soap; No. 10, Engineers’ Stores: No. 11, Engi
neere Toole; No. 12, Engineers’ instruments: No
S’ I'ronght-Iron Pipe, Valves, tc; No". 16,
Steel, No. 17, Iron Nails, Bolts and Nuts; No is!
Copper; No. 19, Tin, Ac.; N 3 20, White Lead-
No. 21, Zinc Paint; No. 22, Colored Paints ani
Dryers; No. 23, Stationery.
' , ' . . WASHINGTON.
Class No. 1, Boiler Iron, Ac.; No. 17, Bolts.
fe23-tu-4w
PSSfOSAL s FOR BITUMINOUS COALS.-
KkV?! 5 ? will be received at the Office
SEVEn™^ l^ 13 Qas Works, No. 20 South
AurillPr J eet ’ "“til noon of FRIDAY, 22dof
or^vAsh, 6 ™* 01 s °PPlymg the whole or any part
abl«f?wK, rA<,USanii Tonl °f bituminous Goals, suit.'
riplf 1 ™? 6 ffianffiacture of illuminating Gas, to he
at the Fi*,S v^ 10 Railroacl tracks of the Gas Works
thefolWi Ward and the Ninth Ward Stations, in
tons in eSf L^s nthly I nan4i ties; eight thousand
NoverahCT k T)L^,? OIlth ?° f September, October,
each of Se S,S ber ; aad “x thousand tons in
and January ™ e ’ *l uly ' An S ust ' 1864,
1865. J 1 t ebruary, March, April and May,
qmtlUy o appSvfd l ‘by 6 thl er F d * eSl1 ’ flry > and of a
Works, as eahal t» , k ;. Engineer of the Gas
tract is based. 1110 Bam ple on which the con
riety of r c o <MLls a inteudea a to tS bB ttl( ! P arti cular va
jation and name of the mne or P Lft‘ 1 r. and 4be 10 -
they are to be raised. It thav »r? 14 / rom 'which
now or recently used at these f a Smd not
trial of not less than fifty to-ns ™J S 2 u aT ?P* ea for
at the Works, onTr Se me 4th nf 3 A be * eliTe ™d
S The gross ton of 2240 pounds will Ih^coti!?!? 4 " „
as the weight intended in the proposal! S 5! 1
contrary be expressly stated. ■ unless the
The Trustees re.* erve the right to accent an* *,*„
posais in whole or m part, or to reject
mßy deem best for the interests of the Trust roJ
the event of failure on the pa* t of!ny!ontm d
tor to deUver the coals according to his i^rerowL"
*K nt t^ n . d9 r ltJ ' ■**XrusSa
may be re™ e * Ee where. whatever quantity
o ro?re t4lle deficiency, and charge
tach failure;™ y loss or damage arising from
Instalment! at foor'amf? 0 monthly, in two equal
fled peiiods of deiw a,ter tbe 6 P 60 '-
being taken as the averaia of 6a ch month
lies, or at the option oFthe tL .® monthly deUve.
at earlier dates with le*!? stees * wiU be made
Should contractors preta? r * st olp ;
earlier than required, thev v mako deliveHes
as they can be con venieritiv afire! r6oel ved so far
will be made to date from the ’ bnt Payments
contractor. ' 0110118 specified to the
Security for the fulfilment of .
required, and each proposal mn b J raot will be
amount and character of “-«ty thaf^ 0 u tbo
,s«_zS£a el .
1 - in demand frSmsrS
815 f or Coats™ from
©5 to 553«) for Silk Dresses, pud other food*ws^r 1
SriF „^} so t be ’highest price paid for Carpets'
Wall or address A. D. ANOQNA, 3-30 SOUTH
■ - XiiU.lm*
y=. EIGHTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
JJJ ASSOCIATION.—A special meeting ofthe
Asssociation will be,held at the Hallof the Schuvl
t,il Hose House,-on TUESDAY EVENING
MARCH 15hc, atB o’clock, for the transaction of
n portont business. -It is important that each
jiiecinct be folly represented.
A. I- HARPER^PresMe E nt BELL ’
rfMEWmr' 11 '? bounty fund
M.JS.M ING. —A meeting of the Executive
uommittee will be held at the SCHOOL HOUSE,
cin ner ol Tweniieth and Coates streets, on TUBS-;
P„iLr VENING ’ ISthinst., at 8 o’clock. The:
collectors are particularly requeued to be all,pre
sent, as it is absolutely requisite that the state of
our finances should be known without delay.
mhll-2is THOS. W. PRICE, Chairman.
|T5=» THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHI-
Jof LADELPHIA.— Capital StoO.UOii—Privi
. ged to. Increase to ssou,uoo— Philadelphia,
March 12tb, 1864.
The THIRD NATIONAL BANK will open on
ONDAY, 14tfr inst,, for business, oil the South
west corner MARKET Street and PENN Square,
where all banking business will be transacted the
j:imp as in other city Banks.
The location is a very desirable one and central
for all merchants and others doing business in the
western parts of the city. ’
Collections will be made on all accessible points
in the most favorable terms; and the interests and
requirements of the customers of the Bank, will
.aye careful and prompt attention.
mhl2-lSt{ R. GLENDINNING, Cashier.
r 3““ NOTICE—The first me ting of the Cor-
AW MINING COM
MICHIGAN, under it> arti. les of
lasdciation, -will be held at No. 32G WALNUT
-treet, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 28th
March (instant), at 4o’ clock P. Iff.
. GEORGE TROTTER,
mhlStSs) EDWARD SALES,
Two of the Apsociates of said Corporation.
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 12, 1861
WOTIOE.—The first meeting of the Oorpo-
MOHAWK MINING COMPANY
>F MICHIGAN, under Its Articles of Associa
ton, will be held, at 326 WALNUT Street, Phila
delphia, on MONDAY, QSthinst. at 4. P. M.
WM. HENRY TROTTER,
„ JACOB P. JONES,
mhl2,B?(] Two of the Associates of said Oorp’n.
PHILADELPHIA, Mabcu 12, 1664 -a
J-S NOTICE—The first meeting of the Ooruo-
o l i°^V-°^, NEB AGO MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, under -its articles of
association will be held at 320 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, 2Sth inst.. at 4 p M
W. P. JENKS,
„ , EDWARD SALES,
Two of the Associates of said corporation..
TV* NOTICE.—The first meeting of the cor-
Porators ot the SIOUX M-NING COM-
PaNA tF MICHIGAN,under iu articles of asso:
mtion, will be held at N0.'320 WALNUT street
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the SS day of
March, inst,, at 4 o’ clock P. M.
JOSEPH G. HENSZEY,
mM2-14t{. JAMES ABBOTT,J
Two of the associates of said corporation.
!TW = ‘x,Sl'? V i iL A.«D & MAHONING RAIL
p KOAD CO. Clevelakd, March 7, IS6I
The Directors of this Company have THIS DAY
declared a stock dividend of TEN PER CENT.,
payable on demand, out of the earnings heretofore
made and expended in the construction of the
Road. By order of the Board of Directors.
O. M. BURKE, Sec’ry.
STATES CHRISTIAN COM-
U^.^mission— Summary to January
1, 1564.
/Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest—
Christian Commission Stations largely increased
in Number— Work Abundantly Prospered
Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of
the Army—Unprecedented Call for Delegates and
supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign,
with its Movements and Battles. * 6
The Christian Commission depends mainly upon
direct contributions, and must not be forgotten bv
Loyal Christiau People. J
INCREASING WANTS DEMAND IN
CREASED liberaiSty.
S£oie£ ’ &c -’ ,o jauuar J i.
Number of Boxes of Stores, Ac., shipped to the
field or distributed at home, IG, 33U. .
Number of Delegates sent, 1,503.
Copies of Scriptures distributed, 568,275; Hvma
and Psalm Books, 502,556; Knapsack Books, 1,370, -
M 3; Library Books, 43,16.3; Pamphlets, 155.145-
3,316,250; Pages of Tracts
22,930,428, Silent Comforters. 4,115.
The United States Christian Commission has
seized the present golden opportunity of rest for
the Army to extend its work for the good of the
Soldiers. .
STATIONS have been multiplied, each with its
chapel and store tents, free writing tables, and
clothing, comforts and reading matter for era
tuitous distribution. 6
VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers
greater than ever before, have been sent to preach
the Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat
teries and camps without Chaplains, distribute
reading matter and stores, and labor for tbe good
of the Soldiers.
A PERMANENT EIELD AGENCY haa been
sufficiently extended to establish stations and
superintend the work.
THE BLESSING OF GOD rests signally on all
parts of the work. Many thousands have been
cheered, benefited and saved. Still a large part
of the Army remains unreached, and doable tbe
number, both of stations and delegates, are needed
to meet the urgent demand for them.
The Christian Commission offers to the people a
perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical
channel to reach the entire army In all its various
fields. The money given goes in fall measure, in
benefits for body and sonl, directly to the Soldiers;
and stores also, immediately from tne hands of
delegates from home, who add words and deeds of
kir dness to the gifts when bestowed.
Let the peorle give the Money and Stores, and
the work will be done.
The large corps of Delegates now in the field
will serve as a grand corps of relief when the
armies shall move and battles be fought, and the
greater their number the more prompt and effec
tive will be the relief they shall render.
Let not the present work languish. Walt not
for the cry of the wounded and dying before Pro-
Tiding relief. ■
Send now and send abundantly both money and
stores, and the soldiers’ blessing shall be upon
yon. *
Send money to JOSEPH PATTERSON, Trea
surer, at Western Bank, and storesTo
GEORGE H. STUART,
Chairman Christian Ciramission,
No. 13 BANK street, Philadelphia.
W. E Boakdman, Secretary
mhS-lfo United States C. O.
OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
|*s MISSION, No. 412 PRUNE Street, Phila
delphia, December 19, 1843.
The Commission for the J ayment of the City
Bounty are now prepared to receive and adjust
the elaime of all new recruits in old regiments.
SP? hlf’ oom mission will sit
Bounties will be pqid to those only whose names
th! b ?™? ? n T°ll! furnished to the Commission by
Assistant Marshal-General, or th«
United States Mustering Officer for Philadelphia
Claimants for the bounty must be vouched for
responsible United States Officer. Officers
purpose 16 eir men 40 4110 office ln squads for the
In aTeVdays notice will be given when and how
recruits m new organizations and veterans re-en
listing in the field can receive their bounty.
By older oi the Commission.
ja4-tf SAMUEL 0. DAWSON. Secretary.
rpg-THILADELPinA AND READING
UjS Railroad Company, Office 227 South Fourth
.l/i VIDJiiND NOTICE. —The following named
entitled to a Dividend on ™coZon
t 4 i l Jfr,?S mpany ‘ v? be residence of several
h unknown, and it is therefor© necessn.rv
that the Certificates of Stock should be presented
on calling for the Dividend. *
• S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
_ STOCKHOLDERS’ NAMES.
Timothy C. Boyle, Henry B. Sherer,
b. Lancaster, Andrew Turner,
John Mclntyre, Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich.
Benjamin F. Newport, fe2fi-tr§
fpg=» HILTON’S CEMENT—The Insoluble
V Bm8 nt ef the Messrs Hilton Brothers is cer-
Krtiou^J 10 ? 4a r t cle °f 4110 kind ever Invented.
andt?™!? 0 kept m every manufactory, workshop
ran hf ®’ BTer ywhere. By Its use many dollars
!!!unt H a 7 odln tbo mn of a year. Thte Cement
natio^is 6^?^ OS ?,R r 1,000100 corrnpt, as Its combi
cnutetenwß principles, and under no clr
!Sroffen“ v! e m^f Be *?L temi>eratnre "ill 14011414
canbe sucdLfSll* J r £ e J anous uses 10 'Which it
to all classes fS S? 2.r ed , renders R invaluable
—— CAa£sea - For Particulars see advertisement
Kf“op TE CteIiI??nTT? EPARTMENT -OkfiCß
wfsmKGTON, Feb ?S2| 18 °4 THE ePAEBkoy,
hTTS u?os2i )r ?y? d ? a nuimnal currency, secured
f<m tire rhvM^tF Btatos stocks, and to provide
u°rVv<,rt Cl r'°R lat on and redemption thereof,” ap.
wi!h *,n ? ebrT *ary 25th, 1863, and has complied
wim ail the provisions of said act required to be
Broking Wlth 1,0101:6 eommeifcing the business of
,3°7' 4h6re f QTB . J > Hugh McCulloch, Comptroi-
Pmn,i,ss Currency, do hereby certify that the
ISV?™ national bank of philadel-
RWi.r.Tt’. c °nniy of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
of^ 18 authorized to commence the business
“tong, under the act aforesaid,
of whereof, witness my hand and seal
ince, this twenty-sixth day of February, 1861
jnba-Smi „ HUGH MoOULUOOH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY MARr.u ir. i 86 4.
SOUTH CLIFF MINING COMPANY.—
TS The FI RST M EETIN G; of the SOUT H
CLIFF MINTNG COMPANY OF MICHIGAN,-
under its artcles of association,; will be held on the
30th of March, 1864, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the
office of No. 411 (Second story); WALNUT street,
Philadelphia.
WrtTERMAN PALMER, Pittsburgh,
WM A. RHODe.s, Philadelphia,
Two Ofthe Associates of said Corporation
Philadelphia, March sth, 1861. mhB Ist*
of^N^rß^ 1 !^
on the Stock of the Company for the last stx
months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or
rt P r esentatives, after the 17th inst.
mhStiej WM. G. CROWELL. Sec’y.
TIT?* ,?EFICE of the p.hil adelph a,
fit! <G B RSIA<V T’ IWN :ANO NORRISTOW M
Philadelpiiia, Mai chit), 1864.
lhe Board ot Managers h ve this day declared a
d den o,° , FUtJR PER CENT, on the (Jipital
S’OCS— the Company assuming the National T\x—
on « m °n “Jf endin S ‘he 3lst inst ; payable
on J iitl after the first day °t ADril next. 1 1
iJ^ n . s P r . Books will he closed for ten days after
the 21st inst. -w. s WILSON
mhl-2. stn-th-t-apR Tourer.
fV ty- PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
IbJTCHICAGO railway COMPANY. Office
12th7ffiM Cretary ’ PITTSBUEGn ’ Pa-. Febrnary
The annual meeting of the Stock and Bondhold
ers of this Company, for the Election of Directors,
and such other business as may come before it, will
be held at the Office oi -said fiompauv* in tbe eitv
of PITTSBURGH,on the THIRD WEDNESDAY
of MARCH, A. D. (861, at 10 A. M.
The Stock and Transfer Books of the Company,
at their Office in the city of Pittsburgh, and at their
Transfer Agency in the city of New York, will be
closed on the Ist day of March, at 3 o’ clock. P M
and remain closed until the 17th day of March
*=,-7
,-»«=• OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND COM
iL M iS N ' No. 412 PRUNE^stree^^De
old regiments, cred.ted to the quota of Philadel
phia on the coming draft. _ ruiiauei
Mnster rolls, certified by proper mustering offi
cers, must be sent to the office of the Commission
one day previous to the issuing ofthe warrants
Officers must accompany and vouch for their
men when the warranti-are delivered
Philadelphia soldiers fe- enlisting in the field will
receive their warrants as soon as certified copies of
I ? us “ r -! n - rolls farn >sffed to the Commis
slon by the Adjutant-General ofthe State
Men enlisted in Col. McLean’s Regiment (183 d
Pennsylvania Volunteers), will receive the bounty
in companies when dnly mustered into the U S
service, and credited to the qnota of the city
The Commission sits daily from 3 to 5 P M
during which hours only warrants are delivered’
These warrants are cashed on presentation at the
office of the City Treasurer, Girard Bank.
By order of the Commission.
SAMUEL C. DAWSON. Sec'y.
ffUR aaLJi AND TO l.hll-
MFOR SALE—THREE MODERN, WELL
BUILT HOUSES, north side of GIRARD
Avenue, east of Seventeenth street, 20 feet front
100 ieet deep. Terms easy. Apply to
H - MUIRHEID,
mh!4-6t* • No. 203 South Sixth street.
all that conveniently located
LO.TTAGE, with the ample grounds thereto
attached, located on the upper side of Wister
street, orDny’s lane, adjoining the Germantown
Railroad at Duy’s Station, and opposite Win-r’s
woods. House has all the modern improvements
—gas, range, bath, ic. Lot 142 by 313 feet 6
Inches to Jefferson street, on which is a stable and
coach house. Well and hydrant water oil the
premises. Applyto JOHN A. CLARK, Attorney
at Law ? or A. G. STOUT, Conveyancer, 423
wxlnut st., second floor.
M“C<»UMTKY SEAT FOR SALE NEiR
GERMANTOWN.— Handsome Stone House,
coach house and Stable, with all modern con ve
niences. Several acres pf ground well planted and
shaded. For further particulars address C. L .
office of this paper. mhl2-s-ta-th.4t*
£*o^l^ol3— House on SPRUCE street,
“XJ lurteentll street . wiUl stable, &c. Alscc
one on SPRUCE street, near Twelfth street. An.
P Z,o« nt . C. H. MUIRHEID,
iel,«oot§ South Sixth street.
4 BAHGAIN.-M0 acres of land,
suitable for a Grazing Farm, situated in
Scots cotmty, Hlinois. Will be sold Cheap for
Cash, or City Property will be taken in part nay
menu Inquire of HENRY YOUNG/ JASPER
p-nnhin ll doors the corner Froat and
Laupnm
MpROPERTy'-i E dnd^m?Ctounfry
and well-improved Farm of 90 acres. It Is one of
the most desirable properties ever offered for sale
WUI be sold with or without stock and furniture
No money required. Immediate possession given'
?n r vi‘ J- ar TO C , tl , 11 -7 S ,\i Pply 10 J - M. GUMMEY A
SOJ*fr, 508 WALNUT street.
M COUNTRY SEAT AND PARM
SALE—Containing fifty-fire acres, ™
nandsomely situated in Cheltenham townsOß
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, about elgh.
miles from the city and one and a-half from Yor»
Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Rai'
•■“j 1 - The buildings are nearly new, substantia.’
and well calculated for a winter or summer rest-
Gcn “- Apply to O. H. MUIRHEID, No. 261
Sou Jt SIXTH street, Philadelphia. ael9-tf4
M FOR SALE.—The Property on Sshool
Bouse Lane, fronting eight hundred auj
eight (SHi) feet on said Lane, and extendin— nearlv
OMe-third of a mile to the Wissahickon, with froii'
on that stream. Containing thirty (3u) acres, with
numerous desirable sites for Country Seats live
minutes wal k from the Railroad Depot, and twentv
minutes walk from the uity. Apply to OHARLFS
H. MUIRHEID. No. 205 South SIXTH st. f’6-60
M 9 OR jjALt. —The handsome three-storv
Brick Residence, with three-story double
oacK build mgs, .furnished with every modern con
venience, well built and in excellent order, situate
No. 9,1 Franklin street. J. M. GDMIPV t-
SONS, SCS Walnut street. mh!2
M SUMMER RESIDENCE.— Wanted to pur
■■ chase—a country place, within a short dis
tance of the city; house must be a first-class resi
deuce. Kpply to J. H. CURTIS & SON, Real
Estate Brokers, 433 Walntit street mbl2
M WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE-
A valuable double dwelling HOUSE, replete
vum all the modern conveniences, on the north
side of LOCUST street, between Thirty-ninth and
Jortietn streets; also, stable, coach house, larca
fruit garden, «fcc., &c- Lot 106 feet front by 165
feet deep to a bach street. Immediate possession
£iven- Apply to A. B. CABYBR & CO.,
mhQ.U--* fr. W. cor, of Ninth and Filbert sts.
IBS — Tlle FARM known as
“UNDEN,” containing about 31 acres, in
Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, west
side of Old A ork Turnpike, at the eight mile stone,
,en minutes walk of either “Ghelten
or “\ork Road” stations, on the North
Pennsylvania HaUroad. .
The improvements consist of a large Stone
Dwelling House (newly roofed), containing 11
?nn I ?e’tiPiiri Z 2 front ’ excellent water, large ice
stone barn, modern style? with
stabling for 8 horses and 6 cows: 6tone carriage
corn cr ‘k s and granary over, &c “
The land is nearly all tillable and in an excellent
state of cultivation. The delightful situation of
this place, us proximity to the city, and manv of
the most beautiful country seats in the
hood of Philadelphia, reader it
Commuincation with the city is had afmostWly
by the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Anulv M
OHAS. H. MUIRHrrn t 0
No. 205 South SKTH^t&t.
fe26-30t
Holmesburg. about eight miles ftoSpbuShlf
very accessible by steamboat id rluiroi p
venient also to chnrehpß in/j iv , ’ con *
healthiness and beauty of situation h «Q 1S ’ n For
surrounding advantages, this pronerW^ OW6U 0 W6U as
passed in the suburbs of Philadelphia nQSQr '
The MANSION, of brown stone
fine views of the Delaware Kiver?’bmlT?n5 d fln S
isbed in the most thorough manner t 'i<, t „ aadflu *
and replete with all the modern convelfi s P aci ° us
both summer and winter. The eromfr?i ences
about 23 ACRES, beautifully laid ™t^ mprise
mented with a great variety of old“L 1 ? 4 oraa
forest trees and shrubbery; a larce n<!VL you , l !£
abundance of fruit, orchard &c. 66 EMdeil with
On the premises are also erected a
cottage, Lodge. Orchard-house, Gremfh™ J
Conservatory, gas house and extensive
no expense having been spared to make this in «n
respects a first-class residence. Ap D lvtn s mall
- H. MUIKHPTn
No. 203 South SixtSet.
f-2S-30l»
M VALUABLE PROPERTY~JyTS SV-pW
IN MANTUA, WEST PHILA I)Fr S4r?’
—A large double Mansion HOUSE, with
and Tenant House and large lot of Grnn n.-, -i .*’
on Thirty-fifth street; 165 feet front.°h, tt< lf„ sI Mj 1 f e
Thirty sixth street 355 feet; having fJsir frnn
one on Thirty-fifth, Thirty.sixth, andrl,; 1
Sycamore streets. Is in the vi»im t v r n a ,P e^ at i
Philadelphia Water Works’ stand pm e y
divided into two properties, first, the Si 9
?°n?o and other buildings, with lot iny w a rei, < L'l
by *2OO feet deep: seconds Lot of G-prmnr? #
°“ Thirty-sixth street, 165 feet by lsg r eet
altogether.. Terms acc =
mhl2.6t« No. 120 S. 4th st,, N. W.”o?Lih^
being a corner property, finished ?!? e res ‘^ Bll ? e >
manner, replete wfih ever? eonvfni ei i<£ 8 Sum
by. by 1,5 feet Apply to J. H. OURTTS &sr>T?°
«t.al fiats, to £wJnh, «J Wttjkwt . N ’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
' £3 tdree story:
B2ISL bnck DWELLING wxth th r ee.stnrv rinnhia
back buildings, andall modern Joavenßnces No
3615 Wallace street: lot by LBO two
?h^‘ K trl P t Ply 10 FARH^frl^onh
Third street. mh:2.6t#
MTO LLT : —A moderate sized >TONE
on Rittenhouse stree*. fourth:
House west of Green street, Germantown: has gas
introduced; large lot, desirable situation. Apply
on the premises, or to GEO. P. LOUGHEAD,
No. 218 South Delaware Avenne. mhl2-3t*
M COUNTRY feEAT AND FARai FOR
S' LE.—One-half or all t ; 'at vain able Stone
post Faim ot K>o acres, BRISTOL
above the seven-mile stone, and nearTacony, with
a fine view of the Delaware river, &c. Mansion
house and other dwellings to let, factory and
sroithshop Apply oia- the or R.
WHITAKER, No. 610 Lobust street., mhl2-3t*
® GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT
H ILL.—For sale a very desirable House
on Price street. Also House on Sum
mit street. Also two acres of ground near.the
Summit. Also a very pleasant on Mill
street. All the above within three minutes wala
of railroads.
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH, Conveyancer,
rahl2*3t* 125 South Seven’h street.
£ PINE STREET—FOR SaLE—A very de
sirable three-story brick Dwelling, basement,
dn-ing-room anakitchen, built la a sapenor man
ner; bath, gas, gas fixtures. Apply to J. H.
CURTIS 2c SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Wal
nut st. ~~ ,
M DESIRABLE STABLE TO LET, ir th*
neighborhood of Tenth and .Walnut streets
Three stalls, with every convenience. Apply at
No. 16 South Third street. dell-tf
a FOR SALE.—I he modern three story brick
residence, with the three-story double back
buddings, and every convenience, situate No 425
South Broad street. J. M. GUMMEY 4c SONS.
SU? Walnut s’reet.
ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A hand-
IjiaLsome modern four-story brick Residence, with
doable back boildings, every conve
nience and improvement, situate on the North side
oi Arch, east of Broad stree*; Jot 21 feet 7 inches
front, by 145 feet deep to a street. J. M GUM
MEY & SONS, W ;nut street. mb!2
FOR SALE—The haadsone three-story
brick residence wiu. three story double back
buildings and large lot of ground, 27 feet 10 inches
front, feet deep, situate on the no*rh west
corner of Wallace and Eighteenth streets, extend
ing to North street ; built in a superior manner,
with every convenience and improvement, galva
nized iron roofs &c &c , and in perfect order.
T:ard planted with the choicest shrubbery, grape
vines, fruit, &c. J. M. GUMMEY 4c SON& 503
Walnut street.
SALE—STORE AND L DWELLING.
the modern conveniences, f Apply on the
premises. U **
—A desirable BROWN STONE
t D a^£ LLl ? G \ ISo - 222 West LOGAN
otiUARE. Apply at ltt3 Walnut Street—up
. mhiu-6t^
t.?S?r —ba udsome doable modern
RESIDENCE, with modern improve
ments and conveniences, and over two acres of
ground, stable and carriage-house, situate on
Wyoming avenue, east ot the new Second street
road. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut
street: 1 mh!2
FOE SALE—FIXTURES AND STOCK of a
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. Good loca,-
Address Box 49t5 Philadelphia Post
mhU-3t* j
LOFTS TO LET. —IUO feet by 20 Well li-uted
Also, a second*story room, wi!h flue Countinu
house, Fire-prool, Ac. Apply at 44 North FIFTH
street. mbl-J-tf} j
For sade.
r THE GOOD WILL STOCK AND FIX
TURES olthe old established GROCERY AND
STORE, Southwest corner of
SIXTEENTH and CHERRY Streets.
mall-Gt* SAYLOR A BROTHER.
URNING BATHE and SEWING MACHINE
FOR SALE, at lgQ3 LOMBARD st. mhil-aj
TOEET. —Larue and small ROOIHS4 up stairs,
Pl 2 and Gl4 CHESTNUT street. fe3-tf
COA Oftn S l5 . SlO 000 SS.OUU. and other
v/VV»uUv-Bums to loaaon first-class
secnrity, at FIVE PER CENT., for a term of
years. S. KINGSTON McCAY, 431 Walnut
street. mhi->-3»#
NKW PUBLICATIONS,
S. STEPHEN’S NEW BOOK
Will bo Published on Wednesday. March lCth.
THE WIFE’S SECRET,
nr
MRS. ANN S. SEEPHENS,
Anthorof .-The Rejected Wife,” ..Fashion and
Famine, ’■ 4‘The Old Homestead,” *.slary
Derwent,” “The Heiress,” Ac., Ac.
Price SI 00 in paper, or si 50 In cloth. One vol
l'-mo. Five Hundred Pages.
**T ® oollE( ‘ liers . News Agents, and ail others
will please send on their orders at once for what
they may want of either edition of “The Wife’s
’ 1 or of any of the other new and uniform
pbeiw 15 ° fthe popular works of Mrs. Ann S. Ste-
J’ubUthtdar.d for uUr a: ikt Cheapest Pullishfr.a
cad Eoclstlhng kstalUihment in thiiCountry, , -Me?
14 at * ** 4 ”*
T. B. PETEBSON * BROTHERS’,
no 3« 6 Chestxvt Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Toichom cU orders must be addr-asd, arid t.’fu tovl
receive immediate attention. m hl4 2t
XT E W BOOKS! NEW BOOKSTTI
SffiriEfby “* Try Again ' 3nd °
Paying Dear, and other Stories, by A. L. O E
Stories from Jewish History, fnftn the Baiiy
l° D T S nn L S ? P by T A y L°O h E. I>eStr ' Jo,iOn ° f Jerasaie “
Tc#; Again, and other Interesting Stories, by A
L. o.£, J
A Map of Southern Mississippi and Alabama,
showing the approaches to Mobile and the move
-nts ot General Sherman’s Army. Price 50
, ,- A J? ap of Northern Georgia, with portions of
A * akam . a ’ Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Carolina. Price 50 cents.
For sale by WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
6l>6 Chestnut Street,
M IP fLER’S ELECTRICITY AND MAG'-
NETlsM.—Just published
AND MAGNETISM, being
Part 11. f of Elements of Cheraistiy, Theoretical
and Practical. By Wm. Allen Miller, M. ID LL D
&c., 111 one volume, octavo.
The subscribers will keep on hand the Scientific
Publications of
v . JOHN WILEY, New York,
which they will supply to the trade or sell ai
retail.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
supplemental volume.
THE FIC OBSERVER, vols 3 and 4.
3£A RIPS MICROSCOPIC TEACHINGS.
med'icinls MICEOSCOPE in pr actical
Z?E°R UATT A^D BURNS ' s COMPLETE GRA.
GAHG’EE AND LAW’S General and
tive ANATOMY OF DOMESTIC AN I *
SCIENCE™™
Tne POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW.
IffKDK'Ai. and Scientific Books, American
and Foreisn, on hand or procured promptly to
order. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers,
ao South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
ALLEN’S LIFE OF PHTT.Tnm? nn-p
LIFE OF PHILIDOR, S
i-iayer, by George Allen, Ulreeh Professor in ths
University of Pennsylv&ia; with a Snppla.
°m PhDidor, as Chess
Chess Player, by Tassile Von Heldebrand nnd der
Lasa, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the King of Prussia, at the Court
saxe-Weimar. l vol., octavo, x vellum, t
top. Price*l 25. Lately published by
\ E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
137 South Fourth street.
Tfl u^p^s B & w
BARIUSjj 105 Market street, Philadelphia! J fei
EDUOATIoK
Vtgffli— 1 £ goaioi??'
INFANT’S RETREAT. :
! MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA.
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This
institution, providing a refined home and the ten
derest care and culture for Children from three
to seven years of age, ■will he opened on Wednes
day, APRIL* 13. Media is 13 miles-from Phila
delphia by Railroad. For particulars apply to
Rev.'S. Edwards, Media,. Pa. References:
Bishop Potter, Bishop* Stevens, and the Epis-*
copal j Clergy of the city: also to Abraham
Martin, Esq, • * fel7-3m§g
AgßjgSgT - h, DR. —~l\i:
EIVERY STABLES,
Y ork: Avenue, between Buttonwood and No Die
* streets, Philadelphia.
No Horse that can injure another will be ad
mitted. Livery to be paid before a Horse leaves or
is taken away. •' Boarders receive medical attend
ance gratis.. Wagons and Saddle Horses
to hire. New customers for these are mostrespect
fully requested to bring a reference. Terms mod*
ei'Ate, bat sash payments,. •„ ieiU-Saii
s ’ cuuki peremptory
SALE—Estate of GEORGE ESHER de
ceased -THOMAS A SONS 7 Auctioneers _Ex
LOTS Pnirp AL ESTATE. 2lst Ward. Fite
EII) GE load, about -JG aerta. nearly oppo-'
l 2 r ", pt S 6 ? ld ~ nh 1863 Pursuant
to an order of the Orphans’ Court for the Citv and
P Mlade ‘Pl>ih- wiu£ “id at PublTc
M S on TUESDAY, March 2Dth,.
PHT s rve, No< ?’ fLt 010 PHILADEII
£XI/HAK6E| the following . descrihatf
W° P f ny George Esher' ifeea^ n vTz ?
3 RES - OLAY ON
— All that lot oi ground, in. the 2lat
= °* beginning at a
ttie southwest sideot the Ridge road, at
fromth'ifSnrth 1 GO , IG .V 00 POfenes northwestward
i sli ‘ 0f IMi " la ®i thence N.
'Sa. I S ,n ‘. wes *' ( al °hg said Ridge road),
Bldgerra?- C then t ?« a “', ail li i - e or bond to the said
ro’ d N v t, ?X endlng fart h« along said
roi o.ii j/ aeg. 5 mm. west io 48.100 nppphpc tn
r °^ dof .>? obertPollock ; thence by sMd grotmd
b. SO deg. 32 mm. west 48 52-100 psi-che “to a cor-
Pollock’s ground S
m w aSt n ai 27 - 100 Perches to a pSmt fu
tile line of.lot No. 2 next described- thence Nvi
deg. 1 min. E. 47 6-190 perches to the plaee jf 'bt
gmmng; contaming 6 acres 01 6-10 perches. &e
fi'^H o T«tTrvp A Pi?e? S *T BRICK CLAY ON
THELOT.—AII that lot of ground id the 21st
ward, of tlie^ city of Philadelphia, beginning at a
point in the b. W: side of the Ridge road, 45 1-10
perches northwestward from the N W side Ar
Mifflin lane, thence along said road N. 3G deg 59
mm. west 15 6- <OO perches to a lot No. 1, thence S
? S , w g - “L u - 7vcsl47 6-100 perches to a corner of
lot No: 1, .thence by land of R. Pollock S. 51 deg
,1 min., west 0 45-100 perches to a corner, thence by
land of 5.39 deg. 23 min., east 1485-100 perches
to a comer of lot No. 3, thence by lot No. 3 N a 3
deg. 1 min., east 52 S 9 100 perches to the place of
beginning, containings Acres See Plan
Mici”?’ 1 ' 1 ? ACRES AND BUILDINGS -
All thatlot of ground, with ihebuildingsand Im
piovements thersnn erected, in the 2tst Ward, citv
of Philadelphia, beginning at a point fn the s. VI.
side of the Ridge Road, 2s SO 100 perches N. W
from Mifflin lane; thence along siud Ridge Road
N. 36 deg 59 min., W. 15 22- Ku> parches to corner
of lot No. 2; thence S. 53 deg. 1 min., west
52 89 100 perches to land ot Henry Root; thence by
said land S. 39 deg. 23 min , west 15 23-100
perches to a corner of lot No. 4; thence N. 53 deg.
1 min., east 52 25-100 perches to the place of be
ginning; containing 5 acre-. See Plan.
MNo 4.—FIVE ACRES. All tbatlotofgronnd,
21st ward, Philadelphia, beginning at a
point in the S. W. sideof the Ridge Road, 1147-100
perches N. W. from the N. W. side of Mifflin
lane; thence along said Ridge Road N. 38 deg 59
min , westls 41-10 u perches to a corner oi lot No,
3; thence S. 53 deg. 1 min., west 52 25-100 perches
to ground of Henry Root; thence by said ground S
39 deg. 23 min., east 15 42-100 perches to- No s'-
thence by said lot N. 63 deg. 1 min., east si G-iu
perches to the place of beginning; containin'* 5
acres. See Plan. ,
No. 5. —ABOUT 5 ACRES. All that-lot of
is ground, 21st Ward;' Philadelphia, begin
ning at the intersection of the southwest side of
Ridge road, and the .north westside of Mifflin lane;
thence along thifsaid Ridge road north 42 deg. sti
nun., west 9 7-100 perches to an angle In the Ridge
r. ad ; thence still along said road north 30 deg. 59
min., west 5 4-10 perches to a corner ofiot No. 4:
thence by said lot south 53 deg. 1 min., westSl 6-111
perches to ground of H. Root; thence by said
ground south 39 deg. 23 min., east 1G 35.100 perches
to the northwest line of Mifflin lane; thence by
said lane north 50 deg. 51 min., east 51 S 9-100
perches to the place of beginning; containing 4
Acres and 154 4-luperches. See Plan.
Terms—One-half the purchase money may re
main secured by bond and mortgage on the pro
perty, in the usual manner—balance cash; or, the
whole may be paid in casn, at the option of the
purchasers.
Bv the Court,
'WILLIAM C. STEVENSON, Clerk O. C.
*\V ILLIAM ESHER, Administrator. '
of the whole estate Absolute, without
any reserve or limitation whatever, by order of
Court.
Slot* to be paid oueach Lot at the time of sale.
A Lithographic Plan may be had at the Auc
tion Rooms.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
mho, t 5,26 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
M EXECUTORS’ SALE.—ESTATE OF
ANTHONY RUFFNER, Si:., deceased
'IHOMAS v*c SONS, Auctioneers. Three large
and valuable LOTS OF GROb’X O, Twenty-tlrs*
and Twenty-third Wards, GERMANTOWN
Road and NICETOWN Lane, Puleskey Street,
Luzern Street and Barr Street, Ac. On TUES
DAY, March 20th. ISG4, atlio clock, Noon, will
be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE. No. 1. The following described
TOluable unimproved Real Estaie, ciout tArce
miles from Vine Sire:!, Ci!y cf Philadelphia, in a
rapidly improving neighborhood, within easv ac
cess of the more central portions of the City by
railroad and turnpike, as follows:
MLOT OVERSIX ACRES. -All that lot, Ac.,
described according to a survey recently made
by Jas. Kelly,as follows: commencingatapointon
the north side of Nicetown lane and the west side
of the-Gennantown R. R., at the intersection of
the same, and extending along the said Nicetown
lane, cn the N. side thereof. S. 07 deg 30 min.,
W. 307 fest lojc inches: thence N. an deg. 40 min,
W. 5tG feet o inches to the Reading Railroad:
ihence along the south side of the said railroad N
s<>deg. 36 min. 41 sec., E. (770 feet St' inches to
the point cf intersection of the said Reading Rail
road wnh the Germantown Railroad: \hence along
l-e west sale of the last named railroad S. 34 mm.
tO sec., E. 609 feet j* inch to the place of beginning
—containingabout six acres, 14 64-100 perches
M No. 2. CLAY LOT. ABOUT 11 ACRES. All
that lot, Ac., described according to a recent
survey by Jus. Kelly,as follows:—Commencing at
a point on the south side of Nicetown Lane and
east side of Puleskey street, (known as the Plank
road,) a: the intersection of the same: thence along
-he south side of Nicetown lane 472 feet 10 inches,
to its intersection with Luzerne street, ihence aloe
theuorth side of said Luzerne street ISO feet 0
inches; thence southeast 3Jt feet 4 \ inches: thence
southwest 701 feet; thence northwest 227 feet; thence
southwest 1.,3 inches to a point on the east
side of Puleskey street, and thence along saidPn
leskey street 435 feet i s,- inches to the place of be
ginning—containing about 10 acres; 133 gB-kxi
perches. ’
Note.—This lot is covered by a strati of
and potter’s clay of several fee: in depth,
ff, K«; 3 -LOT AND BUILDING.-5.11 that
Icßlot of ground with the frame building thereon
c , tec !', in the 23d Ward of. the city of
on «“Wrly side of GERMAN
TOWN avenue or tntnpike road, and north side
°t Bar street: thence extending north along said
turnpike 40 feet, and extending in depth of
that width easterly 230 feet, more or less to Nice
street.
WILLIAM A. BUFFNER, ) _
ANTHONY S. RUFFNER, \ tors '
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
15,26 139 and 141 South Fourth st.
@1 t£s££U TOKS ’ SALE to close an
JPw ESTATE.—THOM AS 4: SONS, Auctioneers.
BUSINESS STAND. OnTUES
’ March 22d, 1664, at 12 o’clock,oon, will be
sold at Public ?• ale,by order of Executors, to Close
a ‘ ~t he PHILADELPHIA EX
rTvr described property, viz:
brick STORE. No. 125
and FOUR ST. RY BRICK
WAREHOUSE, oil JONES’S alley.—All Vhat
>aiuable lot of ground aud the Stores thereon
erected, sitnate on the north side of Market street
and south sideof Jones’s alley,between Front and
Second streets; containing in front on Market
street 20 feet, and extending in depth of that width
102 feet, then narrowing to 19 feet, and extending
in depth of that width 60 feet to Jones’s alley, the
entire depth being 162 feet.
?be improvements are a substantial five-story
bnck Store on Market street, No. 125 -20 by So
f cet —two counting houses in the rear,one of which
is two stories high—the whole connected by wide
covered passage way, with a four-story brick
Warehouse on Jones’s alley, 19 by 40 feet, the
whole covered with a tin roof: commodious base
ments laid with joist, filled in with mortar and
floored over; sides of the Market street store lined
with boards, gas and water introduced, Ac. Both
stores built in the best manner—designed for the
dry goods commission business.
Clear of all incumbrance. Two* thirds of
the purchase money may remain on mortgage.
By order ot Executors to Close an Estate
% M. THOMAS «fc SONS, Auctioneers,
rahll, 15,19 139 and 141 South Fotfrth street.,
MREAL ESTATE. JAMES A. FREE
MAN, Auctioneer. 3 DWELLING'S,
MARSHALL, above Brown street.—On WED
NESDAY, March 30, IS6I, ail 2 o’ clock, noon, will
be sold, at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE, the following described Real Es
tate, viz : All that lot of ground with the two
story brick dwelling house front and two three
story brick dwelling houses on the rear thereof,
thereon erected, situate ou the west side of Mar
shall street, 51 feet north of Brown street, 17 feet
front 79 feet 4# inches on the north line, and $2
feet # inch on the south line.. Gas introduced and
ranges in two of them.
CLEAR OF INCUMBRANCE.
#3T SI, 000 may remain. ....
§5O to be paid when the property is struck off.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mh1P;15,29 Store No. 422 Walnut st., ab.4tb. •
«£i PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A.
Mo.FREEMAN, Auctioneer—TWO THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1646 AND
1648 MARYINE STREET— On WEDNESDAY,
March 30th, 1564, at 12 o’ clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, the following described Real Estate,
viz: those two certain three-story brick
dwelling houses and lots .of ground tnereto belong
ing, situate on the west side of Marvine street, 90
feet south of Columbi t avenue, each 15 feet front
and 73 feet deep. Subjectto 843 ground renteach.
B*“WiU be sold separately. Sale absolute.
850 to bupairt on each when struck off.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Ohio,lS,;:*) gtqre, 422 Walnutsft, iUh
MU p i ?T , Wil u J Es> SAb.E—Estate or JAMES
ISr ' a J j y s ’ de ' eaijed —JAMES A. FRbr?
m th!’w^ C J°« te f- r^ n lSt, an tUorlty contained
on WEhNT(ii! I flT?^/ JiE E*‘ E l-LIS, dec d.,
noon wiiihL S^ Y ’ March3l,< ' B61 > ut 12 o’clock!
DELPHIAEXni?Sd??£ lio Sale > a ’ UtePHILA-
No. 738 MaSvVn °. ' LOTTAGE-AND LOT,
back cottage r™m?> street ' A three-story brick
ora.earv“runt dTeli e n“/, le n °“ tUe lot^or tha
• with the lot of ieronJiV!? 1?, ba attached thereto),
street! CS feet ea° tnf V- v. e .K onth s ' do of Master
feet front' 55 feet^deep
ia “
teentl fpit- f elOW Ge^ maatown fos-d.S.x
feetdet-n™, t’ 18 feet front on Frontstreet. and B'Sg
wide otFthe re« S ° Util beiig 11 feet 10 * l»dhfi
(and I ot TI w REE - STORY BRICK house
|ree-story T bH°k hLf° FKONT ST A
CTSund thereto belonging fh° larg ® lot ?f
Froht street below r«S. 6 V on the we3t side of
I)leetlinchfronTon road ' Ward,
northern half of a3feetJiw r^n^.„ (mcla ? in S ttl9
IC2 feet deep oh the soo.h line 7 and - and
the north line, the lot bein»
the'w't r t ar ’ f ' s Y itll tbe privilege of building 'oi-'er
the whole of the said 3 leet alley, leaving at least
S feet headway in the clear e bt
TTTv ? rciV Ud n^r t s ro GENTEEL DWEL
-1?> Wos - 2036 and2o33 LOCUST STREET
. A- thre*** story brick, dwelling! with two-storv
ol bniltlingsand lot of grennd, south side
°, : h I f?, c . u = t st^ e , et > lb? feet ? inches east of ' 21st st ,
‘ c<? ', front - 80 feet dee P to Stewart st.
«-fme<i;P arlor, dining room and kitchen on the
ground rent Ga3 ’ iange ’ &c ’ SQ *>ject to 'slo3
dweUrngtadjoining the above, No. 2033,
hranM Sanie d ‘ mtnsl vos, description and inctun-
STONE QUARRY,
nable tia ,nf nl„ LA E E >. Germantown—A val
gaa*swjtHSSSSK
deep! 10 * Shoemaker’s Lane,- and about 290
AND 7 bwELL^G L N ET W IIS cB S R S 'sEVENTH
AND GREEN STS.-That valnable two smr?
brick store and dwelling h use at ike N W c*r
ner bevenih and Green street., Thirteenth Ward,
16feet on Green street, 62 feet * otaninchon
stxee *» being 2i# feet wide on the rear
This is an excellent business stand, -he corner
ben g used as a plumber shop on eleventh street a
paint shop, with dwelling over the whole.
850 to be paid on each when the nroDertv is
struck off. sr if j
By order of JACOB M. ELLIS, )
JOHN WILLIAMS, {Executors.
, FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mhlO, 1cj,29 Store, 422 Walaut street, ab. 4th r
m.OEfHj!KS' COURT SALE—Estate —of
CHRISTOPHER SMTSER, decked 1
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Uuder the
authority ol the Orphans’ Court for the City and
ConnLy of Philadelphia, on THURSDAY
March 33st, ISM, on the premises,
018 described Real
E-tare, the property of Christopher Saivser
deceased,to: No. I.DWELLING-. PRnspVr--p
Street, ffianaynnk. All that
I - v,0 'S'- or y stone-house thereon erected,
rnthe Twenty first Ward of the City, on the
easterly side ot Prospect Street, beginning at a
point in the centre of said street passm®- aloft- the
line of property of Alfred and William Ben,south
30 deg. 10 min., east 350 feet 9-inches, passim
over a marble stone on the easterly side of said
Prospect Street to another marble sto'ne in the line
of Windle Hallo way’s ground, thence south' Si
deg. 13 min., west 108 feet 9 inches to a point
thence north 35 deg. 55 min., west 293 ieet,passing
through the centre of partition of two houses
1 erBl r'‘! d OD thl ! and adjoining lot, to a point in the
middle oi said Prospect Street, thence alone the
middle of said Prospect Street, north 51 de- 50
mm , east 112 feel 3 inches to place of be-innin°-
Jsp* Clear qi incumbrance
No. 2. STONE DWELLING, adj Dining. All
that certain lot or piece of ground with tlie two
story stone house tliereou erected, situa'e in
the Twenty-first Ward of the City of Phila
delphia, on the easterly side rt Prospect Street,
beginning At a point in the centre of said Prospect
street, thence along the line of property above
described, south 35 deg. 55 min., east2;i3 feet to a
point, thence south ill deg. 15 min, west 44 feet 3
inches to a point, thence north 30deg. 50 min.,
west tie! feet to the centre of said Prospect street,
thence along the centre of said Prospect street, 26
leet to the place ot beginning.
ey Clear ormcumbrance.
ssu to be paid on each at the time of sale
By the Court, WJI.C.STEVENSON, Clerk O. O.
TVILHEhIiNASMYSER, Administratrix.
JAIiIES A. EREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mhio, :5.e9 Store. No. 422 Walnut st ab.lth.
® ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.-Estate of
PETER LANDIS, deceased. _ JAMES A.
r KEEJIAN, Auctioneer.—Under a '.merit}- of the
Orphans’ Conrt for the citv and conntv of Phila
delphia, on WEDNESDAY, March 1561, at 12
o’ clock noon, trill be sold at public sale, a: the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following
described real estate, late the property of Peter
Landis, deceased, Viz:
No. 1. DWELLING, No. 122 S THOMPSON
street. All that lot or piece of ground aud athree
story brick dwelling house, on the south, side of
Ihompsrn street, 152 feet eastward from Thir
teenth street, in the city of Philadelphia. Front
ou Thompson street 16 feet, depth southward 70
feet. Subject to a ground rent of STS:
No. *2. DWELLING, No. 1219 CASS street.
Lot orpiece of ground, with the three story brick
dwelling thereon erected, on the north side of Cass
street in the city aforesaid, 154* fee: C inches west
of Twelfth street. Front on Cass street 44 feet 6
inches, depth northward oO feet. Subject to a
ground ren: of 554 a year.
No. 3. DWELLING, No. 1227 CASS street.
Lot and three-story brick dwelling house on the
north side of Cass street, in the city of Philadel
phia, 169 feet east of Thirteenth street. Front on
Cass street 14 feet 6 inches, depth northward 50
feet. Subject to a ground rent of 554.
$5O :o be paid on each at the time of sale.
Bv oroerof the Court,
WM. C STEVENSON, Clerk O. C.
HENRY BRANDT, Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mh1i',15,29 . Store, 422 Walnut st , above 4th.
M ORPHANS’ COURT * SALE—ESTATE
OF ALEXANDER NICHOLS, DE
CEASED—JAMES 1 A. FREEMAN, AUCTION
EER—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING-,
No. 2004 PINE STREET.—Under the authority
of ihe Orphans’ Court for the City and County of
Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, March 30, ISdl,
at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at
thePHILADELPHIAEXOHANGE, the follow
ing described Real Estate, the Property of Alexan
der Nichols, deceased, viz: All .that certain lot of
gronnd, with the three-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate on “the south side of Pma
street, 4S feet from Schuylkill Third street, in the
City of Philadelphia, containing in front 15 feet
6 inches, and extending, of that width, in length
or depth southward, 104 feet to a certain 30-feet
wide street extending from Schuylkill Second to
Schuylkill Third street, street.
Subject to the yearly ground rent of S4G 50, pay
able in half-yearly payments on the first day of
May and November in each year.
SoO to be paid at the time of Sale.
By the Court,
' WM. C. STEVENSON, Clerk O. C.
THOMAS LITTLE, Administrator!
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
20 Store, 422 Wa nntSt. above4th.
miiaio.-i
® ORPHANS’ COURT SAXE. —Estate of
PIERSON’S MINORS. —JAMES A. FREE
MAN, Auctioneer. THREE-STORY BRICK .
DWELLING, No. 1340 North ELEVENTH
street.—Uuder authority of the Orphans* Court
lor the city and county of Philadelphia, on
WEDNESDAY, March 30th, ISG4, at 12 o’ clock,
Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILA
DELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described
Real Estate, the property-of PIERSON’S MI
NORS, viz: All that certain lot ot ground, with
the three-story brick messuage thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Eleventh street, 611 feet
southward from Master street, containing in front
16 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to a 3 feefr
wide alley, leading northward into another3feet ' .
wide aUey, which leads westward into Marvine /t
stteet, under and subject to a yearly ground rent of ' ’
$72 perannum.
S5O to be paid at the time of-sale.
By order of the Court, •
WILLIAM C. STEVENSON, Clerk O. O.
OLIVER P. OOENHAN, Guardian.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mh10,15,29 Store No. 422 Walnut street, ab. 4th.
M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—Estate of ,
JOHN MINGLE, Jr., deceased—JAMES
A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer—RESlDENCE 4-58
MARSHALL STREET.*—Uuder authority of the
Orphans’ Com t for the City and County of Phila- .
delphia, on WEDNESDAY, March-30 ISM, at
lao’cioct. Noon, will he sold’at Public Sale, at
the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the follow.
late the property of
JOHN MINGLE, Jr., deceased, viz : All that
certain two-story brick messuage and lot of
on the west side of Marshall S’reit,.be
tween Buttonwood street and Noble street, begin
ning at the distance of 72 feet 4 inches southward
Jrom Buttonwood street, containing in frpat 2?
ieetandex endingm depthB9feet l& inches. > .
« * P ar ?°F* dining room and kitchen on the ,
first floor, sitting-room and chambers on the - ■
second. Large bath.room'aad cellar.
- Terms at the sals. . .l:
slo*o to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, WM. C. STEVENSON, Clerk OO •
- 1A , „ JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
RWojlsj29 swie, 133 Walnut st., att. iOu