A C-URfOUS BRANCH OP MANUFAC' HOW PILES' ABE MADS, Travelers who have journeyed on the Boston and Maine Railroad have, without doubt no tieed If Pafmg through the pleasant village of Ballard Yale the buildings 01-the Whipple Pile Manufacturing Compaq, which stand conspicu ous at the east of the track, but tew could have had any idea of the bustling industry within - -or of the important inventions which have been tried, perfected and pat in’Operation. VVe pro- B°® e to lay before our readers tbe accoiint of a visit to these works and to describe as clearlv as may be, bow files are made by machinery. ine establishment comprises fourteen or fif teen buildings, iwhlch, with the yards, cover OUt onn e s a ?c e |- The main building is of stone, 200 by 55 feet, and three stories high, ■and the other buildings are of a proportionate ' f alof a e. 00d height, and built with a view to the expansion of the business of the com -5 which, to judge from past experience, must take place surely and rapidly. The first operation which claims our attention is the manufacture of the steel; and this is of* the greatest importance, since the ebmpauy not only make files, but also their own tools and machinery. The steel which is make here, and Which must of necessity be of the best quality i»found to be more satisfactory than any which can be bought, while the advantages of making . the material on the spot where it is worked up f re obvious. The steel .factory occupies two large buildings, one of which was erected last May and the other has been in operation only a lew days. The furnaces are, altogether, thirty- in number, and for the convenience of the workmen only half are used on the same day. These furnaces* are sunk in the ground and surround large boilers which supply the steam usedm the manufactory. The iron—the mis cellaneous collection of many junk shops— which is to be turned into steel, is broken into fragments and put into lead pots or crucibles along with a potent chemical preparation, tech-' nicaUy called “ physic,” the mysterious ingre dients of which are known only to the doctor who compounds them. Every particle of cop per or brass must be excluded; or the labor .is all lost. Four of these pots are • put into each furnace and roaring fires, which burst out in lurid flames from around each cover, are kept up and heightened by means of immense blowers. Around the furnaces are gathered the work men—who must needs have something of the • salamander in their nature to endure the heat with feet and hands swathed in wet cloths, stir ring up the fires now and then to keep the draft perfect. At the end of fonr hours the sala manders, aforesaid, uncovering the fires, seize upon the crucibles with great pincers and pour the melted metal into long moulds where it sputters and throws up sparks like a Roman candle. The metal would fly in the faces of the workmen were the mould not previously heated, but that and its contents are quickly ■cooled by exposure to the air and the ingot of steel is turned out upon the brick pavement. This way of making steel is purely Ameri • can and is similar to what is called the « Bes semer method.” It is greatly superior to the" English way, which is to put the iron into the furnace with alternate layers of charcoal and subject it to an intense heat for two or three weeks, the increase of time of course accom panied by an increased expense for fuel. By the process used here, excellent steel is pro cured at a much cheaper rate, and is turned out at present at the rate of about four tens per daw. The furnaces are used three times a day, hut the pots have to be frequently re newed. From the steel factory, the ingots are carried to the rolling mill adjoining. Here, after having been heated to a red heat, they are seized with pincers and hurried to the rolling machine, which consists simply of a long roller with a succession of grooves, gradually diminishing in size. Men standing on each side of the machine, with pincers, which they handle deftly from long practice, pass the ingot through the first groove and it comes out on the other side a bar; back again and through the second groove and the bar becomes'a rod; ■ and so on until the diameter of perhaps two and a half inches is reduced to a half inch, with a proportionate elongation. Another machine by a similar process turns out what resembles stiff ribbons of steel, and great trip hammers in another part of the building flatten out the ingots into bars of various sizes to be made into tools and machinery, In short, the steel here begins to assume the shape,— except as to length,—which it is finally to have. The steel for the files is next taken to the stamping room,and after having been weighed, is cut up into the requisite length. In this building, the trip hammers, with their deafen ing din, are constantly pounding out the little bars or rods into the shape of the file, and are aided in some cases by machines, which,on the principle of the rolling mill, squeeze the hot steel, forming it by a more gentle but not less sure process. . One of the hammers alone will turn out a hundred dozen a day. The steel must be next annealed or softened, so as to readily admit of the further processes to which it must be subjected. For this pur pose, the file-shaped pieces are piled up in ovens and subjected to an Immense heat for forty-eight hours and are then allowed to cool gradually. Three thousand ■ dozen pieces can be turned out from this building in a week After annealing, the exact length is attained by means of a guage and one of those sure but slow-moving machines whose single tooth cuts the steel as readily as if it were only ginger bread. Next comes the grinding room. The steel is at some stones held by hand, and at others by a clasp which answers the purpose of a hand, and is suspended from above by a rope running over a pulley with a weight at the other end, and is pressed against the stone by the turning of a screw. By this contrivance, the sides and edges are ground more evenly, and the time required is much shortened. The stones are very large and are turned bysteam, huf we are told that no accident has ever occur red by their breaking on account, of the centri fugal force. In another room are two of the ‘‘Leviathan machines.” Here the files are fastened, to the number of four dozen, to the •circumference of a wheel, which is made to revolve in an opposite direction from the grind stone, against which the rows of files Ire in ten pressed flat by a mechanical contrivance: lTj W T aChI T WiU haired dozen Pe *» ay - k? *®other room the file is ‘‘strip ped” or filed down by hand and by machine until it is perfectly smooth. Aforging shop adjoins, where a few of the multifarious pat terns of files which are least used, are made. . T he files are now ready to be cut, the most important operation. This is done in the first the main building, and it is filled ud the machines, which keep up a ceaseless ™ Ta ? y iL are of toro kinds, one for the smaller and the other for the larger files. In TOUnfk'+k th e file is, pushed up slpwly, !??,! at ‘3t sa “ e time it is struck rapidly by 7 1 small steel knife, which raises the ridges,which are to roughen tbe surface. The rolnd file is made to revolve slowly while it e 18 time pushed up, and th«e are where three half round files ar° on a similar principle, in Tf •machine,'a revolving knife nasseo »*5 •and forward across the file; which is pushed up, but by an wedged tight at the moment of contact with the knife. The knife moves horizontally W wie the file is inclined a little from the Sen dicnlar; thus the lines made across thefile^are htehe 7 ° bhq “f- • ~G n P assiD S the file, inclined “ opposite direction, through a similar aclune, the surface is cut into perfect but TUBE, Residence, No. 420 sonth Third st. Large and Valuable Lot, Vine street, river Schuylkill and St. David’s st. r Ter Country Site, 30 acres. School House lane Superior Residence, East Washington Lane, Germantown. ’ bo acres, Chelten Hills. SVacres, Churcli road and Willow Grove ave 40 acres. Chestnut Hill. Valuable Farm and Mills, known as ’‘Shell mire’s Mills.” LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 11 acres, Pa?syunk road. - - LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS, 11th. mil and 13th streets, Ist Ward. Business Property, 4th below Walnut st Stable, ic.* S. W. corner fctn and Spring Garden tts. n™^ able F 'S I ? and Country Seat; 225 acres, Brandywine, Delaware county. ( SHa'SIS Residence, No. 246 south Eighth st. Becidence. No. 1702 Summer st. E; lr K e and valuable AROH STREET LOT asi of Twentieth street, 105 by 150 feet. ’ 8 Superior Farm and Country Seat, Lancaster Turnpike, and near the General Wayne SmSwS 93 rcres, with good btuldings. " yne £staUon ) G«TOmUown anEi ° n and Large Lot > Harvey street, v Modem Residence, Stable and Large Locnßt°stMete.° nt ’ N ’ W ’ comer °t Forty-flrstan^ Handsome liesidence, No. 408 South Ninth Bt. nrTvlm?i?= 110 aores > with excellent lm> provements, Bucks county, Pa. street! 1 Modern Eeslden ce, No. 118 North Eleventh p?^ ence ’ No ’ 1340 Chestnut st. 06 ’ northeast corner Nineteenth Residence, 1911 Walnut st. Modem Residence, No. 2041 Chestnut ct Valuable Iron Front Stoi£ 325 Ar% st Neat Modern Residence, 6SIN. Eleventh ftinot Valuable Residence, Main ■wrth coach house, garden, &c. Lot Valuable Country seat, 29 acres, Washington lane, near the township line, Germantown 6 ofSeventh BuBineS3 Stand > Chestnut street, wee Modem Residence, No. 208 South Fourth street Fiye-story Stone Store, No. 531 Market street. ‘ ,oS and f°^ ae Modern Residence, N. E. comer 18th and Summer Bts. Modem Residence, No. 229 North Twelfth street. nnt’s'S' 9 * 01 ' 7 briCk Store ’ corner Detitia and Chest- Modern DweUi hg> No. 335 South Twelfth ll|ind TJ iii B o L c? l lS|f. PE °I , ERTY, Nee. brown stone Residence, No. 1618 Locust KWaores > on county U pa ß , L o ß road. 8 " 68 ’. Mont g°“ery • DWELISNGS^A*n(fmbegßsm all Dwelll In all parts of the city. nflsmaii Dwellings, Handsome FARM and COUNTRY rp a t acres, one mile from Chestnut HiII“EAT, 15 . n? 3r , F Z r - fnr J, h " liSt ' se ‘.Fri™tt Salt Begisttr, «! se24-tu. f.tt 139 and 14-1 South FourtArtrak G ET YOUR SI'AMPINO, BBALDIN& PIW ' BROIDERY and Tambouring done at EU CAMERON’ S, 229 North EIGHTH street and _ - 508 South SIXTH street. Endie3’ under-oloihing in stock and made to order Tucking neatly dor to order. ■ f «3-2nx# W THE DAILY BYENINB BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. MAACH 19, 1864 —TRIPLE SHEET.' minute squares, which make the roughness. In another machine for making coarse rasps the hammer, like a single tooth, strikes the steel, each time raising what may be called a burr— Allien the to -tb passing from right to left has made a line of these burrs across the steel, the . file is pushed up ready for a second line, and the tooth goes back to begin it. IThe file which has been softened to be ground and cut must now be hardened avain before it can be of service. This is done in ttill another building. Boys first paste the files to pieserve the steel, which without protection Mould easily be burned, and the paste is dried on in an oven. The files, are then, taken singly and plunged first into melted lead and then into a vat of salt water, and the hardening is com pleted. The paste is then brushed off by a revolving brush, and the flies are left ove>- night in a lime bath to prevent any danger of rust. The next morning they'are taken out and oiled, and are then ready for packing. The water in the vats first mentioned has to be continually changed, or else it would soon be come hot j and it cannot be wasted on account of the cost of the salt. So two immense tanks are constructed underneath the building, and a * •u tank outside, ■ all communicating with each other by pipes, and a circulation is kept up with the aid of pumps. In addition to this, ice is placed in, summer in a large box, containing coils of pipe, through which the waterpasses. About 450 tons of ice are in this way used in the year, and this is cut by the company and stored in their own houses. On tlie third story is the “making up ’’room, which, like the floor below, has steam eleva tors communicating with the lower story. Tho temper and finish of the files here undergo a critical examination, at the hands of certain workmen and are carefully sorted. Those ■which are perfect are marked “Whipple;” ; nose which do not come up to the standard are marked “Pemberton,” and those which are imperfect in quality are marked “Sheffield.” In this room, the file, after having passed through many hands, and after nearly a week since the iron of which its steel is composed was put into the crucible, at last finds rest in the packing case, and is ready to be trans ported to either Boston, New York or Phila delphia, at all which cities the Company have warehouses bTOVES, HEATERS. &0. GOLD’ S HHPEO V E D STEAM A‘2n> wateb-heating apparatus. For W arming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences. Manufactured by the uki °n steam and •water-heating COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD, 41 South FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t. mhlS-6m} Thomas s. dixon, Late Andrews & Dixon. Ho- 1324 CHESTNUT street, pitilnd*lp£)a. Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOWCOWK, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, _ . AND OTHER ORATES, nor An.nraoite, Bituminous and Wood Pint _ _ - ALSO, WARM AIR FURNACES, ” or pnbHo and priyate buiidmei!, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AHD CHIMNEY CAPS ft- M nn h EAL ESTATE.-THOMAS* SONS’ PRL VATE SALE REGISTER CHESTNUT ST—Valuable property, N. W corner Chestnut and Thirteenth sts, 35 bv 100 feet PERTT T ‘^f^. C ? EST^ tI T PERTY, No. 1222, between Twelth and Thirteenth ir ee on 'thl™ fI : ont ’ 235 feet Cn depth to Sansom ,9° “*? Chestnut street front is a large and ele honsef n— ° n 55111:50111 street a stable and coach luP-Vn *r> ® tore ' No - 5 north Water st, and No 3 North Delaware avenue. A>U J S ; s -story Iron Front Building, No. 121 south Third st, opposite the Girard Bank. 8 , a -Sr d Valuable Hot, oyer 11 acres, Passy unk ro “d, Ist Ward. See lithogruphio plan. aild ? '9, u:Lal:1 C,°;, fronting on Eleventh, Twelith and Thirteenth sts, First Ward. See lithographic plan. Also, a Country Seal and Farm, near Douglass ville, Berks coudty, Pa. v Yalnable Building Lot, Arch st, west CHESTNUT ST—First-class Business Stand, between Second and Third sts VALUABLE RESIDENCE and Large Lot, corner Eighth and Spruce sts. Genteel Dwelling, 927 Spruce st Splendid .Mansion, with Stable, Green House and Large Lot, 240 feet front, Southwest comer ol Broad and Poplar sts. One of the most elegant residences in the city, and offered attke price, in cluding the splendid" improvements, asked for vacaHt lots in that vicinity: . Valuable Residence, Mainst, Germantown «,ro ar i g 4 an f Valuable Lot. 21* acres, Old Second Street Road, First Ward. .Valuable Business Location, 313, 315 and 317 Branch’s™ feet, extending through to Modem Residence, No. 202 Franklin st. Residence, No. 1634 Walunt st. 'tree! 111501116 Erown stone Residence, 1705 Walnut i Fonr-story Brick Store, corner Sixth and Cal. lowhill sts. F‘ BRINLEV A CO.. No« 6U „£5 BSTN UT and 612 JAYNE street. LARGE SALE of BRITISH, IRISH SAXONY A ND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, credit— 0 c * oc *» by catalogue, on four months* DrGoods” 63 an<^lots freskJTancy and Staple Catalogues and samples early on morning of sale. . Paßls* dress goods. . Just Landed. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Ar entire invoice— — cases double width Paris plaid and stripe mo zambiqUes. * Do do ecossias do do to Haii3 ecossias grenadines, in various * qualiues. Do Pans liroche grenadines, plain and strip^d^ Do do high color.d plaid poDlins Do - do plain and piloted all wool nnuslin de lames. Do do hieheol’d plaid Hernani, fine to superfine qualities. • MODE, BROWN AND TAN ALPACAS. „ For City Tr B de. alpacas 8 London flue to superfine colored mahair SALE OF LINEN GOODS riu u “;; r i,°r a «d Bleach. ON TUESDAY MORNING, rnm 1 C r- ! »^^ a I,l 'i fl amasl t and snow drop linen I - r.nma>k tab e cloths. * 5-6, 3-4 and 7-8 linen damask napkins. crises 4-4 fine to super Irish shirting linens. white ana brown linen damask 5 8 and 3 4 plain printed and hemmed linen cambric hdkls. ... WHITE GOODS; fw l \ volce , i ar ’' net i cambrie, check, Swiss , r ‘f ook muslins * bishop lawns, white } piQ Ufc, &C I ! ., X . T , R A Q UAt -ITY TOILET Q.TJIDTS. —10.4 to 14-4 extrasnper white toilet quilts. large sale. ON TUESDAY MORNING, march 42, at lu o’clock on to nr months’ credit— 2sot PIECES RICH SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, By order of or ™ essTi ' °* F SCHMIEDER & 0(3., Of their own manufacture and importation, all r*ew aud fiesh goods,'just landed, including the j latest no tellies received. Also— — cj* s 3-4 poll de chevre, all wool filling, do plaid crepe ecossias. do Tartan check crepes. . do Tartan check poplins, do striped mohairs. 4 - do C 4 heavy Roubaix cloths, do plaid Valencias, do crepe saline all wool filling. c .£o striped Mozamoiques. SALE ON ACCOUNT UNDERWRITERS, FOR ! CASH. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 2*. at io o'clock, for cask— -1 case (5-4 blk alpacas. 2 do fancy dress goods. on the voyage of importlUon, per steau er Lousiana STEWART, AUCTIONEERS Riv’nn H F^J' r u T and 615 SANSOM street. ‘ w l mw V rct UA J LE COLLECTION OF 300 FILE OIL Paintings —From the American Art Gallerv, New York a, o , llvG ‘ S ’- March 17th, ISth and 10th. ° C , kl>Tecl ?‘ ly ’ a lar Se collection of Oil 01 .varied and pleasing sublets, com- P ■ a ng American Landscapes, Scenery, Lake. I £ l _ r , itIU ! Mountain Views; Fignrers, Fruit and Scriptural pieces, from the studios of some of the most nr.ireutartists of the day; together with a { great variety of cabinet pictures and medallions, n.',. °' vln ° well-know artists, viz: Paul Kit-er, C. Augustus Saunders, Roberts, William-;. paintings are all elegantly mounted in Ili-e gold leaf frames. Now open for examination, with descriptive catalogues, until 0 o’ clock P. M. 1 P a AmSiB E 0F 5«) OASES STRAW LOGTJE IIi,LIr ' GOC,US > BY CATA . ON TUESDAY HORNING, MARCH 22, , At id o’ clock precisely, we will sell hy cata iogne, about 500 cases fresh straw and.' millinery goeds, suitable for Spriugsales. 1 LARGE SALEOF FIFTY CRATESOF WHITE GRANITE WEAR. - .... . ON THURSDAY MORNING, . -i" >nst., at 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell by catalogue, about so CRATES of white granite ware, just lauded per ship Lancaster. SCOTT A STEWART, Auctioneers, will giv, attention to szilps of TVTppnij , u S“ (l WARES of all delcriphons K ture of parties removing or breaking up Houss ef/r-inF’t 11)8 P. rPIBis e 5 of tbe owners, or attheii a ? d epac.ous Salesrooms, Nos. ca, Chest, nut Street and 615 Sansom street. fel-.tf BF THO3I A S BIF.C fi A KOIf Auctioneers and Commission Merchant* CHESTNUT street. StISCEL.LAJ.EOUS FOREIGN BOOKS, „4i HERI Ti Slii, Elaterinm, Lactn- “.fall assortment of fresh medi- CK * CEEN ‘ ft for Colognes, Pomades, n 0113 of Almond, Lemon, Berga mot, Orange, Rose, Citronelia, Verbena. Rose A»S m K“’ l T ™ Cmn’amLn?jS a S?n Aniseed, Caraway, Fennel, Wlntertrreen Penl ?SSd n «n?« a » Sa i r fl as ’, CasBia ’ cIOT6e > war- S'wTri I ? Quality; for sale as wanted |_SSet LIS &00 ’ Druggists, £ £® EJ £ T SHOEMAKER & 00.- Wm B Bekj. H. Shoemaker, W TO DRT7P p^s£ R ’ Ti/ 0H «' nD nr - Shoemxkeb. —We offer the following o recent importation: Agaric, Aniseed, StarAmse Canary Seed, Althea, Aconite and fcMimras Roots, Barbadoes Tar, Poddy Heads P eflned Borax, Refined P Oamphor Liquorfce. n"? G^ b ' Magnesia, Calabria Chamto WpSlJ,^ ol ’? of prime quality, French Pill Tiles Pvf^22v a3ttd T? < l rcelain Mortars and nels, Flint rkßB 0r o ID ® Dishes, Poroelain Fun- FumUnreßmtUs, Druggists’ Vial Corks, Pallet ffis? &“ anDfactnre > FTmab BOBERT shoemaker & CO., tv Wholesale Drucgists* N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. mHE NEW * ‘PILE PU»E ”-A STTVTPT V EDUCATION. TNF ANT’S RETREAT. EDWARDS°Pri’ Institution, providing a refined T 1 derest care and culture for rhJiSSi 0 foe ten. to seven years of aee wm oia three day, APRIEI3. f&C }J b ?, 0 P?? ed ° n heebies. delphia by Railroad. For nartiJrfinro 01 ? P ! lil J'' Rev, S. Edwards, Medll P p? ionla ™ apply to Bishop Potter, Bishop Steens „r,,i ß f£l r6 S, ce , s : conal Olerffv nf rta /«u« the £pis» Mmm.Es* ° f th 9 cit yi also to .Abraham iei7-3m§ E. P. MIDDLETON, 5 North Front stree 23 X JO H N , B - 11 1' Eli S & O 0., Nna mi „ , Auctioneers, Uißtit 'S 1 .' 1 234'Market street, corner of Bank sale oPfhenoS; LEHMAN AND BRITISH OB'S ONMnrSv FoR SPRING SALES . At 10 o?c!n,.t AV morning, march 21, FOCB- months^ , ahont atalJS ' i e’ .«“• Good*, fancy ancUmnfearui nf e and ,, choice assortment oJ linen and cotton “ ! worEted ’ woolell -T 6 wm . De arra nged fo Ing of. the sola r?» CaUt i°S nes » ear ly on the morn interestr* nd whe '* balers wilTflnd It to the, BIBBONS, TABLET ANS AND Paris w m°to d iom I ,d° UrSale on MONDAY, March 21, A line Sr b”SS,Si ain I' 010 ! 6 ' bonnet fihbons. crisis iE~ vetdo - BS“ or French pieces choice striped lustres pieces plain rolortd pogliuettes. pieces extj a One cbene striped mohairs pieces choice double math printed strine lustres. * pieces snperiine assorted elaci*- cloths pie.- es choice qualities silk striped fancies pieces extra choice colored hair.lines pieces heavy and extra fine Paiis silver cloths, adapted to the liuest retail trade. pieces super Paris printed all-wool mousde laines ; M,ni^f mplete J it,e of P'ain mousse de laines in pe^L a Sf^ 1 °- a “< i »-k, from fine 1 to su bareges and grenadines hlne P „~ eS cbu * ce p ans veil bareges, in brown, blue, green, black and cnir colors. hl ’ piac ' efc ®*joice Paris grenadines; in brown, k" l ®* PTsen, black ano cuir color* 1 S’.-Hl.-c-scbo'ce Haris Donna Maria, in brown, blue, green, black and cuir colors ’ .. „ SHAWLS-SHAWLS. x»ot- °’ r v ® r y full assortment of Glasgow and Punspriated aad sewed boroered stella shawls -UAItCH 30, , k , u ? 011 ’ at 1116 Exchange. . 2 do * 68 ?^ 11 Bant. ao. - Commonwealth Bank. Thistle “ ALE ' MAEGH3 °- to Tyson °t sSbtec““o (| St ’ 18 feß ' Orphan,’ Court «o, U T ° gr °" r,d rent - GtBMANTO’WN Polo" Rooney,dec'd f o °Tysr^’ Sa!r2!Ze%,afr S ' eroUnd Mnt 110 feet along Caldwell to Cope Peremptory ' Sale bn order of Heirs ** v ff er Me ouald) arc’d. h A.-.- A three story brick ieetm a i. d loL q, R . W - corner fad and. Pine sts, lit) ““ o> -Pine, G 2 feet on 42d st. ’ lotoh.e J >nlldiug lotson Pine'st ad io} cdb’i, fn h3Ubj from 03 to i3O feet deep. O e leet upwards deep 1116 St ’ l4i feet lronlaacl from K’4 Two-story hrick house and 3tTbl“?N n^^l^,S^~^’' 1 ° , °™ erS^lG tangTst h below toart Piersons minors o IJ m LL Rl ‘ WHAEF— A valuable lot of ground, S. V . corner of Delaware avenue 52* i'un,?„r r; ft f AVa erst, 32 feet 5% inches A ante pate lUnl dtep ' °^ Uans ' C °™ SOT'TH 3D ST—Frame house and lot, below I S V pp f“ s /- ln by tl' feet deep. Orphans Court StJe £&iaie of Stephen Sxjplen. dec'd. I tl i’T MONROE GO—III different neai7wo l S!roedT mbtroU. by Oil ftet. SMgiouud rent. Orphans’ Court ua/< —came Estate. , ST—Three-story brick house and lot, V'r '\ s) U ?}- So 4 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate. w W it,?i* S ‘ E brick house and lot, by itd feet to a3O feet street. S4fiw ground a L V , (/r^/,un - > Ccuri Sale—Estate of Alexander i> itnolSy dec d. MA*IER ST—Three story brick cottage, 16 by oo feet deep to an alley, SiS ground rent Execu.cr x Sale—Estate of James F. Ellis , dec'd eu’*r' t iot N ‘h^ liD H T &T ~Three-story brick house enc lot, below Germantown road, 15 by 57v feet. Executor's Sale- Same Estate. * ir» U '.->?♦ FRONT Sr—Three storj brick house and lot. 23 lee. l inch by lOu leet deep. Executor's Salt od * e Estate. ;2voG AND *C3S J.OCUST ST—Two’neat dwell mes, each {6 by 50feet to Stewart st. $lO5 ground rent on each. .Scwe Estate. VALt’A BRE <-IUARRY—A valuable tract, iw acres, known as the Cedaf Hill Stone Ouarrv, 316 leet or Shoemaker lane and 260 feet deep. Eze tor s &ale—So7nt Estate. .Til AND GREEN STS—Valuable business lo cation, 163; feet oh Green and 62 feet on 7th ttreet ixecu or's Sale—Same Esicte. lio PBUNE bT—lie-liable dwflling, suitable ter a lawyer, 23 by 120 tier Every modern im Kira™™ 1 ’ will lent for S(k-0 a year." §5,00U may ÜblM EST —A neat Dwelling No. 226. and Let below Locus', street 15 feet 4 in. front and 70 leet to Mat ship street, on which is a neat Dwell. decked. A * IC “‘° r ’' Sa ‘ C ' E * tate LOMBARD ST—A threo-story brick Houseand Lot wen of Sixth street, IS feet front, Gofeetdeep °" T^4\ S Jr c . u Z l SiU ' Estait C J Take J Goins, dic'd -tTH WARD.—A two and a half story House aru. Dot south *u!e of Cr«aa Street, southeast of Miller sueer, 50 leet front by about 200 feet deeo fJry iQKS (-vurt Sale, same Estate. lbtc aid IGGMaR VINE ST.-Two threo-story biio if Homes. ftud Lots, below Col umbin. a rtn Qg 15 '.’T. Si*3 A t S i' ground rent, each sale absolute. MAhS.HALL b*T. , a two-story brick house and lot, with two brick bouses in therear, • !reet ’ 17 by 79 leet ’ inches SMHi may reman;. BUILDING- LOT. Christian st., west of Grav’a 1 'J?, °v lIS feet * - 12 ground rent. BLILDIMx LOT. Locust street, west of 52d E ieet, 20 by 77 feet inches. BUILDING LOT, Seventh, above Tasker «t 35 by H> teet. BLILDING LOT, Germantown road, above • a Er l £J :ree ‘-’ 43d Ward.su feet S inches hv SOO teat. TtV^-S, L t ? T ln Felauco, N. J., IUO by'lOO feet. HOhROE CO. LAND—A tract of 190 acres in Pr.ce iovvnship. A tract of 100 acres m Tnnkhan nock towns-bip. GEN TEE CO. LAND-A tract of 433 acres in Lush township. 4 tracts of 400 acres each, Harris township. • “ E EAL ESTATE SALE—March 31. j, T “ s sa le will be held on the premises at 4o’ clock ~f? 0 ?,? E 9 T S T—Two-story stone honse and 11-leet o inches trout and near SCO feet deep Or dic’d' C ° Ur: Sa!e - Es!a(e °f Christopher ilmyser, ADJOINING—Two-story stone honse and lot adjoining, 31. feet front by 293 feet deep. Orphans' Ltnirt i.'Q/t'-Acme Ilstatt. MIHCDIAS & SUNS, AUCTIONEERS, * Nos. 100 ar.d 141 South Fourth street. , rT . T ?^ e for account of the United States. AIdBLLANCLS. HARNESS, STAVES, ON TUESDAY, Id ARCH $2, At li^p’clock 2d., at tlie U. S. Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, CO one horse ambulances, m ser viceable; 30 sets one-horse ambulance harness, 4iS4 hogsheaa staves, good; also, lot manure. Sale No. H 52 North Eleventh street stI .9. E A9J? furniture, roseavood TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30. At 10 o’clock, at No. 1452 north Eleventh street below Jefferson street, the superior furniture, fine toned r9 Walnut street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRROR, PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, Ac. . ON FRIDAY MORNING, April Ist, at 10 o’clock,at No. 2009 AValnnt street, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit ol handsome walnut and green plush drawing room furniture, handsome mantel mirror, S4x5U, piano line velvet carpets, superior furniture, Ac. Also, the kitchen utensils - . 8@“ May be examined ou the morning of the sale at S o’ clock. ; Peremptory Sale—On the Premises ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE GERMANTOWN ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, At 11 o’clock, will he sold, at pnblie sale, with GmSantawn? plemises ’ East Walnnt Lane, elegant ’modern,mansion, stable AND COACH HOUSE, L And large lot,. 375 feet front by 250 feet to Herman Full descriptions ready in handbills HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Immedia’ely after the sale of the house, will be E ? , ’ , by ., cri, , alor w!’ commencing precisely at n o’clock, the household furniture. * J ISale absolute—the owner removing from the WATCHES. Jgt E. HOWARD & CO.’S KHfc TIB ST-CLASS fipaa AMERICAN WATCHES, §Jg| with MEBSHON’S PATENT REGULATOR, Sold by the principal watchmakers. mhs-lm{ Yellow metal sheathing.—crook er Brothers A Co, ’ 3 Taunton Yellow Meta) ®heathing, Bolts,.Nails and Spikes of all sizes, ii strne and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT. 1» QA TONS LIGNUMVITAE, NOW LANDING OU Atom Br. bark Thomas Dallett For sale bv DALLE!!' a son. 42# South FRONT striet AUCTION hai.bis M. AUimONEKB*, STOCKS »nu M !, l?l Son* Fourth atroait “ AND BEAL. ESTATE-TDESDAT Pamphlet - - full^AescriptionffofTllthe'containing Tuesday next, 22d inst_ w^K°^ )e^3r be sold on March, and fith and 12th 181 of salei> 29th large amount of valuable p AP tSitv o °u PrlS i UB t Orphans’ Conrt, o^ 6’rs 7 01461 ° f TV F??EET ?huelda A T &UOTIO * attenUon glven to Bales at prlvat, I’aJD- I The Slxty-eecoud Phlladeinhi. bßle to booksellers will commence on TUESDAY 22d met. Catalogues ready. ©ajax* P GAKD- The safe of the assets of .the Bank of Pennsylvania is postponed to the first Tuesday in STOCKS AND BEAL ESTATE noon: E change> every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock ar^T o propert y lssll ed separately, il^ 4a A P ? T10^ to eaiß Bhle 'lO^ dons. 6 m pamphlet form, giving full descrip. 32^^. 0 uu c t 10 s &^°fo; ! Administrator’s Sale. Barclay, dec’d. VALUABLE bIOOKN r-OANS, ives no k ° Sltuot'nited PtatesFive-twentiee; a |n S ri” es Barrisburg Railroad Co. * . 1~ No?t h P a tllnE > lTa ' ‘ - HaUroad Co. 20 do NotUi immcaii 1., trance Co. £, American Mutual Insurance Co “ d ° SprmaGarcen InsurancTco Hm Railroad Co. I® d ° Northern Liberties Gas Co. 31 do Bank of Penn Township. m 5 Sj rard Banlr (old stock.) 10 do Western Bank ' 130 do NorthernXiberties Bank. 62 do Pennsylvania Railroad Co Q- n rno , A£ f*9; ee ’ s tale—Addi.ional, SoO, 000 bonds Union Canal Company. 60 shares stock Delaware Coal Co. : For other accounts— -50 shares Corn Exchange Bank. 2 shares Merchants’ Hotel 5 o E s arcs tkfumbia (Pa.) Gas Co. 12 ehaws h r ! D; Hon “ Northampton Turnpike Boad Ca Kensington and Oxfofd Turnpika 8 shares Girard Fireand Marine Ins Po —- Mer o anli *e Library (Jo. |~2(>PeDn a. Banknotes. ’ Pew ls*o. in St. Ancretf’s Chnrch 55Utb Philadelphia and Stmbury Railroad Co 12' per cent, conpon bonds. “ ..., , Also by ordtnof a Guardian -110 si ares Eelngh Zinc Co 100 shares Pennsylvania Mining Co.. o' Htich’n 100 shares Delaware Mining Co., of MichTgaL REAL ESTATE MARCH, 22d. k C . OA:L A^ r '’? bollt ACHES, adjoining lands Middle E. R P ry^?P tC i’ * ew York acd iiiddie R. E. and Coal Co., Susquehanna Coal ograpthTpiam seTeral raUroads - SeeLith- Also, 3 LARGE AND YALUABLE LOTS a square each, Gray’s Ferry Road, IstWard ' c Lithographic Plans of both the above nrOD ertxes the Auction Booms. . r • t2 > ®«n C< 2 lrt Peremptory Sale—Estate of pbwertv tS ec o1 _ J Al i u^S LE business No im»n?w Ao -213 South FRONT Street, and riVit 3 -, DO( , , K ' ir ''*~ t - BS" sale Absolute. Orphans Court "-ale—Estate of Geo McKeofrn. d alccalle BUSINESS PROPERTY, \o ; j( L south Second street, below Lombard sta * (orphans- Court S-ale—Estate cf John D. NaUbv. Prol) £ rrT -HOTEL and DWEL&. fY?-„ N - E - comer of Fifth and Callowhill streets, doming br “ Ck ad »E G l lIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, P ‘ ' t*p between Locust and Spruce and 23d and 23d streets, Nos. 2214. 2316, 2311, 2219, 2221 and ->»23 c Peremptory Sale—Estate of Poweß Stackhouse, dec’d— ll BRICK DWELLINGS, fe« front!**’ bet Ween E£ce aEd Vine IRON FOUNDRY, MANSION OF GRUTUSTI) n ARtiE 1111(1 VALUABLE LOT Second Streets’ C veu street ’ between Front and V ALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Arch street, west oi Twentieth, with a three -story Brick Dwt IP mg and Stable in the rear. ■* W'U TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 1529 I me street, west of Fiiteenth street, wdth a Twn- Etory Brick DweUmgin the rear ■ a l W 0" DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE; Chelten. ham Township, Montgomery County,Pa., kmila Statiom^ 2 ° ld TorS road milfol aE^d KEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1901 Plv- Dear Bittenhon.se street. ? L ° TS ’ of 2 THREE.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, S. s r,i”?.' nnd 1359 Saverv st., ISth Ward GROCERY STORE and DWELLING. S. W c< vJ ne i,^ elgrade and Hanover streets. TREEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,Front a.r,-e., scuih of Coral street. BRICK DWELLING, No. oCo Richmond street, lSthWard. . ALUABim PARM, Broad* street and Bor- Road ’ Burlington, New Jersey, one mile trom the Railroad Depot. NFAT DWELLING-, Kirkbridestreet, east of Poidl Eoad, Bridesburg, 23th. Ward. i first- class Irredeemable Ground Bents of Sl5O a year each: par £2.500. T T F £V B O ST^RY bricr STORE and DWEL- LiiNCr. No. i 22 north 4th st, above Bace st. Executor’s Sale to close an Estate—VALT7A BBR BUSINESS STAND— Five-story briefer store, No. 325 market st, and four-story bride warehouse Jones alley. Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Martin Curren, dec'd—TWO-STORT STONE DWELL ING, Cumberland st, Germantown. Sale lute. , EA T THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. it*-} Plymouth, st, near Rittenhonsa square. ' * -«* d«BSSS& No. P. e *™W°jy Sale-THREE-STORY ERICK No. ~ lcfi Pine st, 7th Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. W. corner of 16th and Shippen sts. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 122:2 Randolph st, i?th Ward. ■ - * GENTEEL DWELLING, 339 Jacoby ft be tween Race ai d Vine and I2th and-13th sts. 1 GROUND RENT—A well secured irredeemable ground rent of S 3! a year. 010 B&- For full partictdars of the whole of the above see handbills. . . REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 39. Orphans* Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of George Esher, dec’d Over -26 ACRES on the RIDGE ROAD, (opposite the estate gold QTtH October last), to be divided ancysbld in 5 lots. See Lithogriphic plan. JEF" Briclimay on part of the lota. . Executors' Sale—Estate of Anthonv RnfTner dec’d.—3 LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS OF GEOEND. 21st and 23d Wards, GERMANTOWN ROAD and NICETOWN LANEPnleskevst Luztmestand Barr l7 ACHES 7 * Clay on severalof the lota,both estates., SAI *£—IMIIAORES LAND. -MTSAm suit purchasers ND 111 1110 OF 23,742 acres in Lycoming county. 10, OGO acres in Clinton county. ■ 6. too acres in Luzerne county. 4,&(9 acres in Tioga county. Absolute of the whole 45,111 acres. 4l°llparticulars in pamphlets now printing:. THBEE-STOHY BHtOK DWELLING, No. SIo Race street, west of Eighth street. 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. Si 6 Maple street ■■■■*■ GENTEEL THBEE-STOHY BRICK DWEL LING, No. 407 South Fifth street , SQUARE OF GROUND, Adams street Coral street, Emerald street and Taylor Btreet. 19th Ward, 374 feet by 150 feet—Fourt FBokts. Orphans’ Court Sale. —Estate of William Bur. ris, dec’d.-NEAT DWELLING 1 , Twentieth street, between Cherry and Bace sts. ' TWO NEAT THREE-STORY DWELLINGS Nos. 214 and 216 Jacoby street. "AARANGS, Valuable Business Stands—TWO STORE'S, northskle MAEKET street, between E§ith £?d larse Stables in the rear-on Filbert stieet. Lot 33 bv roG feet. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION— 2 de sirable properties, 722 and 724 Arch street, with. ex J^^ T e STABLE, Zane street. - VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, Nos. 967 and 969 Nofth Front street, 2 BRIOK DWELL-, INGS, Ac. Lot 101 feet front and 453 fee t deep— Railroad track the entire depth. handsome modern four-story BRIOK RESIDENCE, No. 1111 Mount Vernon street, west of Eleventh street, has all the modem convenienres— 26 feet front. AfiSSlegy CARRIAGE MAKERS, eSSasiS .T. LEITENBERGER & SON *O7 PINE STREET. fel-3m j