tFrom the Atlantic Monthly for Tanattry.
Mao Bells of Lynn. Beard at Nahant.
Er H. W. LONGFELLOW.
0 eurfew of the setting sun! 0 Bells of
Lynn !
0 requiem of the dying day! 0 Bells of
Lya
From the dark belfries of yon cloud
cathedral wafted,
Your sounds aerial seem to float, 0 Bells of
Lynn!
Borne on the evening wind across the crim
son twilight,
O'er land and sea they rise and fall, 0 Bells
of Lynn !
The fisherman in his boat, far out beyond
the headland,
Listens, and leisurely rows ashorei 0 Bells
of Lynn!
Over the shining sands the wandering cattle
homeward
Follow each other at your call, 0 Bells of
Lynn !
`The distant lighthouse hears, and with his
flaming signal,
Answers you, passing the watchword on,
p Bells of Lynn !
Aid down the darkening coast rune the tu
multuous surges,
And clap their hands, and shout to you, 0
Bells of Lynn!
Till, from the shuddering sea, with your
wild incantations,
Ye summon up the spectral moon, 0 Bells
of Lynn !
And startled at the sight, like the weird
woman of Endor,
Ye cry aloud, and then are still, 0 Bells of
Lynn !
The Friends and the Freedmen.
The folloWing important petition has been
presented to Congress:
To the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the United States, in Congress assem
bled :—The . undersigned, appointed to rep
resent the Yearly Meetings of the Religious
Society of 'Friends, composed of the mem
bers of said society, residing in the States of
_New York, Vermont, Maryland, Ohio,
Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, having met, iu
the City of Baltimore, to consider the pre
sent condition of the recently liberated
slaves in our country, believe it to be our
duty respectfully to address this memorial
to you.
It is, as a religious body, under a solemn
sense of our responsibility to God and duty
to our fellow men, and not in any sense as
political partisans, that we address you.
We feel that it is cause for reverent grati
tude that the terrible and devastating civil
war, which has prevailed in oar beloved
country, has been- brought to a close;
that the authority of our excellent Govern
ment has been preserved, and its blessings
continued to us; and that the system of sla
very has been abolished.
Whilst rejoicing at these results, it is our
earnest desire that, as a nation, we may not
forget the lessons of the past; but that all the
actions of our Government, more especially
those which bear upon the poor or the de
fenceless, may be conceived and executed
with especial reference to the command of
our Saviour,"Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even so to them."—
(Matthew vii. 12.) The faithful observance
in the past, of this injunction,which is bind
ing upon all Christians, would have saved
the lives of multitudes of our fellow citi
zens, and millions of treasure. Its faithful
observance in the inture will not only heal
existing differences, but insure the happi
ness of our citizens and the honor and
dignity of the Nation: for "righteousness
exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to
any people."—(Proverbs xiv. 34.)
We are induced to express this desire
from facts respecting the condition and
treatment of many of the Freedmen, in
various partsof our country, which justify
the belief that, under the ,name of freemen,
they are in some respects worse off
than in slavery. There were some
important alleviations to the evils of that
condition. They, like other branches of the
human family, are creatures of habit; and
under that system were, in a great measure,
relieved from care for the future, and be
came, like children, dependent upon others,
and deficient in those habits of industry and
economy which are necessary to provide
against the vicissitudes of civilized lite.
Uncial their new condition they are thrown
upon their own resources, with none per
sonally interested in their welfare or in that
of their children. Without property, or right
to occupy even the rude "quarters" in
which they formerly lived—ignorant and
improvident— surrounded by hostile law
and unjust prejudice—many must perish,
unless sufficient provision be promptly
made for their protection and relief. In
expressing this belief, we have no doubt
that an impartial history of the race, both
in this and other countries, will show that,
with the advantages of education, and op
portunity to practise the arts of civilization,
they are abundantly able, not only to sup
port themselves, but to contribute
their full proportion to the general
- welfare and prosperity of the nation. In
Maryland, where emancipation was effected
by statute law some time before the
President's Proclamation, about forty
schools were established by the "Maryland
Association for the Moral and Intellectual
Improvement of the Colored People" of that
State. Of these about one-fourth have been
within a few months, broken up; meeting
and school houses have been burned, and
teachers assaulted and driven away. In
the States recently in rebellion, they are
subject to wrongs and outrages, from which
they have no redress under existing laws,
- which were made to subserve the system of
slavery. Your memorialists therefore sub
mit, that, as the Government, "for its own
purposes," changed their condition and de
prived them of the care incident to it and
- upon which they depended, it has become
bound, by every consideration of justice
:and honor, to assume their guardianship
.and to prevent them from suffering by the
-change. We are glad to see the subject so
forcibly urged upon Congress by both the
President and Secretary of War. In 'the
opinion of your memorialists this sol
emn duty will not be accomplished
by the mere adoption of the late amendment
to the Constitution, which provides for the
legal abolition of slavery. Much of the
real and personal property in the parts o
the country in which these "wards" of the
:Government live, is, by reason of the rebel
lion, subject to forfeiture; and the lives of
many persons to the penalties of treason.
And if it be desirable to restore this
property to those who have incurred
its forfeiture, and to proclaim a
general amnesty on their behalf, it is not
less-desirable to fulfil the obligations of the
:Government towards the people who were
their slaves, and whose unrequited toil ac
cumulatedmuch of that property.
- If it, be a self evident truth—of which we
have no doubt—that the just powers of the
'Government are derived from the consent
of the governed, in order to secure them the
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, it must be equally evident that
any system of. laws under which the rights
of a large portion of the people are disre
garded,-is inconsistent with that republican
:form of government which Congress is
bound to guarantee to every State. Under
the Jule of Christian action above referred
to, all these rights would be, cheerfully ac
lcorded, so far as we shouldfd,esire them for
ourselves. ' and whilst the elective franchise
:should be regulated by the sound discretion
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1865:---TRIPLE SHEET
of a majority of the people concerned, we
believe that ail politicai distinctions on
account of color are not only contrary to
this _rule, but subversive of the great prin
ciples which lie at the foundation of our
government. Under the same rule,a course
of justice and kindness will be pursued
towards them, and full opportunity will be
given, and every assistance afforded, by the
dissemination of educationand intelligence,
to enable them to rise from the state of
ignoranee and degradation in which slavery
has left them.
In the past this nation has enjoyed the
bounties and mercies of the Almighty.
These have often been publicly acknow
ledged by the highest officers of the govern
ment. We are still the recipients of His
favor, and expectants of His mercy,both now
and in the great hereafter. We are assured,
in solemn language, that what measure we
mete will be measured to us—(Mark iv. 24.)
How then can we ask or expect His mercy
if we refuse to accord justice to our fellow
men, who areehildren of the same Almighty
parent, and alike the objects of His love
and mercy !
It is with diffidence that we venture to
urge this subject before Congress; yet we
cannot disregard our own duty in this res
pect. We doubt not that is the desire of
Congress to do its whole duty on behalf of
our country, in order to merit the approba
tion of our common Father, who holds the
universe as in the hollow of His hand, and
who can bless or blight our endeavors, and
there is none to call in question or arrest
His judgments !
It is our prayer in behalf of all the mem
bers of Government, that they may be
endued, by our Heavenly Father, with
wisdom and strength to perform, with fear
less reliance upon conscious rectitude, the
great duties which devolve upon them.
BENJAMIN TATHAM
ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY,
WILLIAM B. COLLINS,
RICHARD M. JANNEY, '
FRANCIS T. KING,
JAMES CAREY,
JAMES C. THOMAS,
JOHN BUTLER,
WILLIAM.CATTELL,
JOSEPH HILL,
CHARLES F. COFFIN,
.MICAJAH C. BINFORD,
ROBERT W. HODSON,
ELEAZAR BALES,
ENOCII HOAG.
BALTIMORE, 12th Month, 14, 1865.
Glanders in Homes
Dr. Robert McClure, V. S., delivered a
lecture on Tuesday evening at the Veteri
nary College. His subject was "Glanders
in Horses." He said that glanders is a dis
ease dating from the time of Xenophon, or
400 years before Christ, and we are assured
by Hippocrates (ruler of the Horse that
confirmed glanders was incurable, and that
it as known by the name Prollitvium Atti
t-1011.. Veterinarians recognize two varieties
of Equinia in the horse, viz ; Equinia mitts
contracted from horses having grease—
Piirnnychia Equi—.Equinia Glandulosa, a
dangerous disease and readily communi
cated to man. Glanders is unknown at the
tropics and at the poles and is not seen
where siruma is unknown. It is a domestic
disease. The assignable causes are many;
among which may be enumerated starva
tion, filth, debilitating diseases. asstrangles,
catarrh, lung-fever, or indeed any cause
that debilitates the system, resulting in an
altered condition of the blood—that condi
tion being a matter of dispute amongst
pathalogists for the last century; one party
contending that it was a blood poison and
another a ferment, but it has been decided
that the latter condition is the case, and has
been proved by the recent experiments of
Prof. Giavanni Poll of Milan, upon dogs by
first producing Zyinotic disease in 70 days,
and neutralizing the ferment by the ad
minstration of 'an alkaline sulphite, ar
resting the process of fermentation up)n
the principle of adding a preparation of
lime to a barrel of cider to arrest
the vinous fermentation. These experi
ments of Professor Polli enable the veteri
nary surgeon to extend his usefulness, and
the domestic physician to snatch many a
useful life from an untimely grave. How
many brave men have stood the storm of
battle—been wounded in the late war—ad
mitted to the hospital, with perhaps a
shattered bone—amputation is performed,
the case does well for a few days. Thekind
hearted surgeon soon sees a change; appe
tite gone, the rigor supervenes, till it is too
plainly seen that the pus has been absorbed
from the stump, producing a ferment in
the blood, with death soon to follow. The
discovery of the distinguished Italian Pro
fessor. in the hands of the surgeon, has
changed the scene from death to that of life.
So,likewise, with the veterinary surgeon, en
abled to preserve the life of a useful animal
to its owners, thus materially adding to the
prosperity, happiness and wealth of this
great and prosperous people. Glanders are
recognized by ulceration of the lining mem
brane of the nose;—the formation of pus
tules and commonly situated in the
&plum nasi. These pustular eruptions
soon ulcerate and discharge pus of a
sticky, greenish color, rapidly drying up
when spread over the nostrils and sinking
in water, owing, as is supposed, to too much
albumen and no oil or pus-cells.
There is one phenomenon never absent in
this disease, and that is the enlarged lym
phatic gland under the jaw; hence the com
mon name given to the affection—glan
ders. The lecturer stated that there were
many wrong ideas entertained not only in
regard to th contagious nature of the dis
ease, but also in regard to its incurability
and even fatality. The glanders is no more
contagious than the discharge from the nose
of a horse with catarrh, as the pus of ca
tarrh, if introduced into the circulation,
will produce glanders, thence catarrh often
terminates in glanders, because of this ab
sorption. This is readily understood whea
it is said the "case is running, or bordering
on glanders." Horses with glanders will
live and work for years; which has caused
dissatisfaction with local laws prohibiting
the use of glandered horses. The curability
of this disease depends on whether the ani
mal is in good condition when attacked and
free from tubercles of the lungs. These
being favorable, a cure in any case can
readily be effected.
Fresh specimens of sections, taken from
an animal, placed at the disposal of the lec
turer, for the purpose of illustrating the
lecture, were exhibited to the audience,
showing the morbid change that had taken
place within the lungs, throat and mem
brane of the nose. At the close of the lec
ture, the Doctor showed the manner of
generating nascent hydrogen, for the pur
pose of detecting the presence of the alka
line sulphate in the secretions of animals
under its effects, for the purpose of cure of
glanders.
WRIGHT'S CuatilAti .F.LA V Wiz
Ptus_concentrated Extracts Of Vanilla, Bose, Lemon
Orange, Almond, Raspberry, Strawberry, Phio A ppls
and Celery, for flavoring Ice Creatu, Syrups, Jellies,
Puddings, &c,, composed by one of our first Chemins,
who made It his especial study for years. To prodnos
an article strictly pure and wholesome, retaining tin
me flavor of the fruit, &c,, In It very concentrated
form, and now off red to the public with the greaten
confidence in their giving entire satisfaction to the
purchaser. For sale Retail by
COLTON & CLARK, Walnut and Broad.
W. L. MADDOCK, ill South Third.
DAVID B. GRAHAM, Sixth and Green.
BOBT. S. BOWER, Third and Germantown road.
•
MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No, UN Chestnut SI.
W. H. &WERE% Germantown.
And Wholesale by
R. & G. A WRIGHT,
rigivAßY SETT).—Twenty-five barrels Prime Ca
nary Seed in store and for Bale by WOBJECHLAN &
CO., No, 122 Walnut street;
NEW PUBLICATIONES;
130 OKS 1. BOOKS! BOOKS!
30 GIFTS, BUT LOWER PRISES.
SAVE 'TOUR TIME.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
APPLY FOR
LEYPOLDT'S PRICE LIST
OF
HOLIDAY BOOKS,
AUERICAIS AND FOREIGN.
Only Choice Works,
In Choice Editions
And Choice Bindings,
All the New American Books
SOLD AT A LARGE DISCOUNT.
F. LEYPQLD T.
Publisher and Bookseller,
NO. 1323 CHESTNUT Street, up stairs.
The above list mailed gratis, on application. del&Sti
3PVIIMEIMMISFPf:W BOO LifrrA V n RE ew AD
Juv Y e:
nile volume, prettily illustrated. By Miss Harriet B.
McKeever. 1 vol. 16mo.
Also, NEW EDITIONS OF WOODC.LIFF. By Ear•
z let B. McKeever.
EDITH'S MINISTRY. In one volume.
IsLrN El 3 IN E. or. KATE V t_NToN.
THE FLOLTNCED ROBE. AND WHAT IT COST'S.
With frontispiece
Miss McKeever's popularity as an authoress, and the
elevated character of he.- writing., have given to them
a standard character equal to those of any feina:e
writer of thesresent day.
_HOLIDAY BOOKS.
JOSEPHUS. An elegant edition in 4 vois. Demy
octavo.
MRS. BIGOUBNEY'S POEMS. An Illustrated edi
tion.
SINAI AND ZION. With illustrations.
BRUMB.I. A CHER'S PARABLES. Illustrated.
ALL NEW, ILLUSIB.ATED, AND JUVENILE
BOOKS for the Holidays.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
No 25 South Sixth street.
BOOKS FOR PHE-Sk....NTS.
CHILDRIIN'S BOOKS, DIARIES
BI BLES, PRAYER BOOKS
AMERICAN STANDARD WuRKS
T. B. PETERSON S BROTHERS
No. 306 CHTNUT Street,
store Open FN. -1.11i13‘79
VALLTA FILE STANDARD WORKS FOR PRE
SENTS.
A PPLETO.N'S NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
RELORD OF THE 11.E.ISELLIoN. 1:3 Frank
Moore.
WASEINGTON IRVING'S WORKS.
WA VRRLY NOVELS.
III(IFEls;8' WORKS.
(;01..1)NICIFS ANIMATED NATURE
IIAh7"I N'S FRANcE— LOUIS THE HTH.
.MACAULEY's ENGLAND AND ESSAYS.
ERI V A LE'S H lal ORY OF THE ROMANS.
Wlib a general msortineut of Rooks of real value at
reduced rates. JAS. K. t.1.1.10N,
del till :13 S. Sixth street.. above Cricstrn.
Tsl W BOOK—BY 111.1: Almon OF "COTTA
FAMILY."
WENIFRED BERTRAM AND THE WORLD SHE
LIVED IN. 12ruo.
All the wurkb by this popuiar author coast sully on
baud.
Illustrated Books,Standard Juvenile and Toy Boob
in every varlty.
For sale oy _ _
A L.L.F.T.PB LIFE OF PH.L.I_LOB.—TB_E LIFE OF
Ll RE:111.130R, !Swanton and Cheap Player, by Geary
Greek .Professor In the Univeraity of Pend.
aylvania wilt& Suppiementary ay on Philidori
Chess Author and Chose Ployer, by Thaasile Vol Hal
debrand and de Laza, Envoy Extraordinary and 211:to
toter Plenipotentiary of the Hing of Pniasia, at nu
Court of Saxe-Weimar. 1 voL, octavo, ){ venom fia
Lop. recoil 415. LaLely published b
B. H. B AGO..
r. 05137 Bout& Fourth Meal.
HOLIDAY PREEIEN'TS.—THE RABBIT; Priest $l.
BOISE OF WASFIINUTON: cl 25. 1.0 ANUS
OF ENGLAND: 51541. PARLOR SION C.SI.ENTS: 52 one hundred amusing Grimes and Puzzles, in four
boxes, each complete in itself. The most appropriate
and beautiful of Holiday Presents for the young of
both sexes'—_Y. Y. Rran,./ixt.
J. B. LIPPINCO'IT No, 715 Market street:
SMITR, ENGLISH S CO., No. North Sixth
street. de:4,11,15,19,21-0:
AVALUABLE BOOK FOR PRESET.ITA.TION.—
TIIE .)11LITA_R.1" and NAVAL HISTORY OF
THE REBELLION. Complete In one .arge volume
~f ..so pages. Numerous Plates and Maps. Published
by L. APPLETON & CO. mold only by subscription.
This is the moat Rill and complete worm on the late
Rebellion issued, _
JAMES K. SrMON, Agent,
33 South Sixth street, snore Chestnut.
dela-M. Office of the New American Cyc opedia:
IliC0.)1 TeX: CO al TA
List of the amount of Income Tax " paid to the
i.overnment by the realdents of l'hiladelphta and
Bucks county, for the cast year. is received this day,
and for sale, price One Dollar at
T. B. YETI:MON & BROTHERS".
ms Chestnut street.
The largest assortment of Books of all Lauds.
, u,tahle G r the Holidays and at the lowest prices, will
he found for sale at YET F.8....a0N5', stni l'hesto ut. street.
II CH ENS'," WORES IRV I NG'S WORKS
LOUYER'S NON - M. 6! WAVERLY NOVELS
The largest assortment In this city. and the finest
bindings, for sale at lower prices than anywhere else.
will be found at the "CHEAP SELLING BOOK
HOUSE" of
lIIILDREN'S BOOKS AND GIFT BOOKS OF
all hinds. The largest assortment iu this city, and
tor sale at the lowest priors, wtil be found at the
"CLeap Bookselling and Publishing House of
T, B. PETERSON dc BROS..
de2l-21 111 Line.irnut street.
ILLUSTRATED 'WORKS! fAti DAkb BOOKS!
POETS! etc. The largest assortment of all kinds of
books; t meet all ages, all tastes, and all pockets, will
he found for sale at lower prices thou anywhere eLe,
. . _ .
EMORIAL OF THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
—A few copies of this Interesting and valuable Me
mortal are on nand. All who have not copies are urged
to call early. It will be a choice (lift tbr the pr.seut
Holidays, For sale by the Agent, JA.. K. SI HON,
IN 0.53 South Sixth street, Office of Appleton's Cyclope
dia. dels-st/
AM} BARR'S Blank Books and Stationery, liot
ei Market St. Old Booka bought and exchanged. 0c.30-4fl
Economy in Fuel.
STEVTART COOK STOVE,
The Best Co . ok Stove in America
It performs more,
I With less Fuel,
Than any other Stove in use.
far Sole Agent for Philadelphia,
J. S. CLARK,
1008 Marker street.
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITOHENER, OR
EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or
public institutions In TWENTY DIFFERENT
SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air
urn aces, Portable Heaters,. Lowdown Grates, Firm
board Stoves, Bath Boilers, btewhole Plates Broilers,
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the
manufacturers
CHASE, SHARPE & THOMPSON,
026,th,s,tu,Sn4 No. 209 North Second street,
114 THOMAS k. DIXON & SONS,
&Late Andrews Dixon.
No. 1.32.1 CHESTNUT street, Pklladellthla.
Oppoe Ito United dtates Atka,
ofacturers of
LOW-DOWN,
PARLOR.
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firea,
ALSO.
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Building%
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS
AND
OBIrdNEY-CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATFIBOILERS. 4C I -,
oat WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
rzyv:4:4:l4
QHBATIELLie FEIIf.—LOWJELL PAT.e,nra' REAP
thiSheatblng Felt for Ships; also, Johnson Paten
Woolifting Felt for StearnPlpes and Hollers, In ator.
and for sale by waxx..l , a GRAM, Lith aly Soup
Delaware avenue.
ILIXSTP.ATED WORKS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
JA3.ID3 S. CLAXTON.
(SuwesBor to W. S. ,S A. Martaert).
6 Chestnut. strew.
T. B. PETERSON .1. BROTHERS.
$b chestout street
T. B. PETERSON &
&A; Chestnut street
THE GENUINE
AUCTION SALES.
AM A. FREFivr Aiv BtTOI:IO.NEER. IQO. 401
Wal aria street.
15.
This sale, at at 12 o'clock. no BB on. wL
ISTOORS.—Particulers to-morrow.
LOTS, 24TH WARD-4 Lots. York at, between Ha
milton and lanore sta, Hamilton Village, together 55
by IW feet • Orphans' Cburt Sale—Zstate of Samuel
Bear, Jr.. a nitnor.
NORRIS eT, AND TRENTON AVENUE—Three
Houses and Lot, N. W. corner Norris at and the Tren
ton RR., 453.' by 100 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate
of George C Collins, deed.
- VINE ST—Dwellings Nos 2203, 2203 and 2207 Vine st
with the lot. 48 by 69% feet. Same Estate.
4TH AND SPItIICE--The three story brick house
and lot, N. E. corner of 4th and Spruce eta, 20 by 83
feet
.14i" 2h is is a valuable, business location.
I.IARL ST—A frame house and lot, Earl st. above
Thompson. 15th Ward- 15 by 1745:, feet. Orphans' (burl
Sate—Estate, of Healy McCormick,
EARL ST—A frame house between Thompson and
Belgrade ste, 17 by 13214 feet, 317 be ground rent per
annum. Same Estate.
No. 2615. 21ST ST—A three story brick hous4 and
lot 2St above Spruce. 16 by 675. feet. 357 ground rent
Per annum. kliir Sale Peremptory.
N. 608 N. Tel.D ST—O brick two frame
hour o es. with the LR lot, 18 by 69 ne
feet. 3d e a t.. above above Green.
Grphans' thurt&sle— Estate of James Smart, dec'd.
AMERICA ST, 19TH WA ltD—A lot, America. late
Washington et. below Dauphin, 19th Ward, 90 by 1213
feet to Philip et. Same Estate.
MOUNT PLEASANT ST, 20TH WARD—Dwelling,
by 100 feet. Same Estate
MOUNT PLEASANT ST—Two lots yf ground. on
the Email side of Mount Pleasant et. one west of
Minor' the other of Esher st, each IHys by RIO feet.
Same Estate.
No. WS VINE ST—Three story brick dwelling, Vine
et. below sth, isy by tiSY.' feet. Orphans' Cburt Sale—
Estate uf George onp, dee'd.
OW Handbills with lull descriptions may be bad•al
the Auction &or e.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SALE.
TO REALESTATE OPERATORS.
Will be solo at very low ratee, to a rainy who will
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in Ma
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well and increase
in value, Tor particulars apply at the auction store.
MA BEET Erf. STORES—At private sale, the valu
able four-story btick store S. E. corner of Market and
Bank sta. In first rate condition. Terms accost/am
datiM—
a The imbstant:al property at the S. E. corset
of Market and Strawny sta. In excellent order.
These properties will be sold so as to pay a good in
terest on the investment.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge
road, 9 miles from toe State House. known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c. at the store.
Property No. af th t? sou Front s Lombard at4l b M t.O fee do lids and
Su acres, Germantown
37 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do do
8 Building Lots. south Twenty-second at
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce eta
Dwelling with side yard. Darby road
Brown-scene store, Second st. near Chestnut
Residence and large lot. Burlington
do No. ad south Tenth st
do do 418 south Eleventh st
Dwell ng , ssO Pine st
do 5 1 '8 Fond st
5 acres c f Land. Federal ~t.Twrntv.slxib. Ward
VA LI - A.BLE STOKE, ell E• 4 TNIT'i rST—A. very
valuable business property on ihd.nut st, having two
fronts—in goOd orcer. Sc. Occupancy with the deed.
IN . I . THOMAS et SONS. AUCTIONEERS. Mu. ai
and 141 South FOURTH street.
SAV:vs OP STOOKS AND RE.d A.. ESTATE
at the Exchange, every TITE;DAY, at 12 o'cloes n, n-
Handbills of each property issued separAte , ,
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2..4.41 rata.
logues 1 , onsuphlet form, giving nth der-exit/non&
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE 5..1 L,E
Prtrled rutalugues, comprising Ra - t' ra, hundred
:hou.sane. dollars, Including every delwrip•.!..m city
and country property, front the smallest dwellings to
the must tlegal.t mansions: elegant country seats,
farms tuslne.s plopertles.
WO - YLRNITORE 541.V , 3 AT THS AUCI'IOD
SI ORE EVERY THURSDAY.
Particular attention given to sales at prlrat.
reendenceA, an.
ate SHARES BLACK CREEK IMPROVEMENT
La:VI PAO. Y. - -
ON TUESDAY, JAN, 2,
At 12 o'clock 130011. at the Ex, t ange—
For account of whom It may concern
Eg:o :tharea Biack Creek Improvement Co.
CHoICE FIN6LISH A'D AMERICAN BOOKS
On THURSDAY AI'T E RNO( IN.
•
Dec nut. at the auction store. a choicerolleclon of
rare and valuable English and Atnertcan 13 Joh,. a No.
wan) finely illustrated works. Ine!uded are the fol
k:ming. Audubon's Birds and t...,!uadrapeds. Waverly
Waltun's Angler, WilCe' Exploring: Expedi.
t:on. tin's' Antiquities, Sir Willlont Jonea' We,rts.
titakspeare's etei, all tine English editions.
SECOND SALE AT LA PIERRE HOUSE.
-- - _
PEtt.l Ott FURNITURE. MIRRORS, CIiaSIDE
LIERS CARPICTS. ctv.
On FRIDAY MORNING,
--- - - ,
Dec. 2:2d. at le o'clock. the Pierre Home, Broad
str..et, below Chestnut St., will be continued the sale of
the col ire Furniture, including 7.'s chambers, all
:urnt.ised in the best manner with walnut ‘ , ..srdrobas,
bedsteads. wn...listand-s, tine hair mattresses, bolsters
and pilloss‘.4, Brusse s and other carpets, &c.
May be examined at s o'clock on the morning orsale.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Modern RESIDENCE, with
3 aces. Mann*Lm st. Germantown.
VALUABLE LOT Warren st, west of rth.
MORTGAGE, first, class well seenreel
mertgage of t...5`
THOMAS BIRCH SON. AUCTIONEERS AN/
COMNITRAION MERCHANTS,
No. lite CHEST:N. - UT street.
(Rear entrance HOT Ransom street.)
Household Furniture of every description received or
Consignment.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY DIMMING.
Salm of Furniture at dwellings amended to on the most
Reasonable Terms.
F. TR OP REAL... - TATE, STOOKS, din., AT TEM
EXCH . A
Thomas Birch & Son respecthilly Inform theit
riends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sal e of Reel Estate by auction and at private sale
Sale at So. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOtSEHOLD tit ; RINITCRE. ROSE
WOOD PIANOFORTES, FINE CARPETS, SIDE
BOARDS, MIRROR..., &c.
ON FRIDA\
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store. Nc. 1110 Cheetah
street.. will be sold—
An assortment of superior furniture, Including vel
vet, Brussels and Ingrain carpets: elegant carved oak
and walnut sideboards; parlor suits of rosewood and
walnut furniture, in plush and reps; walnut parlor
suits finished In oil and varnish; secretary and book.
cases; wardrobes; extension dining tables; spring and
hair matresses; marble top tables: cottage chamber
snits: 1 rench plate mantel and pier mirrors: framed
engravings, &e.
.P1A.: , ..10 FORTES AND MELODEONS.
1 rosewood grand piano, made by Willielm k. Schuyler
1 do square flu 'do Vogt.
1 do melodeon.
MOSES NATHAN'S. AUCTIONEER AND COH
'gr.:4loN MMHG/LINT,
Southeast corner Sixth and 111- , street&
The sale will continue audi every article Is dis
posed of.
AT PRIVATE SALE FOR HALF THE lISTrAI
BELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting case, open fs,'e, English paten;
lever watches, of the most approvedbest m.akers
tine gold hunting case and open face detached lever
end lepine watches; ladles' int gold watches; fine gold
Anaextmn lever watches; duplex and other watches.
Fine silver hunting case and open face American
English, ISwlss and other lever watches: Pine silver
leptne watches; English, Swiss and French watches, In
hunting cases, double cases and open face: tine gold
vest, neck, chatelaine, fob and guard chains; tine gold
Jewelry of every description; fowling pieces*, re.
volvers,
BILLIARD TABLE.
IMMEMIgM!
Several building lots, In Camden. N. J., Fifth sac
Chestnut streets.
FLR E P.E.OOF CHEST.
Large size fireprth (chest, 6 feet high by S.Sti feet wide.
made by Silas C. Herring. .
Also, a small Salamander fireproof chest.
MONO Y TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, on goods of every
description.
B scow, Ja., AUCTIONEER.
Isrs) oRDATIWT street
L. It P. GEOSHOLTZ'S SECOND SPECIAL SALE
OF RICH PARIS GOODS.
On THURSDAY EVENING NEXT,
At 7.' 2 O'ClOck.at Scoit's Are Gallery, Chestnut st.
SPECIAL SALE or FINE FRENCH ARTISTIC
BRONZES
- - -
Just received per steamer Reels, the importation of
Messrs. Viii Bras.
On FRIDAY EV "iiINING NEXT,
1d Inst. at 7, 2 o'clock, at the Art fiallery, lON Chest
nut street', will be sold a line collection or elegant
bronze figures and groups, comprising the &ibis its of
Sculpture, Agriculture, Columbus, Rubens and Van
dyke. Francis 1 , and•Cbarles V.. Don Quiz otte, Vulcan
and Pluto, Diana de Claby, Don Oesar and Don Juan.
dc., fie, All Just received by above named firm
ti urn Paris.
The collection will be arranged for examination on
Thursday.
Y .301111 B. MYERS dt CO., ACCTIONEKIIS
Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank
LARGE PRREMPTiaIIY SALE ON BOOTS, BROILS,
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, ao.
ON TUESDAY MORN - UM. 26,
Will be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, Ohl FOUR
MONTHS' CRKDIT, about 1200 packages boots, shoes.
balnaorals, cavalry boots, of city and Emhart)
manufacture,. Open for c47.rni Atlcn with catalogues
early on the morning of
SAMUEL C. COOK, AUCTIONEER.
No. 124 South FRONT street.—
Peremptory Sale.
100 CA SE-S PRIN E CASSIA.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. DEO 22,
At 10 o'clock, at U. J. Fell Br.. Bro. store, N. 120 South
Front street, WILL RE SOLD, for gold, on account of
whom it may concern
-100 cases Prime Cassia. delo,lt
VMS & HARVEY ! aucrornmab.
Storeth sh. Thomas & Sons.)
No. 833 Chestnut street.
,FtriiNfrum SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
SALES .&T IaBIDENCES will receive issuliculio
attention.
JFITZPATRICK & C 0.,. .4.UCITIONEE &9 . NEW
. Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT street, adja
cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Markoe
House and other popular Hotels. •
.FUENESI3,IBRINLEY & CO.. No. 615 CBE S TNUT
and No. 612 JAYNE street.
pinup FORD 41% 00_,_.
VO 4.UOTIONEERS. BM, 525
MARKET and 522 DEDINUCS streets.
MORNING
UDR BALE--The Good-will, Lease and Fixtnres of
1 the well-known METROPOLITAN HOTEL,No. R
623 ARCH street, now doing a thriving business. ea.
eons for selling, Illness of one of the partners., de2o-20,
A.I7CTION SALES.
BY BABBITT & CO.. .c.IJOI/ONEER.S.
Crush owe r. ,
No. P.M MAMMY street, Auction
corner o Baur street.
••• V* • ‘,..• • • •-• • • .4. •• • .•• '1 • •I• • 4 3 , "
T. L. ASHIMIDOE t CO.,
ACCT/Ori ERHA3S .
LICI/IUOB4§.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street,
parr.ADELPHIA.
Established for the Bale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to FamilieSl
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Pprter and Brown
• Stoat,
N9w so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Invaliou.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
CI hese Butt es hold one Pint )
The above being of the very best quality, it must be
admitted the price is exceedingly LOW..
It Is elivered to all parts of the city - without extra
c.bar.e.
Brandies', Wines. Gins, Whiskiesoke., eke.
Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, Or Csak.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lowei
than by any other house.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sure
cute for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA. CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
BAY RUM, PICKLES., SAUCES,
SARDINES, &c
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout—English
and t-cotch Ales. deiztft
CHAMTAGNE WINES.
WIDOW CLICQUOT BIDET AND CHAeTDON'E ,
GREEN SEAL, SILLERY AND VIIRZE
NA Y, HEMS: O IOE, GEISLER
AND YIN ROYAL.
Also Sparklll - 4: RHINE, WINES, all of Fresh Ito
por:atioas, for sale by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
B. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE , pT_TN-a,O-N"-,
151 8011TH FEOIET ST., 80LE A01;117.
WLNILS.—The attention of the trade 1a solicited tt
the followin g very choice. Wines. fin' axle by
tris..
JOSEPH F. D 101%., No. 151 South Front street
above Walnut:
rs A DELRAS—' -Old Island, 8 years old.
SHERRlE'S—Campbell Co., s'ngle, double sor
triple (rape, E. Crosse di Sons. Rudolph, Topaz, Mei
Spanish. Crown ape F. Valletta.
PORTS--Vallette, Vi en° Velho Real. Denton t.n.e.
Rebello Valente d. Co.. Vintinzes MI6 to
CLARETS—C 2 `ruse Fila Freree and 67..,Eatephe Chai
can Rotolo y.
VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan, Brice di Co.
3.lThiCAT—de Fran
CHAMPAGNE];— —= L it Irrony, .1391cten Star,'
de Venoge, Her Majesty and Rua] Cabinet and - otheo brands.
LSE WEGLEBY.—Choice lots of old Wbeat, rtyt
and Bourbon Whisky. fbr sale by E. P. 1111)101B.
TON. 5 North FRONT Street. Iyls
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
.1. AND COUI'.:TY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
DANIEL WOODRUFF, deceased. The Auditor ap
pointed by the Court, to audit. settle and adjust the
account of Edward S. Lawrence. Administrator of the
Estate of said deceased. and to makedistribution of the
balance in the bands of the accountant. will meet the
part 48 interested for the purposes of his appointment.
on THURSDAY, the 4th day of January, last at 4
o'clock. P. M., at his office, No. Zw Vine street, in the
,ity of Phitadelphin.
delt-tu,th,s.nt•j EDW. S. CAMPBELL, Auditor.
VSTATE OF INIA_BOA_RET B. RUNTBR, deed.—
Letters Testamentary upon the above Alstate
having been granted by the Register of Wills to
JOHN A. BROWN. of the City of Philadelphia. all
persons indebted will make payment, and those hay.
log claims. present the same without delay, to his
Attorney, WILLI' AL `.t F. JUDSON. No. 708 Walnut
street. nolLth,6t•
STATEOF JOHN SCHERER, dee'd..—NOTICE
124—Letters of Administration on the Estate of John
hclierer, decd, having beep 'ranted to the nnder
signed, all persons Indebted to the said estate, are re
quested to make payment, and those having claims to
make them known without delay to
JACOB RECH,
C.A.ROLLs..;E L. SCHERER,
Administrators, 712 Girard avenue.
n 024 thin.
ESTATE OF JAMES D. FLETCHER, deceased.—
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of James D.
Fletcher, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indented to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having claims, to
present. them to Peter Fletcher, Attleboro'. Bucks
county, Pa.. Charles Pelfer, Thirty-eighth street, above
Market, fExectitors. or to their Attorney, Henry M.
Dechert, No. 209 South Fifth street. notes th.,3l*
LETTER OF ADMINISTRATION having been
S
nted to the subscriber upon the estate of ANN
CARLILE, a deceased. all persons indebted to the same
will make payment, 1111(1 those having claims present
them to REDMAN COOPER, Administrator, No. 3.5
south Second street. nol6-th-61..
~EI)ICAL.
OPAL DEZTALLINA,
A superior article Tor cleaning the Teeth, destruyint
uatmalcalm which infest them giving tone to thi
gums, and leaving • feeling of fragra nce and perthot
cleanliness In the month. It may used daily, ant
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding glum
while the aroma and detersiventes will recommend II
to every one. Being composed with the assistance at
the Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, it is cone
dently ()trued as a RELIA - TILE autetiMte for the an
certain trusties formerly In vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent.
of the DE:NM1...1...U.1A, advocate Its uses: It contain,
nothing to prevent Its unreetrained employment
Made only by
_
JAMEB T. SEWN, Apothecary,
Broad and Sprnce strezeo,
For sale by Druggists generally, and
?red i Brown, D. L. Stackhouse,
Hansard & Co., RO ten C. Davit,
G. R. Reen,y, Geo. C. Bowers,
lasso H. Ray, Mario Shivers,
C. H. Needles, Q.J. S.cattergood,
T. J. Husband, 7. G. Turepeony . Cc
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle,
Thomas Weaver, James N. .I±.4u-k.s,
Wllliatu.H. Webb, E. Bringhunt & CO ,
James L. Risphare, Dyott dt Co.,
Hughes ,t. Coombe, H. 0.131a1r,
Hoary A. Bower, Wyeth , Bro.
ESTLACK'S DIPHT :
lozenges are a safe and
loughs. Sore Throat. .
sRId LOZENGES.—These
speedy cure for,Olphtheria,
coarseness and Bronchial
thrum. THOS. ESTLACK,
of Eighteenth and Alarizei
,noS4irtial
of feaions generally. Try t
Jr.. bruggist, S. W.c net
streets, Philadelphia.
1I U CATIOA
TIRAWING SCHOOL.—The SECOND QUARTER
_Li of the Franklin Institute Drawing School, under
the Supeitutendence of Mr. JOHN KERN. will com
mence on MONDAY, December 18th lest,and he con
tinned on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings,
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
TERMS—FIVE DOLLARS PER QUARTER. Pupils un
der twenty-one years of age will be entitled to attend
the Lectures of the Institute without additional
charge.
Persons entering before January Bth, will be able to
obtain a full quartet.
For Tickets of Admission, apply at the Hall of the
Institute, No. 15 South Seventh street.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
Actuary.
F FALL SESSION OF ZdISS ARROW'S
r73.IIMLINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will com
mence on WednesdaY. September 13th. at hel
residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets,
Philadelphia. REFEnmemrs :—Rev. G._Fro len Hare,
D. D. Rev. Themes Brainerd , D. D., W. H. Allen, Mao
late President of Girard Dollen. IYI7-],y°
BEAL ESTATE.
TrALIJABLE GROUND FOR SALE LOW.—Lot,
I northwest cor. of Seventeenth street and Columbia
avenue: 177 feet front by 175 feet deep; three fronts.
Also lot, southeast corner of Seventeenth and Jeffer
son streets• 356 feet front by 172 feet deep; three fronts. i
These lots n the finest Improving part of the city will
make a desirable investment,
Apply to
de2o-3t*
BONSA.LL BROTHERS,
116 North Ninth street.
BTTLDFL4G LOT FOR fi&L IL—A Valuable Building
Lot, having three fronts, situate on southeast cor
ner of Christian And Sixteenth streets, Wantaining in
front on Christian street 264 feet by 133 feet on Sixteenth
street, through to Montrose street, which Is 40 feet in ,
width. 41, Id. GUMMY & SONS, 1500 Walnut atreet.
ESTALTIL
ORPN.A.ICS' COURT SALR—ESTATP., Or
JAlktvg SMART, deceased: —JA.11.1338
, Anctioneer.—Under authority 6f tha
Orphans' Court, for tee City and County of Philadel
phia, on WEDIC722DAY. Dec. 27, 1865, at 12 o'clock,
Noon t will be followinglic Sale at the Philades
phia
Exchange, the described Real Estate. late
the property of James Smart, deceased, vim No I.
Dwellings. No. 608 Third street.—One brick and two
frame houses, with the lots thereto belonging. and the
appurtenances, situate on the W. aide of Third street..
about 72 feet northward from the corner of Green et..
18 by 69 feet.
•
80. 2 (No. 5 in the order of Court).—Lot, America
street. below Daupnin street, Nineteenth Ward. A. lot
of ground with the Improvements and appurtenances,
in the late district of Kensington, on the easterly side
of America (late Washington) street, 60 feet swath
wardly from Dauphin street.being 80 feet front, and 12
feet's inches deep, to Philip street.
N 0.3 (No. 6 In the order), DWE.LLING, Mount Plea
sant street f Twent , eth Ward. A brick dwelling house
and lot on Mount Pleasant street (late Penn district).
1834 by 100 feet,
Nos. 4 and 5 (Nes. 7 and 8 in order of Court,), LOTS,
Mount Pleasant street, a lot of ground on the south side
of Mount,Pleasant street, 42 feet 4%.' inches west from.
Minor street: 18y, by NO feet, to a 12 feet wide alley.
A lot of ground on the south Hide of Mount Pleasant
street, 126 lett .34; of an inch west of Esher street; 18;i by
160 feet; to a 12 feet wide alley,
..1"" Clear of all incumbrance. Aar 850 to be paid on
each at the time of sale.
. _
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk, O. C.
MARY SMART , Administrators.moues H. filiiART I
JAAM.I A. FREEDlAN„Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut etreet.
PUBLIC k , ALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer.—VALUAßLE PROPERTY.—Broad
and Race streets. City Armory.— Under authority of
an ordinance, approved November 25th. 1865. On
WEDNESDAY , January 10th.1886, at 12 o'clock. noon,
will be soul at Public bale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described Real Estate, viz: All
that valuable lot of ground, and the building formerly
known r.B the Broad street Market House, latterlr as
the City Armory; thereon erected, on the east side of
Broad street, 58 feet south of Race street, in the Tenth
Ward of the city: containing in front 58 feet, and ex
tending in depth 120 feet to Good Will Street, which
conne , is Race and Cherry streets.
4. be building is well known to be a most substantial
structure, with cellars beneath, extra walls, ornamen
tal front, and would do for any _business requiring
strength.
fru - Only one fifth of the purchase money Will be re
quired, if desired by the purchaser.
Plan and survey by the district Surveyor, at the
Auction Store.
ga - e5OO to be bald at the time of sale.
by order of the Commissioner of city property.
JAMES A. Pi:GERMAN, Auctioneer,
de14,21,28ja4 Store, 4 Walnut street.
ORPHANS' COURT SAL—Estate or
itREHEIVRY McCORMICK E.,
deceased.—JA67l;'S A.
MAN, Auctioneer. Under authority of
the Orphans' Court, tor the City and ektunty of
Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAY, December 27th,
1865. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public
Sale, at the Philadelplaia Exchange, the following
described Real Estate, late the property of Henry
.I.lcLormick, deceased, viz: .No. 1. FRAME HODS.%
Farl street, above Thompson street, 5.11 that certain
lot or ground with the frame messnage thereon
erected, or the rmrtheastwardly side of Earl street, 115
teet nortbwestwardly rrom Thompson street, in the
ism Ward: containing i , front on earl street 15 feet,
and in depth 174 feet 6 inches.
No. 2. FRAME HO L'a.E. Earl street, between
Tbomnson ami Belgrade. Ail tt al lot of ground with
Ibe messuage thereon erected on the northeLstwardly
side of Earl street, between Thump-on and Belgrade
streets. isth Ward: containing in trout on Earl street 17
feet 6 mcnes, and ite depth 12-2 feet 6 inches,
Subject to a ground rent at $l7 5o per annum.
„ , :n to be paid on each at the time of sale.
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK.. C.erk U.O.
HENRY C. THOM esON Ad unniitratOr.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 422 Walnut street.
CT; ORPHAN ~* COURT SALE—Estate of SAM .
rill Ul2 L BEAR. J R.. a minor, JAMES A. FREE-
A LUTR,YURjf street, below Thirty
l'wi.nty-fourth Ward 1. nder auth , .rity Of the
orphan. I, tant .f r the CI and t oun ty n (Philadelphia,
on N% E DNEDA Y. Dec. •rto. at is o'clock. noon,
will he sold at public sal.. at the Philadelphia .11x
t t.. nee. the l'orowlng described Real Estate isle the
property of intact Ifrar, Jr , nimur, deceased,
intert-A. of. In and to, 4 certain lots of'
grciund on the north sine of York street. between
urg.aret streets, forrcerly in the.• village of Hamilton,
mete Twenty•fourth Ward: beginning ~ ) U feet west of
:' , locire Street. and contalinior together in front on
Y Olt: street .5.5 feet and is deep.
:subject to the Widow's dower.
47 - 11ae owners Of the remain inging four-fifilas will
jinn in the sale, purchaser obtaining a clear title to the
:ri ele.
Rh to be paid at the time - of sale.
1.,y the Chttrt,
R. A. MERRICK, Clerk, 0. C.
JJl3.ls: WAGGONER., Guardian,
J AI Fs A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store 42 Walnut .treet.
c4IIORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estate late of
'• GEORGE C. COLLINS, deceased—TAMES A..
EXAN. Auctioneer.— rod.u. authority of the Or
pin os Court for the City and County of Philadelphia,
on WED:NE:6I)AV. Dec.:. rS63. at 12. o'clock, Noon,
will be sold at Pubiic Sale at the Philadelphia Ex
change. the following described Real Estate, late the
pronerty of George C. Collins, deceased, viz: No. I.
HOUSES, NORRIS Street and Trenton avenue, (19th
Ward: a lot of ground with the three threestory brick
boosts thereon, at the N. W. corner of Norris street
and the Phila. and Trenton R. R., 30s feet east of Am
ber street, 19th Ward; being 49 feet 7.‘,, bootie; front on
Norris street, and lOu feet deep to a:10-feet wide street.
N0..11. DWELLINGS, tart, f.t115 and =1: VINE street.
A lot of grodnd with the three three-story brick houses
thereon. en the north side of Vine street, 16 feet west
ward from Twenty second street. 45 feet front on Vine
street, and 64 feet 9 inches more or lees deep. to a three.
ieet la ice ahoy, with the use theroof.
C>_ cos to le Raid on each at the time of sale.
By Use Court h A, MERRICK Clerk 0. C.
MARLA LOUISA COLLLN.S..Executrix.
JAM A, FRE'EIf AN. AuOtloneer,
Store 422 Walnut street.
pORPHANS' COURT SA.LE.—Eatate of GEOR.GE
COPP. deces.sed. JAMES. 4. FREEMAN,
A llctioneer.—Three-story Br. D WELLING. Nu. 435
VINE Street. —ruder authority of the Orphans' Court.
for the City and County of Philadel;.hla. On
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2.7 tn, 1565. at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at Public Sale. at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described Real _Estate, late the
property of George Copp. deceased, viz—All that
certain int of ground and three-story brick messuage
and two-story back building thereon erected on the
north side of Vine street, 15 feet 7's inches east of
Fifth street. In the Twelfth Ward; containing in font
on Vine street, 15 feet inches, and lu depth 69 feet 5
inchesto a 3 feet wide alley, with the use thereof.
.tcar $lO O to he paid at the tune of sale.
by the Court, E. A. MERItICR, Clerk, 0. C.
BARBARA. COPP, Adruinistratrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 4th Walnut street.
REAL ESTATE. JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer, BUSLN.TIESS LOCATION N. E. cor
nerourth and Spruce streets:on WEDNE ,I DAY.Dec.
EI F
27,1865 at 13 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the iollowing described
real estate, viz: all that lot of ground, with the three
story brick dwelling house and back bui.dings, and the
lot of gi onnd then to belonging, situate at the north
east corner of Fourth and Spruce streets in the Fifth
Ward: 20 feet front and sn feet deep to a 3-feet alley.
(euhJect to the restriction that no building, other than
a bath or milk house shall be erected on the rear of
the lot, or a greater heighth than 10 feet.)
4 , 4, - ,-- Halt the purchase money may remain, If de
sired,
SIC , O to he psid at the time of sale.
JAW Fs A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street.'
PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A. FREE.
,1::;i hi AN, Auctioneer.—D WELLLN(4 HOUSE, No.
South Twenty-first street. on WEDNFISDAY.
December 27th, 1645. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at
Public Sale, with Jot rrserve at the Philadelphia Ex
hange. the following described Real Estate, viz: The
three-story brick dwelling house and lot on the east
side of Twenty-first street, above Spruce street, No.
265, 16 feet front and Er,' ii feet deea.
subject to tS7 ground rent. die to be paid at the
time of sale.
.12-1 - Sale peremptory.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store 122 Walnut street.
ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—A iIaCIUALIMO
Li::11_ four-story brick Residence (ma•ble first story),
with three-story double back buildings, finished
throughout in a superior manner, with every modern
couve nience and improvement exrressiy for the occu
pancy of the present owner, situate on the south side
i Arch street, west of Twentieth street. Lot 170 feet.
deep to a street. J. M. GUILMEY & SONS, 50S
street.
FOR SALE.—A Handsome 3-story Brick Rest
;
dente, with double back buildings, built and fin
i.sued throughout in a superior manner, with extra con
veniences, completely drained into the culvert and in
perfect order; situate on Twentieth street, near Race.
Lot 20 feet front by 92 feet deep to a 20 feet street,
GUALMEY dt SONS, 509 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—Three contiguous STOREa,
'WI FORTY-FIVE FEET FRONT, npoa FOURTH
Street, near MARKET. First-class business stands.
Early possession if desired. Apply, between 10 and 11
daily, except Thursday, at SOS Market street. actatl
FOR RENT.—The
_ ~.r.NT.—The four story Store. I.\'n.
Market street. Also lease and fixtures for sale.
Apply on the premises between 1 and 4 o'clocs P. M.
on or before the 2.3 d Inst. The present proprietor is
desirous of removing to another store.
&...1 COTTAGE SITES—FOR SALE—Severel hand
na some Cottage sites, containing from 2 to 25 acres
each, situate convenient to HaVerfOrd Station on the
Pent.a. Central Railroad, 8 miles from the city. J. M.
1.3 TIM BIEY Lt . SONS, 50S Walnut street.
ge GERMANTOWN.— FOR SA.LF—A modern
f9 2 ' Pointed stone Residence , with every city con
venience, well built and desirably located within five
minutes walk from the Railroad station. Lot 50 feet
front by 220 feet deep. J. M. GIIIIMEY & BONS. 50a
Walnut street
.fir 4 TENTH STREET.—FOR SALE CHEAP—A.
three-story brick dwelling, with back buildings,
is so North Tenth street. All modern Improvements.
Apply to J. H. CURTIS it SON, Real Estate Brokers,
433 Walnut street.
THREE-STORY BRICK FACTORY FOR
Itia. SALE, southeast corner Ridge avenue and Robb
street. Will be sold chean, and on accommodating
ma. Apply to J. H. CTIRT.LS & SON, Real Estate
Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
FOR SALE —A three-story brick tivrellinc.witte
back buildings 1635 North Eleventh street.v_eplete
modern improvements. 'Anyly to H. CURTIS
et SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.
veITOR SALE.—The modern Dwelling No. 1502
FPI Spruce street . Side yard and all the modern con
ences. Immediate possomidon. Dmulreln second
Story, No. 308 Chestnut street. - 01844
SALE.—The large four story 'Pletow atone
front DWELLING, 162.*TorteBroae street; b e
at he modern Improverctenta. - .Tmuneillateposseedoe.
LuqUire 910 Arch Emmet. • n02a441
ATALUABLE WHARF PROPEIITY—FOR litt,LE
V With pier 48 feet in wid , h, end docks on either side
of SS and 47 feet, situate on the Delaware, at Lombard.
street, d, M. GUN KEY & ROilß, tss walnut street.