.:Concerning Laughter, [Prom the Saturday Review, October 7.] There are times when the body craves for laughter as it - doe§ , fdi food. This is - thelaughter which, on,some occasion or other, 116 betrayed ; us into'a scanda lous,"nngeashriable;'rernorsefill- gayety. After long abstinence from cheerful thought, there are' few occasions so sad and solerrin .to render thieimportune revolt :impossible, unless where grief abilorbs the whole soul, and loWers the system to a uniformity of sadness. In `fad; as no • solemnity can he safe ' , from incongruities, "such occasions are not selcibrn3he eSpecial scene of these eXpo sUres—Of 'explosions , of 'a Wild, per Verse hilarity taking the Culprit at unawares; aid while he is aghast' t his flagrant insensibility to the deniand of the'hour.,` This is- the, laughter so often ascribed' to Satanic' influence:: The nerves 'cannot forego the wonted stimii -lus,andaremalignantlY on the watch, as It; Were,' to betray the higher, faculties into this unseemly' indulgence: Thus John and Charles Wesley; in' the early days of their public Career, set forth particular 'dayto sing hymns. tegether, the fields; but, on • uplifting the: firdt .stave, one of them was suddenly struck with a sense of something ludicrous in their errand, thesother caUght the infect - Hon, and both fell into convulsions of laughter, renewed : every; attempt to 'carry out 'their 'first ;design; till they were fain to give up and own themselves for, that- time conquered by:the devil. k There is a story of Dr...Tohnson multi to the same'purpose. _Naturally melan . choly, - he was yet a great laugher, and thus was an, especial victim to the pos *easion we speak - of; for no one laughs, in 'depression who has not learnt todaugh in'inirth. He was dining with his'friend Chambers in the Temple,and at first betrayed so much physical suffering and mental dejeotion that his companion could not help boring him with reme dies. By degrees he rallied, and with the rally came the need of a general re -action. .At this point Chambers hap pened to say that a common friend had been with him that morning making his Will. Johnson—or rather his ner vous system—seized upon this as the required subject. He raised a ludicrous picture of the "testator" going about boasting of the fact of his will-making to _anybody that would listen, down to the inn-keeper on the road. Roaring with laughter, he trusted that Chambers had had the conscience not to describe the testator as of sound mind, hoped there was a legacy to himself, and concluded with saying that' he would have the will set to verse and a ballad made out of it. Mr. Chambers, not at all relishing this pleasantry, got rid of his guest as soon* he could. But not so did Johnson get rid of his merriment; he rolled in convulsions till he got out of Temple Gate, and then, suppofting him self against a post, sent forth peals loud as, in the silence of the night, to be heard from Temple Bar to Fleet Ditch. We • hear of stomach coughs; this was a stomach, or ganglionic, laugh. The mistimed laughter of children has often some such source as this, though the sprite that pOssesses them has rarely the gnome-like essence. A healthy boy, after a certain length of: constraint, is sometimes as little responsible for his laughter as the hypochondriac. Mrs. Beecher Stowe, in describing, and de fending, a puritanical strictness of Sab bath observance, recalls the long family expositions and sermons which alter nated •in her youth with prolix meeting services, at all of which the younger members of the household are required to assist in profound stillness of atten tion. On one of these occasions, on a -hot summer afternoon, a heedless grass hopper of enormous dimensions leapt on the sleeve of one of the boys. The ; tempting diversion was not to be resisted; he slily secured the' animal, and impris oned a hind leg between his firmly com pressed lips. One by one, the youthful congregation became alive to the aw k ward contortions and futile struggles of the long-legged captive; they knew that to laugh was to be flogged, but after so many sermons the need was imperative, and they laughed, and:were flogged accordingly. :Different from all 'these types 'is.the grand frank laugh that finds its place in history and biography, and belongs to master minds. Political andparty feel ing may- raise, in- stirring :times, any amount of animosity, even in good natured men; but bring, about a laugh between them, and an answering chord is struck, a tie is established that is not •easily broken. Something of the old rancor is gone forever. There is a story of Canning and Brougham, after hating and spiting one another through a ses sion, finding themselves suddenly face to face in some remote district. in Cum berland, with only a turnpike - gate be tween them. The situation roused their :magnanimity,simultaneously they broke into laughter, and passed each on his separate way, better friends from that time forth. . • No honest laugher knows anything about his own laugh,which is fortunate, as it is apt to be the most grotesque part -of a man, especially if i he s 'anything of .an original. Character, humor, oddity, all expatiate in it, and the features and voice have to accommodate themselves to the occasions as they can. There is 'Prince Hal's laugh, "till his face is like a wet cloak ill lad up;" there is the laugh we see in Dutch pictures, where every - wrinkle of the old face seems to he in motion; there is the • convulsive laugh, in which arms and legs join; there is the whinney, the - ventral laugh, Dr. John son's laugh, like a rhinoceros; Dominie Sampson's laugh, lapsing witout any intermediate stage into dead gravity,and the ideal social laugh—the delighted and delighting chuckle which ushers in a joke, and the cordial triumphant laugh which sounds its praises. We say nothing otall the laughs—and how many there are!—which have no mirth in them; nor of the "ha, ha!" of melodrama, and the ringing laugh of the novel, as being each unfamiliar to our waking ears. Whatever the laugh, if it - Jae genuine and comes from decent peo-. 1 - ple; it is as attractive as the Piper of Hamelin. It is impossible not to want to know what a hearty laugh is about. 4Some of the sparkle of life is near, and - we long to share it. The gift of laughter s one of the compensating powers of the 'world. A nation that laughs is so far prosperous. It may not have material ;wealth, but it has the poetry of prosper zity.' When Lady Duff Gordon laments that she never hears a hearty laugh in „Egypt, and when Mr, Palgrave, on the contrary, makes the Arabs proper a /aughing people, we place Arabia, for this reason, higher among the countries than its old neighbor. And it is the same with homes.i -Wherever. there ,is pleasant laughter, there ; inestimable memories are being*Ofed lit), and: iii`On free pay ' btn that what6ver thought:and pOwer the family circlelis capableofyill have a fair chance of due expanaion. ' ' • ' Important .from Tennessee. NAstivitais, '',Jap.,,16.-The finding and * .sentence Of, the cOurt-martial in the, case of the murderers of William Hofferman has been approved, and, General. ,Thothas has directed thatlhe sentence be carried into effect by their being publicly hanged by the neck'at or - near this city,. on Friday, January . 26, under direction of Colonel W. Shaffer, commanding the, post. , 'The imitnna of the murderers 'are .Tames Lycought, Wm. 'Dean,' alias hfcCluskey, George Craft, alias George." Reed, `sand Thomait'Perry;aliGoverrinient „employes. They-are all now confined in the military prison, and up 'to the' present - tinie ' have 'been confident of their ultimate eon ttittal. A fire broke out this morning in ill e store of .Thomas ;Gorman, in Collegh - ` street, damaging his stock, to the amount - tif $6 000. He was fully insured. Mings' Battery (colored), for a long time stationed in this city, was mustered out, yesterday. NASHVILLE Jan: 17. -`: The announce ment of the sp4dyexecutiiin of the Hotfer man's murderers affords general satisfaction ;to the community, - and the fact - of .their ex ecution being 'a ,publie' ()nett - 'conSidered wise order. The prisoners• received the an nouteement of their execution with appa rent 4incoxieern. The name of the Knoxville - Railroad has been changed to the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, the.,intention being to, connect, by watof and'Little - Rock, with the Southern Pacific,Railroad,through El Paso. Several prominent • railroad men will dis cuss the subject at the Capitol to-morrow ,night. The river is rising: There aree, nine feet of.water, on the shoals. The steamer Richn2ond is :being. loaded with cotton for New Orleans, being the first shipment made to that point. ' Cotton has an upward tendency; the quo tations are from 40 to 43c., the latter being the ruling figure. The receipts to-day were 385 bales, and sales 259, 'Shipments, 254 bales. Important Decision of the Maryland House of Delegates—A Vision Triumph. BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.—We learn to-day, from reliable private sources, that the Ma ryland Legislature, by recent. resolutions of the House of Delegates, sustained the pre-. sent registration law of State by a vote of 48 yeas to 21 nays. This action shows conclusively that the Hon. Thomas A. Spence, late Judge of, the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, and contestant for the same position now against R. Franklin, who is alleged to have beeh fraudulently elected, will be de clared the Judge for the next fifteen years. This is regarded as a great Union triump . . BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.—The House of Dele gates of the Maryland Legislature, to day, passed a series of resolutions indorsing Gen. Grant's recent letter, opposing the witli drawal of Federal troeps from the late insur rectionary districts, and opposing the arm ing of the militia in those States. Decision of a Contested Election Case. HARRISBURG, Jan. 17.—The Senate Com mittee to-night declared David McConaugh ty, of Gettysburg, entitled to a seat in the Senate from the Nineteenth Senatorial Dis trict, vice C. M. Duncan. • Both parties rested the case on the constitutionality of the act of Congress disfranchising deserters. Mr. McConaughty was the Republican can didate. Fenian Convention in BIWAIo in Jan. 17.—A letter from Chicago in to-day's Couriec. says a grand Fenian Colacention will be held in BrufHto on the 7th of February* [This is probably the Convention called by Mr. Roberts.] LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COU OF PrilLa_DELP.HLa.—Einate or in; th. • lIAM MORRIe. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the second account of F. CARROLL BREWSTER. Req. and WILLIAM J. READ 11.0RIIIS, Executors of the last will. of WLL LIAId MORRIS, deceased. am; to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of tus ap pointment, on MONDAY. January hid, 1866, at four o'clock. P. M.. at his otlice, No. 210 South Fourth street in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES W. 'PAUL, fall-t,s,tu,st; Auditor. N TEE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE .1. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. _assigned Estate of CALEB MILLER. The Auditor a-poimed hy the Court to audit, settle and adjust toe account of JOSEPH JAMES. Assignee of CALEB .Mi.LLER, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of LI e i.ccountant, will meet the phrties in terested f.r the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, January Ed, 1866, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his office. No. 135 South FIFTH. street, In the city of Philadelphia. E. SMITIL KELLEY, jall-th,s,tust !Auditor, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION cum testa menu) annexo having peen granted to the sub scriber upon the Estate of HENRY W. DOOAtill.or. M. D.,deceased, all persons indebted to the tame make payment, and those having claims present them to ANN D. LI/CACHET, Administratrix, DOS Oirrzd street, or to her Attorney, EDWARD SHIPPEN, corner Sixth and Walnut streets. de2S th•st.4 LETTa.Rb OF ADiIitNISTRA.TION having bee. granted to the subscriber upon the Estate o. HENRY W. DIICAOHET, D. D.. deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and tnose baying claims present them to APU/ D. DUCAOHEr. 1106 GIRARD btreet. ar to EDWARD SIELLP.PEN, S.E. corner SIXTH and Walnut street, Adw'or. deal-th-st VISTATE OF DAVID NICE, Deceased.—Let; era of LI Administration upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto will please make payment, and those having claims against the same present them to (mums .1. NICE, or DAVID A. NICE, or their attorney, WM. HALL WAXLER, No. 1233; S. Fourth st. def.-2.thSt• LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JO ECN .FAItAVICINI, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will 'make payment, and those having claims present them to *.HOSINA PAEAN - IC.INX; the ad ministratrix, 1010 hansom street. de2l. that EITElts TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscrkber upon the Estate of HANNAH SPRATT, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to JOsEPH A. WARNE and JuHN H. MED LAW, the Executors. Frankford. dell-th 61 LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of CATHeRINE FLOWERS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make Payment, and those having claims preseht .J them to JOHN YARD, Jr., and. CHARLES YAR Executors, 807 Race street, - dW.I-th-6 LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having b n granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JAbild3 m ILNE, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment_ and those having claims present them to DAVID 11EUILNE, Administrator. 1714 Spruce street. de2141161 LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the ,Estate of cHARLES G. WIGHTMAN, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to SAI!dUEL DUTTON, Administrator. 108 South Fourth street. der.lth it the TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of SARAH B BBOGNARD, deceased, all, persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those, having claims present them to MAttY B. BROGNARD, Executrix, Forty-fifth and Spruce streets. de2l-th,Stt T ETTERS OF ADMINDsTRATIOa having been JUgranted to the subscriber upon the estate or DAVID READ, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment and those having claims present them to JOHN D. READ, Administrator, 1705 MelivUle street. : . de2l-th,6t ESTARE OP WILLIAM H. SQUIRE, M. D. ters testamentary on the estate Of William H. Squire, M.D., late ol the City of Philadelphia, have been duly granted to the undersigned 'make the Register, all persons indebted are requested to make kayment and those having claims will present them to.HE NET J. SQUIRE, Executor, Germantown; or to his Atter ney, TD. RODER r ;623 Walnut street. de2S _LETTERS OF • ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the ;state of • ELIZ ABETH GABEL;deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to JOHN EASTBIERN, Admin istrator, 508 Queen street • de2l•thSt LETTh RS OP , a DMINDYPRATION upon the estate of MAROA_RETTA E. POPE deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register or Wills, all persons indebted to the decedent's estate are recut sted to make payment, and those having claims to present them to L ''MkEIfAIT BIDDLE, No, lsiSoutht Filth street. - )at-thste FOR SALE. " , -- q% NOR SALE.—The fast trotting. horse PANIC, "eTV bas gone in 2.4khe is a dark and ( been cupped,) about 15,41; hands; high, long tail, is an ex= °Aleut family Rhone, sound, and . kind, goes in single or double harness, in 7 years old, and gearless of keomotives. Apply -at Stables, No. 829 Cherry street. . THF'DAIGY =FVVNIIVG 4_________, , ; PING. 'IF CD EIiDITE -sticart.Esr. __, EXPRESS ST AMSHIP LINE Have coral:permed tit eir regular MITI - ill= trips. ' .4470-i*.f .:,The .1413 W and firstclaasgteamal;ths , ' WA :I . ' GTON, calltaii! CiiiCkfiiiVt: captath Hatt:rick. CaptainoSnider.- - - , - Lea . ving Iran teadh 'city on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS and' biA'IIYEDAYS, from first' wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and Piers it and lb EaSt Elver, New York. '• , ,These Steganshiptinsbra atibtirest rated.:;C Freight receivedDALLYat ()twining- 'rates. , WX. P. CLYDE & , Agents, /4 pongt,,W . h r xes,`Yfi HAN 3 l D ialte g igia. jas-ti? 115 Wall street, N'ew Yo k. wancrfletii 'PASSAGE OFFICE. 808. LIVERPOOL AND CORK DEELYAYS. e rst t class ftill..poweged. Clgdo built Iron saint steamships of-this Lineleave rft - Marly EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY • . TB:B.0170110171' the.YFIELB.: • - , First Cabin . (by Wednesdafft Of Steerage (througlkfrom PAYABLE IN PAPEE MONEY, 1- zaspozwzraz •alazetsT, ecitagon The„ OS elegant Clyde; built ..iron screw steamship C L.SDONLA leaves on,WEDNESDAYf Jen; 17 _. / 866 . CalOnlaccording,to ifieeee e Steelege...- ....... All payable In paper money and booked throng) free fromPhiteAelpbla teeny of the above pqrM. Pardee 'Shod visiting - the-old country will find ft le their advantage to mil on the undersigned befbre en gaging efts:Miler% aa'they canisecraeTcholco berths sat save their railroad expatiate to New York. r For passage, apply tit _ W. A. HA2OII,L, -; No. 217 Walnut street (up stains). any amomftipserablefin any_paft* England, Ireland , Scofield and Wales or on the Cos len STRAW. TO LIVIERPOOL. • .11. .tacergrrowN. the roman ithjojtaillni oariTbaa the 17. A. maus. FJ~IN9~Ba :.Wednesday. Jan. IT CITY tiF nALTLAWREL.,.---....Bataiday. Jan. 22 CITY OFJRANORESTER.-.........Weduesday, Jan, 24 TY OF NEW YORK ...Saturday. Jan. 37 ..10. Noon. from River. l sw ..• B ATEI L F PASSAGB, PAY It 12! GOLD. /Mat !Wain * L 5teemp,......................0 Bird to London...--. —.— 95 Mersa to London.— Id P to rarti.....................165 Steerage to parts if Plutiatilron also fbrwarded Havre, Hamburg, Pare men, &c., &0., at moderate rates. Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, Biwa Othia PO. Steerage, iirS, payable In United States currency. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, by gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought. hare by persons senWng far their friends. Par Bather Inforreatton, apply el ma (B. Ices. JOHN GDALE. Agent, deVi ill. Walnut street,. Philadelphia EF,ORENENO OF THE OUTSIDE LURE OI STFAIwEas between PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. This favorite line will commence their trips ot. TRIIREDAN next, seth lust. The following wet known and staunch sea-boats will be placed. on the route: - . Steamer ADMIEtAL.Capt. Nichols .• EASTERN CITY ' Mundy, " EENNEBEC...._ .... ... " Edmonds Days of departure (from each cliy) will be TUES DAIS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. leavlnt this city from drat wharf below Sprites street at 13 o'clock, A. M., and New York from pier 4, NortL klver, at 4 o'clock P. M Freights received daily, and taken at reason able rates. All goods destined beyond New York will be forwarded free of commissions. For rates or freight, 6.c., apply at, the office, 314 and :de South Delaware avenue. -2" - FOB BOSTON. STEAMSET? LINE DIRECT .SAJ IV6 FROM E.A CH PORT EVERY IVE DA YS FROM PINE WHARF, PR ILA DELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. The steamship SAXON. Captain Matthews, will sal! from Philadelphia on Friday Jan. 19, at 10 A M. The steamship ARLES, Captain Crowell, will sail from Boston on Monday, January 22, at 12 AL The line between Philadelphia and Boston is nos composed of the SAXON, Captain Matthews,l2o3 tons burthen. NORMAN, Oiptain'Raker. IWO tons burthen. ARIES, Captain Crowell, 900 tons burthen. Thaw substantial and well appointed steamship: will stall punctually as sdvertirred. and freight willbt received every day, a steamer being always on thi berth to receive cargo. Shippers are requested to send Rills of Lading wits their goods. • • For freight or passage, aPPiy to s'N.SY WINSOIIt eb CO., jani =South Delaware avenue. PHrf•AUFT PHLA RICHMOND &NI NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The flue steamships of this Line insure at the'loween rates and sail regularly from the First Wharf above blatket street, every Connecting with Railroads from Richmond, Norton! and City Point, forming the 111087. direct route for Me South and Southwest. For freight or page with excellent aceocamoda Lions. apply to WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. 4-4g cr NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX . ANDBLA Georgetown and Washington v a cnesapeake end Delaware Canal, with connection( at Alexaudria, Va., tom the most direct route foz Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.. Steamers leave First Wharf <above Market area! every Wednc.lay and Saturday at 12 hi. For freight apply to the agents, W. P. CLYDE & 00., ilEorth Wharves. J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge 0 Co., Agents at Alexandria. NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. DEL A WARE and CHXSAPEAMB 4.144 db POIE-110.AT COM:PAYE BARGES towed to and from PHILADELPHIA SAVILE-DEORA.OE, BALTIMORE, WASHING CON. and Intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & 00. Agenta, N 0.14 South Wharves Philadelphia, Captain JOHN LAUGHLIN. Superintendent, ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. SAILING REGULARLY AS ADVERTINP.G. Freight for this Line Bent to New York byßwill 'are Line at reduced rates. .The renowned clipper ship STAR OF THE ON Is now taking In the balancoof her cargo at pier 11 East Elver, and will positively be the first Clipper ship to saiL All freight - should be forwarded immediately, as she will close out in a few :lays. For freight, apply to RISELO.PO3ON & CO.. 105 Arch street. z.t . FOR BOSTON—Express Line.—The fine 441,-.schr..ISABELLA BLAKE, Newcomb, master, • is now loading for the above port at Girard's wharf. above Market street, and will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & (X)...18 North Wharves. FOR PROVIDENCE, R. L—Express Line.— The line schooner DELAWARE, Bishop, master, now loading for the above port at first wharf above Race street. will have prompt despatch. For freight, apply to DAVID COOPER & CO., 18 N. Wharves. ' jas FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The tine schooner ELIZABETH MAGEE, Magee, roaster, 450 tons burden, or 4,0® bbls. capacity; cuppered and copper fastened; now in port and ready tor any voyage, Apply to DAVID COOPER dt, CO.. 50 North Wharves. . de23 FOR BALTIMORE, MD.—The fine schooner MARY GAY, Captain Keen, Is now loading for tne above port at Girard's wharf,above Market street, and will sail with deepatelt. For freight, apply to PAVID COOPER & co., 18 N. Wbarvect. FOR CARDENAS.—The Br. bark ROANOKE. - Cooksey, Manor, now loading, will despatch for —"" the above port. For freight or passage, apply to DALLETT & SON, 129 South Front street. Jals FOR BREMEN.—The Al Bremen ahip .; Capt. Henry Oaken. For Cabin passage having line accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, or to woßmy AN & C0..123 Walnut at. delB SHIP ZOLrAVERtair, muster. from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Walnut street wharf. Ckmaignees will please attend to the reception of their goods, PETER W8,1421RT dr. EONS. 115 Walnut street. jalB-tf ALL PERSONS ARE ITRRRBY CAUTIONED against trusting the Crew of the Br. ship MOUNT ROY Cumminger master, from Liverpool, as no AL. debts of their contraction will be, paid by the Captair, or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 1.15 nut street. NOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned agaltiSt harboring and trusting any of the crew of the Danish brig DKNMARII., as no debts of tneir contract log will be paid by captain or consignees. WORK. MAN dr. W., Consignees. 123 Walnut street. SHIP NOTICE .— AII persons are hereby cautioned agst trusting any of the crew of the Br. ship S. L. TULLY, whereof Cann Is master,' from City Point, Va., as no, debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. EDMUND A. BOUDEB do 00.; Dock street wharf. del9 TAB.I3.SECENDLER, •• ~..,. or so Joni. / : s. , . ,s 1 BONG sail No 244 North WHABVISE. below Vine sweet," phis. • All work done in the beat manner and on ,ie lowesl and moat Invorabl :..ee terms, and warranted to gave per fact satisfaction. • n attention riven to remdzink• FOR HALE.--S. ELLIS & CO.'S SHIP SHE FEL T. in lots to suit. Apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS. 115 Walnut street. de.234f TRIUMPH IN DENTISTRY—No pain ••• to extract by this eplendid and safe plan for nervous and delicate. No inhalents. Toothache cored at once: (Without extracting), or no pay. AR TIFICIAL TEETH in beautiful style. - E. sLocrint, , de3o-1m ' 0 4 1.541 Vine street. COTTON AND TANEN DUOS °revery width from one to six feet wide,' all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakers feltingg Sail Twine, dm TORN W. EVERMAN dc 00.,' No. 1027onta'a AllaYt tfttktrW: NOEFOW, Capinin P. FL CLARK, Agent WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, At' Soon, DENTISTRY. ADMPHIA:: THTIRSDAY;4A.NUARY 18,1866: mu:mmit cortitieme. ,ft,'o:o',4.oVs, OP VIII'. MEM migoN makiiNo' COMPANY; ,;„ , 1"1 '„:.9.2 , i „ NORTH CAIIOLINA. The LEthil .000011 1 1 11' Of 120 AelinCS cptukty; liort4Carolliva, 10f, miles froi4 e town of 'Charlotte, on„)s branch of Sugar /Creek, which stream tarnishes gook water Poweifor grinding .t ap.ores. his Mine cillat,ppeued in 18s8 by,aman ailditiVarson; Whio j iwprked'iiesasseiethillyfor a - issni h;ei cif iektr& Are talealc . thh lowa. of Charlotte, 0 l i suovorth over hal; a wimps dollars. Two shafts have been sank 'pa this praise* ione, them 'BO red, the Other '-‘6O I feet; bn different V e , ,Lieraging from twoja threellset ,:in 4hisirmechlwill elm still continue on down ladreashig 0 width and r. chuiesi 'These shisfra are la good 'Order, sadir e . can be readlii4aken mast any this. Merl/eh:us have beeis ...iisc sk yreet op. tt4a property, sintt ,t9e,te4 NARroved to be very rich in gold . TlisS area of this mine are knowb %lithe browl3 l 6Si, and Wiry iiible.t yielding 4eadily $;o Fier bpshei: This: le belleyedi tO PE1,0318 of pap,bess. and man certain Mines Mille masa, on account of Sae handsice and quills). of theiure, and.'ease` ha which is obtained and reateied.e sTide; ProPeAr.bas ,been orked by Major Z. A. Orter . froninse to the breaking • t; of the war: ThistomptinyhisvoPEErcilesed We_ • roperty/ andlniend te ereetznftAbbicirr sad put she Mines in lamellate operation. TherrienZactiant,gee cif ttakmine over the - ranee 'Colorado and 2.Tevada hardly be eattliatid: It is more readily readied, nd has ablihdance of fnel,With cheep labor? rit ,cial be worked ali r they year, and not, as in the caws of Colo ilado and Nevidalbe conipelled to lie idle Air three or four • months -irr consequence, of the severity of Lke • • Later. - • ;' Thbi mine having been worked bar a long time rovettolie a rich paying one. We do not, theraibre ave to incur the risk; there Its in an undevelopsd ,pro ty. but can count on large and immediate returns , ' the investments. Having an ore that readily' yields Oa per bushel, some estimate =Eha made of the Value of this property. • With the present imperfect strtem of mining In this liacality,and absence of Pro machinery, ten tons of this ore, can be taken out 14.13 , from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15 ushels to the ton, the daily yield will be $1,500 from one shaft, allowing $3OO Per day for expensee. The net product will be 11,1510 per day; counting 300 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be $300,000, which yield can be largely increased by extending the works. This is considered a very low estimate of the capacity or the mine by experienced miners of that locality. The Asaayer of the United States Mint at Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says It has few equals in productiveness in that country, and with proper management and machinery the above pro duct can be doubled. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,(00. Nt'hIBEII OF SHARES, 50,000 Price and Par Value of each Share_ NVORKTSO carrrar., ¢50,000 Books fbr Subscription are now open at No. 4.0'7 WALNllTstreer, Room No. 2, first floor, where 'briber information will be given. delS-tf/ J. 11.0PITD7B TARR, Secretary CARPETINGS. OARPETIN GS. A large assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETING'S gonsnlntly on hand and for sale ac the lowest, prices. GEORGE W. HILL, e l e?.l.Zin7 No. M North THIRD Street. TIN SIFTER For Sifting Flonr, Meal, Buckwheat, Sauce and all other articles requiring a seive. RIGHTS FOR SALE It is one of the most meth] inventions for domestic use ever offered to the public. The flour Is sifted in °be-quarter the time (and much better than by any ogler process)) putting the flour in the top of the Sifter, then,- turning the Crank, the filo= passes through the s eve with great rapidity. Clean, very tine and light. This Sitter has no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt, such as bugs, worms, dies, Au., but slits all articles and leaves the dirt Mainly nig at the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, is very neat and easy to keep clean. It is the only Sifter now in use that. gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter is warrant ed. Be sure and ask for Specimen Patent Tin Sifter. . Gar Wholesale trade supplied on , reasonable terms. Samples sent to any address on rrxelpt of Oe. ..Factory 346 North SECOND Street. aeleSmd M. E. SPENCER. E. S. EARLEY, UN.IDEIZTA.III.IEII.,, S. E. Corner of Tenth and Green. OFFIO OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., New York and California Express and Exchange Company, 607. Chestnut Stieet, Philadelphia, &HEPPE= 0.? .F7INIGHT TO THE pAailat COAST will please take Notice that having been 6.8 ag pointed FREIGHT AGEN3 OF THB PACIFIC M . ri CO. we are now prepared to receive freights for CALIFORAIA, OIL g OON, _NE V_ _AD4,__WAEHiIVG TOE TBREITORY, EIANDWIC.H - IMLA.AWS,. CUM:BAL A.Afk'72/04 and , WW2/MY 00 A 8.7 OF 60 UTB AB:MCA. For rates apply at our office, 601 Chestnut street.. Steamers wlll sail from New York Ist, llth and Mu of each month, those dates falling onll4 pnday, on the preceding Saturday. 110 SLOW FBRIOII3 .12E02311721D ON DAY 1.13,1012 TO DAVI; OF 1:4.4.1114YG. Bills Of T.culing will be issued at 607 Chestnut street, Our usual package Express and letter bag will be sent by each steamer and will blobs at ST. M., day be fore sailing. Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Sale at ler ofhce, 607-Chestnut street. All letters sent through us must be tn' Government ery __ slit . Exchangeen San Francisco for sale. Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points *ached by the wires on West Coast. California Coil ons bought at best rates. WELLS, ya.uoo & co., J. H. COOK. Agent. 13.4..1E-E,VJEC S ' ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The . largest anti ben' assortment of Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids an • Ourls,r Water-fails, Viotorines, states, Illusive seams for Ladies, At Prices ww.at,'than eiscwhezt mu , 909 • IitEESTNIIT STREET. VSG - LIEM — Ek,PICECL z, CATPORE3,f BAITCB8,'&c:;• • .124 .Crosse' & Blackwell's English. Pickles, Cataups, Simms, linxbam , Mustard, Olives, &c.,2 la uy , skip Yorktown and for sale by JOB. B. B .. l:l nd' & CO 'VS eouth De/aware avenue,- SPENCER'S PATENT STRAINER. State and County INSIERANCASTAMEIHENTS4 CITFICE. OF:MHZ .lINZSUBANCF,, G°X-. 1. 44X , 1);71 1. .F4-4'/I: 1 4- IT,.Aziu4kaz 15 i STA.TEDirbIP-.ol'. THE:AFFAIRS OF THIS CO*. t I ,PA.N.X. DEW:3IISBB 30, 1885. • ' • AuttiOiliO I Paid - L.:: . ; Bonds and Mortgages} -all first liehif on real ' ' estate In the city of Phtladelplda - ' 4281,300 00 Grounid.ltents on property iitoity 8,000 00 — Untied States Securities ' 47,125 00 elilladelpida City 6 per Ct.qOatt.' 4.080 00 - .l3irard Nationalßank.2,62s 00 ,ReafEscate, 04tice : Building* and 38,134 7/ `Crib - In Bank and•on hand. • • 10,129 62 . Dueby . .. . . : 3,591 43 • Interest,on Investtuents"acetued ....... • , ; , Dite a and -.• 4' 185 00 • ' ~ ~._ . • REC.E f Ie. 6IN 1885. • Peeiniaiiiti , on_Fire RlyL S ti• - Interest Policy and Transfer Fees •• ••••• .Zgrnings o¢ Glyncelled,PerpettinlPpliSies....: ,•. , • • ••• • PAYKIELITSjDr less. Dividends. January and ...., tosties by "Ftre...--- • '- • MitXegilinitedhtell, State, and Return Premiums aria lie-lasurances ` • ' Printing, Advertising', Comunissions,Salariea, Fire arshal.'oltice, and other experises.4.... '29,626 S 4 DIRECTORS. F.MATCHFORDST.4,IIII J. ER I EIENGER L NARLmBi RO . '' A E TRW A O zr O D 'i ; s GJ A E B O :. L. C F L A A .EN inNI. N . 'MEDICO, WM. , BJL H N, N, Gila. B. STUART„ CHARLES WHEELER, JOHN H. BROWN.. TwiimazreopatEux: F. RATCHFORD STARR, Preaident. TZIOS. , II. , MONTGO.SI.6IIT,Nice•Pres'A. . JAMB E. PA.TERS • N, tiec'y,pro tem. ials:6ti IkfrOTIIA L. FIRE V4BITE.ANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE No. t South FIFTH street... _NCORPOFATEDio MO.—CHARTER - PERPEYEA.L. Amount of Property 'insured lot month lot, draoant of Premium Notes. Ist month Ist . . . . . X 1.71100 Cal& islelo led zionth 18S, 1805.. Interest on Premium I( otes, 1866.. Premiums on Perpetual Insurances Poncho, Surveys and Transfers._ Extra' Risks • interest, on investments...--....._ Losses by Me daring ..... ra9 40 c abates, rent, Advertisements, etc. 1,703 91 Cornmissio.s paid ei Interest and Premiums Returned.... 51 41 $2,667 66 CASH ASSETS. Divested In tr. S. Loans at coat $10,763 76 In hands of the 932 42 Office Furniture 388 68 $12,0.44 86 CAPITAL OR ASSETS. Premium Notes- In vested in C. b. Loans at e. st Cosh in hands of the Treascirer.,:. Office Furniture-. - DIRECTORS, 1885 CALF 23 CLOTHIER, WLELIAM P. REEDER, NhCA E. biALONE, 'J( Psk..PH. CHAPMAN, TB OM AS MATIIER, JOSEPH W. MOOILE, T. E. CHAPMAN, SIMEON MATLACK, Ak-AliON W. 13AbE ILL, CA LE T. ELLWOOD CHAPM fitEDICAIu. °PAS, DILISITALLEINA. A superior article for cleaning be Teeth, dectrayis 4ol , nalculze which West them giving tells to LI. gums, ag and leaving feelinf t of mace and pecfet cicvsnllns in the mouth. may be used daily, an, be found to strengthen weak and Me g - am while the aroma and detmsiveness wL repnenleu,i to every one. Being composed with the saaistauL.e the Dentist, Physician and Micresoapist, it lB cons dently 'altered az a RV"' a A RtV, sutetituta for the us certain orkshes formerly In vogue. Mcninent,Dentlaes. acquxtnted with the co.ml•nehl of the DENTALLMA, advamte 1 nies; nothing' only to prevent. la tuareatzalnal e , toPlOStruar Diode try JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce raeett, For sale by Dr:lW= generally, and Fred Brown. ( D. L. Str.rhcuss, Hansard & Ca., I Robert C. Davis, G.E. Epony, Soo. C. Bowers, Isaac H. Kiy, Charles Snivels, C. H. Needles, 9..1. Scatters - cod, T. J. Husband, J. C. Tarimermy c 5 Co Ambrose Smith, . Oltutrles EL Roerls, Thomas Weaver, James N. .Y.E.r=s, orriwariat. Webb, E. Erlugh rust & Co . James L. Rlspham, Tryon &. Co., Hughed &Coombe, H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. USTLACK'S DIPHTHERIA LOZENClEs.—These .L.'J lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat. Hoarseness and Broncui,,l affections generallz. Try them. THOS. ESTLACE , Jr., Drugglst. S. . ner of Eighteenth and Market streeta.Philadelphis. nos-Sna/ EDUCATION. PTA:No FORTE Ali D BL3(I.LNO , TAUGHT, by Miss JANE LEWEIiS, either at her pupils residence or alder own, Westslde of THIRTY-SitiVENTII Street. first house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia, Terms, PIS per quarter. Her kupils will nave the use of one of Narvesen's buperior Pianos- a most ea cellent instrument. Miss L... bad tor two years the entire ctutrge of the music MAAR to Pleasant Hill Seminary West Middle town. _Pa., and can refer beside, to a very large circle of private pupils. jai sm/ !MARY E. THROPFS English and French Bparding and Day school for Young Ladies, 1841 Chestnut street. , , Philadelphia. T iron Boston. on the Worcester Railroad. Spring rm begins February Ist. 1865. Number of boarders limited to fifty. Twelve thorough. experienced teach ers. Special advantages for Music, French and Paint leg. 'Address, °HAS. W. CI:sHLNU. Au uur no ale. Mass. Jal3,s,ta,tb9t SCHOOL FOR BOYS.—SPRING GARDEN INSTI TUTE. Terms 415 per selon of five months. jag tu,th,s.l3t. J. M. HUNTINGTON, Principal. TIRE FALL SPARION OF MISS ARRorrt 1. SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES will com mence on Wednesday. September lath, at hei residence, corner of Poplar and Sixixamth streets Philadelphia RErsanscits :—Rev. G. .Einlen Hare D. D. Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. H. Allen. Esq late President of Girard Oolleite. BOARD TEE IiANDSOISE RESIDIL.NCE. S. E. corner of Spruce and Eighth streets, has been opened for the reception of boarders. - Rooms single, and suites and with or without private. table. jag lmo* ti V.LIADA DmI•ll TROXABmI CrIHBI R&NAOCFNActt KIER No. • 1110 CEOISTNIITrue ("Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household Furniture of every description received o Consignment. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Balm of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mar Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REAL ESTATEANGE STOOES, &c., AT TH3O EXOH_. Thomas Birth d Bon respectfully inform Mali riends and the public that they are prepared to at - tem to the sale of Real Estate by auction and - at private sale Bale at No.lllo Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND IiaIiSEROLD FUR. NITURE, FINE PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS. FINE OITNS, ON FTLDIDAT 'MORNING, . At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. N 0.1.110 Chestnut Street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior household furniture, roses ood piano fortes by Schomacker d: Co.. Meyer and others. N OSES NATHAN'S AUCTIONEER AND 00N. aussior4 isszEoHAriv, Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets. The sale will continue until every article is die posed of. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR HALE THE 17131JA1 SELLING PRICES. Pine gold hunting ewe, open face, English patent lever watches of the most approved and best makers tine gold hunting case and open thee detached level and lepine watches; ladles' tine gold watches; line goh! American lever watches; duplex sad other watches. Fine silver hunting case and open face American English, lSwise and other lever watches: flne silver lepine watches: I%gligh, Swiss and French watches, in htmting cases,' double cases and open face; fine gale vest neck, chatelaine, Ibb and guard chains ; fine gold Jewelry of every description; flawling - places: re VOlvere, dcc . 'Brr.i.rAWri TABLE. First class billiard table, complete. • PRIVATE AT ALE. Several building lots, in Cam ß den. N. J.. Fifth tiro Chestnut streens. FIREPROOF Large elze flreprot.f chest, 6 feet high by 335 feet wid , made le by Silas Cl. Herring. Also, a small Salamander fireproof cheat. In O TO LO, large or . smMaiiNEY AN amount', on goods of ever) description. IDrY BABBITT 0 0.. AUCTIONEERS, "Caah Anctlon Home, No. MO MARKET street, corner of Bask street. Cobh advanced on conahoonenta without extra chars. J,ITTZPATRWIC dk!CX).. ATTOT/ONEERS, NEW . t t i lli i :n oo lt i o t f i gjsz ot s i xiTrag i Elt e rt .... a. s cpa. House and other popular Hotels. E d: CO.. rp L. AIia4tRIDG AtrariornrEßs: N 0.505 street. above Fifth p I4 TTAY 'TED its OM, MARKET No. 506 atreet. ItNETBRINLEY & CO., Ng. 615 CHESTNUT . •84 No. 612 2 .TAYNE84e01. : , . , • t 200,000 5T19.76.5 48 i .$124,21,0 04 21,196 71 990 50 7 1•1 'l.l :ft - 146,461 Cif3 ,sgc 300 4,8,59 44 11,818 71 091,61.0 38 1,190,750 00 88.:8/4 88 5,2707 88 00 WI 20 •12 47 8211 80 .14,892 52 ,f91,^11 00 10,763 70 932 42 .50.1 62 --51C:n.735 86 EDWARD M. NEEDLES WILSON M. JRN IN.i L.UKEZZS WEBSTER. CI.OPIIIER, President. N, Secreuary. JaIB•CQ AIIIMMON SALES. K -TELOM.Ab f4O - ±4_ - 24.110TIONISERS, - NOB.- and 14.186trth - FOITILTH. street. BALES OF. STOGHAi AND 3 1- RP , . I. .g.EVP4I.TB at the Eachange,tvery,TEMlDAY, atig o'clock lloanl Handbills 43f .each prOphrly 'Hated sepately' s and On the:Batnrday proviOus to teach Sale* 2160 Cate. logues h Pamphlet, form, glvingfnll detimiptiona, REAL ESTATE AT'PRIVATE SALE. Printed catalogues: comprising , several -hundred thousand dollars,' including every description of Mtlf and country property:, from the. smallest dwellings t the most elegant Mansions; elegant 'country seats. farms, business. properties: . &a; - • sfir FURNITOMX,AZOTEHN STORE 'EVERY. ._ . sr Particular attention given 'to 'melee Si 'veva* resi TUESDAY, On SAN. 23, 'At 1.2 - o'clOck noon'.' at the Exchange -2.00-Sherea , 'San • Francisco Lana Co,—assessmen lu.shargs Union Bank of Tennesseei 10 shares Planters' hank of Tennktee. • _For account of whomit may concern -40 Shares NV illiamstown and Good Intent Turnplke. iso, for account of whom - it may , concernas old (equal to 4 new) sharper Girard Bank. For Other Accounts— sharesTlicenbLinsurattea,oo._. Ito shares Loatat Mountain COra un. REAL ESTATE SAME. JAN. 23. VALUABLE BIISINEas srelcuS. • Four three; story. 491.1.01 C. STORES and . DWELL INGS, N. E. corner Martel . and Eleventh streets, 0110 on the corner'and threeln : kiting on ?it/AIME r at. They will be sold separately.' ,• • • • ".- gir The abr , vemreveryvalnable and old estaplished business stands. The opposite s corner, IS about to be improvenlin a very 'handsome stYle" and occupied by Adams & Co.'a Express Office; which ad,s•very mate rially ta , ilit+ value of thief property.::..l• • ST. JOHN • Genteel, ;thrstOrY BRACK DWELLINGS. Nos. 900.919, 142 - arul 9.liSt-`,Johaptrees ',Tbey'wll(tre tolitseparately -- - - - • - • Administrators' Sale- Estate of Susan B. Pollard, dec'dOIRARD AVIMUW-:-Three story BRDJI STORE and DWELLING; No: 92.3 'Girard avnnue, NORTH TENTH:BD—Neat modarp• D0W44260. , No. 018 north Tenth at. above Girard avenue: '' CHERRY ST—Modern three story BELOW DWEL- No: MS Cherry Si with side yard. . MADISON ST—Two-story 11 RICEDWrwmilcfetNo. 310 Madison at, between ilth• and 12th and .R.sui and Vine sta. LOCUST ST-2 three-story BRICK DWELLIN 09„ Nos. 845 end 887Locnst EC, between:ittghtlr and _Muth- OBRELANTOWN—N alnable Country Place, corwr of Woodbine avenue and Wilson at, so feet linnt: by 220 feet deep. Planet the auction roonts.. BBOA.D ST—Valuable LOT, Broad at, , : north' of Federal 'e t 54 feet front • • 2ibT AND CEOFUSLIAN STS—Valuable Wading LOT, Square of tiround, at N. W. corner Of Twetiris first and Christian streets. - Pale on the Premises. • RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. No. 818 South Twenty-first street, below Spruce at. ON MONDAY .MORNING, JAN. 2, At 18 o'clock, on-the premises, the modern three story brick dwelling, with double three-story back building and lot - of ground, west side of Twenty-first st; south of Spruce, No. 318: containing in front 18 feet an 4 extedding in depth 90 feet to a back outlet. It is 117 perfect order' and has the modern conveniences. . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Immediately after the sale of the house will be !mid the entire household furniture. - Pale No. 1222Sonth Tenth srreet, SUPERIOR If Uti/CIT EIRE, 3IA.NT.LE BAN DSOME - BlitiiSßLTeAritwrsdbc. MOBS ON WEDNESDAY OBISTN JAN. 24. At 10 o'clock, at No. I'2 2 south Tenth street. below Federal street, by catalogue. the superior walnut parlor, dining room and chamber furniture,. fine French plate mantel mirror, handsome Brussels and imperial carpets, eac Also, a e kitchen utensils, &c. Sale No. 1246 North 13r0.d street. V F_BY ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROEWOOD PIANO FORTE, FINE MANTLE MI R.R9RS, HANDSOME VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAR PETS, FLNE CHINA. RICH CUP GLASSWARE ON FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 26, •-• At 10 o'clock, at No. 1246 north Broan scret, by cats: logue. the very o.egant foroiture. suit. walnut drawl e room furnttOre, covered with rich crimson brocatehe; Paadsotne walnut dining room and chamber furniture, tinished,in oil: elegant rosewood piano forte, by Geo. ' cl 4: fine French plate mantle mirrors, title China, rich lot glassware t handsome velvet and flrus,els TPPtS. <tr. Also. the kites nt pnai d - C. May be e,amtned ate o'clock on the morning ofsale. 100 RAILROAD CARS On TUESDAY. JAN. 30, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Phuadelphla Ezehartgei. - sold - tu 1 is to suit purcith,, t, eight-wheeled bread thread iron drop 9 bottom coal cars. Levis' spring and liignarer patent box. tor the use of which license has been purchased with power to transfer. These cars were built to order by ligeofrits White, York, Ps., last summer, and are is perfect order, having been used but little (say three months). They are now on the Company's siding et R.ddles. burg Bedford county, Pa ,wcere they eau be inspected on application to the agent at that place. Parties ish,ng to inspect them, by leaving In the Pennsylva ida litairoad train at iJ P It. will reach Hundingdon, Pa., next morning. In time to take the train fbr Rid dlt Fburg, arriving there about 10 o'clock and can re turn to Hunt ingdon same afternoon, having some four hours time at Itiddlesburg. A sample of the cars will be brought to the city b fore the day of sale, of which due notice will be given. Parties wishing to pure: sae at private slue can do so by applyibg either lo . Nlessrs. 31.. 'I homes dr eons or to the ftiddlesourg Cu land Iron Company, 52.5 Walnut street. Philadel ph j ARES A. •,, AUCTIONEER, No. et WALNUT e'seet. RFAL ESTATE SALE. JAN. 24. 18,36. , This sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock ncon. will nc.hule— STOCKS. I share Flliladelrhia Library Co. I o shares l' , .oper Fire tX LIU AianufaCraring Co Particulers to-morrow. No. 726 LOMBARD ST—Property Lombard. above 7th St. 20 by s; feet to Cullen st. .*V . A four story brick building, Lombard st flame baildinfrs in the rear. atd a brick house fronting on Callen street are erected on the above Jul. bubject to two ground rents. one of f izo the other of ,ti 2i per annum_ gar swe mpf , ry on amount of a rorvicrpurchn.rer. No 32n Lc. br—A genteel three story brick house, with back buildings, 16 by ro feet- ground rent. 622 RICHMOND ST—A three story brick store and dw eLiag. with frame nouse In the rear. and lot 2a , by too fee L Precutors' .Sal.,---Estate of Isateila de.'d. RkSIDENCE No. 528 POPLAR BT—A neat modern three story brirk Residence. Poplar sr. belo w 164 3t ty sd feet to Lex..st. AV - In good order, with an the n. , i 11 COIII , I7ICeS. may remain. No. 1529 SLANTOWN ROAD—A valuable ba kery stand and dweliit g. Gormantown road. above dt Itsrsen st. 18 by about lue feet Erecutore Peremp ry ..sale—Astate of Chart,..s Irrioht, No MIS N. SECOND ST—A tavern stand and dwel lit,g, So st, above 02.1ard,16 by 1361 feet deep. 235 ground rent. tar Peremptory Sate—Sam , Estate. CA DWA LA Di. it ST—TWo dwellings, Nos. 1523 and 1525 end lot. :10 by 7r. feet. .1 , 7 91 ground rent per an- SUM. Q Peremptory Sale—Same Estate- BODIN E r wo brick dwellings' Nos. 15)2 and 1514 Roc in e st, and lot. 3 by about 50 feet. jar Per 71,PWry cat.. Same Eoate. GEWALANTDWN ROAD—A lot of ground with the too three story brick houses thereon, No. 1533 Ger mantown Road, 29 by 100 feet. slie ground rent. ALT Peremptory Sate—Same Estate. Har.dhitis tott,h, fall descriptions nun' be had at the Auctuni &ore. Sale at the First National Bank, Chestnut street, above Third street. DOORS, WINDOWS, &RATES. MANTELS. &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, without re serve at the First National Bank. Chestnut street, be tween Third and Fourth streets. all the doors. window 'rames, heads and silts, sash, mantels, grates, sky light sash, stairwass, fia, of the building. Sale at the City Arsenal, Race 'street, below B oad. HARNESS, RRIDLEs. bADDLICS, TOOLS, LAX MUNITION, &c TUFsnlaY MORNING. JAN. 93. At 10 o'clock, at tt e City Arsenal, Race street, below 'Bread, a large quantity of oak tanned leather harness, halters, bridles, saddles tools, cooking utensils, stoves, Re-. A MMITh JTIOP'. . _ Also a large lot of fixed ammunition. gar May be examined with catalogues two days be- fore the sale. ver..o ABLE REBIDENOR3 AT navient sham. TO REa.L ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—One of the most elep.aut residences on Walnut street 50 feet trent; large ground. stable, mac. also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad at. in be sold. at very low rates, to a party who will take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had If des i re d . This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties Ny be seek good real estate investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and increase in ra i se. For particulars apply at the auction store. MARKET ST. STORES—At private sale, the valu able four-story brick store S. X corner of ) Market and Sank eta. In first rate condition. Terms accommo dating. ALSO—The substantal property at the S. E. corner of Market and Strawberry sta. In excellent order. These properties will be sold ao as to pay a good in terest on the investment. STABLE -A very desirable property In the neigh• borhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Ridge road, 9 miles from the State House. known as the .•Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &G., at the store. Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1188 and 1140 Lombard st 80 acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth add Spruce eta Dwelling, with side yard, Darby r Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Chestnut Residence and large lot,Burlibgton do N 0.201 south Tenth st do ' do 418 south Eleventh at Dwelling, 480 Pine at do 508 Pond at 5 acres of Land. Federal st.Twentralath Ward VALUABLE STORE,. (TFT - FsTNUT ST—A vel7 valuable business property on Chestnut st, having two fronts—in good order, &c. Occupancy with the deed. SCOTT. Jlt.. AUCTIONEER la2o airEsTITITP Weal. SALE OF 100 FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ON FRIDAY EVENING. JAN 19. At 734 o'clock, at the Art Gallery, No. - 1020 Chestnut - street, will be sold, about 100 superb ,011 •Paintings, comprising works of rare merit. Now , Open for exa mination. ' ' jal64t, DAVD3 & HARVEY, AtreTIDNEERS,. (Late with M. Thomas .& 60=3 •,. . Store No. 838 Chestnut e* t. FURNITURE SALES at the store every Tuesday.. — SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attentiort • 16ItY JOHN B. TXTERS & CO.. - AIICTIONEEIta JJ Noa, 2.V and 234 Af4rtet stutel.mtex. of. Wl* nnartos.
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