aoNGIMMit..--WIJWIT SESSION.
CLOSES OB YIE9TkIIDAI O B- PROOSMIDINGEI
, ,
Spair,LT - 4.—The 'question. being on the adori
tiOn of Mr. Cowan's amendment, to restrict
the operations of the Bureau to the States
lately in rebellion, Mr. Hendricks demanded
the yeas and nays, which were taken, as
follows:
YEAS—Messrs. Buck alew, Cowan, Davis.
Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall,
Nesmith, Riddle, Saulsbury, Stockton-11.
NArs—Messrs". Anthony, Brown, Chan
.diet, 'Clark, Conness, Cragin, Cresswell,
Fessenden, Foot, Foster,. Grimes, Hender
son, Howard, Howe, Lane (Ind.), Lane
(Kansas), Snyder, Morrill, Nye, Poland,
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague,
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle,
Wade,' Willey, Williams, Wilson and
Yates-33.
So the amendment was not adopted.
Mr. Davis moved to strike out the pro
vision extending military jurisdiction and
protection to the agents and employes of
the Bureau. The amendment was disagreed
to. Yeas 8, nays 31.
An amendment was adopted, restricting
the military jurisdiction to the exercise of
-officers pertaining to the Bureau.
Mr. Saulsbury moved to amend by strik
ing out the second section, which authori
zes the 'President to divide each district
into sub- districts, and appoint an agent for
each. This amendment was disagreed to.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment author
izing an appeal from the decision of any
assistant commissioner, or commissioners of
judgment, to a Circuit Court of the United
States, and that no agent, commissioner,
nor assistant commissioner shall exercise
any judicial
. power whatever—which was
disagreed to.
Pending the consi6ration of the bill, the
Senate went into Executive session, and
soon after adjourned.
Hotrsn.—On motion of Mr. Myers (Pa.),
the Committee of Ways and Means was in
structed to inquire into the expediency of so
amending the internal revenue laws as to
levy a tax on tobacco in the leaf.
Mr. Ashley (Ohio) introduced an amend
ment to the Constitution of • the United
StabSs, providing that in the 'event - of the
death or disability of both the President
and Vice President of the United States,the
, Chief Justice or oldest Associate Justice,
shall act as President until there shall be
a neW elcction; and also, that when there
shall be no election by the people,the choice
shall be made in Congress by the Senators
and Representatives. Referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Stevens offered the following, which
was adopted.
Whereas, several higb officers have com
municated the fact that theyhave appointed
'to office and allowed to act, several rebels
- who could not and did.not take the oath as
required bylaw, therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju
diciary be instructed to inquire whether
any legislative measure is necessary to en
force obedience to the law by all men, with
out regard to rank or color.
On motion of Mr. Walker, it was resolved
that the Committee on Military Affairs be
instructed to inquire into the expediency
ofproviding by law for the payment of offi
cers and privates of the Union army during
the late rebellion, of monthly pay from the
date of their discharge, until notice was
given of the acceptance of their resignation,
or until relieved from duty.
On motion of Mr. Clarke (Ohio) it was
resolved that the Committee of Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of reducing the tax on common
cigars and - manufactured common tobacco.
Mr. Niblack (Ind.) offered a resolution de
claring that the conduct of his Excellency,
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, in declining to accept a carriage and
horses since his accession to office, presented
by some of his friends in the city of New
YOrk, was, under the circumstances, abun
dantly prudent, commendable and patriotic,
and affords a valuable example to others
similarly situated, and meets the unqualified
approbation of this House; and resolved,
that the practice so Common in persons
_holding official poattions under the Govern
ment, acceptingpresents, given more or less
for appointments or promotions, are of a
demoralizing tendency, and ought to be
Prohibited.
Mr. Kasson hoped the gentleman would
not press the resolution to a vote.
Mr. Farnsworth moved to lay the resolu
tion -upon the table, but the question was
decided in the negative, by 19 against 126.
The morning hour having here expired,
no further action was taken on the resolu
tions.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Committee on
Reconstruction, offered the constitutional
amendment proposed by Mr. Fessenden in
the Senate.
Mr. Stevens Supposed that the members
had been considering this question for six
weeks. There were only twenty-two States
whose Legislatures were in session, some of
which would adjourn in two or three weeks;
it was therefore very desirable, if the ioro
posed amendment was passed at all, it
should be passed at once, so as to be acted
upon by the Legislatures before their ad
journment. It is proposed that if any class
of persons were excluded, the States to that
extent were not to be entitled to representa
tion in Congress. It did not deny to States
the right to regulate the elective franchise,
butit did say, if yon cut oat naturalized'
persons or native born in any State in the
- Union from voting, that class of persons
cannot form a part of the basis of repre
sentation.
Mr. Chanler asked whether the gentle
man intended to pass the resolution now, or
to move to postpone its consideration to
some future day.
Mr. Stevens replied that he intended, if
the House was ready, to pass it before sun
-down. He was willing that two of the
members of the committee,, one on each
side, should express their views on the sub
ject now.
Mr. Randall (Pa.) inquired whether the
whole policy of the Government was thus to
be changed in the twinklinglof an eye.
Mr. Stevens said he did not yield to dis-
.cussion. -
Mr. Randall remarked he was against
the resolution; and as a representative from
'Pennsylvania. he did not know how it af-
Acted other States—he appealed to his col
league not to press a vote, but to let it lie
, over and haVe it printed, in order that its
lull scope may be understood.
Mr. Wilson. (Iowa) said the same subject
had been referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary. If he had caught the words of
- the regolution correctly, the resolution was
the same identically as was agreed upon by
the Committee.
Mr. Gridef (Ry.) asked that the resolution
he printed, and its discussion
. postponed to
:some day this week.
Mr. Rodgers (N. J.) remarked that
are had made a minority report, and that he
- was now ready to express his views on the
;subject.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) said that time ought
to be afforded, in orderthat members may
see the resolution in print, and weigh every
word. They should not pass upon a
measure of this importance, when, as the
gentleman from'lowa said, they could only
each, the words. He wanted something
equivalent to be passed, but at the same
time he wished a day stated as early as to
morrow, when discussion could be coin
menced as a special order, and continued
until the subject is disposed of.
Mr.:Randall (Pa.) fully understood the
power his colleagues (Mr. Stevens) had to
drive the measure through by a majority of
the House. He had a word only, to say.
We simply desire to_have time to look into
the subject,, and he asked his , colleague
whether he would consent to postpone until
Thuisday; and:make a special order , from
.day to day. He had never heard of tlie re-
eolution 'before now, and to press it thrbti h
the .House today 7ivamld certainly.be :pre
cipitate action. . ' • "1
After an 'address Mr. Rogers a.gainat
the amendment, and one from M. Roscoe
con.klin in favor of was ordered'. te be
printed;' and, on motion of Mr. SteVenti,
was made• the sp9cial bider "for Tuesday.
Adjourned. 1•
The Chicago Lake Tetnnel—The Artesian
oi'ell s, Ac.
A letter from Chicago, dated laSt;
Thursday, says:
The Great Lake Tunnel (our tunnel),
exhibits a favorable state of progression.
It has now reached a distance of 4,850
feet from the shore end,and is advancing
at the rate of about twelve feet Per clay
on the outer or lake end. The great
crib is securely anchored, and three of
the six honed cylinders have been suc
cessfully sunk. It will not be many
days before the necessary depth is
reached, when workmen will commence
excavating toward the shore. We shall
probably have a friendly meeting,under
water of the two ends some time during
the course of the next year. While ad
mitting the greatness of the design and
the courage necessary to undertake the
execution of so stupendous a project it is
yet quite questionable whether
it will ever aecomplish the
desired object, viz: A 'supply'of
pure wholesome, water. Water is now
obtained very near the shore, but when
the tunnel is completed the tdet will be
two miles distant; the complaint now is
that the 'impure waters of the Chicag,o
River—at best a common sewer, and the
receptacle of all the filth from the diS
tilleries, factories and packing houSes- 7 -
finds its way to the pumps, and from
thence to the reservoirs. The tunnel, it
is said, will obviate this difficulty, but I
think only in a limited degree, for this
filthy water will be carried even to the
tunnel inlet with every breeze of wind
from the west, southwest and south.
The openino• b of the Illinois and Michi
gan Canal—the work on which is to be
commenced this winter, the canal to be
cut down to the level of Lake Michigan
—will turn the waters of the Chicago
River the other way, and with the cur
rent discharge the filth through the
canal into the Illinois River. This work
will more effectually purify the lake
water than all the tunnels which can be
built; and this object once accomplished,
an inlet to the city water works would
be just as, good a half mile out in the
lake at one two miles distant.
The Artesian wells, now discharging
one and a quarter millions of gallons
per day of the purest water ever seen on
the face of the globe, continue to excite
a deal of wonder and curiosity. These
wells are located near the city limits—
about three miles from the City Hall—
are seven hundred feet deep, and dis,
charge an immense volume of clear,
cold water. In several respects these
wells are anomalies; first; that the water
which rises to the surface stands at .57
degrees Fahrenheit, which is below the
mean temperature of the locality, while
in all other deep wells the temperature
increases in proportion to the descent; so
that no water is found at a greater depth
at much less than 75 degrees, and in the
great wells at Charleston, and in the
basin at Paris, the range is up to 83 and
90 degrees, and then this water is free
from the unpleasant and disagreeable
mineral taints so common to Artesian
wells. It is certified, under chemical
analysis, to be the best article of drink
ing water in the world, and from the
force and power with which it comes to
the surface—it has a head of one hundred
and twenty-five feet above the level of
Lake Michigan—there seems to be no
doubt but that by an enlargement of
one of the wells to the diameter of twen
ty inches, a sufficient supply—estima
ted at seventeen millions of gallons per
day—could be obtained to meet the de
mands of the city for years to come, and
this would flow into • the reservoirs,
without the aid of expensive engines,
steam pumps and fuel.
Another curious feature in regard to
those wells—and one which geologists
have not yet explained—is found in the
fact that they are located in no great
valley or depression,
like the basins of
Paris and London, but are out on the
level prairie, surrounded for hundreds of
miles by country of a like character.
This fact, taken in connection with the
low temperature of the water and the
great head of the fountains, seem to
indicate that it has -a source far in the
north or northwest, beyond Lak
Superior, and beyond the Mississippi,
perhaps away off in the Rocky Moun
tains, who knows? It is whispered
here that the existence of this water is
a revelation of the mysterious spirits;
and that the wells were located by
clairvoyant powers—the desint being,
among other things, to supply
Chicago with an unlimited amount
of pure, clear, cold water for
ever; and in view of the fact that we are
now suffering from the fish nuisance,
we send up an earnest prayer that it
may be true. Your readers may not
know what the fish nuisance is. I will
enlighten them. Regularly, at about
this season of the year, small fish, thou
sands of bushels, gather! in the lake
about the water inlet, and so clog up the
screens that it becomes impossible to
pump any water without raising the lat
ter, when in they pour by millions, some
dead and some living, and • find their
way into every pipe and out of every
faucet. You cannot, draw a pitcher of
water without taking with it from five
to fifty of these miniature whales, and
the dead fish so impregnate- the water
that it is unbearable and undrinkable.
So we pray for the pure waters from the
Artesian wells.
The Japanese Embassy in Europe
[From,the London Times Jan. 4..]
Yesterday afternoon his Excellency,
Shibate Hiongano Cami and suite paid
a complimentary visit to the Earl of
Clarendon, with whom they had an in
terview at half-past two o'clock, at the
Foreign , Office. After calling upon the
Earl of Clarendon the party paid their'
respects to Mr. E. Hammond, Under
Secretary of, State for Foreign Atrairs.
The Commissioner and suite leave the
Langham Hotel at an early hour'this
morning, and escorted by Major Brine,,
R. E.will proceed ' to the Victoria sta.
Lion, -1
on, 'Pimlico, whence they will travel,
by the London, Chatham and Dover ;
Railwayto Dover,which will be reached
shortly after nine o'clock. On thel9th
the whole party will =embark at Mar
seilles for japan, whither they will take
back a very extensive collection of works
of art, jewelry, specimens of various!
kinds of English manufactures, books,.
&c. It is understood that his Excel
lency is greatly pleased with , the facility
afforded by the;Earl of Clarendon., for. the
prosecution of his. , inquiries, and with,
the kind reception he , has everywhere
met with during his tour in the country.!
THE-DAILY-EVENING BULLETIN ;
MINING COMPANIES.'
CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY,
The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACRES
in Mecklenberg county, North Carolina, 8g miles from
the town of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek,
which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding
the ores. This Mine was first opened in 1818 by a man
named Carson. who worked it successfully for a num
ber of years. He died in the town of Charlotte, in
1848, Worth over half a million dollars.
Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one o'
them 80 feet, the other so feet, on different veins
averaging from two to three feet in thickness, which
veins still continue on down increasing in width and
richness. These shafts are in good order, andoc e can
be readily taken out at any time. Other veins have been
discovered on this property, and tested and proved to
be very rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known
es the brown ore, and very rich, yielding readily $lO
per bushel. This is believed to be one of the best and
most certain mines In the State, on account of the
abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which
it is obtained ane reduced. This property has been
worked by Major Z. A. Grier from 1640 to the breaking
out of the wax. This Company have purchased this
property, and intend te . erect machinery and ptit the
mines in Immediate operation. The many advantages
of this mine over the mines of Colorado and Nevada
can hardly be estimated. It is more readily reached.
and has abundance of fuel, with cheap labor. It can
be worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colo.
redo and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or
four months in consequence of the severity of the
whiter.
,This mine having been worked for a long time
proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore
have to incur the risk there is in an undeveloped pro
perty. but can count od large and immediate returns
on the Investments. Having an ore that readily yields
tIO per bushel, Borne estimate can be made of the
value of this property. With the present imperfect
system of mining In this locality, and absence of pro
per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be taken out
daily from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15
bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be $1,500 from
one shaft, allowing Pao per day for expenses. The net
product will be '41,200 per day: counting 300 working
days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be pin,tod,
which yield can be largely increased by extending the
works. This Is considered a very low estimate
,of the
capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that
locality. The Assayer of the United States Mini at
Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says It has few
.-quals in productiveness in that country, and with
prcper management and machinery the above pro
duct can be doubled.
NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000.
Price and Par Value of each Shilire_
Books for Subse.ription are now open at No. 407
WAISCIDT street. Room Pio. 11., first floor, where further
information will be J iven.
dell-tfl J. HOP - SINS TARR, Secretary
HOOP SKIRTS,
628 628
NEW FALL STYLES NOW REA_DY
of Hopkins' "own malae," at No. ARCH Street,
These Skirts are gotten up expressly to meet the wants
of tirst•ciass trade, and embrace every size and style
for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, for finish and
aurablllty, have no equal In the market, and warranted
to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a full
assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from IS t,o 41
,prings, at very low prices. Skirts made to order,
altered and repaired. Wholeeale and retail. 11013-6 MI
vir a: DOW GLASS
VILMANI
D EVAICI3, Jr., 252 South FRO YT St,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
American and French Glass,
Putty, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc.
A very desirable brand of
024.2m1 Glass for Picture Franaes.
V C. KNIGHT & CO., WHOL LE GROCERS,
12.0. S. E. Cor. WATER and CHLSTNUT streets, Phil
sdelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the
Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar
Hcuse, of Philadelphia.
C. VAIIGELA.DT MY.R '!MM. H. kißri.BlW
JIM. F. COPE.
eIOtITHIVAILE FOUNDRY, FIB= AND wAs:e
6 nscrroli snußFrs,
PHILLDEI.PIiaA,
EMERBSCIC & SONS,
ENOINKIKEtS AND NAllinlrcaritt,
lanufactareHig,h and Low Pressure Steam :Englr.('
to* • Saver and Marine Service.
..nter.;,(3asometers, Tanta, Iron Boats, dr..,
Jastin of kinds, either iron or braes.
Iron Ebtma Roots for Gaa Works, Workshops s
..viroad Stations, &c.
svo t, ma and Gee M‘cbtrittry, of the latest sad mot
improved construction.
- Every description of Plantation Machinery; an ,
Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Opcc
Steam 'Trains, Dehmuttors, Filters, Pumping B.r
dimes, &c.
Sole Agents for N. =lean's Patent Sugar Boilln
Apparatue, Nesnayth's Patent Steam Hammer ant
Aapinvrall & WooLeey'e Patent Oentrithgal Bugs:
Drab:dug Machine.
DENNSYLVANLA WORESS—on the 'I.ELAtf
1. Elver, below PR rr. A DELPHIA.,
CELIMITED., Delaware cone
&canteen and Iron Boat Builders,
Manuitunitrent of
All kinds of
OONDENSING AND NON4DONDENBING SPS
EILNES,
um Vessels of all descriptiotut, Boners, Vats, Tats
Propellers, dtc„ dn.
T. RILS.NEY, W. B. BEd.,NEY, B. A_BOHIBOLD,
Late of Late
Eeaney, Dietkfte & Cu., Engineer in Chia,
Penn Works, Phlla., Urg-tfl 11. B. N gory. t
PHE PHILLADPII.PHIA RIDING SCHOOL.-
FOURTH street, above Vine, will re-open for 'lto
Pall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. ten
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorottgt
mowledge of this accomplishment will find evert
'acuity at this schooL The horses are safe and wel'
trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddif
gorses trained in the best manner. Saddle horart
acmes and vehicles to hire. Also carriages for funs
ads, to cars, steamboats, &c.
THOS. CRAIG& & SON,
DETER WRIGHT & SONS.
t aI:PORTERS OF EARTHENWARE,
GRIPPING AND COMAISSION
NO. Ll 5 WALNUT STREET,
PECCLADNLX/ELL.
;ANTS A. WRIGHT,
THORNTON 1,1810.
GGASFIXTURES.—DID3KBY, bfERRLLL 114
THACIjARA, NO. 718 ,CHO&STNIJT street.
Manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dbc„ &c.,
would call the attention of the public to their large
mad elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,
Brackets, &c. Tbey also Introduce Gas pipes into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend
ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war
ranted. Ja.3o
PRIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—Th e onIy place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disin
fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON,
Manufacturer of Pondrette,
Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street rary
Furs Furs !I Furs
HENRY RASKE & CO.,
Importers and Manufaotwara,
517 517
ARCH STREET, OF ARCH STREET,
- ,
FANCY FTILTIELS
OF ALL DESCRUTIONS FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN.
;We have now, open for inspection to our customers
and the public In general, a most complete assortment
of Ladles and Chile roll's Furs of all descriptions,
which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish,
cannot be excelled in the United States.
incase call and examine our stock and prices boffin
purchasing elsewhere ßE .
DLEINIBICS
HENRY RASKE db 00.
I oc2l-am No. 617 ARCH STREET.
REMOVAL.
The undersigned, WHOLESALE GROOMS AND
TEA. DEALERS, have.removed from their old stand,
MO North THIRD Street, to
Wheret4ey, hope to see their former patrons,
REIFF, HOWELL & HARVEY,
January sth, 1866.Ja5-/Ini
PROSPECTUS
OF TEE
NORTH CAROLINA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,00
WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000
BISIIVESS IDABDS.
MILCMICISIS A. 611,1110C1Z,
TECEODOELIC WRIVECV.
FIUS
ItEItiOVAL.
116 South Front Street.
Below Chestnut, west Bide,
1,1. AUCTION- SALES.
nit;y ffgatiAS di.BatiIIi , AI3CiTIONSIIMIEL ;TAW
at.. and 141Sor.th BOITILTH streeL
I SAILV3 IdThk4.lll3 AND MEAT, EStATE
SD the"ce.hatt,2B . , everyill7ESDAY, atis Wolpok nevi
jar Haddhilia of each properly Isimed-Separately; ,
said on the Satarday.prevlotui .to each sale, 2000 oats.,
logoee f , 'pamphlet tOrm, giving Tall destrelPtlons. • •
BEAL ESTATE, AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several' hundred •
thousand dollqrs,
.including every description of ciry,
and•conntry property, from the smallest dwellings t
the- most : elegant mansions; elegant country seats„
farths, business pi opertimedm.
rII3I.Ih7ITURE rS 4 AT THE AUCT/0151 1
S 1 ORE EVERY THURSDAY.
, .
grip Particular attention r given to WEB
reßidences„&e.
REAL ESTATE, SAN.
Orphans' Court Sale—Eate.teof Francis Morgan, dec'd.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, CHELTON HILLS
Valr able Lot, six acres, on the COUNTY LINE
ROAD.
4 Valuable. Lots. over 12 acres, .Penrose and Beach
avenues.
TWO VALUABLE FARMS, MONTGOMERY CO.
Extra Valuable Farm, 243 acres 196 perches, Upper
Talford township, 3 miles from e ellersville Station, on
the North Pennsylvania railroad,
Valuable Parm,9l acres, same township.
,pa - They are both desirable and valuable Farms.
Fame Estate—VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, viz:
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No B.f.i
Cal lowbill at, west otGardeu.
THREE STORY BsICK TAVERN and DWELL
ING, corner of .hlarlborough and Thompson sta.
THREE STORY Erika BAKERY, No. 614
Cherry a t.
TRIO= STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 606
Pine at west of Sixth al.
NEAT THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1017 Rodman Si, with a THREE STORY BRICK in
the rear on Jay st.
2 LOTS. BALTIMORE STREET, north of Federal
st. First Ward.
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Igo. 818
Carpenter st, west of Eighth st, Seeond Ward.
4 FRAME DWF.I TANGS. 418 Monroe st, between
4th and SLn. sts. •
TERRE STORY BRICE . DWELLING, No 802
Carpenter st, with - wo-storytrame and two-story brick
awellings 1.. the rear..
IS BRICK aria Fis,A3LE DWELLENGS,B24 an- US
Carpenter st.
7 DWELLINGS, No. 842 Swanson st, between, Queen
and Cbristian blB. .
Peremp or , Sale -L-THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, N 0.1417 lia!shall at. above id aster,st.
081 BR Or DWELLING, ihirswood
st. southwest or _Ridge avenue :
DIU...E. STORY BRICK. DWELLING, No. 736
Fc deral st.J
SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS
ON TVESDAY ANTIMNOON. JAN. 4t.
Al the auction stoD i vluable pagllsh and Antlerlean
books, Iron: a Ilbra
Also, 6,4) cross stee
.
SUPERIOR rin.NITORE. maim.ROß,
HANDSOME BED rd,&.c.'lrs CAP...PETS, etc;
ON WEDNIDAY M.ORNING. JAN. 24.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1222 sotith Tenth street, 'bebidi
'Federal street. by catelogue, L the superior wutum
parlor, dining room npd chumber furniture, line
trench plate msuitel mirror, handsome Brussels and
imperial carpets, sc
ALso,4l.e kitchen uteXisils,
Sale Nos. If 9 and l 4 South Fourth at.
_ -
SUPERIOR FURNlrrav, FIREU'ItOOF SAFES,
sEwirio Ii_tcHINES, FINE BRUS.'4.FrA CAR
PETS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store. by catalozue
A nt erlor lurid:lire, fireproorsatEs made by Evans &
Wiliam': sewing macuines, , hue Brussels carpets,
Sale No. 1246 North Broad street.
1 .
- I;
Y .I..LEGA NT FURNITURE, ROqEWOOD
.1. , ANO FORTE, FINIi. MANTLE s.llftEtußS,
aiNLSOME VELVET AND BitusEas CAE-
P , TS, FINE ca1....v.a. RICH CUT GLASSWARE
...t.c., d:c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 26.
Aft 10 o'clock. 'at No. 1216 north Broad street. by ads
loge. the very eiegant .t . i.rulture.. butt walnut drawing
I.
roo furniture, covered with rich crimson brocateli e:
I , ar dscine walnut dining room and chamber furniture.
!MI heo in oil; elegant rosewood piano forte, by Geo.
- .-te . k: line French plate mantle mirrors, tine China,
net
j
tut glassware, handsome velvet and Brussels
c-, r ,ets, &v.. Also, the kitchen utensils. dtr_
ay be examined at S o'clock on the morning of sale.
On TUESDAY. JAN. 30.
AX 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
v...ii b' solo in 1 is to snit purchasers, one hundrel
ell, ht.-wilt-I , lrd broad thread iron drops bottom coal
cars. Davis' spring and Ligutirer patent box. tor the
n.e of which license has been purchased with power to
tcarfer. These cars were built to order by Ilgenfritz
3: A 'bite. York, ka., lastsummer, and are to perfect
ord .r, having been used but little say three months)
I bey are now on the Company's siding at Rtddles•
harp 13..-d lord county, Pa .where they can be inspected
on 1 -, p11c..11.0 to the agent at that place. Parties
~, it. Itlk to inspect them, by leaving in the Pennsyl va
t laiwiroati train at lip n. will reach Hundlngdon
Pa, next morning, in time to take the train for Rid.
dlEttuurg. arriving there about 10 o'clock and can re
tort: to Hoot ingdon same afternoon, having some
fort hours time at Riddlesbarg. A sample of the ears
wit to brought to the city b fore the day of sale, of
wh co due notice will be given. Parties wishing to
puVase at private sale can do so by applying either
to. entire. M. Thomas & Sons or to the Riddleaburg
real and Iron Company. 62S Walnut street, Phlladel-
Phi(i• -
Sale No. 915 Marshall street.
St FERIOR FURNITURE HANDSOME BRUS
SELS CARPET• &c
ON MONDAY MORNING. JAN. 29,
At 10 o'clock, at No. ets Marshall street,by catalogue
the superior walnut parlor and chamber furniture,
bar dsome Brussels carpets, kitchen uta sits, &c,
Al l ay be examined at 8 o clock on the morning 'itself).
AT PSIVATE SALE
Tt h o Large and Valuable LOTS, east and west side 01
r.i.x st, below Girard avenue.
riforsAs BIRCH & SON. AUCTION - EKES ANT
1 I 00.11.11ISSION MERCHANTS, .
No. 1120 cams - narr street,
(Rear entrance 1.107 Sans= street.)
tionsehold Furniture of every description received ca
Consignment..
feiS S t.5'A EVERY FRIDAY MOB.NELVG.
-:.„, of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mom
:r
Reasonable
OF REAL EsTaTE,ST ThtI333. OCKI, dt..., AT 1
EX 5z..103E.
Thomsa Birch dz Son respectfully Inform Melt
rleiads and the public that they are prepared] to attend
to Me sale of Beal .Estate by auction and at private aala
SALE OF STOCKS, BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR.
ON THURSDAY. FEB. S.
A 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange,
79 shares Lvi ens Valley Railroad Co.
82 shares Likens Valley Coal Co.
[
REAL ESTATE
ON THURSDAY, Feb. 8, at the Exchange— -
Bp order Of the °reheats' Court—ltstale of Simeon
Stdokland—House and Lot of Ground on westwardly
sidd of Ridge road. 112 feet north of Wallace st, 18 feet
front on Iltdge road, and ea tending to Wallace ss.
, SON & CO.,
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE PIANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS,
BOOKLASRS, ex.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, _
M. 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No. MD Chestnut
street, will he sold—
A general assortment of superior parlor. dining room
and chamber furniture.
tiTO M4 MATRANS, AUCTIONEER AND 00.141
MISSION MERCHANT,
Southeast corner Sixth and Race streets.
The sale will continue with every article Is dia.
posed of.
I'l PRIVATE SALE, FOR HAW THE USUAL
SEr.r.MO PRICES.
Pine gold hunting else, open face, wngilati patent
ever watches, of the most approved and best makers
inn gold hunting case and open face detached levet
lepine watches; ladles' line gold watches; fine gold
imerfean lever watches: duplex and other watches.
Fre sliver hunting case and open Mee Americin
llsh, iSwiss and other lever watches: fine alive'
!ep ne watches: Puglish, Swias and French watches, in
hunting cases, double cases and open face line gold
vest, neck., chatelaine, ibis and guard chi:dna . fine gold
jewelry of every description; fowling pieces: re
volvers,
BELLIA.RD TABLE,
Eva class billiard Ll_ ,bltv coluplete.
AT 'PRIVATE SALE.
- - - - - - ---
Several building loth, in Camden. N. .T., Fifth ant
Chestnut streets: .
FIREPROOF CHEST.
i ar size fireproil cheat, 6 feet high by 3% feet Wide
mi'Lde l ry Silas 0. Herring.
Also, a small Salamander fireproof cheat.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or Small amounts, on goods of even
description.
IDY JOIEN B. MYERS & CO.. ADDT/ONMERE,
JUP Nos. 2.32 and Z 34 Market street. corner of Rank
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DO ,
MESTIO DRY GOODS.
NOTICE—We will sell on TaTTR...mDAY NEXT, Jan,
75th; the following, viz—
BLANKETS.
2000 Army and Bed Blankets.
SHIRTS.
2000 Fine White Muslin shirts.
10.0 Super Gray Flannel-Shirts.
MUSLIN SHEETS.
40E0 Fine and Heavy Muslin Sheets.
BROWN SHEETINOS.
5" bales Standard:Brown Sheetlngs.
CANTON - FI.ANNIILS.
5 cases White and Brown. Canton Flannels.
Also, Bleached Musllns Ginghams.Tlctchige,Stripes,
Checks, Flannels. Cgunbrics, Jeans, &c.
Also. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, and Tweeds, in
cluding a stock of Dry Geode to close a concern.
DAVIS & HAMMY, AIICTIONEHRS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sonia
Store No. 333 Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALES at swillre every TtlesdaY.
SALES AT RESIDENCIES receive partlcaliu
attention,
Sale at the'Falton Hotel.
ENTIRE EURNITITRE, BAR FIXTURES. 4E4
ON WEDNESDAY.MORNING
' At 10 o'clock, at the Fulton Hotel and Restaurant,
Chestnut and. Water streets,lhe entire Furniture. Beds
and Bedding, Oas Fixtures, 13* FixtuTes Marble Top
Eating Bar and Heating AP paratus,Marble Top
Tables, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. •
The house has been well, kept, and the gocids are In
fad -rate order.
BY BABBITT 0 0., .AUCTIONEERS,—
Cash Anotion How, •
No. MARI= street, corner or Bank street.
Cash advanced on conalgatirents without extra charge
FEREMTTORy BATIE OF DRY GOODS TO CLOSE
ON WEDNESDAY 31.011NMTG. JAN. 24..
At 10 o'clock, consisting of 600 iota of Assorted Dry
Goods, Cloths, Cassimeras, Ho s iery, Gloves, Dress
Goods, Domestics .I.c. • • • ' • •
Also, 800 lots Sh i rts, Drawers. Fancy Shirts, ,Ito. •• 3
Also, at llo'clock..Bo cases Boots, Shore. Gaiters and
Balmorals, 4:c0..
_ _ _ _ _
11711 - 6, - 800 dozen Muck GanAtlets, Gloves...gm;
hKERRIDGE & GO., •
AtirIONEERS, ""-
No, bee MARKET street , above EMIL
F ale No. =South Tenth street.
100 RAILROAD CARS
Sale at No.lllo Chestnut street.
, IY-23;1866,-
AwfmoN
'i jA A- .F . R.E.IIMA_N. AUCT/ONElint,, NO. 421
WALNCT street..
!REEL ESTATE SALE, JAN. 24, 1888. ~ • _
Sale, at the - ExChatlge. at .1.2 o ' clock noon. Wlli
• wrook.g.
• L 210/ifirerbiladelphia'Library CO. • ' ._,' i
1 , 0 shares Caoper Fire AIMS manufacturing CO.
11 , 26 LOMBARD
A. ST—Property Lombard, above
-7th Ei , , 20 by 96 feet to Cullen st. air four story
f brick ullding Lombard' st; 2 flame buildings' in the
,rear.land a•brick house fronting on Callen street are
erected on the above lot. Subject to two ground rents,
one of i5..11 the other of ea 23 per annum. AM- Bate
.pereft i ptory on account of a former purchaser.
No 828 N. TENTH' &r—A. genteel three story brick
henswith back buildings, 16 by 80 lea. 064 ground
rent.' ;
; No+ 622 RICHMOND ST—A three story brick. store
`and cif ants, with frame nouse in the rear. add lot. 20
by 1 feet. , Executors' Sale—. Estate of Isabella Allen,
er.. v
l a
deed
'RE HENCE No. 528 POPLAR ST—A neat modern
three Story brick Residence; Poplar st, below 16th; 92
by 9011 feet to Least. tom' lia,good arctic*, with all the
, modems conveniences. $3,100 may remain.
,N 0.111529 GERMANToWN Rua D—A. valuable ba
kery, stand and dwellin g, Germantown road, above
Jeflatton et,' 18 by about 100 feet. Executors'Peremp
tOry4Tae-13.8tote or Charles Wright, de,c'd.
IN 0.1163,5 N. SECON u ST—A. cavern stand and dwel
ling, p.m, above Oacord,l6 by 120 feet deep. $5B ground
rent. , lie — Peremptory Sale— Same Estate.
• cApi,v a LADE.R bT—Two dwellings, Nos. 1523 and
1525 and lot, 30 by 70 feet. $57 50 ground rent per an
nu m.ll - ea- Peremptory Sate—Same Estate.
!ROD.LNE ST-1 wo brick dwellings' Nos. 1522 and
1515 Bodine st, and lot, 32 by'abent 50 feet. gar Per
mnptcay bale—Some Eataie.
'GERMANTOWN ROAD—A lot of ground with the
two tbrge ..story brick houses thereon, No. 1533 Ger
mantown rlioad, 211 by 1.00 feet. 41.1 u ground rent.
tar Peremptory Sale—Same Estate.
ta' Handbills with full descriptions may be had at the
Auctilin Store.
VALtiABLE 13.1323TD7176E8 AT PRIVATIb BALE
TO REAL EsTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT SEREE't MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street se
feet front; large ground. stable, &c.
A law ISROWN STONE MANSION. Walnut. near
Itroadpt:
willbe 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 11
desdred. This is a very favorable opportunity to per•
ties wllti seek good real 89 tate investments to bay al
old.prines property which will pay well and increase
in value, 'Tor particulars apply at the auction store.
MAR.a..ET ST. STORES—At private sale, the vela•
able fear-story Mick store B. E. corner of Market and
Rank eta. In firstrate condition. Terms accommo
dat ..,a.—The embstanCalproperty at the S. E. comes
of 'Market and Strawberry sta. In excellent order.
Thesenropertied will be sold so as to pay a good tn•
terest,on the investment.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh.
borlicod of Twelfth and Locust sts.
TA sVARN STAND and 9 acres of land, on P.Mge
road. Si miles from..tae State House. known se the
"SorT Horse." Plana, surveys, ,te., at the store.
- pro arty co. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet.
do,, do USS and 1140 Lombard at
SO acres; Germantown
db Fisher's lane
'Valuable Mot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do• do Barker do do fle
Bedding Lots, south Twenty-secontt st
Property.northeaat corner Fourth and Spruce eta
Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road
Browin-stane Store, Second st, near Chestnut;
Bell deuce and large lot, Burlington
do No. 4nl south Tenth at
LI do 418 south Eleventh st
Dwelling, 430 Pine at
. do 508 Pond at
6 FICIiIB of Land. Federal st.Twentv,sixth Ward
V.6.0.1A8LE STORE, CHES.I...NuT ST—A yen
valuable business property on Chestnut at, having twt
fronts{-in good order, dro. Occupancy with the deed.
eVI FITZPATRICK d: CO., AUCTIONEERS, NEW
. Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT street, adja
cent tdshe Continental, tilrardi., St. Lawrence, Markof
lionseitind other popular Hotels.
S
0.11.0 4u. A
rtmoraam,
No. 506 M.A.R.IKET greet..
otc :•A 7 • :•x
'TT, JR., AperlUl,
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.
NU:SICIPAL Cr , rm's
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, 1
PHILADELPHIA. January 2 - 2, .1.866..1
NOTICE IS E_P_REBY GIVEN, in accordance with
the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
yl cable, passed MI day of March, A. D. 1&46 entitled
An Atli relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal
Marcie in the County of Philadelphia," that the follow
ing writs of Scire facias war claim have been placed Ic
my hands for service, to wit:
WPARY C. HOWELL. Sheriff,
T.inth COURT OF COMMO' PLFAS.
Pity of Philadelphia vs. E. H. McCurdy, ()wider, or
reputed owner. or whoever may be owner, C P., De
cember Term. lsta", No. 354, for the sum of sixteen dol
lars ninety-seven cents, for work and labor done and
performed, and materials thrashed agatuat all
that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the west
erly side of Palethorp street, at the distance of one
bur drill and twenty-five feet one inch northward
trout Norris street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the said
city, containing in front or breanth on the said Pale
therp street, eighteen feet. and extending in length or
depth Westwardly of that width at right angles to the
said Palethorp street, one hundred and nine feet to
second' street.
Fame vs M. Bouvier. owner. ac.. C. P.. December
Term, DetS. No. 393; for the sum of sixteen dollars and
sixty-three cents,forwork and labor done and performed
and materiaht furnished Elgattat all that lot of ground,
slinate,on the westerly tide of Palethorp street,at the
d istanote of eighteen feet five inches northerly from
Norris, street, in the Nineteenth Ward of said city,
c tntaMing In front or breadth on the said Palethorp
street seventeen feet eight inches , and extending
to
length or depth of that width westerly at right angles
with the said Palethorp street one hundred and nine
feet to:second titres.%
same vs- John T Jones. owner, etc., C. P., December
Term, 1565, No. Mkt; for the sum of one hundred and
twenty-five 2-100 dollars, for work and labor done and
performed, and materials furnished against all that
certain lot or piece of ground, with the -story (nn
tteish ) brick building thereon erected, situate on the
v .
erect ed, south ardly corner of Norris and Moyer streets, in
the El titeenth Ward of the said city, beginning at, the
said c o , tier, ther ce extending westerly along the said
Moyer street thirteen feet eight inches and five.eighths
to a point- thence southwardly at right angles with the
said Moyer street about fifty-nine fee t one and a quar
ter inclgs to a point in the middle of a three teet wide
alley 7 fining into said Norris street, thence north
easterly along the middle ot the said alley about thirty
nine feet seven and three-quarter inches to said Nor
ris street. and at right angles therewith, thence north•
westerly along said Norris street furty.se" en lee: and
three-quarters of an inch to the place of beginning.
t ... mer , William C. Stiles owner, &c.. l' P , Decem
her Term, legs, a o. 397; for the sum of one hundred and
eighty 93-lett dollars for work and labor done and per
tot rued, and materials furnished against all that
certain lot or piece of groune, situate on the north
." esu rly side of Memphis street, and northeasterly
side of Tucker street in the Nineteenth Ward, of the
said city, containing in front or breadth on the said
Memphis street, eighty feet and extending in length or
depth of that width northwesterly between lines
parallel to and along the said Tucker street one hun
dred aid five feet ten inches to a thirty feet wide streets
SameJvs William Gunm owner, km, C. P.. December
Term. 1165, No. 41}2, for slab sum of two hundred and
sixty eight 32.itio dollars, for work and labor done
and perfumed, and materials furnished, against all
that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
south esterly corner or William and Thompson
streets, In the Twenty fifth Ward, containing in trent
or breadth on the said William street 133 feet, and ex
teading in length or depth southwesterly of that
width. between lines parallel to and along said Thomp
son street a teat, more or less.
Same Vs. John Mooney, owner, tem, C. P., December
Term,lSO, No. 404; for the sum of one hundre I and
tiny fitie 93.100 dollars, for work and labor done and
perforaued, and materials furnished, against all that
certain lot or piece of ground. with the two-story brick
store riF ft w
ame kitchen thereon erected,situate On the
southe terly side of Brown (no Edgemont) street.
and so thwesterly side of William streets in the Twen
ti ci t g l e fl m liti t ar s t i i i , p t e . o t t l i c t:l f n ee llg a in nd fro ex nt eri oL o br , e , ., i e n dti l i en oa b sai o d r
depth southeasterly between the lines di' saia William
street, On the northeasterly side thereof, and Fremont
street en the southwesterly side thereof 18feet.
IN THE D t StRICT COURT.
The City of Philadelphia vs. James Fort,, owner or
reputed owner, sec, D. C., December Term, 1855,
No. 61 for the sum of live hundred and
twenty.' line dellars and live cents, Ibr work and labor
done an performed. and materials furnished; To wit:
lor paving, tee , in trout of all that certain lot or piece
of gronndlvitb the frame dwelling thereon erected;
situate c the southwesterly side of Cumberland street
and - 11 nortbwestery side of Beach street, in the
Eight nth Ward, containing in front or breadth on
said Cumberland street, one hundred and seven (107)'
feet eleten and three.quarter inches. and extending in
length Or depth southwesterly along the northwesterly
side of Beach street, seventeen (17) feet more or less.
ja23.21t et _ . s
11V 0 211raichlivrtil
, 4:r R HOEIPSON'S LONDON._KITCHENER, OR
OPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or
pllo institutions in TWENTY DIFFERENT
T b
7 . Also, .Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air
urnic s, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Firer
board oves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates Broilers.
Cookln Stoves, etc., at who:esale and retail, by the
manuraturel lTCASE . SHAItP '. E TR - onrpsoN,
o26,thlAtn,6l:al • • No. 209 North Second street,
[THOMAS E. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon
NO: 1/12* CHRISTNIJT street, Philadelphia.
Opposite United States
of LOW-DOWN,
• PARLOR.
I • ACPC DIRER,
• OFFICE,
1 , _ And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bittuninotutand Wood Fires,
WARM-Air, ATRNACES,
Fdr Warming Public and Private Buildings.
'REGISTERS, VENTILATORS
AND
CHINNEY-CAPS ,
COUEING-RANGES, BATH.BOILERS.
qc2l WEIGI,7N LE and RETAIL. • ,
BOARDING
MEE .4ANDsomE RESIDENCE, S. ,R. corner of
, SprLce and Eighth streets, has been epened for
th eiption of bearders. Rooms single, and .suiteS
the r eg) or without private table. j a g Imo,
B
-VBFFVEI BOARD . oard wanted, In a genteel,
1-priv e French Mmlly, by a young man. Address
A. - v•., this office. Jana*
r: HEBBI:Net7-5011 barrels -Bay ofisland'a
ing, in store and forsale by MA: BOBBER, &
Street. Wltart. "-
SIFERYFIPS, NOTICES:
1.14 II.B.ELLEINUE to a Bule of the Court °Morena*
'A.Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, the She
.riff of said city publishes the fbllowing writs or diku
,• HENRY C, HOWELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's h
Offic y e, Jan. 23d, 186T6. Phifacietp
ap and Count of fct, 88. •
HE CODIIIO.I‘IWEALTRU OP' PENNSYLVANIA..
To the Sheriff of County, greeting:
We command you, as before we did, that yoti
aiim
mon WILLIAM THOMPSON, late of your County
so that be be and appear before oar Judges at Phila
delphia, at our Court of Common. Pleas, for the City
and County of Philadelphia. to be holden at Philadel
phia, in and for the said City and County of Philadel
phia, the first:MONDAY of Feornary next, there to
answer Elizabeth R. Boyd of a plea of breach of cove
nant. Ard have you then there this writ.
We comm and•you,as'before we did,that you summon
MAPLES L SEVERN, late of your County, so that
he be ann .appearbefore our Judges at Philadelphia, at
our Court of Common Pleas, for the City and County or
Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and tor
the said City and 'County of Iffilladelphia, the first
MONDAY of February next, there to answer Jesse
James, Sr., who is Assignee of Thomas M. Zell and
A3l 414 his v. ire. of a plea of breach of covenant, sur
ground rent deed, Thomas PI. Zell and wife to Charles
L. Severn, dated February 27th, 1560, recorded in D. B.
, D. 8.. No. 102, page 12: assignment Thomas M. Zelt
and wife to Jesse James. Sr.. the plaintiff, dated Jan.
19 1864, recorded in D. B. L. P. 8., NO. 10, page 624.
And have you then there this writ.
We command s ou,as before we did,that you summon.
CH TILES CAMPBELL, late of your County so that
he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at
sur Court of Common Pleas for the city and County
of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and
for the said City and Ccunty of Philadelphia, - the first
MONDAY of February next, there to answer Aaron
Com fort. wbo is Assignee of Thomas L. Wooiston and
Tacy F. his wife (sur ground rent deed made between
Thomas L. Woolston and Tacy F. Ills wife,and Charles
Campbell, defendant, herein dated the second day of
August A. D. 1851,) (eighteen hundred anti fifty one);
recorded in the office for recording deed.,&c..Ln and for
the City and County of Philadelphia, on tee fourth any
of August, 1851, in deed book G. W. C., No. 106,
page 408,&C.; the aaslgnment thereof from said Tb onaas ,
L. Wooiston and wife to Aaron Comfort, plaintiff.
herein being dated the thirteenth day of September.
(A. D., 1852), eighteen hundred and fifty-two, recorded.
in the said office, in deed book T. It., No. 89, page=
dtc.. on the thirteenth day of September. A. D. 1852; of
a plea of breach of covenant. And have you then,
here this writ. •
We command you as before we did that you summon -
,CHA ELBE+ DOWBALL, late of your county,..so
so that he be and appear before our Judges at Ptilla••• •
delphia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City
and County of Philadelphia,to be holden at Philadel
phia, in and for the said Gity .and County of Philadel
phia, the first MONDAY of February next, there•to -
answer Aaron Comfort, who Is assignee of James 'D.
Whetham and Rebecca, his wife (Sur ground deed be
tween James D. Whethant and Rebecca his wife and
Charles Dowdiill, defendant herein, dated the - first
day of April (A.D. 1851) eighteen hundred and fifty-one.
recorded In the office for recording deeds,;:kc , In and
tor the city and county of Philadelphia, In deed book.
6. W. C.. No. 92, page sti, &c., on the 12th day of April
1811, assignment thereof from James D. Whethana and
orte to Aaron Comfort, plaintiff herein, dated the
eleventh day of ApriL A. D. 1851), eighteen hundred
and fifty-one, recorded in said office the tw•••lfth day of
April, A. D.:1851, in deed book G. W. C . No. 42, page
59, fic , of a plea of a breach of covenant,and have you
then and there this writ.
We command yon, es before we did, that you sum
mon DAVID BEVER. late of your county, so that
ne be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at
our Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of
Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, io and for
the said city and county of Philadelphia, the first.
MONDAY of February next.there to answer Lawrence
Lewis, Jr ,Robert M Lewis. Jr., and Francis A.Lends.
trustees under the last will and testament of Law
rence Lewis. deceased, who was grantee of Alexander
H Smith, of a plea of breach of covenant, and have
you then and there this writ.
We command you. as before we did, that you sum
mon W ILLIAM R. DEACON, late of your couiity.so
that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadel
phia. pt our Court of Common Plea , . fur the City and
County of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia,
in and .or the said Ci•y and County of Philadelphia.,
the first MONDAY of February next, there to answer
Julia A. Lare, assignee of Joshua Richardson and
wile, who was assignee of Charles li. Fisher and wife.
of a plea of breach of covenant, and have you then
and 'here this writ_
We command you. as before we did that you sum•
MOD FREDEE BOBBINS, late of your county, so
that he be and appear before oar Juages at Phila,
delphia, as our Court of Common Pleas, for the City
and County of Philadelphia, to he holden at Philadel
phia. in and for the said City and County of Philadel
phia. the first MONDAY of February next, there to
answer William Richardson, of a plea of breach
of covenant, and have you then there this writ.
We command 3 oa, that you summon ZEBEDEE
DOB BINS, late of your C>ninty, sq that he be and ap
pear before our Judges at Puiladeiphia, at our CNsurt of
Common Pleas, for the City and County of Philadel
phia.. to be holden at Philadelphia. in and P•r the stli4
lily and County of Philadelphia, the first MONDAY
of Fenruary next, there to answer William Richard
s, nof a plea of breach of covenant. And have you_
then there this Writ.
Wieners. the Honorable Oswald Thompson, Doctor of
Lasrs. President of our said Court at Philadelphia.
the 20th day of January, Anno Domini, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.aii.
TN OBEDIENCE to a rule of the District Court
IN
of the City and County of 'Philadelphia, the
Sheriff of said City publishea the following writs of
Alias Summon/ Covenant:
WKNEY 0. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, January 22d, 1866% -
City and (bunt,/ of Phand,/phia, as.
CO3IIIONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVAHLfi,
To the Sheriff of Philadelphia county, greeting:
We command yon, as before we did, that you sum
mon PATRICK McDEVITT, late of your county, so
that be be and appear beforeour Judges at Philadel
phia, at our District Court for the City and County of
Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for
the said City and County of Philadelphia, the first
MONDAY of February next there to answer Henry
Pratt McKean, Richard S. Smith, Andrew D. Cash,
Daniel Smith. Jr.. and Edmund Pratt, surviving
Executors and Trustees under the last will and testa
ment of Henry Pratt. deceased, of a plea of breath of
covenant, snr ground rent deed, recorded in the office
for recording deeds, 6c., for the city and county of
Philadelphia. in Deed Book A.M., No. 65, page 207, &c.,
the parties to the deed being Henry Pratt of the first
part, and Patrick McDevitt of the second pars, and the
said Henry Pratt died seized in fee of the yearly rent
reserved by the said deed, and by his last will and testa
ment duly proven and registered at Philadelphia, in
Will Bock N 0.13, page 58. devised the same inter alla
onto James Dundee. Benjamin Kugler. Henry Pratt
McKean, Richard S Smith. Tames D. Pratt and An
drew D. Cash, in trust, and the said James D. Pratt
buying reline. fished the trust, the said named remain
ing Trustees,
by indenture recorded in the office for re
cording deeds, ct-c_. for the city and county of Philadel
phia, in Deed Book It. L. D., No. 20, page 130, granted
and eonveyed the said Trust Estate (in which said
yearly rent was included) unto R. Runde' Smith. who,
by cecd recorded In the last mentioned Deed Book,
page 126, granted and conveyed the same unto James
Dundas, Benjamin Kugler, Henry Pratt McKean,
Richard S. Smith, Andrew D Cash and Daniel Smith,.
Jr., In trust. and tha said Benjamin Kugler baying
died, the surviving Trustees granted and conveyed the
said Trust Estate (including therein the said yearly
rent) unto Lewis H. Redner, by indenture recorded in
the office for recording deeds. ,kc e aforesaid, in Deed
Beck A. D. 8., N 0.65, nage 542, who, tri deed recorded
in the same Book, page MS grant , d and conveyed time-
same unto James Dundee, Henry Pratt MCKean,
Richard S. Smith. Andrew D. Cash. Dsuiel Smith, Jr.,
and Henry C. Pratt, in trust, for the uses and purposes
set forth in the last will of Henry Pratt, deceased. and
the said Henry C. Pratt has since deceased. and James
Dundas, Henry Pratt McKean. Richard S. Stu th. An
drew D. Cash and Daniel Smith, Jr.. surviving Trus
tees,by indenture recorded in the office aforesaid. In
Deed ilOok A. C. H.. No. 9, page 52 0 , granted and con
veyed the Trust Estate, incind ing said yearly rent. unto
Lewis H. Itedner. who, by Indenture recorded in the
same office, in Deed Book a. C. H.. No. 9. page 536,
granted and COI2Vi yed the same unto James Dundas,
Henry Pratt McKean. Richard S. Smith. Andrew D.
Cash, Daniel Smith, Jr.. and Edmund Pratt. upon the
same uses and trusts, and the said James Dnndas has
since deceased; and have you then there this writ.
We command you as before we did, that you sum
mon JOHN MCGUBJI, late of your county, so that he
he and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia. at
at our District Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, In and for the
sato City and County of Philadelphia, t' e first MON
DAY of February next. there to answer William
Ball, of a plea of breach of covenent, etc. And have
you then and there this writ.
We core mend you as before we did, that yon sum
mon BERNAR. , BY RNE,late of your county, so that
he he and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at
our District Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the
said City and County of Philadelphia, the first MON
DAY of February next, there to answer Samuel S..
Pancoast of a plea of breach of covenant, (fur ground
rent deed, made between plaintiff and defendant,
dated May 3, 1.353, and : recorded May 7, 1853, in Deed
Book, T. No. &t, Page 197, etc. And, have you theft
there this writ.
Witness the Honorable George Sharswood, Doctor
of Lows, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia,
the Bib day of January. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
Jae:els - a-it F. A. TREGO, Pro Prothonotary.
DENTISTRY.
TRIUMPH IN DENTISTRY—No paint
. 4 -4- aa to extract by this splendid and safe plan for
the nervous and delicate. No Inbalents. Toothache
cured at once, (without extracting), or no pay. AR
TIFICIAL TEETH in beautiful style.
C. M. SLOCUM,
1541 Vine street.
deSalm
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
1 PACKING, HOSE, &c.
EnOneers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT
MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, &c., at the
Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
SOB Chestnut street,
South side,
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very cheap, to
whi chthe attention of the public is called.
traVING RESUMED MY OLD BUSINESS OF
I Spinning Wheel-Making and Turning, this lalo
inform the public and my former customers thatl am
prepared to furnish at the shortest notice ,Spinlng
Wheels and turning of every description._ Special at
tention given to repairing—furniture and 'wheels re
paired with neatness and tiespatc h. • - '
N. W. cor.SeCond4t RFICB stS.,Phllada.
HEATHING FF,LT.—LOWELL _FAMEN'T 21E124
tle Shetithlng Felt lb.? alpe; also, Zokneon'e Patti.
Woo:riding Felt for %egg/pee and Bell_erettrtAttu« ,
%tut for sale by WII,IXAm 'EFL , " J" , ' , 4 l X MVO*.
ATEW,II&ISINS.--soobOßl:inch andlAVeraaidik-,-;
.11! 800 - boxer lraloncia Raising.' 100 mate'Peedlegs
Ballets fofsaltby spieo4-4 4*. tyssouu.k-,:f
AC43.1 11
boxes Sideßszoni Ayr isale tiva, 808;. i,B 0 DOCIC
T. 0. N"EBB,
Pro Prothonotary