Pennsylvania Legislature.
.ems . 03i SZSTiaItDAVIA .P3I.OOEitUDII S
SENATE.-Mr. Randall presented the fol
lowing papers:
To the Honorable the Senate of Pennsylva
nia:. I respectfully submit the annexed let
ter from my client, Mr. Tatlow Jackson,
and ask, that it may be placed on your re
isord. The committee appointed by you to
investigate the alleged corruption in the
passage of a bill having reference to the
consolidation of railroads in this State, have,
in their report, coupled me with others as
having attempted to extort money from him
by false and, mischievous representations.
They also accuse me of a pretended ofll
- around the capital in aid of the
bill.
In answer to these charges I here state,
that my services were sought by my client
after the bill had been sent to Harrisburg,
and returned to him with the assurance that
it could not be passed. There was no offi
ciousness, nor pretended officiousness. I
was retained to act as counsel, and my con
-duct was strictly in accordance with my
professional duty. The annexed letter from
Mr. Jackson defines my position as his
-counsel, and fully indorses my good faith
and fidelity to him. I ask, as a matter of
lustice to me that this communication and
etter may appear among your proceedings.
GEORGE NORTHROP.
Letter fronsTatlaw Jackson.
ADBLPHIAL, Jan, 24, 1866.—George
_Northrop, Esq:—DEAR :—ln looking
over the reports of the Committees ap
pointed by the Legislature of the State to
investigate alleged corruption in the pas
sage of a bill (last March) supplementary,
to an act consolidating railroads in this
-State, I was sorry to note that the tenor of
these reports implicate you as endeavoring
'to extort money from me by false represen
tationia, and that after pretended officious
ness around the Capitol in aid of the bill,
yoh, with others, intended to divide the
money amongst you. I now address you
with the wish to relieve grou from this
-charge. I - fully acquit you and Mr. Wm.
H. Witte of this design, and am confident
that in no MB .would either of you have re
tained any part of the $25,000.
The high appreciation I entertained of
your abilities caused me to retain you, and
I believe you acted in good faith for the in
terests of me, your client.
As to the $5,000, I have already approved
-of the disposition you made of it, as proven
by the additional payment I made to you,
With sincere regret that you have been
subjected to annoyance on this subject, I am
yours, truly,
Mr. Shoemaker read a bill, incorporating
the Plymouth Branch Railroad Company
to build a road in Plymouth and Kingston
townships, Luzerne county.
Also, one permitting seated lands to be
sold the same as unseated lands for non
payment of taxes.
Also, one allowing the Wyoming Coal and
Transportation Company to increase their
capital and directors.
Also, one allowing railroad companies to
procure lands for right of way when they
desire to straighten their lines.
Mr. Wallace, one allowing persons to take
up logs floating in the Susquehanna, below
Northumberland, without a person in
charge, and if not redeemed within thirty
days to sell.
Mr. Lowry, one allowing the Erie and
Allegheny Railroad Company to extend
their road to the Allegheny River.
Mr. Be,ardslee, one allowing the Susque
hanna and Hudson Railroad Company to
extend their road from either terminal
point, on or near the Susquehanna River to
Luzern.), on the Delaware River, in Wayne
MrHall, one to punish frauds on National
Banks.
The following bills were called up and
passed:
Incorporating the Downingtown Manu
facturing Company.
Extending the supplement to the act au
thorizing Courts of Common Pleas to incor
porate scientific and other associations, to
the county of Chester.
Extending to Lancaster the act for the
relief of wives deserted by their husbands in
Berks.
Increasing the stock of the Wyoming and
Susquehanna Company.
Extending the time for paying the enroll
ment tax of the Harrisburg and Jonestown
Turnpike Company.
Mr. Thomas called up and had passed the
bill allowing the Kensington and New
Jersey Ferry Company to increase their
capital.
Mr. Connell called up and had passed the
Cornucopia Silver Mining Company.
ROUSE.—Mr. De Haven called up an act
authorizing the North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to mortgage certain real
estate, which was passed.
An act authorizing the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad to build branches, was con
sidered and laid over.
Mr. Houck introduced a bill for the better
regulation and 115spection of buildings in
Philadelphia, which was opposed by Messrs.
Quigley and Subers; supported by Mr. Lee,
and passed.
Mr. Thomas introduced an act for the ad
judication and payment of certain military
claims.
Mr. Donnelly, an act changing the width
of Camac street, which passed.
Adjourned until Monday next.
Profits of Cotton Culture.
In view of the interest felt in cotton cul
ture, and the number of people who think
of investing in cotton lands, we give the
following figures, from the current number
-of De Bow'd, Reuiew. The editor of that pe
riodical thinks that the resulting profits
represent a (minimum :
The folloving table shows the expenses
incurred, and the profits received, in and
from the cultivation of 1,250 acres of land
-1,000 in cotton and 250 in corn:
EX.P.}3/7,5119.
100 hands, at $lO per month, . $12,000
100 barrels lof pork at $4O, . 4,000
40 barrels of molasses at $4O, . 1,600
Clothing for 100 hands at $5O, . 5,000
.50 first-claas mules, at $l5O, . 7,500
Wagons and farming implements, 3,500
Oxen and cows, . . . 1,500
.5,000 bushels of corn, at $l, . 5,000
Hay and fodder,l,soo
. . .
-Overseer's wages, . . . 2,000
Assistant Overseer's wages, . 800
Medicines, medical attendance, &c., 1,500
•Carpenter's tools, cooking utensils, &0., 1,000
Lumber, 1 000
Incidentals,l,soo
. . . .
Fee simple of land, at $2O per acre, 25,000
Total, .
PROFITS.
1,000 bales of cotton-400 pounds
each—at 30 cents, . , , $120,000
'7,500 bushels of corn, at $l, . 7,500
-50 mules, at $lOO each, . , 5,000
, Oxen and cows, . . . . 1,000
'Carpenters' tools, 4:&c., . 5OO
Yee simple of land, . . , 25,000
Total,
Deduct expenses,
Net profits, . . • $84,600
Say but half of the above crop-200 pounds
- tg.the acre—is made, and the profits would
- e ill be $24,600, or almost the cost of the
land, which, with the certain development
of the South, must increase in value.
It strikes us that the items for wages,food,
and clothing out to beincreased in the above
estimate. The•freedmen will hardly consent
to return to the provender of slaves. On the
other hand, cotton. will be more than thirty
cents a pound. It seems to us that these
figures show that intelligent enterprise,
with ordinary luck, will insure a profit on
capital invested of at least fifty percent:
.N. Y. World.
TATLOW JACKSON'
$74,400
$159,000
74,400
Ring Leopold.
[From the New Orleans Picayune.]
We translate from the French this
curious account of the domestic life and
private character of the late Sing.of the
Belgians: "He was a 'tall, well-made
man. He owed a good Many feminine
favors during his earlier years to his
handsome personal appearance, and he
was not a stranger to amiable qualities,
which he retained to the end of his life.
When he rose in the morning, his bar
ber shaved his whole beard. He break
fasted, left the Chateau de Laeken,
where he always lived, and came to the
Palace, at Brussels. He always wore a
general's uniform, and drove in town,
alone, without a single aid-de-camp or
equerry, in a four-horse coach. 'At the
Brussels Palace he worked with the
ministers, and returned to Laeken in
time for dinner. He dined with his
children; he rarely spoke to them, and
managed them with a severe discipline;
he passed the rest of the evening in a
circle: he had formed for himself, and
into which none of his sons or the
Duchess of Brabant was admitted. The
most important portion of his day was
the time he gave to work with his
ministers. He saw very little of his
family in domestic life; he lived on ill
terms with them ' and played the domes
tic tyrant, especially during the last few
years, for reasons which we cannot
mention here.* The royal family were
always weary when they knew the
King was at Laeken; the Duchess
de , Brabant especially suffered from
this constraint.: As soon as they
heard the King had left for Brussels.
their faces brightened and the Duchess,
an Intrepid Amazon, was soon in- the
saddle clapping spurs to her thorough
bred steed, or driving her low-hung
buggy as fast as her horse could go. The
King was extremely fond of music. His
pianist would wait his orders standing
in front of the piano. Leopold would
appear, with a list of music in his hand,
and numbers corresponding to the
scores. The pianist had a copy of this
list. He would say to the pianist, with
out ever replying to this salutation:
"Number four!" The pianist would
begin to play; the King, beating time,
would walk from one room to another,
when the piece ended, he would return
and say: "Number eleven!" and then
resume his walk through the rooms.
Thie would last one or two hours, with
intervals of half an hour sometimes be
fore he would ask for a new piece.
During this half hour the pianist would
stand before his instrument waiting the
King's orders. When the King tired
he would send in a footman to tell the
pianist, "That is enough." Life in the
palace was very dull and stupid, and so
much the duller because the King,
living without a Court, was like all per
sons born poor and enriched by time,
growing more stingy every year he
lived. One day, at the beginning of his
reign, he presented with his own hands,
a banner to a choral society. He said as
he gave it to the standard bearer, 'lit is
heavy." The standard bearer replied in
a tone intended to be flattering: "What
you give, Sire, is never heavy!" This
ingenious reply became popular at onee„
and was repeated with laughter
from one to the other end of Belgium.
The King's avarice was no secret toany
body in Belgium. Nevertheless in 1848
he abandoned to the Treasury one quar
ter of his privy purse, which contributed
no little to his great popularity at that
epoch. His official revenue was thus
reduced to $600,000 ayear, which was
5200,000 less than it had been. Four
years afterwards he asked Parliament to
give his eldest son $lOO,OOO a year. It
was granted. Two years afterwards he
asked an income of $30,000 a year for his
second son. It was granted; when in
1858 he married his daughter to the
Archduke Maximilian, he asked Parlia
ment to give her a dowry; and Parlia
ment, tired with these repeated demands,
refused almost unanimously. He never
asked for anything afterwards. The for
tune he leaves is estimated at eight or
ten million dollars, the fruit of over ex
aggerated economy. Judge of his thrift
by one example: Three years ago the
Duchess de Brabant organized in her
private circle of society private theatri
cals. The parts were distributed, com
mitted to memory and rehearsals had
made good progress. The Chateua de
Laeken was admirably suited for private
theatricals. It contained a theatre, but
it had not been used for a great many
years, and the crown architect was ques
tioned to discover what it cost to fait for
use. He said about $1,600 of repairs was
necessary. Nothing could / be done with
out the King's consent. /The estimates
were laid before him; his Majesty put
them in a pigeon hole and they were
never heard of again. Not a word was
ever afterwards said about private theat
ricals in the royal family. The King
lived alone in his family as he lived
alone in the country. He had not a sin
gle point of contact in common with the
Belgians. Protestant King of a Catholic
nation, a man of essentially aristocratic
nature, governing an essentially demo
cratio nation, an Austrian Colonel, Rus
sian General, ' English Field Marshal,and
always wearing the costume of the latter
grade, in a country where there are no
Field Marshals, he neveridentified him
self with the people he was called on to
govern."
► This mystery was the existence of a
morganatic wife—the Baroness Von
a Hanoverian lady, Decorum forbade the in=
trodnction of his children, and especially of
his daughter-in-law, intoner presence. She
acquired a good deal of influence over the
King during the last years of his life, and
his children were disposed to resent her in
terference whenever they thought they dis
covered traces of it. This occasionally led
to ill-feeling on both sides. As soon as the
King died, the Baroness Von quitted
Laeken and Belgium for her estate in Han
over. 'She wore a widow's weeds. The
King gave her at several times a sufficient
amount of money to make her worth now
some $200,000. It is stated the estate is not
so great as is above mentioned ; he leaves
$6.000,000 at most. He, by his will, divides
it into four equal parts; one to the Duke de
Brabant, one to the Count de Rendre, a
third to the Empress of Mexico, a fourth to
his servants. Every dependent receives a
suitable pension, and after all their claims
are satisfied, the remainder on hand goes to
the Count de Flandre.
GOVERNOR Cox, of. Ohio, has refused to
commute the death sentence of Dr. John
W. Hughes, who was convicted of the mur..
der of Miss Parsons, and is now lying' in
jail Cleveland. Extraordinary efforts
were made by the medical profession and
the friends of the doomed man to secure the
commutation of his sentence.
A GENTLEMAN paid $3OO fora special train
to take him from Boston to Portland, last
Saturday, to catch the English steamer.
He arrived in time, for the steamer did not
sail till next morning, and he might have
saved his money by waiting for the regular
train.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1866.
COMPANIES.
PROSPECTUS
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $500,000
Par Value and Subscription Price, SIO.
WORKING CAPITAL, .$50,000
President,
COL. WM. B. THOMAS.
Sea. and Treas. pro. Tern.,
DIRECTORS,
COL. WM. B. THOMAS,
CHAS. S. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BEBGER.
The land of this Company consists of about 1.59 acres
in Mecklenburg county, North Qkrolina, about 31,,
miss from the town of Charlotte.
On this property 15 shafts or pits have been opened
and Funk to various depths from 10 to 85 het, demon
strati:3g the existence of three parallel veins of ore of
stout 2 feet In width and about IS feet apart; converging
to a common centre at the depth of about 150 feel, fur
ming one immense mass or vein of ore extending In
,•ngth through the property more than halls m.le.
There are also on this property other veins of ore un
explored. ..1.11 these ores are known as the brown ores,
and are very rich, yielding an average of about (MO
per ton In gold. The above results having been
demenstratod by the rude working of the mines for
several years past, the risk of investment in nude.
ve loped property Is not Incurred, and by the application
of modern mining and reducing machinery the Com
pany antic!' ate an immediate and large return for their
money.
Having an ore that readily yields $ per ton, some
estimate can be made of the value of this property,
with the present Imperfect intern of mining. Ten
tons of this ore out he taken out and reduced daily
from every shalt opened at an expense not exceeding
a.ii per ton leaving a net daily profit or $1,73i to each
shalt worked by the Company.
The large working capital reserved will enable the
Company at ones to procure and erect the best modern
machinery for .manlpulattng the ores, by means of
which the yield will be large y Increased.
Tese minee, whilst they produce ores umber Shan
those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
over them, particularly In an abundance of fuel and
sheep labor, atld the facility with which they can be
worked during the entire year, whilst those of Colo
redo and Nevada mn only be worked daring the
warm weather.
A tat assay of an average epocimen of the me from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 17th of
January, of the present year, as will appear from the
following certificate of Professors Booth and Garrett,
the Assayea of the Philadelphia hilnu
Dear Sir :
We have centrally 1187111yed the sample of ore from
Carson Mine, North Carolina, and Lind It to yield ten
ounces nine penny weights of pure Gold to the ton of
ore. The coin value Is therefbre ears fn per ton of ore,
Tours respectfully,
BOOTH .t GAMBEHT.
Ds. M. B. TAYLOR,
404 Walnut' street,
Philadelphia.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
ti.e office of the COMPANY, No. 407 Walnut street,
where samples of the orti may be seen and full infor
mation received. 10,112 t
lOD LIVER OlL.—Twenty-live barrels, new made
li Cod Liver OIL of very superiorquality; Cart.
EIIICLO.O I / 1 1,j1113t received, ill AIM; R/50, just reCeived,
twenty-five barrels very superior Alcohol, warranted
as per cent., In the beet of packages, and for sale by
JOHN C. BAKER t CO.,
oc2l-ly No. 718 Market street.
i,'NOLISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—English Va.
li lerian, Croton Oil, Taylor's Lint, Wines of Colchi
cum, Composition Mortars, Oil Neroll Petit grain, 011
tu nigh Geranium double distilled, 011 Nutmegs,
Allen's Extracts, Oil Sweet Almonds, Cream Tartar
lure, Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Rose
er Tel, English Castor 011 quarter pints to quart sizes.
Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Seed. Cardamoms, in store
and for sale by WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., 7511 anti Tai
Market street, Philadelphia,
LIODGSON'B BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alle
11 viation of Bronchitis Catarrh, Hoarseness. anc
Similar Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Vokx
Public Speakers, Singer and Amateurs have beet
greatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their higt
appreciation of their Intrinsic merit, particularly re
commends them to_persons affected with BRON
CILITIS, ROAMED , and CATARRH of th.
HEAD and BREAST. For sale by Druggists generally
Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLA, Apothe
cartes, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, PhDs
delphia. OM=
tOJEW STRENGTHENING AND RIMTLSIVI
11 PLASTERS with the pliancy of silk, the strengtl
.ncl softness of kid. For affections of the Chest, pains
,veakness, &c., etc. They are cleanly and odorless
:onnortable and effective. Sold by HUBBELL, Apo
:hocary, 1.110 Chestnut street. ante
F I RTIGGISTEe SIINDRIMS. Gradtusten Mortar,
/3 Fill Tiles, Oonabs, Brushes, Mirrors, 'Fweezers,rar
doxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Truss el
acrd and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Oases, elan sue
, ietal Syringes, ex„, aSNOWII at "First Hands" prices.
DEN it BROTHER,
spill} 22 South Eighth street.
I ° POVE I 2T 1 8 1. R RACE I& N . to ,
Drug,gista, Manufacturers and Dealers In Window
J 12733, White Lead, and Paints of every description.
3her to the trade, or consumers, a complete stock of
goods In their line, at the lowest market rates.
R
• OBERT SHORISLIatER & 00.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
AGNESlAL—Jenning's calcined, in lolb. round Ow
/nand boxes. also in bottles. Jennlng's Carbonate o
agnesia.in 2 oz. and 4 oz. papers. Beavy Calcined
Magnesia lynding and for sale by MARISA Ely,
S ON d r , CO., Druggists, Market and Seventh streets
Philadelphia. ' Bele
OAT RlThf.—Just received, an Invoice of 0811111110
Imported Bay Rum, for sale by the gallon, 133
ROBERT SHORIER th 00., Druggist, N. R. cop
ner Fourth and Race streets.
NEW ~P ILEPIPE."—A ELLIPLE CILEANLS
na portable centrivanne for the application of an.
nen to the internal enlace of the rectum. SOlg
U1)B ELL , At4thecary.-141Oheatant abreet.
L INDIA. RUBBE OSE d R MACHINE BELTING STEAM
PACKING, Hz.
Engineers and dealers will find aFU ASSORT-
SiENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUB=L'ITNG, PACKING, HOS is Oh
Kan Headqnarteni.
GOODYEAR'
808 Chestnuts
South side.
N. B.—We have azairw and 10BEA_P ARTICLE ol
5grEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, ve cheaP.th
attue attention of the public is called
DOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—Bond's Boston Butter
.3_l and Wilk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman,
and for sale by JOS. B. BITSSIBE & CO., Agents for
Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue.
robv:+:l
CARSON
No. Shares 50,000.
OFFICERS:
J. HOPKINS TARR.
Solicitor,
WM. L. HIRST, Esq.
PH:x/.4.7,1727..7 , a7... Jarman' 27, 1966.
DRUGB.
tutrons.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ala, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut street,
o:J:istrAlootiwacq
Established for the Bale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale,Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now 150 much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Invalias.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
(These Bottles hold one Pint)
The above being of the very best eLnality, It must be
admitted the price is ea LOW
It 113 aeliVered to all parts of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&e.,&e.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or peak.
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower
than by any other horse.
On Draught and in Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This Is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sum
ewe for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA. OIGAItiI
OLIVE OIL,
BAY BUM,
SARDINES, &a
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat,—Engitedl
and Scotch Ales. WWI
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known superior Heidelock &
Co.'s Champagne for sale at all times, in lots of one to
ten Baskets, at the Company's price in New York.
with the addition of 26 cents per basket for expenses
from N. Y. Bent home free of charge, Also. lioet &
Chanson's Green Beal and Ver . :ones Widow Chequot,
and Sparkling. an , ati Wi*ES,
Sparkling Moselle Muscatel,
1E9E21
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Street
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
3DITN'TON,
151 8011171 FRONT ET., SOLE AGETT.___
VITINKS.—The alleotion of the trade in solialted tc
VT the following very choice Wines, dx., for aale by
JOSEPH P. BUNTON, No. IR South Front street
above Walnut:
BIA.DEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old.
SHERRUES—OunpbeII & Co, single, doable and
triple (rape, E. Creme & Sons, Rudolph, Topes, Bleg
Spanish, Crown and F. Vallette.
PORat.—Vallette, Vinbo Velho Real, Canton anc
Rebello Valente dt Co., Vintages IR6 to me,
CLARETS—Oman File Freres and St...Rstephe Mud.
eau Lunainy.
VERMOUTH—G. 3crordan, Brive & CO.
JLU6CAT—de Fron
R—CHAISCPAGNI I=O. Irrouy, "Golden Star:
de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and .othei
favorite brands.
WHIELIKboIce lota of old Wheal
Ferl Bourbon Whis. for sale by E. P. MIDDi.m.
TON, 5 North FRONT Sweet. 1715
NEW PIII3LICATIONS.
A DOZEN NSW BOOK/3-
VUST P
The Primo Eeehm► Novel edited bykltaself..-11 00
Country Love vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated--.. 300
Poems by Gay ZL Naramore..—.---__.— 170
Lose Life of Dr. Sane and Mist Marsala; Yoz...— 1 15
The Humbug!' of the World. By P. T. Barnum_ 1 ',75
MEIIIFTM!FTW , ITI 9 3IIIIMIMMIMIMIT , I
What Came .B.llanyards, Arthur's new Nov__el
A Splinter's Story. A new Novel by M. A. 17.......... 1 TS
Artemos Ward's Travels. Comic dlostrallens....- ISO
Gomery of Montgomery. A new Norel-----.. 2Cc
Looking Around. A. a Boe'B new Novel----__ 180
Our Artist in Cuba. Illustrations by Oarleion.-.
6 . 0 all handsomely bound in cloth, and awl by
mail tree on receipt at price, by
CA IttwroN, Publisher,
New York
=ES
r iuglisitnr) THIS DAY—
THIII 00QUiszriE ;
CIEMI
=T I -r I iW7 I' MW;nM v
A TEITS TALE IN REAL LIFE.
War an Historical Preface and a Memoir of the
A LADY OF DIASSACHUSETTS.
Qmplete In one :arfte Durdecimo Volume.
Price $1 50 In Paper; ore! 001 n Cloth.
send iOr Petersons' Descriptive Catalogne.
Books ? en , , I ostage paid, on receipt of retail price.
Acidness all cash ordera, retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON .4. BROTHERS,
SOG Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
fetl-2t
.6 LI., NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSON'S'
DRAITHWAITE'n RETROSPRCT OF PRACTI
LP CAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Part 52, for
January; 1566. Published this day. TERMS, ei 50 per
number, or 22 50 per annum, U paid for of advance.
ALSO, JUST READY.
THE LONDON LANCET. Reprint of the London
hdition. $5 per year.
THE tdiEDIUAL JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL
.f,O.LENCES.. Terms, $5 per year.
THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY. Terms, $3 per
year.
NEARLY READY.!
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN M.lllOlOO-CHLEtITR.
GICAL REVIEW FOR JANUARY. Losmors .Eab
tion. Price 110 per annum.
MEDICAL CATALOGUE
Of all Works in Medicine and the Collateral iSciences
published in the United States, with prices annexed,
furnished gratis, upompliration.
Di 4 AY BLAXISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers,
tel N 0.25 South Sixth street.
ON SILVER AND GOLD EXTRACTIO.6I.
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA PROCESSMI OF
SILVER AND GOLD EXTRACTION, with full ex
planations and directions for all metallurgical opera
tions connected with silver and gold, from a prelimi
nary examination of the Ore to the final casting of the
ingot.
Also.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE GENERAL METAL.
LURUY OF SILVER ORES,
By GUIDO BUSTEL,
Mining Engineer and Metallurgist,
Illustrated by Accurate Engravings. One voL Bvo.
For sale by
J, B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
715 and 717 Market street.
NEW BOOKS.— ESPERANCE. Be Meta Lander.
author o 1 "Light on the Dark River."
YOUTHS' HISTORY OF THE REBELLION.
From the massacre at Fort Pillow to the end. By W.
M Thayer.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vol. 3. By Harriet
Martineau.
SOC. rA T. LIFE OF THE CHINESE, with some as.
count of their Religious, Governmental and Business
Customs and Opinions. By Rev. Justus Doolittle. 2
vols. Illustrated.
MISS CONNA.McQUARRIE. A Sequel to "Alfred
Hagsat's Household." By Alex Smith.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. By Samuel Bowles.
Editor of the Springfield Repub/iean.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to W. S. .sr, A. Martlen,
606 Chestnut street.
A It I %MT% LIFE OB PHILIDOII.—' II IE LIFE
AUL PIELLIDOR, Mndclan and Chess Player, by saeOrils
ereek 'Professor In the University of Pen.
sylvan* with a Supplementary Essay on Phindor t rt.
Chess Author and Mena Player, by Timeline Vol he
debrand mud de Lam, Envoy Extraordinary and Artn- ,
later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prawn., et !h.
Court of t3ame.Weimar. 1 vol., octavo, vellum, gut
toy. 1110130 25. Lately published by__
E. S.BUTMSStCO,,
nos 167 Booth Fourth atom
TAMES BARR'S Blank Books and Stationery, 110 e
er Marketßt. Old Books bc.•.tt del It"
. .
BOAIMINGF.
Nit a • . outheast corn.
of SPRUCE and EIGHTH streets, has been opened
to receive BOARDERS. Booms single, and sults, and
withlor without private table. Im*
MTHOMAS & SONS, ALPOTIONKSPAK Nos.
leg. said 14 South FOURTH. street. r
STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE—/ITIEKDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet catalogues now ready contalntnp fbllde
sari ions of all the provenly to be sold on TIIF&DAY
NEXT, 18th Inst., with a list of sales 90th and 27th
February and March etb, comprising a great variety
of Stone. Heald enctscDwelling• :Farms, Lots, dtc.„
by order of Orphans' Court, Executors , Trustees, and
ethers, to be sold peremptorily.
Bt the EreMang, every TUESDAY, atl2 o'clock noon
Afir Handb of each properly lamed separately,
and on the day previona to each male 2000 mita.
lognee pamphlet form, givink fa ll . dearzlpldons.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of city
and country property, from the smallest dwellings t
the most elegant mansions; elegant country seats
farms, business properties.
SALES AT THE A OCTLO.Ie
STORE E HE EVERY THURSDAY.
Se - Particular attention given to sates at private
residences, dui.
STOCKS, &c.
On TUESDAY. FEB. 13,
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philaaelphia Exchange-
By Order of Executor—
esoCo Philadelphia and Delaware River Railroad 7
per cent mortgage bond. due 1877.
$lOOO AllEghany Valley Ralltood Co, 7 per cent.
mortgage bond, due 1875.
sloto West Chester and Philadelpbla Railroad per
cent. mortgage loan bond. due 1873.
$2OO Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and
Amboy Railroad and Transportation loan bond, doe
1883.
12.853 25 Schuylkill Navigation Co. Convertible hiozb
gage loau; r ue 1882.
sos - hares Winnow Petroleum Co.
10 ehares Eagle Xining Co.
10 shares Stebenville and Indiana Railroad.
Pew No. 52 middle aisle Reformed Dutch Church
Beventb, above Brown st.
5 abarea Academy of Music.
loti shares Lebiga Zinc.
1175 shares Bituminous Oil
'PRAT ESTATE SALE, FEB. IE.
To capitalists and others.
EXTENSIVE WH.ARF, PLEB AND DOGES, Beach
Street. Norris Street. river Delaware.
Extensive 'wharf, pier, docks, dm in frcnt on Beach
street 135 f. et, in depth along Norris street 440 feet 4%
inches to the Port Wardens' line In the river Dela
ware, where the depth of water is about 23 feet, and ex
tending in depth on the south line 406 feet 71% inches,
with the privilege of exu ncling to the new Wardens'
line. The improvements are a large substantial
wharf, an extensive pier 50 feet wide, and two docks
—one about 50 feet and the other_ about 34 feet wide._
PICKLES, SAUCES,
_
star Lithographic plans may be Mid at the Auction
rooms. _ _
VALUABLE BUM:SIIMS STAND, HARREL ST.
Five-story brick store, No. 940 Market street, wth
three-story brick dwelling in the rear on Boyd's Court.
it Is a valuable stand.
HA.,NDSOME MODERN RIDSIDMVCIE.
Handsome modern four-atory brick residence, No
1238 Spruce street. It la substantially built, hand
somely furnished. with the modern improvements and
CODTeD tendes. Immediate possession.
VALUABLE ODUNTRT PLACE.—AII that valua
ble sountry place, containing 12 acres, Nicetown lane
and Ridge avenue, opposite Laurel Hill, Mil miles
from Vine street. It is valuable for building lots.
Peremptory Sale.—TWO PROPERT7_bn, Paschall
Village, Twenty-fourth Ward
Two-and-a-half story FRAME DWELLING, Borah
street, Paschall Village. Twenty-fourth Ward.
BUILDING LOT. South street, Paschall Village,
wen ty-f,. urth Ward.
Trustees' Peremptory SaIe.—VALUABLE IIIIILD
LNG LOT,Twenty-semnd street, north or Race.
V ALGA BLE Br I ROI NG LOT, Twenty-third street.
adjoining the above. This 10t, with the drat de
scribed, would make one lot through from Twenty
second to Twenty-third streets, 263 feet In depth; twu
valuable fronts.
Hock,
J ohannisberg.
Pearl or the Rhine.
- - -
LOT. Rare street. east of Twenty-second street.
BUSINESS STAND, three-story brick store and
dwelling. No 1434 South street.
BUSINESS STAND, two-story brick store and
dwelling, No. INS South street
BUILLINO LOX, (bates street west of Slatsenlb
street.
LOT, Foulkrod Street, Frankford, Twenty-third
Ward.
LOT. Southwest corner Mulberry and streets,
Fran kforel , Twenty-third Ward.
THREa.'-STORY BRICK DUELLING, Gullelma
treet below South street, bet - we a Broad andFilteenth
streets.
Fale Ro E3l north Sixteenth street.
SE7PERIOR FUR.NITURE, PIER M IRROR, HAND
SOME BRUsSELS C RPETS, mac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. IA
At 10 o'clock. of 10. 637 north 16th st, by catalogue,
the superior walnut paroor and chamber furniture.
oak dining room furniture, handsome Brussels and
°tilt r carpets, pier mirror, tt.c. Also, the kitchen
- • •• 80 • 0 • • e ..•.. - . .
NEAT HOtz.l. HOLD YU tiNITURE Fl.sis. BRUS
SELS AND PM PERIAL CA • PETS, &c.
ON WEDDiIihDAY 2.IORNING FEB. 14.
At 5= Cherry et, the household and kitchen furni
ture, tins Briussels and imperial carpets, &c.
A MIS A.FREELIAIN, AUCTIOSSLICEB, Ha 453
WALNUT street.
VALII • ' a. 7 4' - - = BAWL
Op: :4:1 a. Ay: I - :4:
ELEGANT WA_LIVIIT snorer MAMMON—One
of the most elegaut residences on Wahms street al
feet !rang large ground. stable, .tic.
Also, 8R0W70.: STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad st.
Will be sold. at very low rates, to a part who wil
take them all in one lot, five desirable dwell gs la the
heart of the city Immediate occupancy can be had i
desired. This ts a very favorable opportunity to par
ties who seek good real estate Investments to bay at
old priced property which will pay well and Increase
In value. For particulars apply at the SAWA= store.
MAREBT ST. STORES—At private sale, the vale
able fortz•story Mick store B. E.. corner of Market ant
Bank sts. In first rate condition. Terms SACCO/I=o
dating.
ALTO—The anbstang r i r loperty at the B. E. corner
of Market and Sint sta. In excellent order
These properties will be so d so as to gay a good in
Wrest on the Investment
STA ELE—A very desirable property in the aeigb
borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STA.ND and 9 acres of land, on Rids.
road, 9 miles from the State House, known as tea
"Sorrel Horse." Plana, anrveys, ac., at the store.
Property No, ed south Front at, 41 by 1t feet.
do do Das and 1140 Lombard at
SO acres, Germantown
87 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do de
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second et
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce 5E3
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-steno Store, Second at, near Chestnut
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do No, 201 south Tenth st
do do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling, 410 Pine at
do rtS Pond st
5 acres of Land, Federal st.TwentY-slith Ward
vaLuARTN STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A veil
valuable business property on Chestnut st„ haring twc
[riots—in good order, dc, Occupancy with the deed.
TBE PRINCIPA L MONET ESTABLISH - NMI - I'
S. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally;
Watches,Jeweiry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate,
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
n greed on.
V. ATCFIES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever
W atches; Fire Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Lo
pine Retches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartler and other
watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast
pine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &c.; Fine Gold
Chains: hf e•lallions; Bracelets: Scarf Pins; Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene
rally.
FUR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest,
suP able for a Jeweler, price 1650.
Also several Lots in south Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
CJ. WOLBERT.—PIIRE OLD BRANDIES
. WINES, WHISEM, RIIEL HELLAND
s- Pa Rh LINO HOCKS, CHA,M.PAGIsnai, CLARETS,
RHINE WINES. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NEXT,
lsth Inst., atpreclaely 11 o'clock, at No. le South Sixth
.str. et.
In 91; CrPIZEI. demijohns. cases and bottles, all war.
rantea pure as imported, comprising Martell's, Hen•
nesey's and other Brandies: Madeira, Sherry and Port
Wines; Nabob and IA =LOD Ram; Locona/ar and
moaw•gal. ela Whiskies; Holialad GM; Sparkling
Hocks; Champagnes: Clarets: Rhine Wines. dm.
Per particulars see catalogues, now ready, feasts
Fr 11.1 1' FORD s OD..
AIIOTIONMERS,
No. 506 MARKET street.
BALE OF 140*' CASE-1 BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, FE8.12,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue.,
for cash, MO CaEIES, Boots, shoes, Brogans, Balmorals,
o:ogress Boots, 4c., comprising a desirable assort•
ment of goods for spring sales.
commencing at 10. o'clock, we will sell by catalogne,
for cash, 1500 cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoralst
with a prime and desirable assortment o, wo
men's, misses and children's wear.
B Y BA. BRITT & C 0.. AUCTIONEERS.—
Cash Auction House,
No. 280 MARKET street, corner of Bank street
flash advanced on consignments without extra charge
PEREMPTORY SALE SOO LOTS DEsts.4 SLE
SPRING DRY GOODS.
MONDAY. FEB. if,
At 10 o'clock. Also, 200 pieces Cloths. eassimeres and
Satinets; 200 dozen Shirts, Drawers, Dress Shiros, &c.
Also, a large lot of miscellaneous goods.
BOOTS,. SHOES AND BROG ANS.
At 11 o'clock, wittir nt reserve, to clos 3 a concern, 50
cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Balmorals, Ties, Gaiters,
&a, &c.
B. SCOTT, AUCTIONEER,
102 n CHESTNUT street
SALE OF HANDOME AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND
A. MARMo V a E 4 iF, FINE FRENCH BRONZ US,
VERY ELABORATE ROUALIA CHINA VASES,
&c.. &c., the importation of Messrs. Vitt Bros.. to
take ple t ce a. SCOTT'S ALT GALLERY, No. ICC()
Lb e stunt slrr et
ON THUItSDAY MORNING, FEB. 15.
At 105 o'clock
_The collection will be ready for examination on
Wednesday. 14th lust, ana will comorlse many fine
pieces, which arrived too la. e for holiday sales.
- -
JFITZPAT.RICK CO., AUCTIONEEBB,..Np,W
. Auction House, No. 927 CHE3TNIJT streej, a dj a ,
cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, Iltarkoa
House and other popular Hotels. -
rn L. ASHRSIDOE It
AU CO., •
CTIONEKRS,
No as; SitAILIKET street. above PM.
FugNESS, BBINLEY & CO.. No. MS MEM=
and No. 612 JA YNE street.
kuunoN
Lz.. ft a ;V)
Sale at Na ?Oa Cherry strut.
SALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS AND 'HOES.
ON THURSDAY MORNINo. FEB 15.
AUCTION SALES.
BY Z0.133T B. • MYERS ,g OO., AUCTIONEERS
Nos. 232 and 234 Market atreet.corner of Bank
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP FRENCH AND
OTHER EITROPRA_N DRY GOODS, dre.
. ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. l2,
,At IS o'clock, will be sold, by catalogs% nu ithir
months' credlt, about 600 LOTS of French, India, Ner.
man and British Dry Goods,embracing atoll assortment,
of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds, woolen',
linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination ando cam•
logoes ready early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH DRY
GOODS,
NCYFICE—IncInded In our sale of MONDAY, Feb.
12, will be found in part the following, viz
- pieces fine French striped and lace naobairs.
do super mohair melanges: poll de cherres.
do French merinos and delaines.
do Empress cloths; poplins; alpacas; coburgs.
do French fancy shirting flannels.
SILIiS.
pieces rich stripe Foulard de Paris.
do extra heavy Faris Bros grains.
do bik gr ade Rhine; taffetas; lu.strines.
do et,l'd asd fancy poult de soie.
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.
500 deeen all linen s hirt:fronts, of every grade
. -
Also, Balmoral and hoop skirts, spool cotton, sewing
silk, gloves, ribbons, silk ties, mohair bindings ,bat,
tor a, alpaca braids, head nets, elastic frills and cords,
embroideries, handkerchief.. trimmings, notions- &c.
We will add to our sale of MONDAY, Feb. 12—
1000 BALMORAL SKINT&
1000 very rich silk Balmoral SLIM. new styles,
350 DOZEN Ft/ULNA]) ELDSFS.
250 dozen large size En Foulard Handkerchiefs.
RAXONT AND PARIS STUFFS.
A full line tine to suierqualitiet;isrie black Bomb:v.
ir es.
A full line Saxonv i kaney Dress Goods, just landed.
A full line satin and silk strii,ed and blk and white
'oil de Chevres.
A. full line Mohair Mourning Stripes, a desirable
A fall line extra heavyblack Taffeta Par!sienna.
A fall line splendid quality black Drap ditarance.
500 PIZSES VEIL BABEGES.
500 pieces Paris V.ll Eareges, fu browns, greens.
blues, &c., of a well known and favorite make.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OR BOOTS. SHOEB,
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS.
_ .ON TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. is;
Will be sold, at. 10 o'clock, by catalogue. ON FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1200 packages boots, show.
balmorals, am, of city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for , ezaznination with catalogues early on the
morning of sale,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES)
TRAVELING BAGS, dm.'
NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoes;
TUESDAY MOR.NING,
Feb. LS, will bet found -in part the following fresh and
desirable assortment. viz
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wet
anc pump sole dress beets; men's, boys' and yont he
kip and buff leather boots; men's line grain. long leg
d; ess boots; men's and boys' calf, bell leather Congress
boots and balmorals: men's, boys and youths' super
kip, buirand polished grain half welt and pump sole
brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and Congress grate=
women's, misses' and children's calf and buff'
leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, sewed , city made lace boots; fancy sewed babno
rals and ankle ties: ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lacegalters;womens'. misses"
and children's goat and morocco copper-nziled lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c. •
LARGE POSY' 1V > SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH
GR - Rstit Ni AND DOAESTIC DF.Y ("DODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Dommtle
Dry Goods, by catalog - no, on FOUR MONTHS'
c : Pt - GT and part for
ON THURSDAY IfORNUTG. FEB. 15.
At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages and Lots
of Staple and Fancy articles, In Woolens, Worsteds,
Linens, Silks :and Cottons.
N. B.—catajognes ready and Foods arrarzed for e 2•
bibitlon early on morMag of sAe.
POSITIVE SALE OF CA.RPETLNGE, CASTOR
MATTING, etc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 16
At II o'clock. the sold by catalegue, ON FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about ec() pieces superfine and
nne Ingrain, royal darrmak, Venetian, list, hemp,
cottage and rag carpetings, which may be P ,,, rnitted
early on the morning of sale.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUILTYIONM7I.. , J.
(Late with W. Thomism & Sons.)
Store No. &-iz Chestnut street.
gr - RNITE-RF, s A r vw at the Store every Tzieiday.
SALES AT REEIEDMitES will receive lautietaar
attention,
Hate No. =3 'Thestaut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, &o.
ON TUESDAY MOBSW:G.
At 10 o'clock, at thr auction store, an assortment
of ki ousehold Pl:wafture. superior Secretary Bookra•e.
2 large and superior walnut Bookcases Beds, Mat
resses, New Sheets. &c.
Also. 7006 New WELlabssins, 260 New Tin Platss.l29
New Tin Pans, 3000 New Scrub Brushes, 50 Butler's
Trays.
THOkLit.l2. BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
comactsslON MER.CHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
(Bear entrance 1127 Fam.n.rt street.)
Honsehobl Furnitare of every description recetved tPJ
Consignment.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Bales of Furniture at dwelllngis attended to on the min)
ItmacesableTerms. •
BAIL (LB BEAL .r..WIATE, S IGE. TOOKS, dm., AT TEM
EXC
Thomas Birch & Son resyectftdly Inform the
!lends and the public that they are prepared to mend
to tbl3 sale of Res] Estate by auction and at private Wei
TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.—THOILAS
anq"' & SONS, Auctioneers.- Extensive WHAßF.PLEa
DOCKS, BEACH street, NORRIS street. EWER
DELAWARE—On TIiEsDAY, February 13th, 1866.
at 12 o'clock, Nnon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, All that extensive- Wharf,
Pier, Docks. &c... and lot of ground contalnii3g in front
on Beach street 131 feet, and extending in depth along
Norris street 440 ftet 4% inches to the Port Warden's
line in the river Delaware (where the depth of water is
about 23 feet), and extending in depth on the south
line 406 feet 7% inches to the Pon Wardens' line in the
river Delaware; with the privilege of extending the
further depth on the south hueof about 141 feet, and on
the north line about 150 feet to the sew Wardens' line.
'l he improvements area large substantial wharf, an
extensive pier, 50 feet wide, and two docks—one about
SO "eet anti the ether about 3.5 feet wide.
.EQ -- Clear of all Incombranca.
Terms--slo,GMmay remain on mortgage.
41Set lithographic Plans map be had at the Auction
Rooms.
M. THOMAS & SON'S, Auctioneers,
ja2.7.fe5.10 IS9 and 141 South Fourth street.
thrl - FOR SALE, OR TO LET UPON GROUND
lig RENT—A valuable tract of LAND. adjoining the
i'lliladelphos Gas Works. In the First Ward, having
nearly h all a tribe (3 mile) front upon the river Schuyl
kilL This portion is particularly well adapted for
manufacturing purposes. as well as a suitable depot for
anthracite and bitumonons coal, a branch railroad
leading from the Pennsylvania Railroad, stops at the
premises.and can be readily extended about ZOO yards to
the river Sohuylkill, there connecting with a substan
tial wharf. The property will be divided to snit pur
chasers. _ _ _
Also to lient, a brick BEILDING, with extensive
river front suitable for various manufacturing pur
poses, in connection with the Gas Works, with steam
power and other improvements. (fel.th.s,tulet*
Apply at 111. WALN ITI street, second story.
FOR SALE.--All those valuable properties Nos.
218 and 225 WALNUT street; 35 feet front on Wal
nut street and ISs feet m depth to Pear street.
Tbase propertiw4 are opposite the Merchants' Ex
change, have two fronts and are admirably situated for
liaribmg Institutions, Insurance Companies or first
class
For lull particulars apply to
LEWIS IL REDNER,
No. 152 tiouth Fourth street.
4 ELEGAIs7T COU TRY SEAT—FOR SALE—
Containing ten acres of land. situate on the •Wis
miiickon Reighte, 7 miles from the city and conveni
ent to the railroad station. Large double stone man
sion, with ball 11 feet in width, two bath rooms and
every City convenience. Porter's lodge, large stables
and carriage house, conservatory, &c.. and fruit of
i-very kind. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 503 Walnut
street.
FOR SALE.—A. VERY CHOICE AND DESiI
RA_I3LE FARM in the Twenty•thlrd Ward, 10
ruins from Market street, adjoining the village of
Bustletou, containing 90 acres. !Improvements fine,
and land in a high state of cultivation, with plenty of
shade, fruit and water, and everything in .flrat, rate
order. Apply at 102, Chestnut street, second' floor, be
tween 10 and 2. ia2o-tn,th,sa,tftl
t WEST SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE.—Thet
handsome three story Brick Residence, with.
three•story double bock buildings, situate No. 150.1
Spruce street. 11as every modern convenience and is
In perfect order. Lot St feet front by 137 feet deep.
immediate possession given. 3% M. GITMMEY
SUNS, 503 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—The Handsome three-story brielc.
Residence with three story double back buildings,
ou t and tin ished throughout in the best manner and
in perfect order; situate, No. 235 North Twentieth
street. Lot 20 tees front by 94 feet .deep to a street. T.
G OIN lid EY di. SONS, 514 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—Tbe tour•story brick Residence, 22
T
feet front with large double back-buildings, and
lot ;60 feet deep • situate, I , To. 2tr2 Frzuziklin meet. oppo ,
rite Franklin square. J. Id. 611111.151.EY SONci,
Walnut street. .
0 WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—A
three•story stone Cottage Residence with parlor.
oiLmg room, kitchen, 6 chambers, bath, and every
convenience: situate on Forty-first street below Pine.
Early possession given. .L.,11. (iITALMET &SONS, 5e
WaluntstreEt.
FOR SALE—The three-story brick Residence
With attics and double back-buildinggs~• situate.
Isto. 151 North Sixth street, opposite Spring Garden
street. Lot 20 feet front by 90 feet deep. J. L. GUM
MEY & SONS, 503 Walnut street.
FOR SALE A DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
ll' brick house, with three-story double back build
-101 Thompson street: all modern improvements.
Apply to J. H. CIIIITLS & SON, Real Estate Brokers,
433 Walnut street. -
EIFOR SALE A desirable three-story brick
ROUSE, 228 South Ninth street-all modern lm
pr .vements; immediate possession given. Apply to
J. H. CURTIS di SON, Real Estate Brokers, 133 Wal
nut street.
FOR SALE.—The large lot Southwest co
Inches frontrner Baca
and Twenty•third streets, 133 feet 4 ,
and in depth along Race street SSD feet to ;ow Water
mark on the Schaylicln river. •
HEDLOCH th PASCHALL
Ja3l-w,dts,6o No. 715 Walnut street.
1-41CPERSAL FRENCH PRUNES.-50 cases in tin
canisters andf_er beits i imported , and for sale
by .108. 813 7 -&".51. &CO 108 Borah Delaware
RAISINS AND LEMONS—Bunch. Layer and Seed
lees REVISILItI and Malaga Lemons, landing' from
La Plate,and for sale by jOs. B. Bus.Qlß,
CoCO., 108 South Delaware avenue.