THE CITY.
The The
FEBRUARY 7, 1862. 1 FEBRUARY 7,1863.
6 A, at 12 m..... 3 p. x. 16 A. X 12M sr.K.
36 ' 43 43)51 33 . ...38 39
WIND. WIND.
SW WNW...WNW. I WNW..W NW.SWby S.
FEBRUARY 8, 1862.1 FEBRUARY 8, 1863.
6A.x....12w 3p.x. 6 A.m.....1.2x ap.x.
28 86. 33 1 3t - 41 47
WIND. WIND.
NW NNE SW. I SW... SE by S SSW.
TEE DRY GOODS TRADE—HOW MOIL
rnicrs AFFECT BusixESS.—lt has been generally
remarked that the present winter has been more
distinguished for its gaiety and cheerfulness than
its predecessors for many years back. This is the
more remarkable In view of the aheence of so many
in the army, the depression in luridness resulting
from the war, and the high prices demanded for all
articles of foreign and domestic consumption. Sel
dom has there been so much life manifested in all
the walks of life. The theatres and places of amuse - .
ment generally have been thronged nightly, and there
arc at the present time more such places in success.
ful operation than at any previous time in the his
tory of the 'My. Labor commando good prices, and
workmen are in demand in all kinds of business.
Miley is plenty (such as it is), and we hear of no
suffering among the poor or grumbling among the
rich. The avenues of trade are not stopped, but
prosperity and success attend almost every business
pursuit. The shop have presented large and varlid '
assortments of goods, which are fie quickly disposal
of as they are received.
Fashion has had most enthusiastic admirers, and
the "latest styles" have been sought after, as if no
thing else existed to occupy•the minds and lighten
the purees of the people. It is well known that the
war has enriched many, who, before its advent,' had
been content to live in moderate circumstances, and
it is this class that has been most lavish to expendi
ture for dress. The retail dry-goods merchants of
this city have reason to be grateful for the condi
tion of our national affairs, as it has enabled them
to amass fortunes to which they would remain
strangers wider the ordinary routine. Many of them,
with clear foresight, laid in a heavy stook, when
they could do so at the old prices, and this stock, or
that portion remaining unsold up to the first of Ja
nuary, has appreciated, in many instances, fully fifty
per cent. The dealers have not been backward in
availing themselves of the advance, and stock pur
chased by them six months ago, and which they
were willing to sell at a profit of twenty tier cent.
is now netting thorn fifty to ...linty - rive, an d i n ru nt
case of domestics or cotton goods even - one nunared
and fifty per cent.
The advance in the price of cotton from eleven to
ninety cents per pound, has, of course, rendered it
impossible to produce the manufactured article at
anything near the old price without entailing a se
vere loss to manufacturers. This, naturally enough,
they would not submit to, so the prices began to ad
vance, slightly at first,' because it was the general
impression that a supply of cotton would soon flow
into market, and manufacturers were thereby in
duced to limit their production to the immediate
wants of consumers. As the war progressed the
chalices of an early supply of cotton became more
meagre, the demand for goods became heavier, and
manufacturers saw that they must either stop their
spindles, or advance the prices sufficiently to make
continued production profitable. Some mills stopped
spinning, but the majority adopted the alternate of
advancing prices, and tin market was furnished with
a lipited supply. At the present time cotton goods
aryl held at prices which tea years ago would have
been deemed almost fibulous, and yet they are sell
dig as freely as eyerleople appear apprehensive
(If a still greater adv ce, and are now eagerly pur-
asides goods at a advance of one hundred and
ere per cent. on old prices ; in feet, they are
t g
snore anxious to chase than dealers are to sell,
and that is some g quite unprecedented In the
retail dry•goods bur&
In former season e ladles grumbled at paying
twelve cents per y for bleached muslin, but they
now willingly take ,t at 37yi cents, and the same may
be said in relerencetto ail cotton goods. In muslin.,
such choice brand.d as the Utica Mills, Lonsdale,
Wrimsuttri, Wilitimsville, and scores of others
equally good, tlit were formerly offered for 12
are now e ag erly sought at 373
cents, i cents. Cotton
sheeting,, two a a half yards wide, are bringing
IS to 845 cents per yard; and pillow casings in the
same ratio. Cotton flannels, drillings, and Unhinge
are held still higher, owing to the larger proportion
of material consumed in their production,. and it is
the cost of material, not that of manufacturing, that
is now making itself felt on the market. .
Table damask by the yard, such as was formerly
Sold for one dollar, is now worth one dollar and fifty
cents. Linen sheeting., pillow casings, toweling'',
napkins, !cc., have advanced in the same proportion,
and if admitted under the present tariff, and paid for
at the present rate . of exchange, must go much
higher. Shirting linens that were offered one year
ago for fifty cents per yard are now selling for
seventy-five, and fine linens, suitable for ladies'
wear, ditto. Cotton goods have had a monopoly in
families for some years past, and we suppose they
will hold it; but just now they are giving way
slightly to articles manufactured from flax, because
the latter are not much more expensive, and are a
great deal more durable. There was a time when it
Was considered rather "mean" to wear cotton shirts,
use cotton sheeting', &c., and the same prejudice
against cotton still exists in the verdant bosoms of
some old.fashioned folks, but is gradually dying out,
and the Southern staple is daily acquiring stronger
claims to its royal title. If the war continues much
longer, we need not be surprised at seeing the best
brands of cotton shirtings selling for fifty cents and
upwards, and, even were the struggle to have - an
early termination, articles manufactured of cotton
will not be likely to fall to their old prices for a few
years.
The crop produced on Southern plantations since
the commencement of the war is not a large one,•
the stock on the hands of the manufacturers and
brokers two years ago Is almost exhausted; the
manufacturing and commercial world is crying out
Rar a fresh supply, and until matters resume the old
routine, and for some months after, there will not be
much decline in articles manufact uredi wholly or in
part of the great Southern staple..
Even spool cotton, an article of trilling impor
tance, it is true, that was formerly sold atfour cents,
is now ten, and cannot now be profitably produced
at the latter price.
In dress goods the prospect of a large assortment
and variety of style—the ideal of gratification with
ladies of shopping propensities—is not encouraging.
The demand for silks has been unprecedenteilfy
large during the winter, and at the present season,
when merchants are supposed to be engaged "taking
stock," they find that the unusual activity, among
those who wish to invest their surplus funds in
fashionable or unfashionable dresses, interferes ma
terially, but not unpleasantly, with their arrange
ments. At no time in the past ten years was a
greater activity noticeable in the retail stores be
tween the seasons than at present. We have heard
ladles say, when asked why they are so eager to
purchase at this early stage of the season , that they
have the money, aria they prefer making their pur
chases now, to running the risk of having to pay an
advance of 5o per cent. one month hence. And they
ate right, no doubt, for we are assured by first.class
authority that the advance will he greater than the
people, that is the "shoppers," suppose.
THE WATER OF TILE SCHUYLKILL AND
JELAWAItR RITEREI ANALYZED,—Profeason Booth
tad Garrett, who have recently been engaged in
milting analyses of water from various points on
t he Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, have submitted
Heir report to the Chief Engineer of the water.
Wink& The analysis was made after the dry season
Mom water drawn at Fairmount, Flat Bock, Valley
Jorge, Beading, and. Schuylkill Haven, on the
Schuylkill, and Kensington and Tacony on the
Delaware river.
The report states the quantity of magnesia in the
Schuylkill water, near Reading, is twice as great as
at any other point, giving rise to the formation of
some sulphate of magnesia, (Epsom salt,) and a
quantity of carbonate of magnesia or other mag
=shin salt. This larger quantity is readily ac
counted for when it is borne In mind that Rending
lies at the foot of a broad and highly-magneelan
limestone valley.
The most important variation in the Schuylkill
waters lies in their content of sulphuric acid. From
Fairmount up to Valley Forge the amount of it is
the same, Iy, grains per gallon; at Reading it is in
sreased to 2% grains, and rises at Schuylkill Haven
to nearly 10 grains pergallon. The influence of this
large amount of acid at the last locality is shown in
thr fact of the forming nearly ON grains per gallon
of `he sulphate of lime, magnesia, soda, and alumina,
aneleaving over and above these nearly four grains
of dry sulphuric acid, which is equivalent to more
than 4S grains of oil of vitriol per gallon. In fact,
while the waters, from Reading downward, teat al
kaline, that at Schuylkill Haven is decidedly and
strongly acid. Nearly all aqueous life is destroyed
by the acid and acid salts in the waters, at a conaide
ra Ale distance below the coal mines.
The quantity of free acid Is greater still further up
the Schuylkill and its coal-bearing branches ; and
this explains why iron boilers are liable to be cut
out in the coal region. Of course, such water as
that which analysis unveils at Schuylkill Haven is
unfit for domestic use, and even for most manufac
turing purposes.
The influence of the presence of so much free sul
phuric, acid in the waters issuing from coal workings
is referred to. Because such water tends to injure
boilers nd other iron work, general manufacturing
can never be extensively carried on in the coal re
gion, nor for some distance below it, until the free
fait] becomes neutralized in the river's descent, or
until the coal beds are exhausted. Neutralization
now takes place before reaching Reading, where the
water is feebly alkaline. We therefore think our
selves warranted in the conclusion that general
manufacturing on the Schuylkill will be limited, as
long as anthracite Is mined on its tributaries, to the
apace between Philadelphia and a short distance
above Reading.
The larger proportion of. suirdiats...e
Magnesia at Reading, as compared with the waters
below it, accounts for the more ready formation of
boiler-scale deposit, or pan-stone, at that. city than
lower down. As yet, this 'oilers no serious impedi
ment to the use of the water in manufacturing ; but
should the proportion of these sulphates increase
considerably in subsequent years, it is possible that
general manufacturing might be driven lower down
the river. We believe, however, that fair inferences
from facts warrant the conclusion that no great
increase will ever take place. These two causes,
excess of acid, or sulphate of lime, resulting from
the exploration of coal, tend to counterbalance the
economical advantage of approximating manufac
tures to fuel.
. .
Since there is only about a half grain more of
solid matter per gallon in the water at Reading than
in that lower down the river, and the whole is but
7)/ grains per gallon, and since the composition of
this slight increase may be called sulphate of mag
nesia we cannot but conclude that the water at
Needing is well .enough adapted for domestic t%e,
AB well as for manufacturing industry, at the pre,•
sent time, and that it is likely to continue so.
The three waters at Talley Forge, Flat Rock, and
Fairmount may be called equally good waters. The
total quantity of solid matter per gallon, amounting
only to seven grains, makes the Schuylkill com
pare favorably with other waters of the world, ap
plied to the use of large cities. The quantities of
lime, magnesia, and. sulphuric acid in solution are
only such as to produce a very slight curdling of
soap—scarcely tending to produce pan-stone—pro
ducing no injurious medicinal effect ; but their pre
sence results in the positive benefit of forming a
hard, white, and insoluble coating on lead, so that
lead-pipe may be employed to any extent in convey
ing the water, without the least apprehension of
the latter becoming deleterious by taking up lead
into solution.
Add to. his enumeration the important fact that it
is almost wholly free from organic matter, one of the
most objectionable constituents of water for domes
tie use, and it is fair to presume that the Schuylkill
Water, from Valley Forge to Fairmount, will prove
superior to most waters of the world employed in
large allies. To meet objections sometimes urged
against the Schuylkill water, Messrs. Booth and
Garrett point to the analyses, and conclude that
Vhatever real or alleged manufacturing •or other
impurities may be thrown into the river above
Fairmount—dye•stuffh, animal remains, atc.—their
esenee is riot indicated at Fairmount in apprecia-
Me quantities. All objections, therefore, to the
Schuylkill water on this score, may be summarily
dismissed as illusory and unsubstantiated.
THE PIITLADELPHIA NAVY YARD.—The
following is a list of the vessels which have, been
built at our navy yard since Its establishment:
1\il77:108. .. Dmcriction. When built.
Helief Storeship 1836
Yenneylvania Ship-of-theline. 1857
Dale Sloop ' 1839
3iliesissippi Side•wheel, 5tr..1841.-
Raritan Frigate 1843
Princeton .Steamer • 1843
Germantown - S 1001) 1848
;Susquehanna . - ' Side-wheel 5tr..1850
Arctic 1855
Martin's Industry Light Ship 1855
'Wabash • Steam frigate...lBss
Shubrick Coast survey...lBs7
Light Shin, No. 1. ' Tan. 1858
Light Ship; No. 2 Jan. 1858
Lancaster - ' " Steam 5100p....1858
'Wyoming ' do ' 1859
'
Pawnee do 1869
Tuscarora do ... —.... 1881
"Miami" Side-wheel etr..lBBl
uniftta
Tionongfthela
LitiIOOKTIES OP TUE CITY DIRECTORY.—
The twenty-sixth annual issue of McElroy's Phila.
derphfa Diretemy, Past Issued, contains nearly eleven
thousand more names than the Directory of 1862.
The present work contains about 114,000 names. the
collection and publication of which have entailed
an amount of labor inconceivable to those not con
versant with the business. The oollection of the
names alone occupies from thirty to forty men during
the entire months of October and November. The
mass of names thus collected, amounting to nearly
300,000, must then be compiled and collated, and the
duplicates destroyed. This is rendered necessary by
the fact that, in a very few cases, can a person's
residence be discovered at his place of business, and,
vice versa, it is a rare thing indeed that one
member of a firm can inform a collector where
hie partners reside. Finally, when the work is com
pleted, it calls forth more grumbling and discontent
than any other kind of publication: As an example,
Mr. Smith tells the collector who calls on him, that
he does not wish his residence put down ; Mr. Jones
asks to be put down only as a gentleman, and Mr.
Brown refuses to give hie name entirely, stating
that he thinks "directories are only good for thieves
and detectives." When the took comes out. Mr.,
Smith says he won't have the book, because his re
sidence is not put down ,• Jones says that he is no
gentleman, (in which perhaps be tells the truth,) but
is only a blacksmith. Finally, Brown's friends, not
being able to find him in the book, charge him with
being a skulker, and he in turn pitches into Mr. UM
roy. The hardest part of the labor connected with
the publication, however, is the reading of the proofs.
Proof-reading is at all times a tedious business,
but to go over a hundred thousand names, and
afterwards remain uncertain whether fifty thousand
of them are correctly spelled, is indeed discouraging.
As usual, the Smiths prevail in this year's Issue,
being 1367 in number—of these only 166 are Johns,
BO that a letter directed simply to John Smith,
Philadelphia, has an extremely large chance of reach
ing the proper John. The aristocratic branch of this
family, the Smythe, are only 19 in number, and the
extra aristocratic family of Smythe is represented
by only one scion. There is an evident desire on
the part of the great Smith family to cover the ob
scurity of the name by attaching to it that of some
great personage, witness the number of Washing
ton, Julius Omsar, and Byron Smiths, not to
speak of the famous author of Gil Bias.
Per contra, there are only two names in the di
rectory commencing with an X, though eo many
persons sign it instead of their names. There are
606 Browns, 480 .Toneses, and 198 Greene living
amongst us, and it may be a satisfaction to our
Democratic friends to know that the Whites out
number the Blacks by 184. This article may be con
cluded by Mating that very many persons agree to
subscribe for the directory, and after their names are
inserted in large capitals refuse to take the work on
some frivolous pretext. In no single year, since
1838, have the subscriptions to the book been sun:i
ntent to cover the expense of its publication.
°meter.
. - -
THE - Orrin:Kral VOLIJNTF.ER 1108PITAII/
Ass OCrATIOIr, at Broad and Prime streets, make the
following acknowledgments of donations received
for the week ending February 6 : Part proceeds of a
fair held at No. 224 Dickerson street, by Bliss
Emma Mcllwain, Emma Hay, Mary Martin, and
Mary F. Romp, $8.26 ; proceeds of a soiree and fes
tival, New Year's evening, by the Caledonia Yearly
Beneficial Society, $4O ;•from the. Pennsylvania In
surance and Trust Company, $lO ; Charles Dutilh,
Esq., $6 ; Ladies' Aid of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, 16 pairs red flannel drawers, 12 pairs carpet
shoes, 18 muslin and flannel shirts, towels, handker
chiefs, slings, lint, ; Mrs. Isaac Starr, 8 shirts, 2
pairs drawers, 6 pairs woolen socks ; Mrs. Gard
gues, 2 baskets apples, 2 kettles stewed apples; W.
C. Bakes, soap, plaster ; Misa Jackson, 8 large cans
stewed currants ; 7 large cane currant jelly ;_l6 bot
tles currant wine ; Mr. Reinick, 12 pairs cantonflan
neldrawers, 12 muslin Shirts and 2 wrappers; Mrs.
Fairlamb, 1 pairs slippers and cuffs; Mn.e Fulton, 2
bed quilts.
ANNUAL ASSAY AT THE MINT.—The com
mission for making the trial of the gold and silver
coinage of the Unittd States for the year ten, will
meet at the Mint, in this city, to-day. The special
commissioners, appointed by the President of the
United States, are Professor Joseph Henry, Smith
sonian Institute; Charles D. Drake St. Louis;
Professor Agent's, Harvard Universit ; Hon. Ed
ward Everett, Massachusetts ; F. S. Be , Esq., Ken
tucky ; Dr. S. M. Smith, Ohio •, Professor John Tor.
rey, New York, and Professor J. H. Alexander, Balti
more. The ex-officio commissioners are the United
States. Judge and United States Attorney for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and the Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia. The commission is
generally in session for three days, during which
time, we are requested to state, the Mint will not be
open to visitors.
LADIES' ADD SOCIETIES.—These Useful
and provident organizations find a representative in
all the principal loyal towns and villages in the
country. In the town of Oxford, Chester county, in
this State, our fair friends have been industriously
engaged since the breaking out of the rebellion, in
contributing to the general comfort of the Chester
county volunteers and our troops in general. They
have held two fairs in aid of this object, one of which
netted the handsome sum of $2BO, and their contri
butions in other ways have been very liberal. These
ladies do not weary in well-doing; and, while life
and health last, and there remains one volunteer to
do battle for our flag, so long will the loyal ladies of
Oxford continue to assist in providing for the coin-.
fort of our brave defenders. Oxford is a_pleasant,
pretty village, and is the terminus of the Baltimore
Central Railroad, and, though lying on the borders
of "My Maryland," has no sympathy whatever
with Secesh.
- ARRIVAL Or ....,51CH AND WOUNDED. -A
large number of sick and wounded soldiers -arrived
at the Citizens , Volunteer Hospital on Saturday af
ternoon, and were kindly eared for by the members
of this noble institution. They remained in this
hospital during the night, and were removed yester
day to Sixteenth and Filbert streets. The following
Pennsylvania and New Jersey troops were among
the number :
L Gongleft, I, 48 Pa Solomon Brightly, 124
Jim Millen, I, a J W Hall, E, 124
H A Dougherty, 0, 130 W H Lunger, K, 107
Jno L Cavie , B, 136 L Quigley, 0, 48
Sarel Shirernan,
_E. 153 Evan A Mercer, :F, 124
Christ. Gelsler,H, 120 Edger Quick, G, 149
Frank Boward,G,B Pa ()a Joe B Taylor, E, 124
W Devlin D, BPa Cay A H Cole, K, MYN J
H C Eby, k, 124' 1B Erric k eon, H, 23 N J
'Henry T Levy, G, 138 IJas Sifitherg, D, '7 N J
.Steam 5100 p... .1862
do 1862
•
ROBBEHV.—Three rebel soldiers, who are
in Philadelphia as spies no doubt, have been lodged
at the Cooper Shop Hospital, and also fed there.
Some time during Friday night one of the Union
soldiers, asleep in the hospital, was robbed by one
or two of the rebels of the Burn of three dollars,
taken from the pantaloon pocket of the Bleeping
and crippled soldier. A small squad of rebel soldiers
were also fed and lodged at the Union Saloon, at
the expense of the people of Philadelphia. who
have contributed their funds for the benefit of the
soldiers of the Union, and not for those whose hands
and souls are stained with the blood of loyal men.
TILE ' ABIATIONIS OF FLOUR.—TIIO fol
lowing shows the variations In the wholesale price
of flour during January for ten years past:
1868 $6 2511867 $6 32
1882 5 3111856 833
1861 6 31 1855 9 18
1860 6 44 1854 789
1869 6 76 1853 637
1868 4 73
SUDDEN DEATH.—MrB. J. Tobiason, who
resided at No. 860 Franklin street, died very sudden
ly, about ten o'clock Saturday evening, at Mr Tay
lor's drug store, at Ninth and Chestnut streets. She
was walking along the street in company with her
busband, was taken suddenly 11l assisted into the
drug store, and died In a few minutes. Her death
was attributed to disease of the heart.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—The coroner, on Sa
turday, held an inquest on the body of a small boy
named John Mead, aged eight years, who was run
over at Second and Washington streets by a wand
killed. The parents of the lad reside at Fourth and
Dickerson streets.
NEW CODETERFEITS.—Counterfeit fives
on the 'Harrisburg Bank were put into circulation
on Saturday evening. It was also reported that
counterfeit "greenbacks" made their appearance
about the same time.
TILE RELIEF OF TEE FAMILIES OF THE
VoLtrwrznits.—The sum of $26,043 was expended by
the commission for the relief of the families of the
volunteers during the put two weeks.
TERPSICHOREAIL—The annual ball of the
Maennerchor Society takes place this. evening ac
cording to the advertisement in another column. It
will no doubt be an elegant affair.
IN PORT.—There were in port on Satur
day 71 vestals, of which 10 were Mips, 14 barb, 17
brigs, and 30 'schooners.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Reiner.]
Col. Segebarth Again.
Col. Segebarth was arraigned on Saturday after
noon before the alderman, at the Central Station,
charged on the oath of Captain E. S. lllman, of
Battery. E, 152 d Regiment, P. V., with drawing
money on the warrant of W. R. Hall deceased.
The prosecution was represented by L. C. Cassidy,
Esq.; the defence by Amos Briggs, Esq. The evi
dence elicited presents 'some curious facts, particu
latiripleageilitar sagfe-fit - iiii — c7c - C — ie g ebarth
sign and, endorse the warrant of Wm. R. Hall ; it
was done in the camp-office;
Hall was a member of
my company ; he belonged to Lycoming county,
Penna.; he died on the 6th of November, 1802; the
physician issued a certificate to that effect ; the war
rant was endorsed by the Colonel On or about the
time it bears date, 26th of December; I told the
Colonel that Hall was dead ; the Colonel made no
reply ; I never eat , / the Colonel on the subject after
wards; have seen him sign different warrants; the
men were absent at'the time ; he did not show any
power of attorney to sign thelwarrante ; I do not
know that he obtained the money on the warrants.
Cross-examined by Mr. Briggs—l made no mark
on the warrant by which to identify it; I read It at
the time saw him sign the name of Hall to it; he
signed others; don't know that he had authority to
sign •, the Colonel did notgive me money to pay the,
battery; he did give rile 54200 to recruit the bat
tery ; this money was given me four or five days
after the warrants had been drawn ; this was in the
latter part of December or early in January ; can't
tell the exact date; I illd -not use any of the money
be gave me, because I thought there was something
wrong about it; 1 spoke to Mr. Clark (high con-.
stable) about it; I have paid the money into' the
city treasury; I did so yesterday ; had intended to
return the money to the. proper authorities; I did
not know where the money Caine from at the time
the Colonel gave it to me ; I held on to the money be
cause 1 was suspicious. •
Question. 'What did you do with the money 1
Answer. It was in my father's possession.
Q. How did it get there?
A. I._gave It to him to hold it for me.
Q. Where is your father?
A. At Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
Q. • What did you 'say to your father when you
banded him the money?
A. I told him.to keep It for me untll .T. should call
for it.
Q. Did you call for it ; if so, when?
A. I got it from him day before yesterday. Col.
Segebarth called on me for the money.
Q. Did you offer to return the, money before
your men were going to have you placed under
arrestl
A. I heard the Colonel had ordered my arrest; it
was at this time I spoke to fdr. Clark (high con
stable) about it ; I heard that the Colonel had said
I. had some of the men's money, and they were told
that I had-run away; eleven of my men "skedad
dled because they would not go with anybody 'else
than me.
The receipt for the $1,200 paid by Captain Ulman
to the City Treasurer was here shown and read.
The witness continued: My battery has not been
paid ; some of the men received $lOO . each, day be
fore yesterday ; the balance was given in due-bills
to a few of the men •, I suppose twenty to twenty
five men have not been paid. [The witness here
read off a lid of the names of the members of his
battery, the amounts of money each had received,
and the names of those who had received nothing.]
Witness continued : The Colonel paid the
$6O -to each of the •men ..the •day -after . he drew
the warrants; I called the men in; I believe
some •who were called in received ,money, but
were not entitled to it ; the Colonel Mid . all
the men of the regiment must be paid ; then
reported all my men ; he did not give .me the
money for recruiting I he did tell me to pay the
men in presence of `Dprjor Windebeeher ; when . the
colonel asked me for the money I told him it was
stolen from me ; the name of Wm.. R. Hall (de-.
ceased) is on my muster-roll ; there are three other
Halls in my battery—James, Johnand Amos. The
paper or roll written by Captain Ullman was here
closely scrutinized, and it appeared that the names
of five Halle were recorded. The witness said—l
recorded the names as Colonel Segebarth called
them ; if there is any mistake it is the Colonel's, not
mine ; I simply obeyed an order of the Colonel to act
as hie clerk on this occasion ; he hurried me with
the business.
Mr. Dodson, the clerk of the Bounty Fund Com
mittee, and Mr. Kramer, the assistant paying clerk
of the City Treasurer; were examined as to the
drawing and paying of the warrant of William B.
The defendant was required to enter bail . in the
sum of $5,000 to answer.
Meld to Bail.
Isaac. Isaacs, the Second-street clothier, arrested
on.the charge of swindling Mr. Rhodes, of Douglass
ville, Bucks county, as was stated in The Press, on
Saturday, had a hearing before Alderman Beitler,
at his Seventh-street office. He was ordered to tint
bail to answer at court. The defendant said he was
willing to hand the money back to the prosecutor
if he would return the coat. The alderman would
not listen to anything of the kind. Besides this,
the magistrate stated the prosecutor had purchased
a load of oysters that were a loss to him, besides his
loss of time. Mr. Rhodes declared his determination
to push this matter to court as promptly as possible.
(Before Mr. Morn= Boswell.]
Two Drivers in' Collision.
James Mooney was arraigned on Saturday before
Alderman Boswell on the charge of obstructing a
passenger railway and committing an assault and
battery , on the driver of a car. The fasts developed
at the hearingare briefly these : The defendant was
driving a coal cart on the railroad track on Thir
teenth street, below Vine. A oar came alolg, and
the driver of it called to the driver of the cart to
clear the track. The cart driver, it is alleged, instead
of getting off, picked up a piece of coal and threw It
at the other driver. He then sprang from the cart
and made an attack with his whip upon the car
driver, for which he was arrested. The defendant
was ordered to find bail in the sum of $5OO to answer
at court. He was also fined for breach of ordinance.
In this place we may mention, for the benefit of
parties most interested in such cases, the brief of a
trial that recently occurred in the Criminal Court,
Judge Allison presiding. A wagon was on a passen
ger-railway track, and a car came along. The usual
signal was given, lout the driver of the wagon did not
get off; alleging that he did not know the oar was
coming. He alleged there was not room to turn off.
The pole of the car came in collision with the tail of
the wagon. The driver then threw a stone at the
car horses, and made an attack upon their driver ;
the latter beat him to such an extent as to prevent
him from making any further belligerent demonstra
tions.
The car driver was sued for an apiault and battery.
The judge charged the jury that the fact that the
plosecutor did not know the car was coming was no
defence whatever; it was his business to know the
car was there. lie had no business on the track at
all. He threw the first stone, and was beaten by the
car driver, acting in self•defence. The jury rendered
a verdict of not guilty, and ordered the prosecutor to
pay the costs. This is the ruling of the Criminal
Court in such cane.
- An Alleged Hotel Thief.
Wil Jackson is the name , given by a short,
thick-seryoulig - woe, ....... 4 ened before the
same magistrate on the oharge of committing .nn
bery. at Mr. Brady's Hotel, at Harrisburg, Pennsyl- -
venni, on last Friday night week. The accused was
arrested by Officers Callanan and Carlin, shortly after
arriving in this city. The story is, that on the night
in question four or five rooms were entered at the
hotel and several robberies were committed. One
of the rooms was occupied by a lady. Her watch
end jewelry were on the bureau, but were not
touched. 'A few dollars, we believe, were taken
from one of the drawers. It was evident the thief
was alter money only.
Mr. Carlin (detective) having testified as to the
arrest of the party introduced—
J. L. Crawford, of Hollidayiburg, Pa., testi
fied as follows : I was robbed last night one week
ago at Brady's Hotel, Harrisburg ; my room was en
tered; a little over one hundred dollars, and re•
ceipts and notes for money loaned to the amount of
nearly a couple of thousand were taken ; I locked
my door when I retired for the night and found it
unlocked when I arose in the morning; I found that
indentations had been made in the end of the door
key; the officers say nippers had been used; (here
Mr. Callanan exhibited the key and called the at
tention of the alderman to the marks made by the
nipperel ; other rooms had been entered, so the
witness had learned; did not see the defendant
about ; the prisoner answers the description of a
man whom the boy says came to the hotel at two
o'clock in the morning; the money taken was prin
cipally in treasury notes, twenties.
Parham Depford (colored) sworn.—l live at Mr.
Brady's hotel am employed as porter In the front
office; recollect the night of the robbery ; I let a gen
tleman in at two o'clock in the morning ; the priso
ner is the man I let in ; have no doubt about it;
took him up stairs to bedroom on the third floor ; he
did not register his name ; don't know what time he
left the hotel ; he had no baggage.
Prisoner to witness. Did any other persons go out
of the hotel after I arrived there 1
Witness. Yes, there were two or three; they
were members of the Legislature.
Alderman to witness. Did you go into the room
of the prisoner on the morning?
Witness. Yee, sir.
Alderman. Was the bed tossed or tumbled 1
Witness. No, sir.
Alderman to prisoner. You are required to enter
bail in the sum of $2,500 to answer at the court of
Dauphin county.
The defendant was now searched. Three twenty
dollar treasury notes were found upon him also, a
gold watch. The prisoner was committed.
Mr. Callanan took charge of the watch, and went
in pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. He traced
it from the importer, who had sold it with others by
wholesale, to the retailer, thence to a customer, and
thence to the customer's wife, who informed the
wily detective that her husband had lost such a
watch nearly two years since, but how or under
what circumstances she never-could learn.
Jackson will have a hearing at nine o'clock this
morning, on the charge of the larceny of this time.
piece.
A Dishonest Porter.
Hamilton Burton, a colored man, was arraigned
at 'the Central. Station, on Saturday afternoon, on
the charge of robbing his employers, Messrs. J.
Boss, Schott, & Co., aO4 Market street. Mr. Ross
testified that the defendant had been employed in
the establishment for a period of about six
Tears. He has been robbing the place of sowing
silk, carsimere, and vest patterns, &o. A number of
the articles have been recovered by the officer.
Here the witness handed to the magistrate a record
ed list of articles recovered by the officer. The
defendant made a full acknowledgment of the theft.
He was committed in default of twelve hundred
dollars to answer at court.
[Before Mr 'Alderman Puteowt.]
Alleged Highway Robbery
A man who, perhaps, gave - the assumed name of
James Mallpass, was arraigned before Alderman
Pancoast on-Saturday morning •on the charge of
highway robbery. It is alleged that he knocked a
citizen down at Egglestleld on Thursday night, and
robbed him of the sum of four hundred dollars. The
accused was ordered to enter ball in the sum of $l,OOO
to answer at court.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
nigh .Contrt of Oyer and Terraiuei—Prest
demi: 'Judge Thompson, and Aisoolate
Judges Alilsoirk rind Ludlow.
THE CASE OF PATRICK FAHRAGAX —SEXTENCE
DEFERRED DE Tn. TO•DAY.
On Saturday, in the case' of Patrick Farragan,
convicted during the last term of the court of the
murder of Thomas Williamson in November lest,
the District Attorney, William B. alarin, after re
citing the facts of the trial and conviction of the
prisoner, movedthat the court proceed to pronounce
thejudgment of the law upon the verdict. Judge
Thompson directed the Olerk of the Court to inquire
of the prisonerwhether he had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed.
The prisoner replied that he desired to see his
counsel first, and he hoped that sentence would not
be imposed until he had seen him.
An officer was then despatched in quest of the pri
soner's counsel but shortly after returned, and re
ported his inability to find him. •
Judge Thompson then inquired of the prisoner
whether he desired to make an communication to
the court through his counsel. He said that he did.
In order to allow him time to see his counsel,
Judge Thompson said that sentence would be de
ferred until this morning, and that in the meantime
the prisoner should have every facility of communi
cation with him.
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions—Judge Ludlow.
TUE NUISANCE CASE.
In the case of Tacker & Clark, convicted of main
taining a nuisance at their bone-dust manufactory,
at Eighth and Prime streets, Thomas J.-Barger,
Esq., for the prosecution; moved that the case be
finally disposed of, as since the conviction of the de
fendants the nuisance had been continued in the
same manner as heretofore..
After some discussion between counsel, Judge
Ludlow said that the defendants ought to have
reasonable time to remove the nuisance, and for that
purpose he would allow them until Saturday next.
In the case of Charles Stewart, convicted with his
wife, of the larceny of a sum of money that had
been depoiited with him for safe keeping by a sailor
who stopped at the defendants' boarding house, the
motion for a new trial was overruled. On the ap
plication of defendants' counsel, - sentence was de
ferred until Saturday next.
The Court of Nisi Prins, District Court, and Court
of Common Pleas were in seesion, butltransacted no
business of public interest. In the former court, in
the case of the Jeffersonian newspaper seizure case,
emotion for a new trial was made by the defendants.
The reasons filed assign error in the Judge's charge.
MEDICAL.
TARRAN T'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re•
calved the most favorable recommendations of the
11101e11P1011INT 7SIVAORRX/511Li "
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect In'
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Readsehe,
utshe:/Stigacolf, Appetite , rpdy A rti l l, Y of
Rheumatic directions ,Gravel, rue:
AND ALL ocatnerNl wainia
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA
TIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and. Land Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will And it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully Put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely requires •
water waxed upon it to produce a fie- •
lightfal effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials,' from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the conn
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable chars*.
ter,randleommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gent public.
ILsnufactured only by.
- TARRANT! et CO:, •
• No. 375 GREENWICH Street. corner NEW YO of Warren
RE, st,,
stal-ls • And for Bale by Druggists generally.
•
YE R'S SARSAPARILLA. IS .A 00N/..
centistedaxtract of Para Sarsaparilla, so °ordain:a:
with other substances of still greater alterative DOIPSF.I.
as to afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparill&•
Is reputed to cure. , Such a remedy is surely ivented'hy?
those who suffer rom Strumous complaints, and thal;.
one which will accomplish their care must prove of We.
citizense this large class of our afflicted felloW-
How es completely this compound will do it hall.
been proven by experiment on many of the worst case..
to be found In the following (rem . plaints: • .
SCHOPULA AND SCROFITLOUS UOSIPLAINTS, ERUPTIONS -
AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, ULCERS, Palmas, BLOTWWW.
TUMO I / 1 4 , SALS . +RHEUM, SCALD , ILIUM', SYPHILIS AND SY
PHILITIC .APFECTIONs,_ MERCURIAL DISEASE,_ DROPSY. .
NEURALGIA' OR DOLOREUE. :DEBILITY, DESPEPSIA' •
AND INDIGRSTION, ERYSIPELAS, ROSS OR ST, - ANTHONYM
FIRP„ and indeed the whole class of complaint. arising .
from IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD. • .. •
This compound will be found a great .promoter . of;
health when taken in the spring to. expel the foul hu
mors 'which fester in the blood at that season of the year.
By the timely expulsion of them many rankling ditor ,
ders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid
of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of
foul eruptions and ulcerous Bores, through which the
'system will strive to rid itself of corruption*• if not as
sisted to do this through the natural channels of the
body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse oat the vitia
ted blood whenever you find its impurities bursting
through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse
it when you find it is obetructed and sluggis& in the
veins; cleanse it 'whenever it is foul, and your feelings
will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for
cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and.all Is
well; but with the pabulum of life disordered, there can
be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go
wrong. and the great machinery-of life is disordered or
overthrown. • -
During late years the public bac° been misled by large
bottles, pretending to giva a. quart. of Extract of Saran.
.parilla or one dollar— Most of these have been fraud. •
upon the sick, for they not only contain little , if any.
Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever.
Wilco, bitter And • painful disappointment has followed
the use df the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which
food the market, until the name itself isinstly despised,
and bas become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and. Intend to
supply locf such oo a ny ro w indj i as all rescue
CS np on t tirw th eettlt t w h :
have ground for believing , it nes virtues which are irre.
sletible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended
to curs.
Prepared by Da. J. C.- AYER &"CO.. Lowell. Massa.
chusette. Price $1 per bottle; Six Bottles in one pack
age. se.
Fold by J. M. MARIE & CO., at wholesale, and by
FREDERICK BROWN. deb}wfm2m
TIIE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1863.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VritTIIE OF
a writ of Vend Wont Exectes, tome direoo4 vrill be
exposed to yiublie solo or vendee, on BIONDAI livening,
Mardi 2, IM, at 4. o'clock, at Samson-street Hal:,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with ti•e two
aud-a-balf story dwelling house, bakery, and other
buildings thereon erected, number two hundred' and
forty-one Arch street, Situate on the north aids) of
said arch street, between Second and Titird streets, in
the city of Philadelphia, containing In front or breadths
an said Arch street about seventeen feet, and extending
in length or depth about two hundred feet
fC. 33; Mar. T. '62. 1 Debt, tai,so. o.lSmilh•
Seized and taken in execution as the property oi' Wiltian
Gilbert, and to be sold by .
JOFINTROMPSON, Sheriff.
Philidelpbia, Sheriff 'a Office, February 7, ISL.' telbat
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vonditioni Expense to rnedirected, will be
exposed to nublic sale or voodoo. on MONDAY Byening,
March 2, 1851. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certainlour-story brick measuage or tenement
With brick back buildings and lot or piece of ground,
situate on the east side of Sixteenth street (formerly
Schuylkill Seventh street) at the distance of oue hundred
and fourteen feet southward from the south side of Spruce
street in the Seventh ward of the city of Pailadelphia,
containing in front or breadth on the said Seventh street
lor Sixteenth street) eighteen feet, and extending in
length or depth eastward of that width sixty-six feet;
bounded n, rthward by ground now or late of Charles
Henry Fisher, southward partly by ground now or late
of the said Charles Henry Fisher, and partly by the head
or a three-foet-wide alley leading southward kites forty
feet-wide street or court, which runs westward into the
said Sixteenth street, and eastward by ground now or
late of Joseph Lea. [Which lot of ground Charles Henry
Fisher and wife, by ground-rent deed dated the second
day of September, anno Domini eighteen hundred and
fifty-two, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book T. H.,
No. 41. page 117, dic. muted and conveyed onto the
said George R. Kressler in fee. Reserving thereout a
yearly ground rent of one hundred and ninety-eight
dollars. payable half-yearly on the first or January and
July forever, for arrears of which the judgment was oh;
tattled on which this execution is issued. Together with
the free and common use and privilege of the said th reo
fret-wide alley forever.
[C. P. 2: M. T ., '69 Debt,S2o6. 71. S. H. Campbell.
Seized and taken in execution - as the property of
George R. Kresslcr, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SherirsOltice, February 4, 1851. fe9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expones, to me directed, will be
exposed to public solo or vendue, on MONDAY livening,
?Mitch 2, 1883, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, and three-story
brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, in the dis
trict of Richmond, now the iity of Philadelphia. situate
on the northwestwardly side of Brown street, (now
Edgemont street,) commencing at the distance of one
hundred and eighty feet southwestwardly from the
eoutbwardly side of Timm street; containing in front
or breadth on said Brown street (now Edgemont street)
eighteen feet, and extending of that width in length or
depth northwestwardly between lines parallel with said
Tioga street ninety-five feet nine and one-half inches.
Bounded northeastwardly by ground granted to Catha
rine Galberry: northweatwardly by remaining ground.
of Charles P. Fox; eolith westwardly by other ground of
Nathaniel Ledyard, and routbeastvranlly by Brown
street aforesaid. (Being the some lot or piece of ground
which rtsthAaiel Ledyard and Roxana his wife, by
t a ti da mb in-
Dom u n e d ne e dhousanwenghet hun y e o an Nve y, er co ann d
at Philadelphia, in Deed Book (.4.-W.n.. No. 92, page
180, &c, granted and conveyed unto George Lutzendorf
to lea. /
fp. P.. 28; March T. MR Debt, ike.33. Haines. 3
Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
Lutzendorf, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadta. Sheriff's Office, February 7, 1862. fee-St
•
SIIERIFF'S• SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
(`—' a writ of Vonditioni Exponsui, to mo directed, will be
exposed to_ public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY Evening.
March 2, 1853. at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall.
All that certain two-story frame meesuage or tenement
and lot or piece of ground situate to the city of Philadel
phia, on the west side of Willow (now called Twenty
fifth) street, at' the distance of fifteen fist north from
Lombard street; bounded .on the north and south by
ground formerly of John R. Coates, on the east by Wil
low street aforesaid, and on the west by ginuud of
Contain mg in front or breadth on the Amid Willow street
fifteen 'fat, and evtending of that' breadth westward
sixty feet. [Being the same lot of ground which John ft.
Call e and Wife by iodenture dated the firat day of Sep
tember, A. D. DNS.. recorded at Philadelphia in Deed
Book A. M. ,No.s9, page 597. &c., granted and convoyed
unto the said Patrick Faulkner, in fee, reserving there
out the yes.rlsr ground rent of ,i:tent dollars and eighty
seven and a ball' Cn ntA,ayahle ball yearly on the A rat
days of November and Mar, in every year; for arrears
of which the judgment was obletlned up , n which this
execution was issued. )
CC. P. 'Si. Debl!s26 42. B. S. Campbell.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick
Faulkuer..and to be sold by
JOHN THOBLPSON.Sheriff.
Philadelrbia,Sheriff's Office. rebruary 7.1853. fag-It
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Vendltioni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed. to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY
evening, March, 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansomatreet
Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground with the three
story brick meseunge or tenement thereon erected, situate
on the southwesterly aide of Ross street. at the distance
of one hundred and eight feet two Inches southward
from Bedford street In the late district of Kennington,
now the city of Philadelphia : containing in front or
breadth on said Ross street sixteen feet, and on the rear
end therec fon a three-feet-wide alley leading southward
ly into a certain thirty-feet-wide street called Harriet
street, sixteen feet and three-eighths 01 an inch, and in
length or depth on the northerly ling thereof seventy
soven• feet three and, three-quarter inches, and on the
southerly side thereof seventy-Mx feet two and a half
inches. Bounded northerly by ground formerly of Wil
liam Bucknell, Jr., oonthwardly by ground granted to
James W. Caldwell, eastwardly by .Rose street afore
said, and wm:twardly by the said three-feet-wide alley.
(Being the same lot of ground which William Backnell
and wife, by indenture dated the twentieth day of April,
anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and forty
four
and recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book A.
W. M.,Ho. 6, pngetin."&c., granted and conveyed unto
Philip Reap In fee, react, ing thereout a yearly rent of
thirty-two dollars.) Together with the common use and
privilege of snid three-feet-wide alley.
CC. P.. 35: March T., '6.3. Debt. sllo 46. Warriner.)
Seized and taken in execution as toe property of Philip
Renp, and to be sold by
TORN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Phlladr , lnhin.Shnriff'n Office. Feb. 7, 1 Eel. .fe9-St
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
NJ writ of Fendlooni Exponas, to me directe livening
exposed to public sale or vendue, on DIOND AY
Illarch 2, PM, at 4 o'clock, at Sansourstreet
All teat certain lot or piece of grou with the two
story brick thessusge or tenement thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Twelfth street, at the distance
of one hundred and ninety-two feet northward from the
north side of Columbia avenue, In that part or the City
of Philadelphia formerly milled the District of Penn:
containing in front or breadth on the said Twelfth
street sixteen feet, and extending in length or depth
westward of that width at right angles to the said
Twelfth street one hundred and sixteen feet to a certain
new street thirty-two feet In Width, laid'out and opened
for publiense forever.. Bounded northward by ground
anted.or intendrd io hare been granted to Peter Byrne
on ground rent. southward by ground granted or in
tehded to bare been granted to the said Asher li. Bate
man on ground rent, eastward by the said Twelth street,
and westward by the new street aforesaid, (Being the.
Esme.lot or piece of ground which the said Samuel S.
Pancoast and Idalcnia S.,
his wife, by indenture bearing
date the twentieth daof October, Auto Domini one
thousand eight hundred and flftv-three, and recorded in
the ()Motor recording deeds, &a; in and for the city of
Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H. No. 107, page Mi-1,
&c., granted and conveyed unto the said Asher EL
Bagman, his heirs and aesigna: reserving threout unto
the said Samuel S. Pancoast, his heirs and assigns, the
yearly ground rent or sum of fifty-nine dollars. payable
half-yearly on the first day of the months of April and
October in every year, without any deduction for taxes,
&c.
P. ; liar. T. Debt $61.00. Caren.
• Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Asher H. Bagamtm, and to be sold by
JOHN THCIMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Feb. '7. 18 , 21. • - fe9-3t
SDERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE. OF
ki an order of Side in partition, to me directed. will be
exposed to_public side or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2 , 1M11, at 4 o'clock, at Sausout-street Rail,
All that certain messuage or 'tenement and lot or piece
of ground thereto belonging, situate on the west aide of
Delaware Front street, about twenty feet southward
from the south side of Pine street, in the city of P.hila
deiphia; containing in breadth on the said Front street
about twenty-one feet. and in length or depth about fifty
eine feet. Bounded on the east by the said Front street,
on the north by a messnage and lot formerly of Hannah
Goodwin, since in the possession of Ann Robinson, on
the west by an alley leading into Pine street; and on the
south by ground formerly in the tenure of Frances
Tremble. Under and alibied to the payment of the sum
of slo4f, per annum, being the remainder of a yearly rout,
charge of ediX issuing out of a larger lot whereof the
above-described lot is a part, payable to Samuel Powel,
his heirs and assigns forever. [Being the same premises
which Charles Dixey and Margaretta L., his wife, by
indenture dated the thirty-first day of July, anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book'A. AL,
lio. 6, page 223, Ste., granted and conveyed to Simeon
Toby in fee.)
CD. C. 7; Mar. T. '63. S. Hood.]
Seized and taken In execution as the property of David
31. Swarr and wife, and others, TAOto be sold by
JOHN OMPSON, Sheriff.
Phllada., Sheriff '6.otlice. February 4. 1883. 1:18-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
,••-' a writ of Venditioni Exponas,• to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom•street Hall,
AD that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, beginning
at the northwest corner of Sergeant street and the Tren
ton Railroad, extending westwardly along said Sergeant
street thirty feet to ground of Catharine Clark,. thence
northwardly along the same at right angles with said
Sergeant street one hundred and thirty-eight feet one
and one-eighth inches to Fox street,- thence eastwardly
along the same forty-one feet five-eighths itch to the
said Trenton Railroad, thence southwardly along the
seine one hundred and thirty-eight feet two and three
quarter inches to the place of beginning.
Recital.—Deed W. F. Emien. and J. D. Sergeant,
Trustees, et al. to George Moore dated April 12, 182).
aid recorded D. - W.. 5, 42.5. sic., reserving ground
rent of thirty-seven dollars •tod fifty cents.
CC. P., 17; N. T.,.'63 . • Debt, 5122.01. Pile.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
Moore, and to be sold by •
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Febuary 0,1863. 520.8 t
gIIERIFFS SALE.-BY.ATIRTITE OF
a writ of Venditioni Biponas, to me directed; will be
exposed to public sale or vendue..on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 1903, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground,situate on the'
south side of Thompson street, at the distance of two hun
dred and forty-seven feet six inches westward from the
west side of Schuylkill-Eighth street, (now Fifteenth
street, An the township of Yenn, containing in front or
breadth on the said Thompson street sixteen feet two
in and extending in length or i_ltißtLi s southward be-
VAiiit to rs?x-feet-wide alley IIi&AIWA - irt i ettt,T r ta — l
Schuylkill-Bighthstreet. ?Sounded northward by said
Thompson street, eastward by other ground intended -to
be granted to the said John C. Williams, southward-by
the said sixefeet-wide alley, and westward by ground of
Thomas Hewitt. (Being the same lot or piece of ground
which Charles F. Lex. by indenture bearing date the first
day of May, AnnoliDomini 18H, and recorded in the office
for recording deeds, &c., in and for the City of Philadel
, phis, on the twenty-second day of March, anno Domini
ISIS, inDeed Book R. L. L. No. 37,wre 204, &c. ,granted
and conveyed unto the said' John C. Williams,lus heirs
and assigns. Reservingthereout unto the said Chas. Lex,
his heirs and assigns, the yearly ground-rent or sum of
830. payable half-yearly, on the first days of the months
of January and July, in every year forever, without any
deduction for taxes Jic. 3 Together with the free use and
privilege of the said six-feet-wide alley as a passage
way and water-course at all times hereafter . forever.
• CO. F'.l9 ; Mar. T. , '63. 3- Debt, VD. Bonsai'. fe9-3t
Seized and taken in execution as the property of John
C. Williams, grantee, and to be sold by •
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
• Philadelphia. Sheriff's, ffice-Pebuary 6, MI-+'''
• SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF_
a Writ of Vinditioni Ekpotift..9, Zo ine ,- airected.
will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY'
Evening, March 2 Ism. at 4 o'clock. at Belmont-Street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick '111(188111140 Or tene
ment and lot or piece of ground situate on the south side
.of Stiles street, at the distauce of one hundred and-nine
'teen feet eastward front the east side of Schuy•kill
(now called Eighteenth) Street, In the Twentieth.ward
of :the city of Philadelphia; containing in- front or
breadth on said Stiles street sixteen feet and extending
in length or depth southward of that width eighty-nine
feet to a twenty-five-feet wide street. BoUnded north
-ward, by [Mt - sa(d •Stiles"street, eastward and ;westward
by ground. of Jelin McClusknY, and anuthward - by the
said twenty-live-feet wide street. [Being the mine lot
of ground which Joan 111cOluakey and wife, by bidet'-
. tare .datsd the thirtieth day of June, anno Domini one
;thousand eight hundred aryl fifty .- one, recorded at
~ ,idelphia, in Deed Book 0. W. C., No. 174, die., granted
and conveyed unto the said Thomas Mulvaney, in fee;
reserving thereout.tbe YeArly ground-rout of sixty dot
"lars,-payable half-yearly, on the first day'of tlte months
of January and July; for arrears of which the Judg
ntent was obtained, upon which this execution was
'twitted.) ' • •• '
[C. P. 111; !tier T., '6.3.] Debt. $62.D1. S. S. Eampbell.,
Seized and taken in execution as the property of T 1103:
tuutvaney, and to be sold by
.. •
JOAN TIIOMPSON, Sheriff.
.., Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 7, 1538, . . fe9-3t.--
~jHFRIFF'S SALE----BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Veuditioni Expenas, to me directed,
will, be exposed to_ public sale or voodoo, on 310 N DAY
Evening, March 2,1= at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street HAIL!
All that reeeptuage or tenement hoes° and improve
ments anti lot or piece of ground situate on the east side
of Sixth street sixty-two feet north from Willow street.
in the late district of Northern Liberties, now the city of
.Philadelphia. begit ning sixty-two feet north from 'Wil
low street, thence extending eastward at right angles
with said Sixth street, and by other ground of the said
Jacob Sheetz one hundred feet, thence. extending north:.
ward parallel with sold Sixth' ataxia, and stilt by other
p mind of tbe said Jacob Sheett twenty-one feet, thence
extending westward at right angles with meld Sixth
street, and by ground of David Ford one hundred tent to
Sixth street aforesaid,. then ce south along the eald Sixth.
street twentY-000 feet to the place of beginning.. Being
part of n larger lot of ground which John White. by
indenture dated the sixteenth day of July, acne Domini
one thousand eight hundred and • forty-Ave, recorded in
"Deed. Book it. ' L. L., No. pane set, granted and eon,-
veyed unto the said Jacob Sbeetz iu.foe. Toxethoevrith
the free use, right, liberty, and privilege et the twelve
feet-wide alley or court leading from said , Sixth street
eastward into the tavern ya.rdVand stable as and tot a .
patetage way ror:horses,"cattle,.earriages, carts,..vra mons,
' and other vehicles, and for.a water - course , wit free in-'
gross; erase, and regress, at all'llmes hereafter forever
in common with the said Jacob,Sheete, and all other.tho:
• ownent,;tenants. , andoccuplern of title andthe adleitting
tavern property on tbe. south,' anti the other, rnessuagee
and lots of ground of the said Jacob Sheets adjoining
each other, on thenorth.
IC. P.. 4; Mar. T. Vl] Dobt, $1,351.54. Cuyler.
belted edit taken in execution ns,,tho property of Jacob
Sheets, and Lobe 'told by
JOHN Tilt/MPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff 's 01St", February,, 1911, fe9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALI3S.
voi.iutio,o44
snrEßniTo.s SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Happens. to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or voodoo . on MONDAY Evening,
March 2,1863. at 4 o'clock, at Saneozn-street
All that certain lot or piece of ground, eituate at the
northwest corner of Edelen and &erica streets, in the
Vineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on said Serviva street thirty-six feet. and ex
tending of that width In depth along said Emien street
sixty feet. Recital—Deed N.V. F. Em en and J. D. Ser
geant, trustees, et el.; to Edwin D. etimble. dated Fe
bruary eighteeth, one thousazol eight hundred and WU,
and recorded in T. H. 135. 517/, &c .: reserving ground
ren t twenty-three dollars and linty canto. •
[C, P. 13; Mar. T. '61.1 Debt, ar78.02, Pile.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Edwin D. Stimble, and to be sold br
TORN 1110117P5014, Sherif.
Philadelphia, Sherit's Office. February 6, 1868 e 041 3
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Yenditioni Exponen t to me directed,
will be captured to publiesale or vendee, on MONDA.Y.
Evening, March 2,186'3., at 4 o'clock, at Sansom‘street hall,.
All that certain lot or piece of ground. situate* On ilea
west side o• Adams street, at the distance of two hundred.
and seventy-six feet northward from the north side of
Columbia street, In the late district of Kensing ton, in
the city of Philadelphia containing in fr ont - GI-breadth
on said Adams street twelve feet, and extending ia
length or depth westward, between lines parallel with
said Colombia street, forty-six feet, to a elx-feet-wide
alley leading northward into Cherry street, together
with the free use and privilege of said six-feet-wide
alley as a 'passage way and water genteel& common
with the owners and occupiers of other property bound
ing thereon at all times hereafter. [Being the came lot
of ground which Oliver Parry and wife and Nathaniel'
Randolph and wife,. by indenture dated the seventh day
of April, anno Dammi one thousand eight hundred and.
fifty-one, recorded in Deed Book 0. W. C., No. IA
page 460, &e., granted and conveyed unto the said John:
Bethell in fee, reserving thereout unto the said Oliver
Tarry and Nathaniel Randolph. their heirs and assigns,.
a yearly rent or sum of thirty-3U dollars, payable half
yearly, for arrears of which the judgment was obtained
on which this execution issued.]
CC. P.. 26: Mar. T., '6&] D0ht,8137.06. Johnitiroy.
Seized and taxon in execution as the property of Joh&
Beltran, and to he sold by
TORN THOMPSON, Sherif,
Philada., Sheriffs Office, February 7, 1868. • fe43.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Venditloni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed .to public sale or vendue, ou MOEDA]
Evonina, March USA at 4 o'clock,. at Sonsom-streeo
MI that lot of ground with the three-stbry brick men
snags thereon erected, situate on the. northeast corner of
Eighteenth (formerly Schuylkill Fifth)street and Barker
street in the City of Philadelphia; containing in front
on said Eighteenth street forty feet and extending is
depth along Barker street twenty-six feet. Bounded
westwardly try said Eighteenth street, north wardly by
ground formerly of Elliott Cresson, then of David
Ueorge, cestwardly by ground formerly of Christian H.
Denckla, and seuthwardly or Barker street. (Being the
same premises which Elliott Cresson, by: deed dated No
vember twenty-eighth, anno Domino one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-four, recorded in Deed Book A. bL ,
fie. 54, page 502, granted to James D. Minor in fee, re
serving thereout the yearly rent of eighty dollars, paya
ble half-yearly on the Brat days of March and September,
clear of taxes; for arrears whereof these Proceedings are
bad, and subject to which rout said premises will be
sold.]
CC. P.,6; Mar. T. 'SI. 'Debt *40.7& H. C. Townsend.]
Seized and taken In execution as the property of James
B. Miller. and to be sold by
'JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Phil Ada.. Sheriffs Office, February 5.1803. fe9-3t
SHERIFF'S VIRTI7E OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas. to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vondue. on MONDAY Eve
ning March 21863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansomstreet Hall,
All the right, title e nd interest of Ann M. Hogg in all
that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story
Wick tnesstntge or tenement thereon erected, situate on
the north side of Cedar street.No.lB4l, at the distance of
fifty-two feet eastward from the east side of Schuylkill
Fourth street, (now called Nineteenth street,) in the City
of Philadelphia.containtng in front or breadth on the
said Cedar street eighteen feet and extending of that
width in length or depth nort hward between parallel
lines,at right angles with the said Cedar street, sixty
eight feet. Bounded ou the north by land granted to
George Sineff, on ground rent; on the east by ground
now or late a Charles Williams, Howard Williams, and
Samuel Williams; on the south by said. Cedar street,
and on the west partly by the head of a threcteet-wide
alley lending into the said Nineteenth street and partly
bymound granted to John Smith,on ground rent.sub 'not
to the payment of a certain yearly ground re at of thirty
dollars.
CO. Y.1(,1: Mar. T. '63.1 Debt, t 40.150. .Terser. fe94t
Seized and taken In execution as the property of An H .
Hogg, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadol la, Sheriff's oMce. February 6,lSn
SIHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditionl Exponaa, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or yendue. on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 2,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story brick messusge or tenement thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Delaware Third street, at the
distance of ninety feet southward from the south side of
Cherry street. in that part of the city of Philadelphia
lately called Kensington; containing in front or breadth
on said Thi, d street fifteen feet, and extending in length
or depth westward between parallel lines at right an
gles with the said Third street one hundred and twenty
two feet six inches to a thirty-feet-wide street called
Hall street; bounded northward by ground granted to
Ulysses Baker on ground rent, southward by ground
granted to William C. McPherson and Henry Briggs on
ground rent, eastward by the said Third street, and
westward by the said Hall street
N. B.—On the above lot is a one-story frame shed, and
also a one-story frame slaughter house.
CC. P. , 27; March T., ' 6& Debt 1018.71. G. H. Vaneaut.
Seized and taken In execution as the property of John
Bower (Bauer), and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7,1868. • fe9-31
RELERIFF'S S A T51. -BY ' RTUE •OF
SE
a writ of Venditioni.Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed te public sale or veudue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2. I.M, at 4 Oclook,at Sansom-street Hall, .
All that ceraln lot or niece of ground, with the two
frame houses and frame stable thereon erected, situate
on the east side of French street, formerly called Budd
street Sn the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Phila
delphia; commencing at the distance of two hundred and
fifty feet northward from the north side' of Haverford
road; thence extending eastward on a line at right angles
with-the said French street and parallel with a forty
feet-wide street laid out by Thomas Newbold Smith for
public use forever, one hundred feet six and a quarter
inches to a forty-feet-wide street called Mary street;
thence northward along the west line of said Mary street
forty-nine feet five and a quarter inches to a point; thence
northwesterly nine inches and three-eighths of an inch to
a point, westward along the south line of the first-men
tioned new forty-feet-wide street, now called Somerset
street, formerly called Ella street, one hundred and one
feet to the east line of the said French street fifty feet to
the place of beginning. Bounded west by French street,
north' by Somerset street. east by Mary street, and
south by other ground now or late owned by one Alex
ander Devlin.
CC. P., Si; March T., '63. Debt, $107.80. ..Greenbank.
Seleed and, taken in execution as the property of
William Croirther, and to be sold by
JOHN. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 7,3663. fe9-3t
c.FIERIFFE SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
1 , -; a writ of Plnries Venditionl Expecte*, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY
Evening. March 2.1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansometreet Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
north Bide of South or Cedar street; between Sixth and
Seventh streets, ID the city of Philadelphia, containing
in front or breadth on the said South or Cedar street
sixteen feet, and ex tending.' in length . or dept h north
ward ninety feet to's thirty-feet-wide street called Mary
street. Bounded on the south by South or Cedar street.
aforesaid, on' tae west by ground now or late of Owen
Jones, on the north by Mary street, and on the east by
a lot granted' to George Mercer. Being the same prerni- •
Fes which Owen Jones, by indenture dated November
first, Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and
ninety-live. recorded in the office for recording of deeds,
Sec., in and fee the city of Philadelphia, in Deed Books
No. Ni. page .279, granted and conveyed unto saidPa,'
trick :McHugh, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent
of !Dirty-two dollare, payable half-yearly.
N. B.—The above-described premises will be sold as
follows:
No. I. All that certain lot or piece of ground and the
three-story brick and frame dwelling thereon erected.
situate on the south side of Mary street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, containing in front on said Mary
street sixteen feet, and in depth thirty-six feet.
No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground and two
story frame messuage thereon erected, situate on the
north side of South street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, containing in front on said South street sixteen
feet, and In depth northwardly thirty-four feet.
tTwo hundred dollars to be paid at time of sale.
EC. P., 4; afar. T., Debt, r587.3 1 .11C.W.1 reeman.
Seized and taken in execiitton as the property of Patrick
McHugh, and to be sold by
..101IN TIIO3fPSON Sheriff.
Philadelplila.Sheritriollice, February 11,1583. feS-St
S;BERitili"S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Pieties Vend Wont ExPOnag, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY
Evening, March 2, 1663, at 4 o'clock, at Sanaom-street
Hall,
All that certain 'lot or piece of ground situate on the
north side of South or Cedar street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia, containing
In front on said South street sixteen feet, and in depth
northwardly ninety feet to Mary street. Bounded on
the south by South street, on the west by ground late of
Owen Jones, on the north by said Mary street, and on
the east by ground granted or intended tole granted to
John Mercer. Being the same premises which Owen
Jones, byindenture dated September first, anno Domini
ono thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, recorded
in the office for recording of deeds dre., in and for the
city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book It. L. L.
No. 98, page LW, granted and conveyed unto the sai l
George Mercer, reserving tbereout a yearly ground rent
of thirty two dollars, payable half-yearly on the first
day of the months of May aud November forever.
N. B.—The above-described premises will be sold as
follows:
- No. I. All that Certain lot of ground and three-story
pertly brick and partly frame building thereon erected,
situate on the south side of Mary street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, Philadelphia; containing in front
on said Mary street sixteen' feet, and in depth south.
wardly forty feet.
No. 9. All that certain lot of ground and two-atory
frame mes.snage thereon erected, situate on the north
side of South street, between Sixth and Seventh streets,
Philadelphia; containing in front sixteen feet, and in
depth northward] fi ft y feet.
[Two hundred dollars to be paid nt time of sale.]
[C. P., 3; Mar. T., '63. Debt, 667.80. C. W. Freeman.]
Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
Mercer, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's °Mee, February], 1862. fa-St
•
SALE.;--BY VIRTUE OF
0 - I .a writ of Veinittioni Egponas, to ens directed, will be
.exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
&larch% at 4 o'clock, at Sausem-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story brick messuage or tenement. with three-story back
buildings now thereon erected, situate on the north side
of Columbia avenue, at the distance of thirty-tour feet
eastward from the east. side of Ninth street, in the
Twentieth ward of the eitv.of Philadelphia (late district
'W.:franker breadth on said
Columbia avenue sixteen feet, and exleuolutt .e
or depth northwardly of that width between parallel
lines at right angles with said Columbia avenue seventy
feet. Bounded northwardly and outwardly by ground
granted or intended to have been granted to James
Closkey on ground rent, weetwardlY - partly by a-lot of
ground granted or intended to have been granted to the
said James McCloskey on around-rent, and partly by
the head of a certain three-feet-wide alley which leads
westwardly into said Ninth street, and soutl wardly by
said Columbia avenue. Together with the free use and
privilege of said three-feet-wide , alley as a passage-way
and water-course, at all times hereafter forever, in com
mon with the , owners, tenants, and occupiers of the
other lots of ground bounding thereon. [Being the same
premises which Prentice 'P. Oustine, and Ellen S:, his
wife, by indenture de ted the seventeenth day of April,
anno'Domini one thousand eight hundred and. fifty-live,
and recorded in Deed. Book R. D. W., No. 13, page 436,
&c. • granted and conveyed unto the said James McClos
key, in fee, reserving thereout a certain yearly gronnd
rent or sum of ninety dollars, payable on the first 'day
of the months efJanuary and July, for arrears of which
said•gronnd rout thejudgment was obtained upon which
this execution issued.)
IC. P., 30 ; Mareb,'633 Debt. $40.06. Shoemaker.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jas.
.IficCieskey, and to he sold by
JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
• Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 6,180. fettSt.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yenditiont Exponas, to me directed, will
.be exposed to public sale or, vendee, on MONDAY...Eve, :
lifareh 2, 'IE33, at 4 o'ciciek, iii Sansem-street •
No. L—AB that certain two-story stone inessuage',
frame kitchen, and two contiguous lots or pieces of
lead, -- Mtuate on the northeast side of Main street; in the
••boronsh et' Germantown, in the Twenty-second ward' of
'the city of Philadelphia; one of them whereon the said
messuage and kitchen are erected, beginning at the side
of the said Main street, at a corner of a lot late of John
hull ,• thence extending by the same north forty degrees,
east Hve hundred and ten ftet to a mark set for a corner
- In a Use of Thomas land; thence, by the next
described lot nortitforty-fonr degrees, west forty-eight.
feet eight inches to the northwest side of a small apple
• tree; thence south thirty-nine degrees and three-gnar
ters, west one hundred and eleven feet and six inches to
a corner post of a piazza adjoining the aforesaid. frame
kitchen; thenCe along the northwest side of said kitchen
and stone inesseage south thirty-nine degrees ten
minutes, west sixty-one feet six inches to the frost cor
ner of said measliest); thence 'meth forty degrees, most
thirty-three feet four niches, or thereabouts, to the Hain
street aforesaid; thence down the same south jittr de
• grecs ass a half, east forty-sevou feet seven inches, to
the place of beginning. Containing thirty-seven tetretre
perches of land, or thereabouts. •
No. a —And the other of them beginning at the side of
•• the said Main street 07 , corner.of this and a lot of John
tlituckerts; thence extending by the same north flirty de
grees sad a half, east four hundred and thirty-nine feet
.end six itches to a stake; thence by lead late of Mat
thew IL Alesschert, south fifty degrees and a half, east
seventy-six feet -
six inches to a line fence: thence by
'land of Thomas feet,
south forty &gimes, west two
hundred and thirty feet to a stake; thence by the above
described lot north fifty-tour degrees, west forty-eight
t e.ght inches le. the northwest side of a small apple
, tree; thence south thirty-nine degrees and three-quar
ters, west one hundred and eleven feet six inches to a
corner pest of the piazza adjoining the aforesaid kitchen ;
thence along the northaest side of •said kitchen and
anesinage, south thirty-nine degrees ten minutes, west
'sixty-one lest six inches to the front corner of the. said
messes* ; thence south forty- degrees, west thirty-three
feet four inches,.or thereabouts, to the said Main street;
thence by the sit me north fifty degrees nada half, crest
. twenty-nine feel eleven inches to.theldace of beni ening.
Contuteing eighty-Boron 'perches of loud, be thosnzto
more or lees. • 'fßelng the same Atomises which JszlA:kk .
Dards, Barth( lomow Wistar, and Samuel, Johnson;
Fury ivin'a executors. of 'the last will cud testament of
'Reuben Haines, deceased, by. indenture bearim: date the
twenty-third tleY of December, keno DomiM eighteen%
.hundred and'ithirty-nix. recorded ,in the office forme
. cording deeds, 'Re. in and ,for 'the- city and county of
131. ed 'Book S. B. Y. No. Truro 1113,
Ike., granted and conveyed to the saidDeniantin•Robin
son; In fee.)
CC. P., 11, M. T. '&1.1 .Robt, 4.78.99. Toner.
Seized and taken in execution us the Property of Bows
ndu Robinson. and to be sold by
.1011 S THOMPSON, Sheriff,
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offi , ‘, Feb. ft, fe94R
SHERIFF'S SALES.
RXERIFF'S SALE.—I Y VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vonditioni Exponaa, to me directed. will
tog.ased to public, bale or vendue, ins street Y ven.
March 2, at 4 o'clock, at Santana- Hall n
that certain lot of around, with the three-story
brick MORRUILIN thereon erected, situate o the west aide
of Eleventh street, between Federal and Anita streets,
in the clty of Philadelphia,
at the distance' of fifty' feet
northwaid fro th Federal street; containing in' front on
Eleventleatrset sixteez feet, and in depth westward of
that width siegyfret to a three-feet-wide alley leadipg
into Federal street; Together with the use in common
or said alley. (Selig the same lot of ground *hick
Christopher an& John Pollen and wives, bir indenture'
dated October twenty'-llfth, one thousand eight huptited'
and filly, recordeffin Dried Week Q. W. C., tie. 70, page'
2.54, granted and conveyed to Thomas Stewart, reserving
a yearly ground rent' of s'2, payable first June athil
December.)
(C. P., 313; March T. ,-111.3 . DAVAO:IIIS Sohn Fallow..
soiree and taken In excel:Morrow-the property or Thomas
Stewart, and to be sold by
JOHN 71303MPSON. Sheriff.
•
Philadelphia, Sheriff's 01ffee.1 . eb..7 . , Wit fall-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponfui..to.madirected, will be
exposed to public sale or vonduo; on , IifOUDAY Evening,
March 2, Del, at 4 o'clock, at Sgueormstreet Half,
11l that certain lot of ground,. with the three-story
brick messnage thereon erected:• situate' eu the south
side of Anita street, between Eleventh: and Twelfth
streets, in the 'Find ward of tho city of Phiferielphia, at
the di stance of two hundred and' sixty-these feet four
and' three-eighths inches west from: Eleventh street;
containing In front on Anita Street fifteen , fact, and in
depth southward of that width sixty-sevens thet. (Being
the same lot of ground which Christopher anC3ohn
Fat
-I'on and wives, by indenture dated' Mirth: MYember,
DIAN recorded in Deed Book G. W. 70, page 363,
granted and conveyed to Charles Meaghor..reserving a
yearly ground rent of forty-two dollars,. payable first
Juno and December.
(C. P., 87; March T., '63.] Debt, £663.26:. John. Fallon.
Seized. and taken in execution an the property of Chas.
Meagher, and to bo sold by
.TOIIN TIIONG'SON:„Shoriff.
'Philada.,. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7,1863: fe9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE; OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directediwill be
exposed to public sale or ',endue, on MONDAY. Melting,
March 2, 1869, at 4 o'clock. at Sansordstreet
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate at the
northeast corner of Pepper and Martha streets,. in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing
in front on acid Penner street sixty fee*, and extending
of that width in depth along said Martha street eighty
four feet ten and three-fourths inches to Tacker street.
CRecital.—Deed, W. F. Millen and J. D. Sergeant,
trustees, et al., to Daniel Bisriliam, dated February
eighteen, eighteen hundred And fifty, recorded in 11.1).
W.'6, MI, reasrvlnggsoutd rent twenty dollars.)
[C. P.. Mk Mar. T., '63.7 Debt, $77.70. Pile.
Seized and taKen in execution as the property of Daniel
Bisphnm, and to be sold by •
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
' Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 6,1861. fet 9t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF'
a writ &Alias Venditiont Bxposias, to me directed:
will bo exposed to public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY
Evening, March 2, 1883, at 4 o'clock, at Eansom-street
Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story unfinished brick house thereon erected, situated on
the northwest corner of Dauphin and Mechanics street.
In the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; eon
talutng in front or breadth on the said Dauphin street
fifteen feet, and extending in length or depth northward
of that width along the west side of said Mechanics street
fifty-seven feet, to a certain throe-feet-wide alley leading
from Mechanics street to Apple street. (Being the same
Premises which John Born and wife, by indenture dated
October twenty-sixth. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty, recorded in Deed Book A. D. B. No. 135, page
607, &a., granted and convoyed unto Gottlieb Stsasser in.
fee • subject to a yearly g round rent of sixty-six dollars.
P., 20 ; March T., '63.1 Debt, $103.30. Thorn.
Seired and taken in execution Se the property of Gottlieb
Blaasser, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 6,1863. ttra3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vend Mont Exponits, to me directed, will be
exposed to public Bale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piste of ground, with the three
story brick dwelling house thereon erected, situate on
the went side of Blarvine street, at the distance of one
hundred and eight feet northward front the north side
of Oxford street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing
In front or breadth on said Marvine street twelve (12)
feet, and extending in length or depth westward of that
width, seventy-three.(73) feet to a four-feet-wide alley,
leading northward into another four-feet-wide alley,'
which leadseastward into the said Marries street. To.
gether with the free and common use aud privilege of
both the said four-feet-wide alleys ass passage-way and.
watercourse, at all times hereafter forever. Being the
same premises which Charles Henry Fisher and wife.
by deed dated July third, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-five. and recorded in the proper onion at Phila
delphia, in Deed Book R. D. W.. No. 37, page lfe,
granted and conveyed unto the said John. Burk in
fee, reserving thoreout a yearly ground rent or stun of
forty-two dollars, payable in halt-yearly payments on
the first day of the m on , hs of January and July forever.
(C. P.. 21: March T., V.] Debt. *43.80. Cochran.
Seised and taken in execution as ,the property of John
O. Burk, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7,1983. fea-St
SHERIFF'S.SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Vendllion' Exponas, to mo directed
will be exposed to public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY
Evening, March 2„,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
story unfinished brick house thereon erected, situated on
the north side of Dauphin street at the distance of sixty
feet eastward from the east side of Apple street, in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia: contain
ing in front or breadth on the said Dauphin street
fifteen feel, and extending iu length or depth north
ward that width parallel with said Apple street fifty
seven feet to a certain three-feet-wide alley leading from
Apple street to Mechanic street. Being the same pre
mises which John Born and wife, by indenture dated
October twenty-sixth, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty, recorded in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 133, page fill,
lac, granted and conveyed unto Gottlieb Elsasser In
fee; subject to %yearly ground rent 9 . i:sixty-six dollars.
ar. '63.3 Debt $lO5. . Thorn.
Seized • and taken in execntion as the property of
Gottleib Elsaeer, and to bo sold -by
JOHN TIIOIWPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 7, 1563. fe93t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, Will 'lie
exposed to public sate or vendits. on MONDAY' Evening,
March 2, 1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
• All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, beginning
at the northeast corner of Sergeant and Collins streets, ex
tending along said Collins street northwardly one hun
dred and forty-five feet seven and live-eighths . inches to
Fox street, thence eastwardly along said Fox street se
venty-eight feet to ground of the Sepviva estate, thence
southerly along the same and at right angleswith said
Fox street one hundred and thirty-eight feet ono and one
eighth inches to Sergeant street, and thence westwardly
along the same thirty-six feet to the place of beginning.
Being the same premises which William F. Sullen and
J. Dickinson Sergeant, trustees, et al., by deed dated
October Si, ISA and recorded in Deed Book 1t D. W.,
No. 5, page 459, &c.,
granted unto Joieph Brown in fee,
reserving a ground rent of thirty-six dollars, payable
half-yearly
CC..
P. 15: Mar. T. It Debt, Vri.Sf. Pita
Seized and taken in execution as the propertyof Joseph
Brown, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff_
Philtidelpliii, Sheriff's Office, February 6, 1981 fe9-2t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Hammes, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing, March 2, ISet, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.street Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
north side of York street eightr feet eastward from the
east side of the Trenton Railroad in the Nineteenth
ward of the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front on •
said York street eighteen feet, and in depth northwardly
of the same width at right angles to said York street one
hundred and twenty-live feet three • inches to Emlen
street. (Recital.—Deed W. D. Etalen and .i. D. Ser
geant, Trustees, et al. to Stephen Taylor, dated Septem
ber twenty-second. eighteen hundred and forty-seven.
recorded in G. W. C.. DS, 231, &c., reserving ground
rent e igh teen dollars. _
(Mr. Taylor has long since parted with hps interest
Subject to the ground rent.)
(E. and March T., '63. Debt, 250.36. Pile.)
Seizedtaken in execution as the property of
Stephen Taylor, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Feb. S. AD.. fefl-3t
sHERIFE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
NJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or 'cantina, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, IM, at 4 o'clock. at Sansomstreet Halt,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the cast side of
Fourth street, between McDwain. (formerly Marshall)
street and Wharton street, in the Second ward of the city
of Philadelphia, at the distance of eighty-three feet three
inches northward from the north side 01 Wharton street;
containing in front on Fourth street sixteen feet, and in
depth eastward between parallel lines at right angles to
Fourth street seventy feet, to a three-feet-wide alley
running northward into bfellwain street. [Being the
same premises which John Fallon and wife, by indenture
dated tenth March, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, re
corded in Deed Book A. D. 8..
_No. H. page 'AI, granted
and conveyed to Francis A, Mandertield, reserving a
yearly ground rent of fifty-two dollars, payable on first
June and December. Together with the common use of
said three-feet alley.]
[C. P., 36, Mar. T., '63. ] Debt, 693. 60. John Fallon.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Fran
cis A. Manderfield, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
. .
Philadelphia. Sheriff% Office, February
T.
fe6.3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Isvenlug,
Mardi 2,ISM, at 4 o'clock, at Sausomstreet Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with a stone
dwelling house thereon, being the centre of lot No. 62,
in the plan of the ' Greenville Estate," situate on the
rionthwestwardly side of Warren street, in the Twenty
fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front or breadth ou the said Warren street sixteen feet,
and extending in length or depth sonthwestwardly be
tween parallel lines along the southeastern line one hun
dred and sixty-three feet, more or less, and along the
southwestern line one hundred and forty-five feet, more
or less, to what was formerly known as the West Phila
delphia Railroad. Bounded northeastwardiy by said
Warren street, northwestwardly by lot now or late of
Henry Ferguson, sonthwestwardly by said mliroad,and
southeastwardly by other part of said lot No. 62, in the
Plan aforesaid. [tieing the same promisee which Julia
A. Britton, by deed dated September 16, 19113, recorded in
Deed' Book A. D. B„, No. 91. page 176. &c., granted and
conveyed to James Ferry in fee, Nerving a ground rent
of fifteen dollars per annum, payable on the first days
of January and July. every year thereafter forever.)
(C. P., El; March T., la Debt, $10.71. Britton.]
Seized and taken in execution as the property of James
Perry and William F. Johnson, and to be sold by
JOHN TEIOMI'SON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; February 6,1883.fe.9-3t
SHERIFF'S SAT:Ph—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed tepublic sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
'arch 2,1861, at 4 o'clock. at Sansem-street Roll.
Op eMh t e eP tTnn tai lti o rtarevia i grtrgtit e rgii•
county of Philadelphia, now in the Nineteenth ward of
the city of Philadelphia. on the south side of a forty-feet
wide street called Price street, (now called Biter street,
running from Amber street to the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad at the distance of one hundred feet
south of and parallel with York street,) commen
cing at the distance of two hundred and twenty
eight feet east of Amber street; containing in front
on said Price - sheet thirty-three feet three inches
and a half, more or • lets, and extending of that
width in depth eighty -nine feet to a twenty-feet-wide
street called Clymer street; bounded on the north by
Eller street, on the south by said Clymer street, and on
the east and west by lots granted to Wm. Reed on ground
rent. [Being the same lot of ground which Henry
Norris, by indenture dated March the fifteenth, anno
Doutini one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, re
corded at Philadelphia , February nineteenth, one thou
sand eight hundred and filly-two, in Deed Book T. IL.
No: 12, page SI, &c.. granted and convoyed unto Edward
Price, iu fee. Reserving thereont unto the said Ronry
Norris, his heirs and assigns, a yearly ground rent or sum
of twenty-five- dollars,
payable in equal half-yearly
Payments on the first day of the montt of April and
October in each and every year, without deduction for
taxes, Etc.
. [C. P., Y 3 ;.M. T.,'8).) Debt. 866.24. Wain.
-' &Wed anti taken in execution as the property of Edwd.
Price, and to be sold by'
.TOEIN Tuoarpsow. Sheriff. '
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Hire, February 7. 1563. fe9-3t
. S HERIFF'S . SA_LE.—BY 'VIRTUE OF
a writ of . Venditioui Exponas, to' ma dirocteJ,
will Le oxposed to public sale' or vendee,' on MONDAY
Evening,March 2,1 ae4 o'clock, at Sausom-streot
All.ths, right, title, and interest of Joseph L. Lord, in
and to , .
All those fifty;two several yearly ground rents, chirgo
ble half-yearly. issuing and payable on the first day.of the
months of April and October, i a each and every. yearfor -
ever," without any deduction for-taxes, Sm., out of and
for the several• lots or pieces of ground marked on a car-.
twin plan, filed among thorocords in this "ease,, from,ono.
to fifty-two, respectively : as to those from one to ten in
clusive, by Joseeph9l. Thomas, his heirs and assigns:. as
to those from eleven to thirty-four inclusive;. bY Joseph ,
W. Horror, his heirs and assigns; as to, that numbered
thirty-five, by Sarah Ann Thomas, her heirs and
signs k as to those. from thirty-six. to fifty-two
by William CII.Ve7OW, his heirs and assigns.
N0.1,0f $2300 No. 2, of $25 00 N 0.3, of $26 00•No.4, of 4627 00
N 0.6, of 2760 N0.6,0f 2960 N0.7,0f 2880-No.B, or 2700.
N 0.9, of 27 00 No.lo, of Di 00 No.ll, of 2,100 N 0.12, of 24.1:0
N 0.13, of '23 CO 0.14, of 22 DO N 0.15, Of 2100 N0.16;.0f 20 00
N0.17,0f 20.00 N0.18,0f 19 00 N 0.114,, of lit 00 N 0.20, of 6400
1i0.21,0f 62 00 N0.2.11,0f 62 00 N 0.23, of 62 00 N 0.24046200
N0.26,0f 62 eo No.'N,of 62 00 N 0.27.. of 82 00 N0.27:0f SAID
No. 21, of, 0800 No.:10,ot 56 00 No.Bl, of 64 oil N0.33,0f6200
No. SP, of 6400 N 0.84, of 56 00 No, 35; of 131 Ea No. 36, of4S OO
.N0.37,0f 47 ea No. MI, of 4606 N 0.39, 0(4100 N 0.400144 00•
No. 41, of 43 80 No. 42, of 42 00 NO. 43; of 41 00 No. 44,0 f 4009
N 0.46. of 39 OD N 0.46, of 38 00 N 0.47, of 3TOD N 0.48, of 37110
No. 49,0 f 3600 N 0.50, of 43 00 No. al, of 4410 1i0.52,0f108 91
.ea - - Plan of lots out of which the above ground rents•
151,51 e, at the Sheriff's Office,
f,18.C.66: Jan. T. '63. /107.036 47.. L. Stover.] "
Soared and taken in execution as thoproperty of JosoPit
L. Lord, suid to be sold, by
JOHN THOMP.soN, s Sheriff.
pbssdelphia, Sheriff's <moo: February 7, ISM: DO& '
TAMES 8 00VEL;
. Master and Haw:Diner in Chaim";
Jasearo `- 113 PLUM Street Chundon....N.J.
MAI EVANS ai WATSON'S
SALAMANDER aim
• s r • •16 SOPTH Foull1 1 H smswr,
PHILADELPHIA,. PA.
•- • Ism variety of FIRI3-112049F SAFES always oa
" Lu° •
TFER" OIL WORKS. -
100 bbls. "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the Oil to be non.explosivo, to barn all
the oil la the lamp with a steady. briliialll fla me, Ninth'
out crusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined
with glass enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH,
_8: PEARSALL.
falidfc2l once, 515 tURIKET Citrest.
AUCTION SALES.
t TORN B. MYERS & CO:, AUCTION.
Non. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
poorrlvE 13.4,LE OF BOOTS. SHOES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
lot cart 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve,
on 4 months' credit—
About* packagee boota, sloes, brogans, cavalry
boots, [50.,, , embracing a general [assortment of prime
goods, of CiiPy sad Eastern mantilla:tare.
pERKB - pTVALB OF Flabirft. INDIA, OSMAN
AMISH DItYIOOODB &a.
TiIESDAY MDBIDNi3.
Febrnary 12, iot 10 o'clock. will be sold by ogtalosiMe4st
lbw months' mot; about
360 YANGWREIBB AND LOTEI
of Trench, Innis. Barman, and British :Pry goods. be.
embracing a lazgo and choice assortment of fancy of
dank? artiolea Sa elll4.Woretael. woolen. Ikea. and cotton
thbrtco. , _
FURNESS, BEWLEY, & 00.,
NO. :129 NARK= slaw
VAN COAST & WARNOCK, AIM
TIONEERS, No. 9113 MARKET Street.
upter LAME POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN' AND
IFaro_ytTED DRY 000 DB. EMBROIDERIES, yratTE.
CrOODEk.CESITHS, CASSIDIEF.ES, Sic., for Spring; or
'63, by catalogue.
01! WEDNESDAY ERMNING,
• February II; commencing at 16 O'clock precisely.
Comprising about 750 lots new sratV seasonable goods.
Included vrillibe found :
cr,ov is AND CASSILIBRES.
pa superblaok French cloths.
pa super quality black Union cloths.
medium city do do doe
ladies' cloaking cloths.
choice style aIT-wool 6-4 cesetmeree.
L. C. lIDXFS, WRITE GOODS, &c.
A full lino of ladles' 6-8 and gents' 3-4 plain hemstitch
ed and hemmedliner cambric hdkfr, from low numbers
to very linegoodA,.for Drat-class sales.
Also, 750 dozen' gents' Union and pure linen shirt
fronts, a lull assortment of styles and qualities.
Also, an invoice or tape, checks, cambric and laconet
muslin.
Also, 10.4 Manchester quilts.
EMBROIDERIES—LACE VEILS.
Also, new styles ecoliruldered jaconet collars and seta ,
ladies' embroidered slorrts. embroidered hdirfe, &c.
Also, 60 lots new and choice patterns, just landed,
Paris embroidered blact lace veils.
VELVET RIBBONS.
An invoice of superior quality black silk velvet rib
hone.
600 DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS.
Also. 500 dozen hoop skirts, embracing a full and com
plete assortment of extra wide and medium woven tape,
and fhncy and plain cord, for ladies, misses, and child
ren, all of drat quality, from most approved makers,
and suited to best jobbing or cMatall trade.
c10.._...
PASS&~, ~iOTI6NB, dic.
Also, an invoice of Mick and morocco puma,port
monnaes, bags, &c. ; head nets, eombs, notions, stock
goods, &c.
- -
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
No. 202 MARKET Street, South side. above Second St.
Regular Sales of Dry Hoods, Trimmings Notions, dm.,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY , and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at 11 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
WCeson. 'Jr
Consignments respectfully solicited from lEannfactn•
rue, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Houses. and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
DRY GOODS. SKIRTS, TAIDDRINGS, &c.
THIS MORNING,
February 9, commencing at 10 o'clock. will be sold
Without roeerve, from the shelves, a desirable assort
ment of goods, comprising dress and domestic goods,
knit woolen goods, hosiery, gloves, hdkcs, neck tles,
shirt trouts and collars, smpenders, patent thread, spool
cotton, sewing silk, bound and velvet ribbons, trim
mings, notions, currency holders, buck purses, felt hate,
cloth caps, boots , shoes, slippers, &c.
Also, a (desirable assortment of ladles', misses', and
children's white and colored broad tape, and cord steel
spring skirts, &a
MOSES -NATIEA.NS; • AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MEROFUJIT. 'southeast ow
ner of SIXTWand RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS VON SHOULD CALE
AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. B. corner of
SIXTH AND RACE STREETS.
AT PRIVATE SALE ,FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever welshes
of the moot approved and beet makers; open-face dittoj
ladies Sue gold hunting-case and open face lever and
lepine watches; elegant fine gold diamond and Num
oiled hunting. case lever watches, full jeweled; fine gold
enamelled lever and lepine watches; fine gold nook,
vest. and chatlein chains; fine gold bracelets, earrinzs,
breastpins, fluger-riuge , pencil cases and pens, lockets
medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pine, studs.
sleeve bnttone, aadewelry of every description.
FOWLING PIECES.
20 very superior double-barrel English twist tortilla*
pieces, with bar revol v e rs, back-action looks; superior
duck glints, rifles, Sm., together with various
fancy articles, fine old violins, &c.
Call soon. and select bargains. M. NATHANS.
LEGAL.
-•-• S T ATE OF SAMUEL MIILLI
NEAUX, BECEASRD.—Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of SAMUEL MULLINEAUX, late of
Menayunk, in the 71st ward of the city of Philadelphia,
deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate will plbase make pay
ment, and those having claims will present them with
out delay to JOSEPH MULLlNEAUX,Adminbstrator,
FRONT Street, above Vine, east side, or at bIANAY UNR,
or to his attorney, B. A. MITCHELL,
jalSrat• N. E. Corner FIFTH and WALNUT Ste..
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND O . TINTY OFPHILApELPIIIA.
Estate o NATHAN TAYLOR, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ISAAC S. SERRILL and AU
GUSTUS R. HALL, executors of the estate of NATHAN
TAYLOR, deed, and to report distribution of thebalance
in the hands of the accountant, and will meet the parties
interested for the purposes of appointment, on the 19th
day
of February, A. D. ISOS,at 4 o'clock P. AL, at the
S. E. corner of EIOHTII and LOCUST Streetsan the city
of Philadelphia. DANIEL DOUGHERTY,
•
fee-flaw-St Auditor.
IN iHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
In the matter of the distribution of the sum of $691.139,
principal and arrearages of a certain ground rent, paid
into Court by RICHARD POWELL, under an order
made 11P0/1 his petition to have a certain ground rent ex
tinguished by JOHN FALLON and P. PEMBERTON
MORRIS.
Notice ia hereby given that the Auditor appointed by
the Court to. distribute the sum of $691.59, paid into
Court by RICHARD POWELL, upon an over made for
the extinguishment of a certain ground rent of SOO per
annum, reserved by CHRISTOPHER FALLON and
JOHN FALLON, (by indenture dated July 28. 1372, to
THOS. BARLOW) out of the following described premi
ses, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground, situ
ate on the north side of Wharton street, between Dela
ware Third and Fourth streets, in that part of the Con
solidated city of Philadelphia formerly the District of
Southwark, at the distance of 153 feet 6 inches westward
from the west sidel of said Third street, containing in
front or breadth ou the said Wharton street 16 feet, and
extending of that width northward, between parallel
lines, at right angles to said Wharton street 65 feetS
inches. Bounded on the north by ground granted to
Wm. A. Brown on ground rent, on the east by ground
granted to James R. Hathiek on ground rent, on the
south by said Wharton street, and on the west by other
ground granted to Thomas A. Barlow on ground rent—
will attend to the duties of his appointment at his Oftlee,
No. 725 WALNUT street, in the city of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 1563, at 12 o'clock 8., when
and where all persons having claims upon eaid fund, are
required to appear and present the same, or be forever
debarred from comb:min on said fund.
fe 6 fmw-tit . IL RUSSELL THAYER, Auditor.
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS,
PATLADRLPRIA, February 2, 15E3.
SEALED PRoPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock 11., on THURSDAY. 12th instant. to furnish
at the 'SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL
600 I oSPITAI. TENTS AND FLIES
The Tentsito be made of COTTON OR PURE LINEN
DUCK, equal in weight to 10 OunCES, 2SX inch to the
yard. The Files to be 10 ounces, 2ffii inch, Cotton or
pure Linen Dna. Also 400 sets HOSPITAL TENT
POLES; ridges to be of panel Pine, uprights of Ash.
Samples of the material must accompany . the bid. Bid
ders will state hi their proposals the price, number bid
for, and how fast they can bo delivered, and also mve the
names of two sufficient sureties for the faithful fulfil
ment of the contract if awarded.
Bidders aro invited to be present when the bids are
opened. G. H. CROSSIAIS,
feU6t !Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. A.
CUSTOM HOUSE, PUT'' , &DELPHI k,
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Feb. 2, 1663.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until the lath day of February, for the supply of RA
TIONS to the petty officers and seamen of the United
States revenue cutter J. C. Dobbin. from March Ist to
June 30th (next). Md.
The rations to he of good and wholesome quality, to be
approved by the Captain, and the different articles com
posing the rations to be delivered on board•the vessel, in
good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be provided by
the contractor, and the contents thereof distinctly marked
on each.
• • •
It is to be understood that the contractor will be bound
to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as often as may be
required by the captain of the vessel, with the-approba
tion of the Collector (not_ exceeding upon an average
one day in each week), such fresh meat and fresh vege
tables as may be equivalent to the corresponding parts
of the ration allowed in the naval service.
Specifications will be furnished at this office.
fed-et WM. B. THOMAS, Collector.
P ROPOSALS FOR 20,000 BARRELS
OF FLOUR.- . .
• • • .
• SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 10th
. day of
FEBRUARY at 12 o'clock. M.., for fnraishing the
SUBSISTENdt DEPABTMIXT with TWENTY THOU
BA.ND BARRELS OF FLOUR.
Bids wUlbe received for what is known as No. 1, No.
2, and No. 3. and for any portion lean than the 20,000 bar
rein. Bids for different grades should be upon separate
sheets of paper.
The quantity of Flour required will be about MI bar
rels daily, delivered either at the Government Ware
house., in Georgetown, at the Wharves. or at the Rail
road Depot. Washington, D. C.
Payments will be made in certificates of indebtedness,
or such other funds the Government may have for dis
tribution.
• • •
Therm . al Government inepection will be made Just be
fore the Flour Is received.
. .
No bid will be entertained from parties who have Pre
viously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders
not present to respond.
• The barrels to be new and head-lined;
Bids will be accompanied with an oath of allegiance,
and directed to Col. A_ BBCKWITH, A.. D. &C. S•
a. A. ' Wasbinsion, 0., awl endorsed Proposals
for Flour . •• . . - fe2-tlO
pROPOS.A.LB FOR ICE
-..•
• , •, .
lifiminALPOEVErea's OFFice,
• Wasiumes. D. C., Jan. 2 . 2;1933.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY, the 211 day of Febrnary,l6o3, at twelve.
(12) &sleekfor furnishing the Medical and Hospital
Department,.until the lot day of January, 1281, with a
supply of pure 105, to be delivered at the following
places, to wit: • •
Hilton Head, South Carolina.
Newbern, North Csrolina.,
Fortress Monroe Virginia.
Pensacola, Florida.
Nashville, Tennessee.
. New Orleans, Louisiana. • .
St. Louis, Missouri.
•
Washington, District of Colnrabia.
Memphis, Tennessee.
As the quantity required at the respective posts is not.
precisely known, bidders wilt state the quantity:of • Ice
they can furnish, where it is gathered, price per ton of
2,000 pouuds,,and within what period they canfurnieh
the amount of their bids. Although it is desirable that
bidders should propose to furniith the whole amount re
quire& at any one orate places proposed to be stipplieth
Bidders will state what facilities they possess, if any,
for storing the-ice at the poste they propose to supply-
The ice mast be of the best quality, subject to
spect ion and•approval of the officer in charge of - the-peek
where it is delivered. • • • ,
The full nave and post-office address Oahe bidder
must appear. la the proposal.
If a but - is made in the name of a Arm thenames otall
the parties-mast appear, or the bid will be considered as.
the individual proposal of the party signing:it.
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered,.
and an oath of allegiance to the Unitedditates Govern
ment must accompany each proposition,
Proposals must be addressed to Henry 'Johnson, M. S.'
K., U. S. A., and Acting . Medical Purveyori
WaShwß
ton D.. C., and should lie plainly niarked, "Proposals
for Lee:."
. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract.sluould tt
be awarded to him, moat be guazudied• by two re
sponsible persons, whose signatures are to be appended
to the guarantee, and said guarantee must nceemPanY
the bid.
The responsibility of the gUarentere. nlUst be shown by
the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District
Court or of the United States District Attorney.
Bidders must be present in person tVlic-e. the , bids are
opened, or their proposals will mot be considered.
Bonds in the sum of five thoneand dollars,. signet by
the contractor and both of his guarantors, wilt be re
quired of the successful bidders-Poe signing the eontrae.t.
Form of Giearaufee.
We, - - of the county of —and Slate of —,
an d _ of the county of and State of—,do
'hereby imarantee that —is able to fultlll the contract
in accordance with the terms of his proposition, Rua that,
should his proposition be aecepted, he will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepares
to become his sureties.
To this guarantee meet bo appended the official eertElle
eats above mentioned.
• The Surgeon General reserves to himself the riglik to
reject any or all bids that he may deem too high or. uti
euiteele. HENRY JOHNSON, M. S. K.. U. S. A.,
fe7.14 ' • . • Acting Medical Purveyor,
CHAMPA GNE WINE.;-AN rti - voioE
of "vin Royal" and "Green Seal" ebarannifne
Wise, to arrive, and for Bala b_
JAWISTCHR & IadVERO/17, •
aos and 904 South PRONT Si rest
• •
"RirA. KERE L, HERRING, SHAD;
'ARE &o. -
3MO Bbls Mass. Nos. 1; B. and S Matkags',. iiitpZajupo
Mt flab, in assorted packages. . • . . .
2,000 Bbls. New Bastwt, rattans 8 F.7.
&relic
. 2,r00 Bones Lubec; Scaled } and 140., i genius, . • .
•
IEO Bbls. new Mess SlsU.
260 •
Boxes Herkimer
tz 0044 o:Lasse, &s. •
' In store and for nag •
MURPHY & S 0011.&
Paid N 0.1.443 _
North WHA3VIIII.
=EMI
M THOMAS 7 11 E1
4 .-•-• Non 139 and 141 South PO
ISAUSIPTORY SALES-STOCKIT AND /165
O ?lllig.
Fehruarylo. at IZ o'c N
lock. aLthl laelf Fdtchar_
reserve, a large =mint of HEAL ESTATY.. "'"
LOANS; arc. by ordar of Orphans' Court, nu'ec
aseigneee,and others.
Iler Pamphlet catalogues; giving fall de4crta.'ti•
may be had at the Auction Rooms.
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ',SSW=
At the Sachem gr. . every TUESDAT. at II ("clock.
Ala- Parnplx Let catalogues each Weida)? previetes,
THURSDAY.
AQ- FURNITURE SALES at the Art artto !Sem : ' .'
FALL SALES. STOCKS AND ET.A.L WTI=
Twent y- firth F alln Sale,Feb. 10, t e ee:keh
Twenty-fifth Safe, Feb. 17, a Exehan,wr.
zip- Part of the handbills for each of the above Wee)
now ready.
Sale No. INK)Walimt Strees
NEAT HOTIEEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPNSTRY ame-
PETS, HAIR MATTHESSES..BK
THIS MONING,
Feb. elO o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1388 *able:
Whet', the entire household furniture, fine tottstiy me
reien.fine heir mattresses, ga, fixtures, &c.
A iCCO., it' quantity of pickets attepreserved.
Alp- May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning or
the axle.
SALE OF PIUNTINo RTATERIAIE, PRESS, GASES: .
TYPE &c.
OIT TITESDAIe MORNING.
Peinnirylo;. at the Auction Store. commencing. itt 11'
o'clock, the Frock of n job printing: dace, comprising;
press, type. cases,etands,
Aiir• May be examined on morning ofreate,
Administrator's Sale.
STOCK OP REAL AND IMITATION JEWELRY
SYMMS CAMEOS, ENAMELS ,4c.
ON WEDNESDAY IdOENINO:
Yebruary 11,-at• the Auction Store, co comenchut
o'clock, by order of the administrator of the 'estate at
Moon Manual, deceased, htock of real and 'imitatioc,
jewelry' stonea, CaMOOll, enamels, &c.
Sir The Roods be open for examina' ion the Air
previous te sale. tromle A. M. to SP. M.
C J. WOLBERT, AUCTION KART;
• N 0.16 SOUTH SIXTH STRUT.
Between Market and Chestnut.
The subscriber will_clee hie attention to Bales a Rea
Estate, hierchandlseigootiehold Furniture, Panoy Goode.'
Paintings, objeots of &lead Virtue, ate.; all of which'
shell have his personal sad prompt attention, and fee'
which he solicits the favors of bte friends.
pima? FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
-a- 525 MAMMY and 59 COMMON Street.
BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO
GANS. &c.
ON'TRUBSDAY MORNING,
February 12. at 10 o'clock nreciaely, will be sold by ea
talogue, 1,000 asses men's, boy's, and yontha' calf.
and grain boots, brogans , &c; women's, miaow% Istil
obildren's boots and shoat, balmorals,&c.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VERT OR
of a writ of sale, by the Honorable John Cadwala.
der Judge of the District Court of the United *AMA, is
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Ad .t
-rally, to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to th*
highest and best bidder, for cash, at ailehener's Store,.
No.. 142 North Front streed, on MONDAY, FI3DRUARY
12th. .1863, at 12 o'clock M :, the Cargo of the Schooner
BRILLIANT, consisting of sn bags oLSalt, more or less.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
United States Marshal S. D. of Pa.
February L, ISM. f4-4t
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTU
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in ant
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty.
to me directed; will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and beet bidder, for cash, at Michener's Store, No. 14011
N. FRONT St., on MONDAY Feb. 16,1863, at 12 o'clock Y.
the cargo of the schooer S. C. RUNE& consisting of
bags and 62 barrels of Salt.
WILLIAM MILLWARD.
February 5, 180.
United States Marshal & D. of Pa.
• • . fee-St
MARSHAL'S SALB.--BY TIRTUR
of a writ of gale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader,
Judge of the District Court of the United Suttee. In and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty.
to wedirected, will be sold at public silo, to the h.ghest
and best bidder,.for cast, at Michener's Store, No 1.1%
N. FRONT Street, on MONDAY'. Feb. 16. 186 i. st 18
o'clock M. the ctrgo of the sloop COQUETTE. consisting
of 13 barrels of Whisky in bottles. 1,000 Clgars,.3 barrels
Epsom Salts, and 5 barrels,
l as LLIAM II 3 cks. 17 bIILLWAatRAgs of Mches: D
W,
United States Marshal E. D. of Ps.
Pebrnery b,16&3. fe6.6t
HOTELS.
pRAIsTDREM HOUSE,
- 1 - 1 Corner of BROADWAY CANAL, and LEMMA/a
STREETS. TH E
YOK.
COrtDI7CTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel is located in the most central part eg
Broadway, and can be reached by omnibus or city eana,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them an.
4011 structed in suits of communicating parlors and ebage.
hers, suitable for families and parties travelling together.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from EA cents to $1 per day.
•
Double Rooms from $1 to add per day.
de26m JOS. CURTIS k CO.
SHIPPING:
ditit BOSTON- 'AND EfEILAMa.
PRIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from meek
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SP.RDOE
Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boeton.
The ateamshtp NORMAN, Capt..Baker.will sail hots
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY, February lA.
at If A. N. ; and steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from
Boeton, on the SAME DAY, at 4P. M. '
These new and substantial steamships . form a iagglag
Me, sailing from each port punctually on gaturdags.
In erarances effected at one ludf the premium charged
sail semis.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Bib Receipts sad MN
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage, (having due sooommodaalolll3
applr_ to
• HENRY WINSOR & 00"
mom
332 South DELAWARE krona&
ANL STEAM WEEKLY TO
POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Hat.
her). The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend despatching their full-PoM.
arra , Clyke•built Iron steamships as follows •
EDINI3GII Saturday, February 7.
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, Februaryl4.
ETNA. Saturday, February It
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,.
FIRST CABIN, $lOO 031STEiRAGE, $4O 06
Do. to London, 105 03 Do. to London, 49 cc
Do. to Pavia, 115 031 Do. to Paris, 49 Mt
Do. to Hamburg, 110 00 Do. to Hamburg, Ot 011
Paseengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Bolter
dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from 'Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 11103.
$lO5, $l2& Steerage from Liverpool, $5O. From Quaint
town. $4O. Those who wish to send for their friends sea
buy tickets here at these rates.
These steamers have superior accommodations for
sengers ; ars strongly built in water-tight iron sections
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced Sor
geons are attached to each steamer.
For further information apply In Liverpool to WIL
LIAM INMAN. Agent. '22 Water street ; in Glasgow to
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; In Queenstown to
C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co.; in London to MY= a•
MACEY, 61 Slag William street ; in Paris to JULES Di.
COTE, 4 Rue York to
des Pictoires. Place de la
Bourse ; In New York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 BroadWAT.
or at the Company's Office.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
del 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
s ar is & FOR NEW YORK-THER
DAY— DESPATCH AND w ifT6Ol.l
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamer» of the above Lines will leave DAILY. es n
and b
For freight, which will be taken on aoximmodaiism
terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD it CO.,
my2l-tf 1.3 M South DELAWARE /MEWL
Adr oi t FOR NEW YORIC.-NEW
DAILY LINE, eta Delaware and Raritan ,
Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Exprese Steamboat Om
pang receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delivering
their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken an, reaeonrble rates.
WSL P. CLYDE,, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES. Philad
t elpkts
JAMES HAND, Age „_
anl-tf • Piers 1* and 15 EAST Rale& Nair York.
FREIGHT.
•
a z impst U N ION TRANSPOR
TATION COMPANY, GEO. W.
CASS & CO., PROPRIETORS.—The attention of Mer
chants and Shippers of Philadelphia is directed to the
opening of a NEW FREIGHT LINE between this CRY
and New York.
We are prepared to offer Through Receipts for Freight.
between the cities of Philadelphia and New York and
mints East thereof, via "CAMEN AND PORT MN
hfotrra."
All Goode entriasted to our charge will meet with
prompt despatch and careful handling.
Freight received in PHILADELPHI A at the Compare
Pier, third Wharf above ARCH Street , and in NEW
YORK at Pier No. 28 North River, foot of MURRAY
Street.
Freight received in Philadelphia before 4 P. M. will be
delivered at the Pier in Newl r ork the following day,
and Freight received in New York before 4 PAL will be
delivered at the Pier in Philadelphia the following day.
For ihrtherpartionlars, rates of freight. &e., apply to
GEO. B. MoCULLOH,
(formerly of Bltilioik Simone. Co.) Freight Agent,
Oillee,aus N. WHARVES, Philadelphia.
• _ WM. F: °MOFFITT& Jr.,
;Man ~(formarrly with Leech it Co.) General Manias:
COAL.
• - --
CL.—THE UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave to Inform their friends and thepublic that
they . have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their
Yard. Northweet corner of EIGHTH and NVILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the beet Quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mlnee, at the
Y
lowest prices. our patronage Is respectfully solicited.
.708. WALTON At CO.,
°Mee IL2 South SECOND Street.
Tsra.RIGHTII and WILLOW. mlll-tt
- •
TO THE DLSFASED OF ALL
CLASSES.—AII acute and 'chronic diseases cured,
by special guarantee, at MO WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, when desired, and. in case of a fail
ure, no charge is made. _ _
ProL C. H. BOLLES, the „rounder of this new
practice, has associated with him Dr. GALLO
NVAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of car
tiflcatee of those cured ; also, letters and compli
mentary resolutions from medical men and others.
will be given to any person free. ,•
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a
&umbrage of my discovery can enter for a full
co
C me of lectures at any time.
Onlialtation free.
DRS. BOLUS & GALLOWAY.
•
deadm 1.2.20 WALNUT Street.
BOWEN & CO., LITHOGRA.PHERS•
AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner oft
cHmsni - um and ELEVENTH Streets r are prepared to ege
scuts any deecriptton of Portrait, • Landscape, Natural,
Hik. Architectural. Autograph., Map, or other Litho.
Mirky. in the most superior manner, and the most Pm.
Losable terms.
Photographs. Portraits, Natural Hiatort, and Medical,
Maps. and any other description of Plates. colormili
in the be attentionnd warranted to give &abstention.
Particularto Coloring Photograph&
TERRA . OOT.TA VARA.
Fancy Plower Pota . • .
Hanging Vases.
Fern Vases, with Planta.
Orange Pots. . .
Ivy Vases, with Plante.
Cassoletts Renaissance.
Lava 'Vases Antique. -
Consols and Carlatades.
Marble Busts and Pedestals
Brackets, all sixes.
With a large assortment of other FANCY GoonB
suitable fo S.SIRISTISAS PRESENTS, most of which are*
mannfactared and Imported for our own sales. and wilt
not be found at any other eatabliskuneat.
S. A. HARRISON.
de9 .71010 CHESTNUT Street.
RHODES Bs , WILT3 kV3, 10 7 SOUB
WATER Street, have in store and offer for sale—
taxer Baking --whole, half, am) quarter bore.
CitrlL R. • " " ••
on, Orange and Lemon Peal.
Currants, Dried Apples.
Dried P ea ches new, halves and quarters, and Me&
White Beans, Canada Whol.b and Split Peßa.
Turkish and Malaga Figs.
Olive Oil, quarts and OW.
ROMP and Car sty Seed,
Prineses, Bordeaux, Audi Melly Almonds.
/french Mustard, Engabib. Pickles, lige. •
Turkish and French 'ranee. •
. Fresh Peaches, Blackberries, Cherrieb.
Fresh Tomatoes, Corn, Peas. &c.
Hernileally-seale4 bleats. Soupsoku.
Sardines. halves mid quarters. . ialll
MABET BRANDY BONDED
Stores, for sale by - •
MIAS. S. & 3AS. OARSTkIRL
' no WALNITT St. mud 27 GRANITE at.
OBA.I±IPAGNE.--LAINT INVOIcE OF
Via Imperial, reooivedri ablp Robert • Cwt.
men. and for sale by JAIIRETC k LAVERGNE.
iolit • No& 5102 5104 Smith FRONT Street
PELLEVOISiN .B.RANDY.--AN
VOICE; billond,for NO b
LEAS; &G s JAS. CARSTAIRII 4
. 3122 ' to. 186 WALNUT and 21 GRANITES'S.
TTENNEBSEY BRANDY.—AN
voicß to bonded stores, for sale by
CHAS S. Sr 3AS. cAnsTAnt.vt,
)a27 No. ISM WAL:NuT rad
s oNS,
7 .TH Street