RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The Rey. Rebel Hr. Witmer—A Reml-
niscence.
The case or the reverent: traitor, spy, and whllom
rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church of this city,
J. P. li. Wilmer, D. D., is still attracting much at
tention in the newspapers. On the principle that
straws tell which way the wiod blows, we read in
Dr. Wilmer the incarnation of a sneaking Secessionist
•several weeks before lie made his famous trip to
Dime, via Fortress Monroe. In August, 1861, the
. writer heard Dr. W. preach a set mon in the parlor
of the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, under
the following eircumatances: Dr. Wilmer was
stopping at "The Surf," and at the request of some
of the boarders, consented to preach on a Sunday
morning, in the parlor of that hotel, but Colonel
Benson, the proprietor of the house, having
learned that his reverend guest's loyalty was not
above suspicion, peremptorily refused his consent
lo this arrangement, whereupon the Doctor's
friends, not to be outdone in their purpose, applied
for and obtained permission for him to hold lorth at
"The States." The discourse which resulted was a
- very respectable lemon. The fact, however, that
all the incidental details of the services were soru•
pulously observed, except Bishop Polter's loyal prayer,
•which was omitted, taken In connection with the
alleged reasons for the Doctor's "cruel " treatment
at "The Surf," excited some remark at the time;
but Dr. Whiner's friends contended that it had been
the merest oversight, and united in ascribing it to
hie constitutional absent-mindedness. We presume it
was the same sort of mental absence that will now
have to aocOunt for his recent misrepresentations"
about his pretended mission to the North to . pur
chase a stock of religious literature for the benight•
ed rebels, while carrying among his correspondence
a letter from Jefferson Davis to Mason and Slidell,
introducing' him as a tit representative of the South
ern Episcopal Church.
We see by a Washington paper that Dr. Wilmer
is confounded with the Rev. Henry A. Wise, as
being the clergyman who, the day after preaching a
rabid Secession sermon in West Philadelphia, was
summarily ejected from a barber•shop, half shaven,
for indulging in treasonable language. This is un
just to young Wise, who, however despicable hie*
sentiments may have been, was uniformly bold and
outspoken in uttering them ; whereas, Wilmer's
course, front first to last, shows him to be a snake in
the grass—a copperhead of the most dangerous class
—and we trust that the hands into which he hasnow
fallen will mete out to him what such venomous
reptiles deserve.
A Great Ccnveuience for the Friends of our
Soldiers.
The cithene of Philadelphia and the general pub
lic have, in more than one instance, been sub
•atanttally served by the Young lllen's Christian
Association of title city. The rooms of this ass°,
elation, at Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut street, sup-
Plied as they are with an extensive and well
selected library, besides a large list of the news
papers and periodicals of the day—to nll of which
-those who desire it are always welcome, free of
charge—are of inestimable value, especially to
young men on first coming to the city who may be
without friends or acquaintance, and who desire to
surround themselves with good moral influences.
Apart, from ita social Amoral, and religious aspects,
however, this organization, as our readers are aware;
has, since the commencement of the war, in the moat
practical and humane manner, asserted its patriotism.
The amount of good accomplished, through the in
strumentality of its army committee alone, is a
noble monument to its efficiency as a Christian in
stitution.
It is, however, more especially to the latest feature
of its work that we wish to-day to invite the atten
tion of our renders: we refer to the arrangements
which have just been perfected at the Rooms for im
parting prompt and accurate information respecting
the sick and wounded soldiers in our hospitals, by
correspondence and otherwise, to their friends in any
loyal part of the Union.
This new feature has been inaugurated at the re
quest of the Governor and Surgeon General of this
State, and is entrusted to the immediate manage
meat and superintendence of Joseph Parker,'Esq.,
(Thief of Commission, a gentleman well and favor
ably known throughout our city and State, and one
whose business qualifications and experience pecu
liarly fit him for the arduous labor of love which he
has undertaken. A set of books are kept at the
rooms by Mr. Parker, containing a complete record
of all the sick end wounded soldiers of the State of
Pennsylvania that are now, or that have been at
any time since the commencement of the war, in
any of the twenty-four hospitals of this district. It
will be seen at a glance that the information thus
contemplated will be of the greatest interest to
thousands throughout our State, who will doubtless
avail themselves of this record by corresponding
with Mr. Parker.
THE BAPTISTS OP WILIUNCITON, DELAWARE.-
- We notice by the Wilmington papers that the Bap
tist church of . that city, under the pastoral charge of
the Rev. James S: Dickerson, editor of the Baptist
organ here (the Christirfn Chronic le), is enjoying a
season of unusual religious interest. We rejoice to
bear these favorable accounts of Mr. Dickerson's
labors in a sister State, all the more from the fact that,
notwithstanding his somewhat adverse surroundings
at the outbreak of the rebellion, his patriotism, from
the Mart, has been no less conspicuous than his
piety. Ric ministerial trumpet, both in the edi
torial columns of his newspaper and in his pulpit,
has; since the first rebel gun was fired, given forth
no uncertain sound, and had circumstances found
him in a lower latitude of the furnace of treason, we
have no doubt that his conduct would have placed
him in the same noble category with Augbey,
Brownlow, and others of their school. The Wil
mington Journal of the lath Bays :
"On Sabbath evening last the Second Baptist
Church of this city was thronged to its utmost ca
pacity, many people going- away unable to obtain
admittance.- After a short sermon from the pastor,
the Rev. James S. Dickerson, on the duty of a public
profession of religion, four persons were baptized by
the rite of immersion. One of these candidates was
Adjutant William Lobdell, of the Delaware Cavalry.
As the administrator remarked, noble and praise
worthy as was the calling of a patriot soldier the
ordinance of baptism 'mustered him in , to a ser
vice/A high nd ,nobler- still. The patriot takes a
still boll hag allegiance and becomes ' a soldier
-of the el 7l ~ I lliTist being the great captain of our
salvation ; . 'of whose kingdom there shall be no sad."
How UNION CLERGYMEN ARE SERVED IN THE
'SOUTH.—A Baptist clergyman, the Bey. Mr. Elliott,
was recently hung in Blanco county, Louisiana,
under the following circumstances: A Union man,
on being charged with being an Abolitionist, shot
his accuser, and subsequently escaped in company
with his brother. Mr. Elliott; who chanced to be at
- the house of the Unionist a few days previous to
the shooting affair, was arrested on State authority,
'on suspicion of being in sympathy with the latter.
"Nothing, however, having been proved against him
on examination, he was remanded to the custody
of the provost marshal for a future hearing, but on
his way back to prison he was seized by the snob
and summarily hung.
011SERVANCE OP WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AT
THE FIRST REIPORIGSD DUTCH CH URCH.—We under ,
stand that Captain Nicholson's Company H, Gray
Reserves, will attend divine service in commemora
tion of the birthday of Washington, at the First
Reformed Dutch Church, northwest corner of Se
venth and Spring Garden streets, tomorrow morn
ing, the WA instant, when we presume a discourse
having some reference to the day will be preached
by the newly-installed pastor of this church, the
Bev. J. H. Suydam.
THE BEECHER FAMILY Ili THE PRESENT WAR.—
The Beechen', against whom the wrath of rebel
sympathizers has been so unsparingly hurled, have
shown at least that they are willing to sustain the
cause of freedom and the 'Union, with something
more than their tongues and pens, as there are at
the present time no less than six members of their
family in the army, viz.: Colonel and Rev. James
Beecher, of the 141st New York ; Chaplain Thomas
K. Beecher ; Lieutenant H. B Beecher (son of
Henry Ward) ; Lieutenant Frederick B. Stowe, and
a son each of William and Charles Beecher.
AN lATTEXPT TO POISON Tux REV. MIL SPUR'
oxorr.—An English correspondent of a °amnia paper
says that an attempt was recently made to poison
the great Baptist preacher of England, the Rev. 0
B. Spurgeon. According to his account, a present
Of a huge plum cake was left at Mr. Spurgeon's
door; but, for some reason, it was examined, and
found to contain arsenic. The act is attributed to
the animosity of some of the people among whom
be was then preaching.
We may also mention, in this connection, that
since the President's Emancipation Proclamation
14r. Spurgeon habitually prays for President Lin
coln, and his immense congregation responds
"Amen." This is regarded as a strong evidence of
change in British feeling towards us since the pro
clamation.
Lirrunnarr.—From correspondence in The Luther
an and. Missionary, of this city, we learn that the
lecture room of a new Lutheran church has just been
dedicated at Schuylkill Haven. The congregation Is
in charge of the Key. Mr. Willard.
DAT 07 PRATICR POE COLLEGES.—Thursday of
the present week was observed among the Presbyte•
clan churches of this -city by Union meetings for
prayer, on behalf of colleges and institutions of
learning. The meeting in the morning was held at
the Clinton-street church, Rev. Daniel March, pas
tor; and the one in the afternoon, at four o'clock, in
the Green Hill church, in charge of the Rev. Mr.
Robbins.
CATHOLIC.—The Roman Catholic Archbishop of
New Orleans has arrived in Paris from Rome. The
new Archbishop of Paris in his first public act
since his promotion has made an attack upon Eng
land and Russia for not agreeing to the French pro
posal for interference in America. The Pope of
Rome has adopted a measure by which the period of
office of the Generals of the Orders of St. Dominic,
St. Francis (both the Observatins and Capuchins),
and St. Augustine, is prolonged from six to twelve
years.
REVIVALS IN TILE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
filunaonns.—ltevival services are now in progress
in the .Ebenezer, Wharton street, Eleventh street,
Bethel, and a number of other Methodist Episcopal
churches In this city. The attendance at most of
them has been very large, and the eftbrts have been
rewarded with the usual amount of fruits.
- -
Dn. KENNAND , s MINIsTRY.—In Dr. Joseph
Kennard's recent Twenty-fifth Anniversary Sention,
as pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Eighth street,
above Green, he stated that the church had during
this Period received 2,376 members, of whom 1,450
were baptized, and 20 of them had become ministers
.of the Gospel.
Tim UNITARIAN PRESBYTERIANS IN IRELAND.—
The Belfast correspondent of The Lender' Mehl', Re
view (Presb.) describes a division which has taken'
place in the Unitarian body in Ireland, one class
holding by Unitarianism in. its old form, and ad
hering to the Remonstrant Synod and the other
adopting a more sentimental rationalism, and uniting
with the Presbytery of. Antrim. The ,congregation
at Carrickfergus has been split In two, the New
School retaining the place of worship. Both parties
have just settled ministers, the Old School being ac
commodated for the ordination in one of the churches
of the Orthodox Presbyterians. At the ordination
dinner, several speeches were dent/fired by leading
ministers of the Old School. Air. McAllister, one of
the most accomplished men in the connection,
showed the tendency there was • to Patkerism, and
necessity they were under of maintaining Mecham
ter of a Christian church: , But the speech of the
evening was by Dr. Montgomery, who urged the
propriety of requiring from candidates for ordina
tion certain] explanations of their views on leading
questions In religion.
THR NATIONAL CRISIS. "—This is the
subject of a lecture in aid of the Church of St. Mat.
thins, to be delivered at Concert Halt this evening,
by the Right Rev. Thomas N. Clark.
TH.V.
Tate Thermometer.
FEBRUARY 20, Me. 1 ' FEBRUARY 21),, ISO. •
6 A. DI 12 1.1 3 r. M.i6A. 11.....12 111 3P. M.
42 43. 93 1 44X • 64 61
WIND. I WIND.
W.... ... WSW... ..... 'W.SW ' W Wb7S
INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSESSORS AND As-
SlSTarer AsSESSOnS.—The following Instructions
have been issued to the assessors and assistant as
sessors of the various collection districts, concern
ing the preparation and transmission of the alpha
helical list and monthly abstract. This was donsin
order to secure uniformity and accuracy in the to
turns of assessments, and to facilitate the auditing
of the same in the Office of Internal Revenue:
. 1. A schedule of all articles and occupations sub
ject to taxation under the excise law, arranged al
phabetically in classes, and each article numbered,
has been printed on the first page of each assess
went book. This schedule Is an exact transcript Or
compendium of the headings in the monthly no
street, and has been prepared to facilitate accurate
descriptions and entries in the assessment book.
2. A new aeseinbly book has been printed, with
separate columns and headings for the name, class,
and number of each article or occupation ; and in
making en tries in this book each article or occupa
tion must be , designated precisely as it is in the sche
dule. If, for example, the article to be entered is
leather, it should be copied from the schedule thus :
Leather, manufacture ot, A, 37. Or, again : Apothe
caries, 13, 1, &c. In each case the letter and number
must be placed under the pepper heading.
3. A new alphabetical list has been printed, con
taining columns for the name, class, and number of
each article or occupation similar to the same in
the assessment book ; and I n preparing the alphabe
tical list front the assessment book groat mire must
be taken to copy each entry in full, in • its proper co-
lump, and under its appropriate heading.
4. The assessment of each division must be ehter
ed by itself on the alphabetical list, one division
following another in regular order from first to last
each division being properly numbered in the head
line at the top of the page. The various blank spaces
should be
.properly filled up. Then add up the
"amount of tax" of each class on every page,
carry the footings forward from page to page to the
close of each division, and finally recapitulate the
amounts by divisions on the last page of the list,
thus presenting the total amount of assessments of
each class, and also the grand total. The list must
then be carefully examined and compared with the
copy furnished to the collector, the, various sheets
must be arranged in their order, fastened together,
and accurately paged, and the collector's acknowledg
ment of the receipt of the list as a whole should be
written at the end.
B. In preparing the monthly abstract for the office
of Internal Revenue, the assessments in each divi
sion must be entered opposite the figure in the mar
gin of ;the abstract indicating the number of the di
vision. The total of each class must be recapitu
lated at the end by divisions, and added up so as to
show the grand total; and these must correspond
with the totals in the alphabetical list- Each column
of figures in the abstract must also be added up,
and the sum set down at the foot of the column.
6, When the alphabetical list and monthly ab
stract are thus prepared, they must be securely en
closed in the same package and transmitted to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue as soon as possi
ble after the close or each month.
• -
A CURIOUS SAI.E.--Some days ago a lot
of unclaimed packages left at one of our railroad
depots were disposed of by sale. The collection was
most unique; the minutim were most extraordinary.
The affair was a sort of lottery, and afforded abun
dait room for speculation. Buyers who were dis
posed to be close hemmed and hawed to admiration,
and asked advice of shrewdlooking strangers,
scraping their throats and scraping acquaintances in
the same breath. Travellingeommodities, done up in
emery description of style, from the last new patent
trunk to the last dilapidated red silk pocket-handker
chief, were scattered in eircumambulatory confusion.
The outward appearance of each trunk, band-box,
and package, was very suggestive of the internal
arrangement. A lumbering, brass-nailed, well-strap
ped trunk, hinted at purple and fine linen. The
dingy, dowdy pocket-handkerchief, and the crooked
stick, were silent insinuations of linen which had
forgotten when it was clean, and shoes not so well
acquainted with the cobbler as they ought to be.
When one has his fortune told, he interprets the
answers to his own liking. In this case every one
felt assured that if he did not win a jewel In a setting
of gold, he at least should possess a diamond in the
rough. The superannuated millinery, the bent and
broken crinoline, the thread-bare stockings, and the
whaleboncless umbrellas, bargained for on this occa
sion, surpassed conjecture, and furnished guess
work for curiosity. .The eager intensity of all pre
sent gave zest and vigor to the scene. The number
of the packages disposed of, and the variety of their
contents, would have pointed the moral of humani
ty, and adorned the tale of fashion. •
.SAILLNG OF TILE . COLORADO.—The U. S.
frigate. Colorado proceeded to sea yesterday. Her
destination Is unknown.
Ae her officers have been somewhat changed since
her arrival some weeka since, we give the following
as a correct Het:
John R. Goldsborough, captain; Edmund W.
Henry, lieut. commander; John 0. Bradford, pay
master; Henry W. Miller, lieutenant ; Thomas
Hauraham, acting master; Charles G. Folsom, act
ing master: Guy's W. Haswell, ensign; Henry
Arley, acting ensign ) • John J. Butler, acting ensign;
William H. II Williams, paymaster; Thomas-H.
Whitney, assistant surgeon,• Matthew Chalmers,
assistant surgeon; David X. Junkin, chaplain; John
S. Russ, acting master's mate; Alfor 0. C hild, acting
master's mate; Charles H. Littlefield, acting master's
mate; Perry, acting master's mate; John
L. Venniut, acting master's mate; Richard fiL Bar
tlemin, chief engineer; Charles W. Pennington, act
ing Ist assistant engineer; G. S. Perkins, acting 2d
assistant engineerpOharles G. Stevens, acting 2d
assistant engineer; Thomas J. Lavery, acting 3d as
sistant engineer; Archibald E. McConnell, acting
sd assistant engineer; Robert Wallace, acting 3d as
sistant engineer; Henry B. Green, acting 3d assist
ant engineer; George It. Graham, captain of ma
rines; Samuel C. Adams, Ist lieutenant of marines;
Benjamin F. Ricketson, pilot; Robert li. Cross, gun
ner; Armistead W. Ponteroy, boatswain; John A.
Dixson, carpenter; William N. Mann, sailmaker;
Thomas Higgins, captain's clerk; Henry S. Holden,
paymaster's clerk; Wallace E. Hall, paymaster's
clerk.
PASSENOERS.—T. M. Brasher, commander; Theo
dore W. Davis, William M. Bowels.
•
TILE RESOURCES OF PEYNSYLVANIA.—
The committee appointed to confer with the Auditor
General, in relation to the publicaton of a map
showing the railroads, canals, and navigable waters,
coal fields, iron factories and oil districts in Penn
sylvania, have reported that the State has twenty
five thousand miles of railroad, and about a thousand
miles of canals, ten thousand square miles of bitu
minous coal land, four hundred square miles of an
thracite, alibrding nine and one-third million tons
of anthracite, and sixty•seven million bushels of
bituminous coal of the tonnage of 1860. Her im
proved lands. cash value, was six hundred and sixty
two million, fifty thousand, seven hundred and seven
dollars; agricultural implements, twenty-two mil
lion, [ur hundred end forty-two thousand, eight
hundred and forty-two dollars. •
Of the total products of iron ore inlB6o, in the
United States, which were two millions, five hun
dred and fourteen thousand, two hundred and
eighty-two tons of iron mined, there were one mil
lion, seven hundred and six thousand, four hundred
and seventy-six tons mined in Pennsylvania. The
totalproduct of bar iron in the United States in 1860
was four hundred and six thousand, two hundred
and ninety-eight tone, of which two hundred and
fifty-nine thousand, seven hundred and nine tons
were made in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania contains
ninety-three anthracite furnaces, one hundred and
fifty charcoal and coke furnaces, one hundred and
ten refining forges, and ninety-one rolling mills.
DECISIONS UNDER THE EXCISE LAW.
The following late decisions under the excise law
are of importance : Any article known to com
merce as an article of traffic, which is produced by
hand or machinery, must be regarded as a manu
facture and subject to a tax, unless specially ex
empted by law.
Whenever articles are manufactured without spe
cial order, and for general sale, the presumption that
they are articles of trade is so strong that no amount
Of proof can rebut this presumption so as to exempt
the manufacturer from the payment of tax.
When articles are made upon order, then an in
quiry must be instituted for the purpose of ascer
taining whether such articles are known to the com
merce of the country, or, if offered for sale, whether
purchasers could be found. If either of these con
ditions should be established, the manufacturer
would be liable to tax. If, however, it should ap
pear that the article a produced are not known to
trade, and could not be sold if offered to the public,
they would then be exempt from taxation as not be:
Mg manufactures within the meaning of the law.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that local express companies lire subject to the pro
visions of the' 105th section of the excise act, and
for any violation thereof are liable to the penalty
therein prescribed.
ALTERED GREERBACKS. The altered
$6O treasury notes, which are said to be in ciroula.
lion, are calculated to deceive those not acquainted
with the genuine bill. The following description is
given of the altered note :
These notes are altered from twos, United States
treasury notes, in the following manner: Over the
figure 2 in the right and left upper corners of the
note the figures 60 are neatly pasted. The small
figures appearing around the larger figures are
blotted out with green ink, resembling the "patent
green" tint. The word "two," which appears
eleven timely in scroll work lengthwise across the
top of the bill, is blotted out by the green ink. The
same is done with the words "two" appearing in
the scroll work in the lower right band corner of
the bill, directly above the name -" P. W. Spinner,
T e reasurer," arc. The word " fifty " is neatly pasted
over the word "two," at the right of the vignette,
The Roman "H” in the lower left hand corner of
the bill is obliterated by the green ink, and Is com
pletely hid. The reverse side of the bill is made en
tirely green, except in the central portion, where
the words "This note is a legal tender," Sus., appear.
A dot of green Is placed upon every one of the al
most innumerable. 2s on the back. Altogether, the
notes are well calculated to deceive. There area
large number of them out, and but one arrest has
thus far been made.
iciT. VTSCENT'S HOIEE.—The Sisters of
Charity of St. Vincent's Home have lately erected a
large edifice on the lot adjoining the Home, in order
to accommodate the importunate demand for the ad
mission of destitute children. The building has
three large wards, well ventilated, that cannot be
surpassed for health and comfort to the children.
Each ward can easily be converted into two, as cir
cumstances require. There is also a large piazza
and yard , used as a play-ground for the children.
The improvements and the large number of destitute
children (the majority of them the children of sol
diers that must be adthitted into the institution),
must necessarily cause a large expense: The Wei
tuber' is supported solely by the contributions of the
benevolent.
RELlOlOll3.—The following changes have
been made recently by Right Rev. Bishop WOod:
Rev. Daniel Kelly has bee% transferred from Brie
to_li Af ßucks county, to Tamaqua,Schuylkill county.
lev. P. eSwiggan, from Archibald, Lucerne
county, to Bristol, Bucks county.
Rev. A. Schmitt. 0. S. B. V. M., from. Honesdale,
Wayne county, to St. Clair, Schuylkill county.
Rev. Edward McKee, late chaplain of Pennsylva
'nla volunteers, is stationed at Gatasauqua, Lehigh
county..
Rev. John Loughran, from Priendaville, Suaque
henna, to Archibald, Lucerne county.
Rev. F. Buthr, late* assistant at St. Patrick's,
Philadelphia, to Honesdale, Wayne county.
ElmsTr.'s° COLORED MEN. —.- We learn
• that, a few days ago, recruiting and transportation
offices were opened, somewhat privately, in tide city
to enlist colored soldiers for Massachusetts regi
meats. At different times small 'squads of colored
men have been forwarded to Boston. Governor An
drew sent an officer to this city to consult with the
leading men of color, and the Interview, it la said,
• proved very satisfactory. Should.the GovernOr con
firm what the officers agreed to, which relates to
bounty and such matters, there will be a grand rush
of blacks from this State to enlist in Massachusetts
regiments.
DROWICED.—Francis Walters, the captain
of a canal boat, fell overboard, on Thursday even
ing, off Two-mile Point, about a mile and a half this
aide of Bridesburg, and was drowned. He was on
1 his way to Richmond with his boat for a 'load of
coal at the time of' the accident. The body has not
yet been recovered. Walters was about forty-five
years of age, and leaves ft family, residing in Wash
-
ington!iti".:
•
NATIONAL' SALUTE.—On Sunday morn
, trig next, at sunrir.c, , Company,R, 'First Regiment,
Rome Guards, win tire a national salute 01 thirty
four MI% In honor of ,Washington's birthday.
AN INTERESTING CENTENARIAti, —A .
colored woman who will be one hundred years old
in April next, And who is said to be a relation of the
Queen of Guinea, is new residing at 1127 Sergeant
street. She was born in Buckseounty in 170. She
lived there unlit she was eight years old. She was
then taken into slavery, and remained a slave until
over seventy years of age, when she gained her free
dom. She then came to Philadelphia. and has re
sided here ever since. lier mental faculties she still
retains; her physical have long been impaired. She
is to able to support herself, and, therefore, depends
entirely on her friends. Fifty dollars would support
her for the remainder of the year 1833. Any dona
tions left at 323 Market street would be applied for
her benefit.
TIM CULTIVATION OF TOW FLAX—Cot
ton is becoming so scarce that necessity will soon
find a substitute for it. Many of our farmers and
others have given some attention to the cultivation
of tow flax. An acre of good land, it is said, will
yield about ten bushels of seed, and a ton and a half
to two tons of Straw. The former is now selling at
$3.25 per bushel, and we understand that It is in
contemplation to erect machinery in our State that
will make a market for the straw. The land intend
ed for flaxseed should he prepared the'same as for
oats, and the seed should be sown about the first of
April. Our fathers and mothers formerly slept be
tween linen sheets, and used•linen towels and table
cloths, and why can't we do the garnet
VISIT OF LADIES TO VIRGINIA.-11113.
Mary A. Brady, No. 136 South Fifth street, accom
panied by Mrs. Mary A. Dobbins, 1801 Mt. Vernon
street, having deferred their departure for the hospi
tals at Acquits Creek and Camp Convalescent until
Wednesday next, will be pleased to take charge of a
few more donations of articles suitable for the sick
and wounded soldiers. •
Trn LOWRY CASE.—The contested elec
tion Oslo of Lowry vs. Miller will not, it is pre
sumed, reach a termination for several weeks yet.
Last night the investigating committee heard thelast
of the witnesses for Mr. Lowry. The dhfence wilt
occupy probaby as much time. The investigation is
conducted privately.
ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning, about
4 o'clock, a MAD named William Close, aged fifty
years. wal.aerinualy injured by falling from the
abutment of the bridge at the Falls of the Schuyl
kill. Re was conveyed to the hospital.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Aldermen Bonier.)
Discharged
Charles A. Scott who has been in the hands of the
police for some time on suspicion of having stolen
some gum shoes, overcoats. &c., that he had for sale,
was discharged from custody yesterday, there being
no evidence to warrant the alderman to returning
the case to court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.]
Almost n Murder.
A poor woman, names Eliza O'Brian, with three
small children, one a tender Infant, entered a com
plaint last evening, before Mr. Alderman Dougher
ty, against Mary Fritz and Timothy O'Connor. The
complainant had a severe gash in the left temple ;
her hair was matted with blood, and her face deeply
stained. Her appearance, was enough to shock the
stoutest nerves. By her side was her daughter, a
poorly-clad little girl. Her arm was lacerated and
her mouth aut. The mother had a nursing infant in
her alms, that, with Ds tiny hands, kept playing
with the matted hair of the maternal parent. This
completes the picture. The evidence elicited the
following facts:
The parties live in Bread street. About 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, while the prosecutrix was scrub
bing the door of an outhouse, Mary Fritz threw some
coal ashes or other rubbish down the well. Mrs.
O'Brian told her she ought not to do so, Be it was
against the law.. Some words ensued, and presently,
as is alleged by the complainant, Mrs. Fritz beat her
with a bunch of keys, lacerating her head in a shock.
ing manner. The little girl, Margaret O'Brien was
present, and while se.reaming, and child-like clinging
to the mother, was struck by defendant and choked.
At this stage of the proceedings Timothy O'Conner,
being attracted by the noise of the souffle, rushed in
between the parties to separate them. Mrs. O'Brien
testified that he held her by the wrists while Mrs.
Fritz struck her two or three blows.
These are the principal points in the evidence.
Mary Fritz was ordered to find bail in the sum of
$l,OOO, and Mr. O'Conner in the sum of POO to an
swer at court.
(Before Mr. Alderman Battler.)
Final Hearing.
The case of Ohslles Mika, charged with • the lar
ceny of 0150, the property of Louisa Matilda
Henry, was finally disposed of by Mr. Alderman
Beltler, yesterday afternoon. The accused was held
to bail in the sum of $9OO to answer at court. A. lit
tle girl, 8 years old, the daughter of the prosecutrix,
testified that she saw the accused take the money.
Her evidence did not conflict with that of the mo
ther, given on the day previous.
Sergeant John Lowland, who had command of the
Provost Guard, being sworn, detailed a statement,
and said that, under all the circumstances, it would
have been impossible for the accused to have pur
loined the money, as he was not even in the room;
the husband of the oroseeutrix had deserted; in
formation respecting his whereabouts was given to
the Provost Guard by a woman who charged the de
serter with having stolen her husband's hat. The
prosecutrix replied, "this woman wanted twenty
dollars, or she would tell on the husband, and have
him arrested as a deserter. A scene now took place
between the two women; it was a war of words;
there did not appear to be any want of ammunition.
Thus ended the hearing.
[Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.)
Jeremy. DigleUer.
A young man, giving the fictitious name of James
Little, was arraigned before Alderman Dougherty
yeaterday, on the charge of fraud perpetrated on Mi.
McKibbin, the proprietor of the Merchants' Hotel.
It seems, Bo far as developed, that the accused took
boarding and lodging at the Merchants' Hotel, and
one evening took his departure without paying -his
bill, amounting to 811.60. It being supposed that he
belonged to that class of systematic swindlers who
go the rounds of the hotels in large cities, a most
rigid search was made for him. He was traced from
one hotel to another by certain signs, the character
of which may be developed at a further hearing to
take), place, at three o'clock this afternoon, before
the alderman. Hotel keepers might serve the cause
of justice, as well as themselves, by making it a
point to attend the hearing this aitenmon.
[Before Mr. Alderman Comly.)
' Alleged Larceuy.
Henry Hogan is the name given by a man who
stands charged witht the larceny of live dollars,
under the following rather novel circumstances:
He was .arrested by Officer Shaw, in Front street,
Nineteenth ward, and arraigned before Mr. Alder
man Comly, of Frankford. The evidence was that
the defendant stopped at the Ilarrowgitte Rotel, on
the Frankford road, a few evenings since, and in
stated on Mr. William Rodgers to buy a horse. Mr.
Rodgers did not seem willing to make the purchase.
The defendant insisted, and said "You may take
the horse for five dollars."
Mr. Rodgers, thinking perhaps the defendant was
acting on the bluff principle, put down a five-dollar
note on the counter. Mr. H. picked it up, and put
it into his pocket, and said : "Now give me two-and
a-half more, and you may have the horse." •
Mr. Rodgers refused. .•
Mr. Hog an insisted, and held on to the five. Pre
sently he jumped into the wagon, and drove away,
leaving the astonished Rodgers to whistle for his
money.
The accused was required to enter bail in the sum
of $5OO to answer at court.
[Before ?sir. Alderman Gibson. ]
Wash Clothes Stolen.
Oalingsworth WAS arraigned yesterday,
on the charge of purloining some wash clothes from
the yard attached to the residence of Edward Night
ingale, at Manayunk.
It seems, as Officer Hagy was patroling around the
highways and byways of the ancient village of
hlanayunk, on Thursday evening, he observed some
body stripping the, clothesline. The fellow, upon
finding himself discovered, ran. He was pursued by
the officer, andlied to a' culvert, where he hid him.
self,• the officer captured him. The accused had
nothing to say. He was sent to prison to await a
trial.
innfore Mr. Alderman Good.)
Murderous Scene on Chestnut Hill.
James Kelley and Milton Griffiths are the names
given by a couple of rather desperate•looking men,
who were arraigned yesterday morning on the
charge of committing an assault and battery on
Isaac Anson and hie brother at a .late hour on
Wednesday night, while they were on the highway
and near their borne at Chestnut Will. Mr. A. re
ceived a severe blow on the bead with a heavy club
used by one of the assailants. There were four
in the attacking party. At a later hour four
men made an attempt to break ' into the resi
dence, of Mr. Iflegley, at Chestnut Hil4 Officers
Huston and Bickings, becoming apprised of the af
fair, arrested two of the party, who gave the names
as recorded above. They were identified as being in
the gang that made the murderous attack upon Mr.
Anson on Wednesday night. The accused were 00111.
mated in default of $l,OOO bail each to answer at
court.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court of Pounsylvanta—Justices
Woodward, Thompson, and Strong.
The Philadelphia list, on third calling,
was before
the court during all of yesterday's session, and the
following cases were argued and disposed of :
Armstrong's Appeal. Non pros. entered.
Randall's Appeal. Discontinued.
No. 121. Peacock vs. Cummings. Certificate from
Nisi Prins. In equity. Argued by F. C. Brewster,
Charles Gilpin, and Wrn. L..ll.lrst, Esqs., for plain
tiff in error, and by Wm. H. Rawle and 33. H. Brew
ster, Eeqa. for defendant in error..
No. 08. Chew's Appeal. Certiorari to Common
Pleas. Argued by. B. Chew, Elm:, for appellant.
The Court declined to hear counsel for the appellees.
No. 92. Chew's AppeaL Certiorari to Orphans'
Court. Submitted on paper books.
Adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
17','MTMMTAMII
•
MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Hon. Sohn Cadwalader,
Judge of the District Court of the United States. in aud
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at the Savannah Steamship
Company's Wharf, first Wharf beIowIICAI,LOWHILL .
Street, on SATURDAY, February 28th, at It o'clock A. ht.
the Clyde-built , Steamsbip PRINCESS ROYAL about
700 tons burden, American measurement, built to ISM,
of Iron, in the best manner, fitted with wire rigging.
She has also,.besidee her very superior Engines, two
steam hoisting and pumping apparatus on deck, and far-
Aished In every particular In a very auperior manner.:
WILLIAM MILLWARU,
fer-lit United States Marshal E. D. of Fa.
IVARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sale, by the Honorable John Cadtvala
der. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at Mb:honer Store,
N 0.142 North Front street, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
22th,15014,at 12 o'clock M.,part of the Cargo of the Steamer
PRINCESS ROYAL, consisting of 400 hags of Coffee, 450
packages of MIX 120 bags of l'epper, WO boxes Tin, S2O
bundles of Sheet I ron, Soda Ash in casks, and 60 barrels
of Codfish. WILLIAM MILL WAND, •
United States Marshal B. D. of Pa. '
_
February 16, f017•43t
M.A_RSRALS SALE.--BT.VIRTUE
AJ- 2 - of a writ or order of sale, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the United States, Third Cil cult, to me directed,
I will expose to sale, at public auction, on FRIDAY,
FSBRUARY 27th s . 1163, at 12 o'clock If.,at Auction
Store, No. 121 South Front Street. the followig meruhan
dise—to wit:
Eleven cases Amputating Instruments. ,
15,000 Friction
Cannon Primers, and 500,000 Porenselon Daps.
WILLIAM E.IIIJ,WARD_
United States Marshal B. D. of Pa.
February 18, lea fel7.6t
lAM . . EL. YEATOII';' . & - • 004
'r No. , 5101 South FRONT Streets; •
Agents for the sale of the •
ORIGINAL LIEIDSIEOK St CO. CHAMPAGNE.
Offer that deairable Wine to the trade.
•
Also, I,COO eases fine and medium grades
•
BORDEAUX CLARETS.
100 awes "Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRANDY,
. Vintage 1303, bottled in France.
60 eases finest Trusean Oil, in !amiss '2 doren in case.
00 bbis finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy.
.600E0 Havana Cigars, mats fine.
Meet h Chandon Grand Fin Imperial, "Green. Sear
Champagne.
Together with a flue Assortment of Madeira, Sherri.
Pert, ,ko•
COFFEE COFFEE I COFFEE !I-
The hest and cheapest prepared Coffee In the city. A
trial will convince the most skeptical. No charge made
if satiefactlon hi not rendered. - . .
Prepared and for sale at the '
Earle Steam Spice and Coffee Works,
214 and 246 North FRONT street.
HOWARD WORRELL.
HAMPAGNE.-AN INVOICE QF
Comet" and " Crescent" Champagne Wine, to az.'
rive per still,. Carl, and for saleby •
JAURETCFIR & LAVERGNE.
tee 210 g and :404 Routh PHONT Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1863
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, PIIIILIompitiA, February Fl 1913.
SEALED PROPOSALS are Invited at this Office until
12 o'clock M., on THURSDAY, 26th instant, to terabit',
promptly, at the Scauylkill Arsenal, the following sup
plies:
Outdone for Cavalry, silk, complete.
Drums for Infantry, • do.
Drums. Noires, sets.
Regimental Order Books.
White Bunting for Flags.
Dark Blue Thread. No. 30, beat quality.
Do. do do. do. 35. do.
Wrapping Paper, for packing purposes.
incti Yellow Silk Lace.
i 6 White or Cray Domet Flannel, M 01111043 per yard.
11 Canton Flannel, 6y.
Bootees rowed by band or by machinery; to be of the
heat quality oak-tanned leather, and fully up to Army
Standard. 'To bo assorted in the following Proportion of
sizes to the 100. viz; 2 pr. No. 61 8 pr. No. 6; 00 pr. No.
7; 40 pr. No. 8: 12 Pr. No. 9; 4 pr. No. 10;1pr: No. 11.
Bidders will state, in their proposals, the quantity hid
for and limo of delivery; and alum give the names or two
sufficient securities for the faithful fulflllment of the con
tract. if awarded.'
Samples of the above can be seen at this °Mee. •
Bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. • G. H. CROSMAN,
fe2o-St Deputy Q. M. General U. 9. A.
ARMY CLOTHING AND - EQUIPAGE
J--a- OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Strews.
' PHILADELPHIA, PODrUarY IG, 1R6.3.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be re
ceived at this Ace; until 12 o'clock M., on SATURDAY,
the glet.bmt.,,-for promptly furnishing at the SchuykU
Arsenal—
GAO
_yards heavy Tow Burlap, 40 Inches wide, mita
bie for balingoclothing.
000 noun dv Linen orb lax Twine for sewing bales.
KEW yards 3i-inch Scarlet . ! Worsted, Lace, army
standard. •
Samples of the above can be seen at the Schuylkill
Arsenal. Bidders will state in their proposals the
Quantity hid for, and the time of delivery, and aloe give
the Domes of two antlicient enr.ties, for the faithful ful
filment of the contract, if stverded. Bidders are invited
to be present at the opening of the bids.
O. H. CROSHAN,
fall - lot D. Q. BE General, U. S. A.
T P R A:FT VESSELS FOR
RIVERS AND BAYS.
- .
FAVY DEPARTir-NT. February ID, 1863.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT will receive proposals
for the construction end completion In every respect
(except guns, ordnance stores, fuel, provisions, and
nautical instrnments) or Armored Steamers of about
seven hundred tons, of wood and iron combined, having
a single revolving turret.
On personal application at the Navy Department in
'Washington, or to Rear Admiral Gregory, No. 413
BROADWAY, New York, partleaintending to offer can
examine the plans and specifications, which will be
furnished In the contractors by the Department.
No ,tfer willbe considoredmnless from partial who are
Prepared to ertecnte work of this kind, having imitable
shops and toolauf which, If not known' to the Depart
ment, they must present evidence with their bid.
The act of Cougrees approved July FT 11362, prohibits
the transfer of any '
contract or order or interest therein.
The bidders will state , the price and the time within
which they will agree to complete the vessel or vessels,
and the bid must be accompanied by the guaranty re
quired by law, that if awarded to them they will
promptly execute the contract ' -
Propositions will be received until the 24th day of
February, and they must be endorsed "Proposals for
Vessola for River .Defence." to distinguish them from
other business letters. •. • ' lell-10t
P ROPOSALS FOR FLANK HO WIT
UR&
ORDNASOR OPPICE, WAR DRPARTIRRNIA_
WASRISOTON. January 27, lois.
PROPOSALS will be reeetived at this office, until 4
o'clock P.M. on the 27th of FEBRUARY next, for furnish-.
ing ono hundred arises 24-pounder CABT-LRON HOWIT
ZERS for Flank Defence. These HoWllzers weigh, when
finished, ahout 1,476 pounds each, and drawings exhibit
ing their dimensions can he eeen at this office or at the
United States Arsenals. They are to be subject to the
regular United States inspection and proof, and none are
to be received and paid for except curb as pass inspec
tion and proof, and are approved by a United. States . In
spector to be designated by thin. office. Payments will
be made on certificates/ of inspection and receipts, to be
given•ky the inspector, and forwarded to this office.
Bidders will state the number of Howitzers they pro-
Pose sodeliver (not exceeding one hundred), the place
of mafacture and . delivery, and price per pound
for the finished Howitzer; and no bid will be entertained
sinless it be from a founder regularly ugaged in the
business, satisfactory evidence of which must accom
pany the bid. • 'Any bidder obtaining a contract will be
required to Miter intolfonds, with not less than two sure
ties in the penal sum of ten thousand dollars, for the
faithful fulfilment of his contract. in all respects. The
bons must be acknowledged before a Judge of a court of
record anti the bondsmen must be certified by the Judge
of a District Court of the United States, or an Ordnance
officer in charge of a United States Arsenal; to be worth
the penal sum of the bond over and above all liabilities.
The rigbt is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices
are deemed toe high, or if, for any cause, it Is not deemed
for the public interest to accept them.
Proposals will be sealed, and addressed to "Brigadier
General James W.. Ripley, Chief ot.laednauce,
ton, D. C. and will be endorsed Proposals for Flank
Howitzers." 3, W. RIPLEY,
kb-that/11M Brigadier General. Chief ofOrdnance.
POPOSALS FOR 13, 10, AND 8-
INCH CANNON.
ORDNANCB.OPPIOR, WAR DEPARTMENT,
_ • WASHINGTON, January 27, MS.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 6
P. M., on the 27th of February, PM, for furnishing 11,
.10, and 8-inch cast-iron cannon, to be made in conformi
ty with drawings to be supplied by the Ordnance Depart
ment, and with the following specificationn : One 10-
inch trial gun, is to be made of warm or cold blast char
coal iron, to be cant hollow, and cooled from the inte
rior, and to have a tenaqity of metal of not less than
90,0x10 pounds per square hich, to be determined by tact
ing specimens taken from the sinking head of the gas,
and from a cylinder cast from the same heat, and from
metal of the same quality its that from which the gun So
cast. 'This cylinder is to be cast on end, In dry sand
moulds, and is to be 72 inches high, with an elliptical
base of 24 inches greater and 16 Inches lesser axis. The
specimens gra to be cat from then head, and a slab
4.36 inches thick, from the cylinder by planes parallel to,
and equi-distant from the axis of the cylinder;and the
lesser cxls of the base.
The Ordnance Department will test the specimens,
firnish the ammunition, and prove the trial gun,.whith.
must be ready for trial as soon aspossible. and not later
than three months from th e date of the contract. No con
tract will be given, nor will the trust, gun be paid for,
unless it shall endure a proof of 1,0 0 ) rounds, with ser
vice charges of powder, of which MO rounds will be with
solid shot, and Ni) rounds with shells. The testing is to
be done free of charge to the contractor, but he will be
required to furnish proper facilities for testing, such as
convenient ground, storage for ammunition, a butt in
svhichtheprosemilem wilt be embedded and saved, and
the requisite force for handling and firing the gene. ell
the cannon are to be made of the same quality of iron as
that of the trial gun. and the Ordnance Department is
to have the right to test the iron during the process of
fabrication of the cannon, for which purpose the founder
is to furnish, free of charge, at least one specimen from
the bead of each cannon, and slabs from cylinders, as
before described, at the option of the Department, not to
exceed ono for every ten cannon. Each cannon is to
endure the regular proof and , inspection for glens of the
same calibre ; and none are to be received or paid for
bat such as. are approved after inspection and proof,
which will be attarefraindry where made. Bid
ders will state the numbers and . calibre. of the cannon
they propose to furnish on the foregoing specifications
and conditions; the place where they are to be made;
the time of commencing delivery and the rate of delivery
per month thereafter, and the price per'poned...r - per -
gnn for the finished cannon.. No bids vrill.he entertained
unless from founders actually engaged in the business,
evidence of which mast aceampanY the bid.
Failure to deliver at the specified time will suhject the
contractor to a forfeiture of the amount to be delivered
at that time. • Each party obtaining a contract will be
required to enter into bonds, with proper sureties for its
faithful fulfilment ; and a transfer of the contract to
.another party will cause its entire forfeiture. Bidders
Will be required to file with. their bids a bond lathe
penal gum of not less than $30,000, signed by not less than
two persons, conditioned that if the bid is accepted tho •
bidder shall comply with his proposal, and faithfully and
fully perform what he proposes to undertake. The bond
must be acknowledged before a fudge or.- a court of re
cord and the bondsmen moat be certified by the Judge
of a bistriot Court of the United States, or an Ordnance
officer in charge of a United Staten arsenal'. to be each
worth the penal sum of the bond over and above all
liabilities. The right is reserved to .reject all proposals
if the prices are deemed to high, or it of any cause it Is
not deemed for the public interest to accept them.
'Proposals will be sealed and tuldressed to "General 3.
W. Ripley, Chief of Ordnance. Washington, D. C.," and
will be endorsed "Proposals for heavy cannon,
J. W. RIPLEY.
fedi-thatn-lOt Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
PROPOSALS FOR TOR •
. • .•
. -
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
. WASurxerrox, D. C.. Jan. 23, 1661
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY, the 2.3 d day of February. 1563, at twelve
(12) o'clock M. ,'for furnishing the Medical and Hospital
Department, until the Ist day of January, 1851, with a
supply of pure ICE, to be delivered at the following
places, to wit:
• Hilton Head, South Carolina,
Newborn, North Carolina.
Fortress Monroe, Virainla, •
Pensacola Florida..
Nashville, Tennessee.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
St. Louis, Missouri.
Cairo, Illinois.
Washington, District of Columbia.
Memphis, Tennessee.
•As the quantity required at the respective posts Is not
precisely known, bidders will statelhe quantity of Ice
they can furnish, where it is gathered, price per ton of
2,560 pounds, and within what period they can tarnish
the amount of their bids. •Although it is deilrable that
bidders should propose to furnish the whole amount re
quired at any one of the places proposed to bo supplied.
Bidders will state what facilities they possess, if any,
for storing the ice at the posts they propose to supply.
The ice most be of the beet quality, subject to the in
epection and approval of the over in charge of the post
where it is delivered.
The full name and post-office address of the bidder
must appear in tho proposal.
If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names of all
the parties must 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 United States Govern
ment must accompany each proposition.
Proposals must be addressed to Henry Johnson, If. S.
K., U B. A., and Actin• Medical Purveyor, Washing
ton D. C., and should be plainly marked "Proposals
for Ice."
The ability of the bidder to till the contract, should it
be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two re
sponsible persons, whose signatures are to be appended
to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany
the bid.
• The responsibilityof the guarantors must be shows 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 when the bide are
opened, or their proposals will not be considered.
Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by
the contractor and both of his guarantors. -will be re
quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.
/hrm. of Guarantee..
We, —, of the county of and State of
and of the county of —and State of do
hereby guarantee that —is able to 11111111 the eordmcf
in accordancewith the terms of his propoaltioa,and that,
should his propseltion be accepted, he will at once enter
Into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become his sureties.. .
. .
Tr this guarantee must be appended the othcial eintifb
Cate abo•e mentioned.
. .
The Surgeon Genera) reserves to hiinself the right to
reject any or all bide that be may deem.too high or un
suitable.- HENRY JOHNSON, E. f3,_ U. S. A:,
fe7.l4t • Acting Medical Purveyor.
OM lAA D •
. .
. ~...... .
G - U M :1A.:.&• T - I C' ,
,
• • •
An excellent substitute for Tobacco. Purifies the breath,
'whitens the teeth, and delightful for chewing.
For sale by all Druggists and ConfectiOners. •
Trade supplied by • O. H. BROiSOIT,
Manufacturer's Agent,
fel9-tf . • , 125.WALMOT Street. Philadelphia.
PEPPER SAITCE.-200 DOZ.PEPPER.
Sauce; 103 doz. Continental Sauce; 60 doz. Wor
cestershire Sauce.
_ FINE AMERICAN PICKLES. —MO doz. half gallon
Pickles ; 200 doz. quart Pickles; MO doz. pint Pickles ;Also
In bble_,. half bbls., and kits.
CONDENSED MILK-400 doz. Wni. . Lewis & Bro.
and Borden s,Condensed Milk.
For sale by RHODES & 'CULLUM.
fel9 107 South WATER Shoot.
' VORPORANION. 'NOTES OF Wilk.
mirroToN. Newark, and Trenton, received for
- mods at DEAN'S, No. 333 CHESTNUT Street, dealer in
avana, Yam. and Domestic Cigars; Old Virginia
Chewing Tobacco Nine-Cut Chewing, toll or by . the
LV:1114 genuinee rkank
Yu I I Lataku, rear' Stc. • MeV ,
new Patent Pipes' &C. ' &C.
WbolBll6llB and retail , 15BAN 1 / 4 1,
.1.4041* • • No. 335 CHESTNUT Street.
PROPOSALS.
CAA 80
SCOTCH.PATENT • • •
• SILVER-CLEANING POWDER,
Warranted free from, acid, and the same ae used in the
bowies of the nobility and gentry of Scotland. It is un
equalled for cleaning 061 d and Silver Plate, Looking
Citessee. etc. Prepared by A. H: CARSON, waiter, from
a recipe given me by the head butler' to the Duke of
Athol.
For sale by
HAZARD A CO., Twelfth and Chestnut streets,
I. TO WNSEND, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets,
T. BLACK, 1401 Chestnut streets,
W. H. NAULTY, 1800 Chestnut street,
J. CLARK, Fifth and Prune atreetq, •
And wholesale by WILLIAM PARVIN, 1204 CHEST
NUT Street, and •
CASWELL, 'MACK. & CO., Chemists,
Fifth-A canna Hotel, New York,
• And Thames street:Newport, R. I.
All orders addressed A. H. CARSON, Western Sub Post
°thee. Philadelphia. le.2o4.nthe 2m
TERRA 00T:T.A. WARE.
Fancy Plower Pots.
Hanging Vases.
Peru -Times. with Plante.
. Orange Pots.
• ivy Vases. with Plants,
Cassolette Benalessnoe.
...-Lava Vases Antique,
Consols and Carlatadee. •
Marble Busts and Pedestals.
Brackets, all elms.
With a large assortment of other FANCY GOODS.
imitable fo - LEIRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of which ar_4l
enennfactared and imported for our own sales. and will
not be found at any other establishment.
8. A. HARRI T
St SON.
den • 1030 CHESTNUrad;
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all deaoriptiona fat
Tanta, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pena, from Ito feet
Wide. Tarpaulin. Bolting,, B M ail Twine &c.
JOM w. priamelf & ao..
Mv44f 102 SONBA' Alley.
PELLEVOLSIN BRANDY.—AN
.VOICE. in Bond for sale by
Pal No. 196 &LI end
14,1A5. =
6. & JAS. 1
CARSTAIRS,
2
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Enigmas, to me directed, will be
expos"! to public saltier vend ue, on MOND AY Evening,
March 2,1883. at 4 o'clock, nt SRIS4O in-street Hall.
All that certain lot or niece of ground. with the moot
ing,house thereon erected, situete on the bast side of
Delaware Fifth street, at the distance of ninety-one feet
and one Inch ,outhward from the southeastern corner of
PAW Filth street and Dumenter street. , lit the late district .
of Sonthwark mid county of Philadelphia, now w thin
the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth,
on the said Fifth street. sixty-throe feat and four inches,
and extending that breadth eastward, between two
right lines drawn at right angles with (ho outfit Fifth
street, eighty-seven feet and two inches, more or less.
to the western boundary of the burial ground of the
Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. Bounded
on the north by ground now or late of Jelin Dillon, en
Oct the south by ground
/ I 'l l o l° W e : s4. r bil ' e y o s i ol 49 l llTL l T: l ßo -gr A ° v u e u z d tzo Peter Pox, and on tho
west by Fifth street aforesaid, which lot of ground Mary
Foulke and Eleanor P. Foulke, by indenture dated the•
thirty-first day of March, anon Domini eighteen hun
dred and forty-two, recorded, at Philadelphia, in Deed
Book C. S., Tie. aq. page granted and con
-vexed onto the Second Baptist Church of Southwark,
their successors and assigns, reserving thereout
acor
hrin yea r ly ground rent or sum of one hundred and sixty
dollars, in equal half-yearly payments,, on the first day
of the months of January and .Inly, law/cry year there
after forever . as in and by the said above-recited inden
ture, refuel:co being thereto had, will lucre fully and
at largo :tore:Le l and the name of which Skid Corporation ,
tho grautces a eve mentioned, was afterwards. to wit,
on tho twentieth day of April, one thousand eight l ion _
dred and fifty-five, changed by the Court of (Mortar
Se•sions of Philadelphia county, in due form of law, to
" The CR Ivor,' Baptist Church or Philadelphia."
(D. C., 40: Mar. T... 41. Debt. $3,000...5.• lf. Parkins.
Seized and taken in execution as the nropertyof "Tho
Calvary Baptist Church of Philadelphia," and to be
sold by JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff:
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Fob. 11. 1961. fel4-3t
kIIERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vocilitioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee , on MONDAY Eve ing,
March 2. lad. at 4 o'clock. et Sansom-street Hill.
All that certain three-story brick medium° or tenement
.and lot or piece of. ground. situated on the east side of
William street. and en the north side of Pratt street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth
oh said William et. sixteen feet, and extending iu length
or depth eastward of that width along said Pratt street
one hundred and thirty feet to a thirty-feet wide street,
called Bracknell street . Bounded southward by said
Pratt street, northward .by ground late of Thomas L
Woolf:ton, eastward by Buckuell street, and we-tward
by William street. (Being the same promises which
Thomas L. Wometon and wife, by indenture, doled eop
teraber 2011_,1 IMI, recorded in Deed Book G..W. G.. No.
Me, page 2,51. &c., granted and conveyed unto James
Rothe in (fee, subject to a ground rent of $64 per an-
MUD. . .
ED. C.. 67; Mar. T.,'63. Debt. $165.62. ThoruA
Seized and taken in execution as the property of James
Rorke, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, February 13, Nal. rellfSi
SHERIFF'S S.A_LE.BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Veuditioni Exponits, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vondue. on MONDAY Eve
ning March 2,180. at 4 o'clock , at Sansofn-street Hall,
All ' that certain lot or piece of ground,situate on tho oast
Ripe of Thirteenth street, at the distance of ono hundred
and twenty-eight (MO feet southward from the south tide
of Columbia avenue, In rho Twoutioth ward of the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said
Thirteenth street sixteen feet, and extending eastward'
In length or depth of that width parallel with Raid Co
lumbia avenue one hundred and sixteen feet to a thirty
two feet wide street. (Being the same promiseslwhich
William 81. Parham and wife, by indenture dated May
fourteenth anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-Rix, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.. (e. 76,
page 386, fire., granted and conveyed unto Benjamin
Will in fee, subject to a ground rent of one naudrod
and six dollars per annum. • • •
CD. C. 66 Mar. T. 63. Debt. $109.05. Thorn 3
Seined and taken in execution as the property of Bouja
mtn Willson, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 13, MI. fel43t
RBERIFF'S SA:LB.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditloni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to publicsale or vendue on MONDAY Evening,
March 2,1569, at 4 o'clock, at Satisom-streetilall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the
east side of Thirteenth street, at the distance of one hun
dred and forty-four (144) feet southward from the south
side of Columbia avenue, in the Twentieth hard of the
city of Ph liadelph la: containing 'in' front or breadth on
the said Thirteenth street sixteen feet, and extending in
length or depth of that width eastward, parallel with
said Columbia avenue, one hundred and sixteen feet to
a thirty-two-feet-wide-street. ;Being .tho same pro
mises which William M. Parham and wife, by inden
ture dated May fourteenth, anno Domini one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six, recorded in Deed Book R.
.
D. W. No. 76, page 38 9 . &c., granted and conveyed
unto Benjamin Willson to fee, subject to a ground rent
of one hundred and six dollars per annum.]
CD. C., 68; March T., 63. Debt, $109.1.15. Thorn
Seized and taken in execution tm the property of Ben
inmi ti Willson, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SheritT's Office. February 13. 1863. f01.4-it
SIIERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2,1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sausoni-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate at the
northeilet corner of Pepper and Martha streets, in the
'Nineteenth ward of the city of Fhibuielphia, containing
in tient oo said Pepper street sixty fee , and extending
of that width in depth along said Martha street eighty
four feet ten and three-fourths inches to Tncker street.
[Recital—Deed,' W. F. Emlen and J. D. Sergeant,
trustees, et al., to Daniel Bispham. dated February
eiglgeen, eighteen hundred and fifty, recorded in R. D.
W. 5, 621, reserving grout. d rent twenty dollars.
[C. I'.. 16:Mar. T., 'M. Debt, $77.79. Pile."
Seized and Vixen in egeounotr as the property of Daniel
Bispharn, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 6, 1665. fe6-4
SHERIFF'S SALE.-43Y VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vend itioni gxponata to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or venting. on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, ISM at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick messnago or tene
ment and lot, or piece of ground situate on the west side
of Eighth street, at the distance of one handrod and tort
six met northward from the no •thwest corner of said
Eighth etreet and Coates street, in the Thirteenth ward
of the city of Philadelphia.; .containing in front or
breadth on said Eighth street seventeen feet (Including.
the northernmost moiety on au alley two feet four inches
wide in the clear on said 'Eighth street by thirty-fonr
feet in depth), and extending in length or depth west
ward between parallel lin es at right angles with the said
Eighth street one hundred and ten feet. Bounded north
ward by ground of John H. Collins, on the south by
ground of James Ketcham, on the west by ground of
Simnel Fite, and on the east by Eighth street aforesaid.
CO. P. 34 a Mar. T.. 13. Debt. 4317301.21.. Brightly. j
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jos.
Horsey, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Feb. 11.1461. (.04-St
' S HER°
IF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditiot Exponaa, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sa le. or .vendue. ou MONBAr Eve
ning, March 21SAS, at 4 o'clock, at Satisom-street Hall,
All the right,title. end interest of Ann AL Hogg in all
that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story
brick meestmge or tenement thereon erected, situate on
the north side of Cedar street,Eo.lE-11,at the distance of
Auty,twoannt.c-indwara. from the east side of S chuylkill
Fourth street, (now called Nineteenth street ,) in the City
of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth on the
said Cedar strget eighteen feet,and extending of that
width in length or depth northward,between parallel
Ithes,atright aeglw with the said Cedar street, sixty
eight feet. Bounded ou the north by land granted to
George &Ineff, on ground rent: on the east by ground
now. collate et Charles Willinme,Fieward Williams, and
Samuel ou the south, by. said. Cedar street,
and on'the west partly by the bead of a three-feet-wide
alley leading into the sand Nineteenth street and partly
by ground granted to John Smith, on ground rent,sninect
to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent of 'thirty
dollars.
. •
. .
(C.l'.Vii Mar. T.1T.3. ' Debt, W. 50. Tener.l fe9-St
Seized and taken in exacta - ion as the properlyht Ann 31.
Hogg, and to be sold by
JOIIN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
•
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Mice. FebrnarY 6.1a1.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
"••••' a 'writ of Venditioni Expellee, tome directed, willbe
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 1,W3, at 4 o'clock, at Sanson-street Hall
All that certain lot or Mete of ground, with the two
and-a:half story dwelling house, bakery, and other
buildings thereon erected, number two hundred and
forty-one (241) Arch street, situate on. the north side of
said Arch street, between Second and Third streets, in
the city of Philadelphia, containing in front or breadth
on said Arch street about seventeen feet, and extending
in length or depth about two hundred feet.
W. P.; 33: Mar.. T. .62.3 Debt, £06,50. IL G. ISmith-
Seized and taken in execution as the property of William
Gilbert, anti to be sold by
.fOHisITHOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia Sheriff's Office, February 7, 1862. foh-St
•
sIIERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
•••-, a writ of Yenditioni Expenas, to me directed, will he
exposed to public sale or vendue, en MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansometreet Hall,
L: All that certain three-story brick messuage or tens
rnen t dud lot or piece of ground, situate on the east side
of William street, at the distance of thirty-two feet
rtoeth ward from the north side of Pratt street, to the city
ofPhiladclpldat containing in trout or breadth on said
William street sixteen feet, and extending in length or
depth eastward between parallel Rues at right angles
with the said William street one hundred and thirty
feet, to a thirty-feet-wide street called Bucknell street.
Bounded northward and southward by gronnd formerly
of Thomas L. Woniston, eastward by Bucknell street,
and westward by William street. (Being the same lot
or piece of ground which Thomas L. NVoolston and wife,
by indentnre dated neptember 20th, 18.31, recorded in
Deed Beek G. W. C., Ho. Ile, pare 2 o;_he., granted and
conveyed unto James Rorko in fee, subject to a ground
Ton tof r ann ton.
P. C., 64:3 . T. '833 Debt, 8135.5. Thorn.
Seized and taken In execution as the property of James
Rorke, and to beaold b
OHN PIIO3IPSON, Sheriff.
PhiladelPhia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 13.'1643.
kIIERIPIi"S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
L. , a writ of Venditioni Expenas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY 'Eve
ning, Hatch 2.1861 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain tract or piece o fland situate near
the five-mile stone, on the southeast side of the road
leading frozn.Philadelphia to Darby, known ea the Dar
by road, in the (late township of hien - sussing), now the
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, which
said tract or piece , of land, according to a snrvey recently
made thereof, is hutted and bounded as follows, to wit:
beginning at a stone set for a corner by the side of the
said road, being a corner of tills and hind now or late of
Thomas Lodge, thence by said road north forty-seven
degreeseighteen minutes east ; twenty chains And four
hundredths to a stone set for a corner of this and land of
Thomaa P. Hanbest; thence by said land the four follow
ing tonnes and distance*, to wit: south forty-two degrees
nine minutes east; four chains and eighty -hund reths to
a stone set for a corner north:- sixty-six degrees ten mi
notes oast; four chains twenty-four hundredths to a
clone north; forty-eight degrees thirty-six minutes east;
five chains and twenty-six hundredths to a scone, another
corner, and thence north forty-two degrees fifty-coven
minutes west six chains and twenty-Ave hundredths to
a atone by the aide of the aforesaid road; thence along
.said road north forty-seven degrees thirty-three minutes
east; four chains tifty-tive hundredths to a stone set for
a corner, thence by land now or late of John Holstein
and John Rodgers, south fifty-one degrees forty-nine
minutes east; eleven chains and ninety-six-hundredths
le a stone set for weenier by John Gibson's lane; thence
alot g said Jane south twenty-three' dog, twenty-six mi
nutes IV CI t one chain and thirty-hundredths to a corner
or turn in said lane, thence south six degrees thirty-two
iniiintes east; four chains and forty-four hundredths to a
point a corner of this and other laud of said John Gibson
south,. forty-seven degrees thirty-eight minutes n est,
thirty -one chains and fifty-five hundredths to, n point a
corner iu the line of this and said John Gibson's laud,
thence by the same and by said Thouias Lodgo,s land.
north fot ty* four degrees fifteen minutes west, fifteen
chains and eighty-eight hundredths to the first men
tioned 'Stone by the side of the said Darby road, the
place of beginning; containing within the bounde
above set - forth and described, or howsoever else tho
same is, or aright ought to be, bounded and described,
the Quantity -of• forty-nine acres -and-twelve perches.
[Being the acme premises which'John Gibson and wife,'
by indenture dated the twenty-first day of April; anno
Domini ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, re
corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D. B. No. 44, ,
page 594; dc., granted and conveyed unto the said Joseph
B. Conover, is fee. Reserving unto the said John Gib
son, his heirs and assigns, owners, tenants and occu
piers of the adjoining , land the free use, liberty, and
privilege of a passage-way over and'across the premises
above described, to the Darby road,' DS the same was
then used by the said John Gibson, with or without
:horses, cattle, carts, and carriages, at all times here
after, until a street for public Ilse shall be laid out
and opened through the same to the aforesaid , Dtrby
road. .
No. 2. All that certain yearly ground rent or sum of
ninety deflate lawful money of the United States of
Ameitcri, payable by Benjamin J. Ritter, Lila heirs and
aisignii, in equal half-yearly payments 'on the first day
of the months ofiDecember and lime in every year for-.
ever, without any deduction for taxes, &c., chargeable
upon and issuing mit of all that certain lot or piece of
gronnd aitnate ou the west side of Second street in the
said city or Philluielphia; commencing at the distance of
three hundred and four feet northward from the north
side of Cumberland street; thence extending along the
said - Second street fifty-four feet to a point, thence west •
-
wardly at night angles with the said Secontlatreet one
hundred and twenty-one feet nine inches to the east side
of Philip street, thence southward along the said Philip.
'street sixteen' feet : to a point, thence eastward on a line
parallel. with the said Cumberland street fifty feet to
point. thence southwardly en a tine parallel with the"
amid Second street thirty-eight foot to another point, and
Thesico eastward and on a line parallel with the said
Cumberland street. a thriller distance of seventy-ono
feet nine inches to the place of beginning. (Which said'.
'Yearly ground rent Henry Simons and wife by deal poll
dated the twelfth day of .December, :unto Domini one
(hominid eight hundred and fifty-five, and recorded in
herd Book 'll. D. W., No. 60, pagell6, &c., ranted and
convoyed, inter alia, unto the said Joseph B. Conover,
in fie.
No. 3. All that certain yearly ground rout or sum of
one hundred and, twenty-six dollars, lawful money of
the • United Status of America, payable by Benjamin J.
Ritter, his heirs and assigns; in equal half-yearly pay
ments.. OIL the first day of the months of December and
June, in every year forever, without dednction for
foxes, &c.; chargeable upon and issuing. out of all that
certarn lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of
Washingtott street in Um said city of Philadelphia.; be
ginning at, the distance of two hundred and eighty-six
feet notthWard from the north side of Cumberland street;
containing in front or breadth on the said Washington
street "seventy-two feat, and extending In length or
depth of that width between lines parallel With,
the said Cumberland street one hundred and twen
ty-one feet nine Inches to the west side of Philip
street. Bounded •on the north by ground now or late of.
Henry Simons, on the east by said Philip street, - on the
south by ground now or late of Samuel Sintormand west
by Washington street afoinsaid. CW,hich said yearly
ground rent the said 'leery Simons and wife, by Deed
Poll dated the twelfth day of Dreember, Anuo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fit ty-iive, and recorded
in' Deed Book 1t...D. W. No. 00,.page115, &c. , granted
and conveyed, inter alls:;unto the said Joseph H. Co
nover, to folk). , •
CD. C.. TE r Mar T., '63: Debt, 93,842. Gest)
Belied and taken in execution as' the property.of Cono
ver, dr•Brothers, and to be sold by . • •
- . • • JOFIN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Nice, Feb. 12,1833. fel4-3t
IFEMii:4IMM
SnEzurr SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
it writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to Public sale or vouduo, on MONDAY hyaline,
March 2, MI. at 4 o'clock, at ziansomestreet
All that certule four-story brick ineremage orteeement
With brilk back building, and lot or place of gronud,
altnate on the mat side of Sixteenth street (formerly
Schuylkill Seventh street/at the distance of 0113 hundred
and fourteen !pet SOll 03 Wall) from the south side of i'Prltoe
street, in the Seventh ward of the city of P dladelphia.
containing in front or breadth on the said Seventh etreit
(ur Sixteenth street) eighteen fent, and extending in
length ot depth eastward of that width sixty-sin fiat:
bona dart m rtbward by grayed now or late of Charles
Henry Fisher, southward partly by ground now or late
et the said Char es Henry Fisher, and partly by the head
of I. three-feet-wide alley leselug southward %Edna forty
feet-wide street or court, which runs ty;stward into the
said Sixteenth 'Area, and castwardby ground now or
late (Wiesen', Lea. (Which lot of ground Charles Henry
Fisher and wife, by ground-rent deed dated the tomtit('
day of Sept , mber. aline Domini eighteen hundred and
fifty-two, recorded at Philndelphia fn Deed Book L.
No. 41. Page ]l7. , granted and conveyed unto the
said George It Bressler In ten. Reserving thereont
yearly ground' rcnt of one hundred and ninety-eight
dollars, payable half-yearly on the first o' January and
July forever, for arrears of which the judgment was ob
tained on whim. this execution is issued. l fogethor with
the tree and common use and privilege of the said three
feet-wide alley forever.
IC. P., 2: M. 'T. '63.1 DebtAX6.7l. J. H. Campbell.
Seized and talon in execution as the property of
George R. Kresslet. and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
ShrtrlfrisOffice. February-I. 'Sgt. tee-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIIVITE OF
D. writ of Venditioni Expenas, to me directed, will he
exposed to public sale or yendue, MOND;11! gvonin2,
!Much 2,186.5.. at 4 o'clock, at Bansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, and three-story
brick measnage or tenement thereon erected, in the dis
trict am Richmond, now the city of Philadelphia, situate
on the northwestwardly side of Brown. street. (now
Fdgernont street.) commencing at the distance of oue
hundred and eighty feet southwestwardly from the
SOnthWardlY side is Tioca street; containing In front
or breadth on said Brown street (now Edgement street)
eighteen feet. and extending of that width in length or
depth northwestwardly between linen parallel with said
'Fiona strett ninety-flve tent nine and one-half inches.
Bounded northeastwardly by ground granted to Catha
rine (Bilberry: northwestwardly by retraining ground
of Charles P. Fox; south westwardly by other ground of
Nathaniel Leilyard, and southeastwardly by Brown
street aforestdd.[Being the some lot or glees of ground
which Nathaniel f^lyard and Rosana his wire, by in
denture dated the twentieth day of November, aims
Domicil one thousand eight hundred and fifty, recorded
at Philadelphia, in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 92. page
180, &c., granted and conveyed unto George Lutzendorf
in fee.
CC. P.. 29; March T. ,'sl. Debt, $439.53. 'Gaines.)
Seized and taken in execution as the property of George
Lutzendorf, and to be sold by
HN JO THPSON, e
Philada., Sheriff's O ffi ce, February O 7, M ISM. Shforiff.9-St
S?RIFF'S SALE:-- - -.I3Y:VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditionl Exponas,to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vondue , ou morny *realist,
March 2,1 W m
3, at 4 o'clock, at Sausem-street HalL . •
All that certain two-story frame messuags or tenement
and lot or piece of ground sitnate in the city of Philadel
phia. on toe west side of Willow (now called Twenty
fifth) street. at the distance of fifteen fiat north from
Lombard street; bounded on. the north and south by
gronnd formarli.of John R. Coates, on the east by Wil
low street aforesaid,aud on the west by trotted of —er.
.Containing in front or bteadth on the said Willow street
fifteen feet, and °standing of that -breadth westward
sixty, feet. CiMing the seine lot of ground which John R.
Cent s and wife by indenture dated the first day of Sep
tember. A. D. -IRV, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed.
Book a. 31,110. M 4 Page SM. , granted and conveyed
onto the mild Patrick Faulkner, in fee, reserving there
out the yearlyground rent of six tee . dollars and eighty
seven and a haft cents,
payable half yearly on the first
days of November and May, is every year; for arrears
of which the judgment was obtained ain't which this
execution was issued.]
P.,:s4Mar. T, TS. Debt:s26 41 B. S. Campbell 3
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick
Faulkner, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philaieinbla,Sheriff's Ofiles, February 7,18R3.
S111;1111.0rS SALK---BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Yonclitioni Expones, to mo directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY
evening, March, 2. 1/20, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
Hull.
All that certain lot or piece of ground with the three
story brick meseuage or tenement thereon erected, situate
on the southwesterl y side of Hess street, at the distance
of one hundred and eight feet two inches southward
from Bedford street. in the late district of Kensington,
now the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front or
breadth on said Hess street sixteen feet, nod on the rear
end there(' fon a three-feet-wide alley leading southward
ly into a certain thirty-feet-wide street called Harriet
s[reet, sixteen feet and three-eighths of an inch, and in
length or depth on the northerly line thereof seventy
.seven feet three and three-quarter inches, and on tee
southerly side thereof seventy-six feet two and a half
inches, Bounded northerly by ground formerly of Wil-
Ban, Buckneli, Jr.,' southwardly by ground granted to
James W. Caldwell, eastwardly by ]toss street afore
said, and westwardly by the said three-feet-wide
[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
fonr, and recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed 'Book A.
W. 11.„elo. 6, page 641, &c., granted and conveyed unto
PhilipßeaPin fee, reserving thereout a yearly rent of
thirty-twu dollars.] Together with the common use and
privilege of said three-feet-wide alley.
IC. P., ffi r March T., It& Debt. $5O. 40. Warriner.)
Seized and taken in execution as me property of Philip
Reap, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 7, 19&3. fe9-3t
R,LIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditionl Exponas, tome directed. will be
exposed to public sale or veudne, on MONDAY Evening,
Nivel: 2. IStsi. at 4 o'clock, at Sansommtreet Hall.
All teat certain lot Or piece of ground with the two
story brick messruge or tenement thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Twelfth street, at the distance
of one hundred and ninety-two feet north ward from the
north side of Columbia avenue, In that part of the City
of Philadelphia formerly called the District of Peon:
containing .in trout 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 iu width, laid out and opened
for public use forever. Bounded northward by ground
granted or intends d io have been granted to Peter Byrne
on ground rent, southward by ground granted or in
tenaed to have been granted to the said Asher H. Haga
nutn on ground rent, eastward by the said Tweith street,
nod westward by the new street aforesaid. (Being the
seine lot or piece of ground which the said Samuel S.
Panconst and Nalenia S., his wife, by indenture bearing
date the twentieth day of October, Ann° Domini one
thousßnd eight hundred anti Stly-three, and recorded in
the office for recording deeds, &c.. is and for the city of
Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. 11., No. 107, page 534,
&c., granted and conveyed unto the said Asher H.
nagaman, his heirs and assigns: reserving threout unto
the said Minuet S. Pancoest, his beim and assigns, the
yearly ground rent or sum of nfry-nine dollars, ctayable
half-yearly on the filet day of the months of April and
October iu every year, without any deduction for taxes,
dm.]
CC. P. 79; Mar. T. Debt *MIK Cavee.3 .
Seized and takau iu exeention as the property of
Asher H. Bagman, and to be !sold by
3OHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's 011 ice. Feb: 7.1.563. fa9s3lt
S HERIrr
, 'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Pieri Fames, to me directed' will be ex
posed to _public sale or vendne, on Monday Evening,
March 2,ism, -1 o'clock, at Saosom-street
AD that certain thme-story brick messuage or tone•
ment, beck buildings, and lot or piece of ground, situate
on the east aide of Seventh street, at the distance of one
hundred and one feet three inches southward from the
southeast corner of said Seventh street and Jefferson
street, in the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadel
phia; containing in front or breadth on the said Seventh
street seventeen feet, and extending that breadth in
length or depth eastward, between parallel lines at
right angles with said Seventh street, eighty-eight feet;
bounded northward by ground of said Joshua P. La
ving, eastward and southward by ground late of George
Nowell, and westward by Seventh street aforesaid.
[Being the same premises which said Josiah Leeds and
wife, by indenture dated the thirtieth day of September,
A. D. UM, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book T. H..
80. 113, page 116, granted and conveyed nuke the
said Joshua R Letting in fee. reserving. thereont the
yearly ground rent or sum of one hundred and Ilvo dol
lars, payable half yearly on the first day of the months
of January and July In every year. for arrears of which
the judgment was obtained upon which this execution
was lasned..l
CD. C.. 16 ; 31. 1..133.] D0Lt.51133.03. E. S. CamnbelL
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Joshua F. Caning, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oftice, February 13.1661. felt-St
SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Ex - ponas; to me directed ‘ will be
ea - posed toymblic sale or Tondos. on DIONDAY
blarch 2, at 4 o'clock, at Sarusom-street
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 ,En. the township of eentu, containing in front or
breadth on the said Thompson street sixteen feet two
inches; and extending in length of depth southward be
tween lines parallel with said Schuylkill-Eighth street
60 feet to a six-feet-wlde alley leading eastward into said
Schuylkill-Eighth street. Bounded northward by said
Thompson street, eastward by other ground intender; to
be granted to the said John C. Williams, southward by
the said sixefeet-wide alley, and westward by ground of
Thomas liewitt. (Being the same lot or piece of ground
which Charles F. Lex, by indenture bearing date the drat
day of Mew, Anno4DvitintlS44, and recorded in the office
for recording deeds. ac., in and for the City of Philadel
phia, on the twenty-second day of March; sure Domini
ISI6, In Deed Book R. L. L. , No..27,parte 201,1rc._, granted
and conveyed unto the said John C Williams ,his heirs
and assigns. Reserving thereout unto the said Chas. Lex.
his heirs and assigns, the yearly ground-rent or sum of
6...1). payable half-yearly, on the first days of the months
of January and July in every year forever,withont any
deduction for taxes &c.] Together with the free tlee and
privilege of the said six-feet-wide alley as a pastge
way and water-course at all times hereafter forever.
CC. P. le: Mar. T. ,'S3. ] Debt,, Bousaii, fe9-it
Seized and taken in execution as the property of John
C. Williams, grantee, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Fehnary & 1563
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
an order of side in partition, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2,1:W3, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall,
AB that certain inessuage or tenement and lot or piece
of ground thereto belonging, situate on the west side of
Delaware Front street, about twenty feet southward
from the south side of Pine street, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in breadth on the said Frontstreet
about twenty-one feet, and in length or depth about fifty
nine feet. Bounded ou the east by the said Front street,
on the north by a mcvsnage 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 - byground formerly in , the tenure of Frances
Trimble. Under and sulueet to the PaYment , of tin onto
Of slt% per annum, being the remainder of a yearly rent
charge of 64:04 issuing out of a larger lot whereof the
above-described lot is a part, payable to Samuel Powel,
his heirs anti assigns forever. (Being the same premises
which Charles Dlxey and illargaretta L., lilt wife, by
indenture dated the thirty-first day of July, anno Donde!
one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book A. 31.,
No. B. page 2a. &c., granted and conveyed to Simeon
Toby in fee,
CD. C. 7; Mar. T. '63. S. Hood.]
Seized end taken in execution as the property of David
Swarr and wife, and otheni, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Pbilada., Sheriff 'ii Office, February 4, 191i...fe9-9t
•
SHERIFF'S SALE---BY - VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
will bemcposed to_ piddle sale or vendue. on MONDAY
Evening, Di arch 2,1 m, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
All that messuage or tenement house and Improve
ments and lot or piece of ground situate 011 the east stile
of Sixth street aixtv-two Met north front Willow street,
in the late district of Northern Liberties, now the city of
Philadelphia, beginning, sixty-two feet north from Wil
low street, thence attending 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. said Sixth street, and still by other
mound of the said Jacob Sheetz twenty-ono feet, thence
extending westward at right angles with said Sixth
street, and by ground of David Pmxl one hundred feet to
Sixth etreet aforesaid, thence south along the said Sixth
street twenty-one feet to the place of beginning Being
a part of a larger lot of ground which John White, by
indenture dated the sixteenth day of July. anno Domini
ono thousand Might hundred and forty-Ilve, recorded in
Deed Book R. L. L., No. 47 page 351, granted and con
veyed unto the said Jacob Sheets in fee. Together, with
the free use, right; liberty, and privilege of the twelve
feet-wide alley , or court leading from said Sixth street
eastward into the tavern yard and stable as and for a
passage way for horses, cattle. carriages, carts, wagons,
and other vehicles, and for a water-course, with free in
gress, egress:and regress, at all times hereafter forever
in common 'with the said Jacob. Sheets., and all other, ill a
owners, tenants, and occupiers of this and the adjoining
tavern property on tho south, and the other , messuages
and lots of ground of the said Jacob Sheetz adjoining
each other on the north.
.•.- . • .
CC. P.. X); Mar. T. '6.1 Debt, $1,551.54. , , Cuyler.
Seized and taken In execution as the wOnerty of Jacob
Sheetz, and to be sotd by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Piffled elphilt, Sheriff's Office. FebruAry 7, 1861. fe9-3t
HOTELS.
IotRANTYRETII HOUSE,
' IL ' Corner of BROADWAY. CANAL, and LISPENAED
STREETS, NEW TORR.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel le located In the most central part of
Broadway, and can be reached by omnibas or city ears,
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
• The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them we
constructed In sults of communicating parlors and dam
eters suitable for families and parties travelling together,
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from 00 cents to $1 per day.
Double /looms from $1 to 31.00 per day.
delltm • • JOS. CURTIS k
m7.s l
00 AI TEE UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave titinform their friends and the liablto that
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT frog
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware,
_to then
Yard, ; , Northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Carnets, where they intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL from from the meet approved mines, at the
lowest prices. - Your patronage le remectfollYll4.thAr•d
-•WALTON ou..
Office 112 08. St
South BECOND.reet.
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. . • '.-...11111/41
B OWEN
AND PRINT COLORIST& Southwest corner of
7,IIESTNIPP and ELEVENTH Streets are prepared to ex
emte soy description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural
Hiatory, Architectural. Autograph, MAP , or other Mao.
rrephy, to the most superior manner, and the most rea•
, enable terms. • •
Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical
Mates, Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored
to the best style. and warranted to /glee satisfaction.
'articular attention to Coloring Photographs. 0d3311
AUCTION SALES.
JOBN B. MYERS & CO. AUCTION
EERS. Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. Stc.
ON 'TUESDAY MORNING.
February 24, at ICI o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
ou lour meet hs' credit—
About 7CO packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry
boate. Sm., embracing a general assortment of prime
Roods, of City and Eastern manufacture.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, LYDIA, GERMAN
AND BRITISH DRY floini+.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
February 26, at 10 o'clock, will be cold by catalogue,
on four nionthi.' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French. India, Ociman,and British dry goods, Stu,
embracicaa large And choice a•sortment of Macy and.
staple articles in ailk, wormed. woolen. linen,and cotton
fabrics.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & t 30.,
No. 4x9 MARKET STREET
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON TUESDAY Ito/MING.
February 21, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
months' credit_
4)104 of fa cry and atap'e Imported,and domeetic dry
goods.
Air- Samples and catalegues early on morning of aide.
2,000 PIECES•JACOXET ; CAMBRIC, GMECK, AND
MILL MUSLIN. •
OP SUPitlilolt MAKE • .
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
—6.4 fine to extra flue London jaconets. •
—6-4 do do do cambricd.
—6-4 small plaid muslin.
6-4 tape check do.
—64 soft mulls. books, and Victoria lawne.
fine brilliants. &a
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLECLOTHS. NAPKINS,DOY
LIES,AND LINEN CA aillith; lIDKPS.
—lO-4 to 24-0 double oainask labia cloths.
.• do linen napkins and doylies. •
•—a.B a 3-4 plain and printed border linen cambric
bandkerchiefa, fine linen shirt fronts.
PLAID liHIRTIBUS. FLANNELS, AND BALMORALS.
.1 case extra wide NOCY plaid sbirtings.
I case London large size balmoral ekirts.
pAN CO AST & WARNOOK, Ailt.)-
TIMBERS, No. 213 hIARKST Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
POETED DRY GOOD? ,_ cLorris. CASSIMERES,
TAILORING GOODS, WRITE GOODS, &c.; by cata
logue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
February 9.5, commencing at 10 o'clock predgelY.
Comprising about 750 lots of deairable goods. adapted
to epnng sales.
Catalogues and samples early on the morning of
sale.
U. S.. INTERNAL REVENUE.
AGENCY Fop, THE SALE -OF
UNITED STATES TAX
STAMPS,
No. 57 South THIRD Street, first door above Chestnut.
A frill supply of all kinds of TAX STAMPS constantly
on hind. and for sale In galantines to suit.
A liberal digoonnt allowed on amounts of WO and up
'yards.
Orders by Mall promptly attended to.
•
Office Hours from 9 ALM. to P.M.
JACOB E. RIDG,WAY,
des-ties No. 57 Smith THIRD Street
UNITED.STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE.
FIFTH COLLECTION DISTRf6T, PENNBELVA.NIA.
NOTICE.—The morcrAt,ASSMSMENT for the above
named District of all persons liable to a Tax on Car
riages, Pleasure Yachts, BilliardiTables, and Gold and
Silver Plate, and also of all persons required to take out
LICENSE havirts been completed, NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVER that the Taxes aforesaid will be received, for
the TWENTY-SECOND and TWENTY-FIFTH WARDS
of the City of Philadelphia, by WILLIAM H. MILLER
and THEODORE S. WILLIAMS, Deputy Collectors, at
the office. Langstroth's Building, GMMANTOWN, and
for the TWEN T Y THI R D WARD of said city by DA
NIEL W. GILBERT, Deputy Collector, at the lace of
the Collector, Frankford street, Frankford, •
tweet the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. Id
PENALTIES.
All persons who fail to pay their Annual Taxes upon
Carriages,
_reason Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold.
and Sliver Plate, on or before the twenty-first day of
February. 1863, will incur a penalty of ten per centum
additional of the amount thereof and costs, as provided
for in the 19th section of the Excise Law of July 1;1692.
All persons who, in like manner, shall fall to take out'
their LICENSES," as required by law, on or before the
21st of February next, will incur a penalty of ten per
centum additional on the amount thereof, and THREE
TIHIES THE AMOUNT OF SAID LICENSES, in accord
ance with the provisions of the 19th and 19th sections of
the Excise Law aforesaid.
Money of the United States only received. No farther
notice will be given.
TORN W. COWELL, Collector.
Germantown (Philadelphia). Jan. 30. ISS3. ja3o-tfeM
101%TITED STATES INTERNAL REVE
rIDIS —THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT, Pennsyl
vania, comprising Twelfth Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth wards of the day of
Philadelphia:
NoTICE.—The ANNUAL ASSESSMENT for the above.
named District, of all persons liable to a Tax on Car
riftgag, Plasm:re Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and
Silver Plate, and also of all persons required to take out
Liceoses, having been completed, notice is hereby given.
that the {axes aforesaid will be received daily by the
P
undersigned, between the bouts of 9 A. M. and 3P. at.
ISnxidays excepted.) at Ids office, Southwest corner of
TillED and WILLOW Streets, on and aft: r MONDAY,
February 4d.1863, and until and including SATURDAY,
the 21st day of the same mENALTI onth. •
PES.
All personi who fail to pay their Annual Taxes upon
Carriages, Pleasure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold
and Silver Plate, on or before the aforesaid Slot of Febru
ary, 1563. will incur a penalty of ten per centom addi
tional of the amount thereof, and costikaa provided for i n
the 19th section of the Excise Law of July 1,1868.
All persons who, in like manner, shall fall to take out
their Licenses, as required by law, on or before the Mat
of February 18613 will incur apenalty of
THREE TIMES traz AMOUNT OF SAID LICENSES.
In accordance with the provisions of the 33th section of
the Excise Law aforesaid.
air Money of the United States only
.eatISIO further notice will be iriven.
ierl-dtt WILUEtAIje;o7. WAINWRIGHT
ialOWke
LEGAL.
• •
•-
tr
ESTATE OF DAVID . sirDER, DE
.
CEASED--Whereas Letters Testamentary' to *the
Estate of DAVID ENTDERbare been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons having claims against the said
estate will present them, and those indebted thereto
Will make payment to
DAVID SNYDER, Jr.,
C. CADWALADER SELLERS.
BALTIMORE Tampa:l3,2lth ward,
Axeentora;
Or to their. Attorney' ,
, J. W. .STOKELS,
• ja244.4w120 • . No. 619 WALNUT Street;
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
ms car ANO COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SAMUEL STEVENSON.
••
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adin.st the account of JONATtiAN RICHARDS,
Executor of the Will of SAMUEL STEVENSON, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
hands of said accountant, will meet the parties interest
ed, for the purposes of his appointment, at his Office, No.
2NO South FOURTH Street, on WEDNESDAY, the
4th day of March, A. D. ID A at 4 o'clock P. X.
fell-tutbsEte • JAMES W.•PACE,.And,itor.
I N THE.OEPHANSLCIOURTFC.E, THE
'CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANNIE and ELLEN REILLY, Minors.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nine,
and adjust the account of FRANCIS COUGHLIN, Guar
dian of said minors, and to make distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par
ties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on
MONDAY, March 2d. 1863, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his
office, S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streeta, in the
City of Philadelphia. D. W. O'BRIEN,
fel7-tuthsst .Auditor.
TN THE ORPH.AaNS' COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Fatale of ANI 1E L. POUR: Z1;46 — 1
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of RICHARD H. STOTESBURY
and EDWARD L. POALK, .Executors of 'ANNIE L.
POALK, deceased, and to make distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par
ties interested. for the purposes of his anpointment, on
TUESDAY, March N. 188f1, at 4 o'clock P. IS., at his of
fice, S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, to the
City of Philadelphia. D. W, O'BRIEN, -
fel7-tuthe 5t Auditor. .
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COIYATZ OF PHILADELPHIA.
ESTATE OF TiOßEßTliOlilai;
.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to malt, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of. ROBERT atm-
LAP, Jr.,and GEORGE McGAGIIE, executors named in
the last will of ROBERT DUNLAP, deceased, as flied by
George AfcCague, surviving executor, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant,
trill meet all parties interested in the estate to attend to
his duties on SATURDAY, the 21st day of February, A.
D. 1063, at S o'clock P. JL, at his °Bice, No. 258 South
FIFTH Strget, in the city of Philadelphia.
felo-totbsst ' JOS. P. LOIJGFIRAD, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-a- TAB OTT AND oprrry ft? VEULADPIPITIA.
deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of LYDIA T. TRIMBLE and
WILLIAM THIMBLE, executors of the last will and
testament of Pbebe M. Trimble, deceased, and report
distribution of the balance in their hands, will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment,
on TUESDAY. March 3ti, 188, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
°Mee. No. 423 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
fel9-thatust B. H.
BAINES, Auditor.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF.PHILADELPHIA, of
December Terre, 1562. No. 17L Alias Lavari Fachis
ALLEN W. PHAEO, who survived; , vs. The 'Rec
tor, Church Wardens. and Vestrymen of the Clll7ltoll
OF. TUE INTERCESSOR, owners, .Sic „ and STEPHEN
. „
P. RUSH. (contractors.)
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distri
bution of the fund raised by the sale, under this writ, of
the following-described real waste, to wit: All that
certain two-story brick building, and the lot or piece of
grou:
d belonging th ereto, s c i o tu m at m e e onthe north side of
g Ga rde n
street,
m . nat the distance
of g
ninety-seven feet eastward from the east side of
Broad street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in
front on said Spring Garden street sixty-six feet, more
or lees, and in depth northward about eighty-five feet;
the lot on which the same is erected being ninety-one
feet, more or less. in front or Spring (larder; street, and
extending in depth northward about one hunderd feet.
the buil ding erected on the foregoing lot bein a Church—
will attend to the duties of his appointmen t
on TUES
DAY, the :4th day of February, 1863. at 4 o'clock P. lg.,
at his Office, No. 220 South FOURTH Street. Phila
delphia, when and where all persons interested in said
fund are required to present their claims, or be debarred
from coming in upon the same.
JAMES W. PAUL. Auditor.
Philadelphia, February 11. 1883. fel9-10t
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OP THE
-I- High Court of Chancery, made in a canoe SMITH
against ELLIS, persons claiming to be the next of kin of
LLIZA SMITH, late of Hiny THOMASe county of LOICI3B
- in England, the wife o SMITH, of the same
place, and formerly ELIZA ELLIS, of the same place,
!piaster, who died m or about the month of March, ISIS,
are, by their Solicitors, on or before the Eith day of
March, ISM, to come in and prove their claims, at the
Chambers of the Masters of the Rolle, in the Rolls Yard
Chancery Lane, Middlesex, England, or in default
thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the'
benefit of the said decree.
. .
THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1883, at
13 o'clock at noon, at the said CHAMBERS, is appointed
for bearing and adjudicating upon the claims.
Dated this Mid day of December, MOM.
. GEORGE HUME, Chief Clerk. •
SURE & DRIBBLE : ABCiIIIRC/1 LANE, London,
agents for Messrs. E. & G. Toiler, of Leicester, So li citors
for the defendants, 'W
William Ellis, George 'Whitmore
and ?Annie., his wife, otherwise Priscilla Ellis, and
Sarah Ellis. fel4-sw3t
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS -TWENTY
FOURTH WARD.—Notiie is hereby given to the
owners of the pro rties hereinafter described that write
of Sclre Facies will be issued upon the several claims
below set forth unless the same are paid within three
months from the date hereof:
IN • THE DISTRICT COURT .OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
City of Philadelphia, to the use of James Miller, vs.'
Elizabeth Hirst, owner, &c. C. C., D. 51,, ttS, No. mast.
Lot north side of Market street and west of Logan
• street, 62 feet on Market street by S 9 fret deep.
Same vs. Elizabeth Rose. M., a No. 52. $lOl.Bl. Lot
north side of Market street and west side of Logan street,
95 feet 9 inches on' Market s treet, 149 feet 11 inches on
Logan street.
borne vs. Heirs of Mary Pauly. 3f., IR No. 56. 8137 59.
North aide of Market street, 180 feet 1% inches west of
Logan street, 60 feet frost os Market street, deptli
north
ward leo feet.
Same vs. Heirs Of Jambs Brahma.. M. 08, No. Mk
£0274 89. i.ot north side of Market street, 55 feet oast of
Forty-third street, in front on Market street 77 feat, and
in death n orthward) y 128 feet 10 inches.
Same TS. Litlinger. M., IS, No. 69. $160.65.
Lot north side of Market street, 312 feet east of Forty.
third street, 50 feet front ou Market street, and in depth
northward y 135 feet .9 inches. • •
Same vs. Jane Brass. St., 68. N 0.% saw. Lot north
side of Market street, 69 feet east of Forty-third street,
is front on Market street 100 feet, and In depth north.
ward 241 feet.
. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Same vs. Hews of Thomas Dine, dec'd. M. L. D., M'
68, No. MI $79.83. Lot south side of Market street, 80.
feet east of Rose street, in front on Market street 21 feet,
and in depth southward 100 feet.
Same vs. Henrietta D. Smith. 151., 59, No. 307; 891.90.
Lot north nide of Market street. 110 feet 43.1 inches west
of Loon street, in front on Market street 24 feet 10X
inches, and in depth northwardly 100 feet 23( inches.
The above claims are all fur paving the cartway on
Market street, in front of the said several lots of ground,
done in the year /551. ANDREW MILLER.
attorney FlFTHntiff, •
• 20(1 &tufa Street.
.PAILADELPFIA. January 10, 1563. jalo.s3m•
11)TARET BRANDY .BONDED,
ANA- Stores, for I ,!tb c f ir ki raisi,"
12 , 6 WAIOUV It. itag 11110RASITE
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
Sir PamEhlet Catalognee each Saturday previous.
TH ir - FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store. EVERY
URSDAY.
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
ON TUESDAY,
February 24. at 12 1100 n. at the Exchange, a large
amount of Stock, and Real Estate, by order of o rp h an .*
Court. executors, and others.
Air DandbilLs ready. Pamphlet catalogues on Satur
day.
C. J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
Between Market and Chostuut.
Tbe subscriber will Rive his attention to mica of HAM
Estate, Merchan disc, B ouseh old Furniture, Y aicy Goods.
Paintings. object. of Art and Virtue...to. t. all of which
aliall have his personal and prompt attention, and for
which he aollcits the favors of hls friends.
FINS OLD BRANDIES,_ WINES, MONO. WHISKY.
01W, eto.
In eases and demijohns.
I'UESDAY MORNINO.
March 3, at precisely 11 o'clock, at No, le watt' Sixth
street, between Market and Chestnut, in continnation
of our cat.Oonne of the 17th, a large invoice of reserved
Brandies, Madeira. Sherry and Port Wines: extra old
l'louunnhela Whlelty. Jamaica and Granada Rum,
Scotch whiskies, &c.
45 % . " Catalogues now ready.
IDI & DILIP FORD OO., AUCTIONEERS,
.0- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, dm.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
February 29, atlo o'clock preclseln will be sold by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and Torahs', calf.
kIR and grain boots, brogans &c • women's. misses',
and children's, calf, Alp, goat, kid, and morocco peeled
boots and shoes.
SALE OF 1,000 OV A E R S S, Bes, SHOES. BRO
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
. . _ - - • -
February '26. at 10 o'clock precisely, will .
be sold by ca
talogue, 1,000 cuss men's, boy's, and youths' calf. kip.
and grain boots, brogans /cc. ; Wollloo'l4. misses', ant
children's calf, kip, goat, kld,and morocco heeled boots
and shoes.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 BLUEST Street, South side, above Second St
Boggle" Ealea of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &a..
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and .PRIDAY MORN
ING. at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requeeted to attend these
sales.
Consignments respectfolly solicited from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Commirsion, Wholesale, and Jobbing
Bottum, and Retailers of all and every description of
Mercbandiae.
DRY GOODS. COTTON HOSIERY, SKIRTS, FIDKII4..
TRIMMINGS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
February 2'. at 10 o'clock, will be sold from the shelves,
figured delainee,paper muslins,linen and cambric hdkfs;
gent's, ladies', and misses' cotton hosiery, linen bosom
shirts; needle-worked collars., spa 01 cotton, ladies' and
misses' tape and cord skirts, table clotha.shaWle, blank
ets, wool cricket jackets, sewing silk, bonnet and velvet
ribbons, trimmings, fringes, combs, 'spoons, scisiors,
rings, bruelme, perfumery, jewelry, &c.
Also, felt hats, cloth Caps, ladies' and misses' balmo
ral boob:, slippers. boy's boots, &c.
Also, 2,000 Ms Rio coffee.
MOSES NATHANS, AUOTIONEBR
.AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast cor
ner of SIXTH•and RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU REMOLD CALL
AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. 8. E. corner of
SIXTH AND RACE STREETS_
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES,
Fine gold bunting-case English patent lever watches,
of the most approved and best makers ; open-face ditto
ladies
tine old hunting-case and open face lever an
lepine watc hes; elegant fine gold diamond and enam
elled hunting.case lever watches, fall jeweled; tine gold
enamelled lever and leptne watches; fine gold neck,
vest, and chatlein chains; fine gold bracelets, earrings,
breastpins, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets,
medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pins, studs.
sleeve buttons, and jewelry of ever y_P description.
FOWLING.
`A) very superior double-barrel English twist fowling
Dieted, with bar locks and back-action locks; superior
duck guns, !idea, revolvers, &c., together with _various
fancy articles, fine old violins, ate.
Call soon. and select baraaine, M. NATHANS.
FOR '•
SALE AND TO LET.
•
FOR SALE-STATE POWDER MA-
GAZING P.ROPKIVIT.
By virtue of authority vested in Intl by an act of .!..ssema
bly. approved the 20th day of April, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-eight, I will, on behalf of the
Commonwealth, cause to be sold, on MONDAY , the 6E
COED DAY OP maßnnosm, at 4 o'clock P. ,at public
auction, on the premises , to the highest and best bidder,
all that certain lot or psece of ground, upon which is erect
ed the STATE POWDER MAGAZINE and appurtenances.
situate in the First ward of the City of Philadelphia, on
lAOA2IfIE Lane, comprising about Six and ono Calf
acres, more or lees. •. Bounded on the north by said Ma
gazine Lane, on the east and west by the Girard estate.
and on the south by lands of David chetzline and Jacob
S. Lentz.
Tbeltse and possession of the property will be reserved
until a Illagazlne or Magazines shall have been erected,
to which the powder may be removed, agreeably to the
provisions of the act of Assembly aforesaid.
By order of the Governor, A. L. RUSSELL.
felt-10t Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
SALE OF RAILROAD, &c.—BY
VIR
TUE of authority contained in the Mortgage of the
Pittsburg and East Liberty Passenger Railway Com
pany, I will expose at PUBLIC BALS. to the highest
and best bidder, the Railway of said Company lying be
tween Ferry street, in the city of Pittsburg, and East
Liberty, with that part of said Railway extending to
Minersyille, together with the Care, • Horses, Harness,
Tools,
Office Furniture, Including Safes, &c., together
with the corporate franchise, and all other property,
real or personal, covered by said Mortgage, at the office
of said Company, No. 51 FOORTH Street. Pittsburg,
on the SECOND DAT OP MARCH, at ID o'clock A.M.
TEEMS—Cash, par funds.
lAM-s.st W. H. DENNY. Trustee.
die TO BENT—THE DWELLING
Mipart of the Hone 1313 CHESTNUT Street, contain
ing:sixteen AVOW. with All the modern conyonionceo.
Apply to Thomas Martin. Heal Estat. Agent and Collec
tor, IC. W. corner of FOURTH and PINE Sweep,
fel3-6c.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY
16 2 1.F0R SALE.—A desirable residence, situated on
JOILNSOI.I Street, between Green and Main streets. The
lot contains ninety feet front by three hundred feet deep.
The improvements arc handsomely located , and consist
of a double three-story Stone House, with hall In the
centre and kitchen back, with all the conveniences of
apply-tr stable, garden, Ste. For further rarticalars.
on the prennsee, or to DANIEL TRUMP. first
wharf below Coates street. on the Delaware. fel6-10t•
_ PUBLIC SALE OF CHESTER
COUNTY PROPERTY, on February rth, IStl3.
Large Store Mansion, 45 by 24t cold Spring, Spring
House, and all necessary out,buildlngg; well stocked
with Fruit; 17 ncrw, one acre wood; well watered; di
rectly on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Pike, quarter
of a mile from Thorndale Station. Can be seen at any
time, by applying to Dr. HASIERSLY, on the pre
mises. fel4-s2`
FOR SALE-THREE BE &lITIPUL
.w&BUILDING LOTS on Broad street, halos - Prime;
also, three on Marshall street, below Broad. and one on
Thirteenth street, below Prime. Also, a Ground Rent
of td&)
The fargo DWELLINGS, Igor. 456 and 4SS North Fifth
street corner of Buttonwotu . street.
A three-story brick HOUSE and LOT. Pine. near
Seventh street, south side.
A brick STORE and DWELLING, northwest corner of
Fourth and Lombard streets.
A brick DWELLING -HOUSE, on the east side of Mar
shall street, above Buttonwood.
A three-story brick STORE and DWELLING, No. ral
South street. LOT running through to Carver street ' ,
with a new HOUSE on Carver street. Amity to
EDMUND J. YARD Sc SON.
209 SPRUCE Street.
al TO OABINEI-MAKERS AND
OTHER BUSINESS MEN REQUIRING SPACIOUS
ACCOMMODATIONS.—For sale a very desirable pro
perty and capital business stand, situate on the west
side of SECOND Street, No. 232, between Walnut and
Spruce streets, M feet 2 inches in breadth on Second
street, by 290 feet In depth to Levant street, widening at
the distance of 110 feet from Second street to 5o feet, of
which increased width it extends 10) feet.
•
On the Second-street front in a well-lighted Store, 112
feet in depth, with 11 good basement, fitted (or a sales
room. Private entrance to the upper rooms, so a. , ranged
as to be conveniently ocenpied by separate tenants.
About 70 feet in the rear of the store is a complete dwel
ling house, with nine rooms and all the modern con
veniences, having a garden 60 by 70 feet, planted with
frialt trees, grope vines, &c., between the house and
store. On Levant street is a large storehonse (which
could be used for manufacturing purposes), in the rear
of which is a stable for three horses; there is a carriage
entrance from Levant street.
The attention of capitalists and business men is incited
to this property. For particulars acid terms apply to
S. W. TEL.A.CfiARA & SON.
fe2o-St
No. 244 South THIRD Wed.
aFOR SALE-THE FOUR-STORY
rick Dwelling House. No. 1725 VINE Street. finish
ed with all late improvements; hot and cold water in
Chambers; S-story double back buildings; two Kitchens;
Lot feet front by 125 feet in depth to Pearl street.
Apply to
feW-St SAMUEL L. CLEMENT.
224 South THIIID Street.
VALUABLE TIMBER AND FARA .
...11.-LANDS POE SALE. —2,700 acres Land, situated in
- Porter townsbip, Pike county, Pennsylvania, on the
waters of Diddle Bushkin creek. 17 miles from Strouds
burg. 9 miles from the Delaware river, and 10 miles from
Anatornlek Station, on bele ware, Lackawanna, and.
Western Railroad, about five hours' ride from New
Turk.
QUALITY OF SOIL.
The soil, the larger part, is smooth; two-thirds escapa
ble of raising cerealsand a large quantity.of excellent
meadow ground , 'wit 'it small streams running through it.
THE TIJIBER.
. • - -
It is covered with timber, such as oak, chestnut, ma
ids, hickory, birch, yellow pine. ;triplex, and a spring
ing of white pine.
THE IMPROVEMENTS
Are a Sawmill, with 11 feet head of water, mumble of
sawing 2,100 feet every 24 hours ;a log House and Stable,
with some SO acres, cleared off: ready for ploughing.
Adjoining, a larger tract of land, owned by the late
Jame. M. Porter, of Easton, ofwhich there aro 100 acres
cleared and In good condition. It also adjoins other im
provements. '
The title is indisputable, being patented by the Gover
nor of the State, and the taxes being regularly paid to
the County Treasurer.
For terms, apply to ALFRED FITLER,
Conveyancer,
fell-tutbs3ts Nos. 49 audslN. SIXTH St., Philad. •
at VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—
..A—The subscriber offers at private sale a valuable
Farm, situate in New. Britain township, Backs connty,
within half mile of the Lead Mines, containing sog
acres of good land, 8 of which are wood land. This
property is situated within three miles of Doylestown_
Call and see it, and for further particulars apply to the
subscriber, on the property.
106MM* JOHN W. THOMAS.
al A FIRST-RATE CHESTER
-a-courant' BRANDYWINE FARM 'FOR SALE.—
The. undersigned will sell, at private sale, that excellent
FARM OF PRIME BRANDY WINE LAND, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, on which he now resides,
situate in Pocepson township, Chester county, near
Seeds' Bridge, five miles southwest of West Cheater.
The land is of the very best quality, of which SS acres
are tillable and in good condition, and 12 acres are of
heavy TIMBER.
Tits Improvements are a LARGE STONE DWELLING.
with parlor, sitting room, and kitchen on the first Boor,
four sleeping rooms on the second Soor, and store rooms
and garret.
There are two STONE BARNS on the premises, one of
Which is 90 feet by 55 feet. double floored with stabling
room for 26 bead of cattle, with bins, granaries. and alt
arrangements complete: thr other is 00 feet by 40 feet,
with stabling and extensive shedding for the accommo
dation of cattle. There are also a wagon house, carriage
house, hog hones, and all the oat buildings necessary
for farming purposes.
There are two line ORCHARDS.
The farm is h'gh and healthy and lies convenient to
& beds, mills, and places of public worship.
The view from the house, of the Brandywine and sur
rounding country', can scarcely bo surpassed for beauty,
and altogether the place is well worthy the attention of
soy person wanting a good farm in excellent condition.
Terms easy.
Persons wishing to view the Farm will please apply
to the subscriber living thereon.
f -.els it B. FRANKLIN rmorgs,
as A VALUABLE FARM. AT
YKL
VATE SALE—Coutainingl4B acres of excellentlaud,
situate on the Westchester and Philadelphia Rail
road (and within three-minutes' walk of a station on the
same), in Middletown township, Delaware minty. The
improvements are a large new stone-house, built of the
best material, a large stone Barn, Wagon-house, Corn
cribs, Spring-house near the dwelling, with a superior
Spring of never-failing water therein. There are about
30 acres of heavy timber, consisting of white oak, hick
ory. &c., which may be made available at a small ex
pense and at a good price, the conveniences for which are
rarely to be met with, There is able an abuudauce of
water, as Chester creek bounds it on one aide, besides
numerous springs.
Moen acres of the above are prime meadow.
Apply to TEIRMAS PRATT,
fel6-6t Lima P. 0., Delaware county. Pa.
- -
gm FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EL
FOR
FOR CITY PROPERTY A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM , situate In Mew Britain Township,
Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown, and
one and a half from New Britain Station, on the
Doylestown Railroad, containing 65 acres, six of which
is woodland, and live meadow, divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good bnildie fruit, Ate. Enenibs
at 104- North Sixth street, Philad elphia. fe7-Im.
AL FOR SALE.-THREE-EIGHTHS
of the bril. Mlar
itwA MIRs. Jr.,
12 LNITStre
MESA'AMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES. and the only Sure'
porters ender eminent medical patronage. Ladies and:
pphysicians
at
e he rea r p os e M i lZ 3 only rl cn4
ladelphla, (to avoid counter . feits.) Thirty thousand la,
vends havo been advised by their physicians to nea her;
appliances. Those only are genuine Marina the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures. and.
also on the Supporters, with testimonial& ocle-Mthistir.