The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 26, 1863, Image 4

THE CITY.
The The
mom e t or
FEBRUARY 25, 1882. FEBRUARY 26,1883.
6 4. m..,.12.74. 3 P. rd. ii A.. M..... 12 M a 1 .. M.
19n 27 90 29g 873 i 41
wnvn. WIND.
'WNW ..1V by N. Wby N W SE...SW by S
TILE CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL.—
The Citizens' Volunteer Hospital is an institution
in which every citizen takes a deep and abiding Yin
tercet. This interest is felt both from the nature of
the establishment and the great amount of good
Which it has done and is doing. Many months ago,
in September last, when the hospitals near the seat
of war were overcrowded, about one thousand suf
fering soldiers were sent on to Philadelphia with
out ant:Relent warning having been given of their
coming. Various churches, engine housed, and pri
vate dwellings in the vicinity of Broad and Prime
streets were at once thrown open for their recep
tion. At this juncture the idea of a temporary
hospital was first broached. For commodiousness
and convenience of arrangement the building is
unequalled. The cash paid for the building amount
ed to $5,630.32, and the donations for materials, in
cluding everything in its construction, to $1,911.42,
the whole making $7,660.74.
There are 260 beds in the house, with bed-sacks for
about 400 others. As many as 720 persons, however.
have been accommodated within Its walls during
night. In one week 2,859 invalids have been trans
ferred from this to other hospitals, by menus of
ambulances. Since its erection over 8,000 have been
received within its walls, but only those patients
the most seriously ill are retained there. It was
originally intended that the citizens should conduct
the hospital without any aid from the Government.
This being found to be impracticable, an agreement
was made by which the Government placed a sur
geon in charge over the Institution, and .furnished
the beds, bedding, medicine, and rations. The
managers supply the heatand light, keep the build
ing in good repair, and do all that may be required
for the comfort of" the soldiers.
The very efficient committee of ladies who have
Volunteered their services, and who have performed
those services with zeal andjudgment, assiduity and
success, raises the tone of the establishment to a
very high standard. The amount of money received
in donations from Sept. 12, 1862, to Jan. so, 1863,was
$10,170.06. The greatest amount received any one
week was for the week ending Dec. 26,1862, and made
$954.78. The smallest amount received for any one
week was for the week ending Dec. 12, 1862, making
$26. The weekly receipts averaged $484.28. This
includes a period of twentpone weeks. The greatest
amount of expenditure for any one week was for the
week ending Nov. 21, 18V.., making $988.92.
The smallest amount expended for any one week
was for the week ending January 30, 1863, making
$204.32. The average weekly expenditure from the
week, ending September 18th, 1862, to the week end
ing Jan. 30, 1863, made $463.70. Tire whole amount
of expenditures for this period was $9,737.65. These
Short statistics will not be altogether without some
suggestion of interest to those who understand the
working of such institutions. The Oitizene' Volun
teer Hospital is of incalculable worth. All its offi
cers and attache are intelligent and hardworking,
and, having the interests of the establishment at
heart, always work faithfully to promote those in
terests.
THE QUA:KERS AND THE WAIL—The
Quakers have petitioned the Legislature to relieve
them from the payment of fines and penalties for
declining to take up arms. The following is a copy
of a petition forwarded from this city a few days
since :
To the Governor,Senate and Howe of Representatives
of the Slate o Pennsylvania:
The memorial of the Representative Committee
or Meeting for sufferings of the Religious Society
of Friends of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and adjacent parts of Maryland, respectfully show
eth, that the religious society which we represent
has been in existence more than two hundred years.
In all that time its members have been conspicu
ous for their fidelity to every government under
which they have lived, for their love of order, and
strict observance of all laws that did not directly
conflict with their religious scruples.
They have always supported their own poor, at
the same time paying their equitable share of taxes
for the suppo,rt of the indigent public; generally
educated thely own children, and maintained a strict
moral discipline amongst themselves, without aid
from the public authorities.
During this time, notwithstanding there have been
numerous cases of individual unfaithfulness, as a
body they have maintained a uniform testimony
against war believing that allegiance to their Divine
Master and Holy Pattern forbade their uniting with
any in warlike measures, either offensive or defen
sive.
For thil teitimony, from time to time, they have
suffered diatraint of their property and imprison
ment; but the penaltkes of the law, however severe
and grievous to be borne, have never caused them
to abandon their testimony or even weaken their
devotion to it; so that these laws have only gained
to those Who executed them a small pecuniary re
turn in exchange for the large amount of distress
and suffering they have inflicted.
We believe that our neighboring States of New
Yolk and Maryland have enacted laws entirely
screening ".those Who conscientiously scruple to
bear arms" from that service, or paying any equiva
lent therefor.
In view of these facts, we ask the Legislature to
consider whether true wisdom will not justify them
in relieving from fines and penalties all those who,
for conscience sake, and obedience to what they
sacredly believe the Divine will requires of them,
decline to take up arms or pay an equivalent in lieu
thereof.
Signed by direction and on behalf of the meeting.
WM. DORSEY, Clerk.
THE CULTIVATION OF FLAX.—As has al
ready been stated in these columns, the high price
of cotton and the consequent enormous increase in
The cost of all cotton fabrics, has had the effect of
causing numerous experiMentsto be made with such
materials as would be likely to answer as a substi
tute. We learn that in all the adjoining counties a
911.W.111 Jae devoted to the raising
of fl ax. Many Lannert,' in — nrr - - - t-rier...
of Bucks county have been in the habit of raising
.Jro several years past, and
they are now taking it to the city 'markets, where it
is readily sold at high prices. There is a good deal
of seed in that county, and no doubt it will be
eagerly sought for during the ensuing spring.. At
present rates, a crop of hex is as good an invest
ment as our farmers can make.
The United States Senate, lathe appropriations
for the Agricultural Department, provided $20,000
for experiments in preparing hemp and flax as sub
stitutes for cotton. Invention has already reached
a point where It seems to be on the very verge of
complete success in the manufacture or flax on cot
ton machinery. Our most skillful manufacturers
and machinists are very sanguine in their belief that
the result will be accomplished, and those who have
given the most attention to the subject are the men
who are the most sanguine. But the requisite in
vestigation and experiments need to be conducted
on a scale which requires considerable outlay . . If
the problem shall be solved; and the vast quantities
of materials that are now absolutely thrown away
shall be used upon the spindles that are now spin
ning cotton that costs a dollar a pound, what a bless
ing it will 'be to the West, to the East, and to the
whole world !
THE STORE-ORDER SYSTF.M.—Governor
Curtin, in Ms last annual message, took strong
grounds against the payment of workmen and
laborers in orders on storekeepers. In order to do
away with this practice, a bin ham been introduced
into the State Senate providing that, from and after
the passage of the act, it shall not be lawful for any
iron -master, foundryman, collier, factoryman, or
other employer of workmen and laborers, or their
agents or clerks, to pay the wages, or any part
thereof, of the workmen or laborers by them em
ployed in either printed, written, or verbal orders
upon any storekeeper or shopkeeper, or other dealer
or dealers in merchandise or other articles, whether
'connected in business with the said iron -master,
foundryman, collier, factoryman, or other employer
of woikmen,.or not.
That any mployer of workmen or laborers, any
iron.master, foundryman, collier, or factoryman,
paying to the said workmen or laborers so by him
employed, or authorizing and directing his or their
agent or agents, clerk or clerks, to pay any .part of
the wages of his said workman or laborer in any or
der or orders upon any such storekeeper, shop
keeper, or other dealer in merchandise or other arti
ales, shall forfeltthe amount of said order or orders
so given anti paid; the sum shall not be recoverable
at htiv—the amount thereof shall not be defalcated
against the wages of said workman or laborer, and
he shall he entitled to recover the full amount of his
wages, as though no such order or orders had been
given or paid, and no settlement or settlements
made with such employer shall bear such secovery ;
and any such employer of workmen, iron -master,
foundryman, collier, or factoryman, ofibnding
against the provisions of the first section of this act,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic
tion thereof, shall be plinialied by fine and imprison
ment, or either, at the discretion of the court trying
the same:
THE lon PnosrEcT.—Our ice men com
plain that they have not near half a supply of this
useful article for thh coming season. The ice crop in
this vicinity, it is now thought by many, will be a
failure, the season being so far advanced that there
is but little hope of a hard freeze. Others maintain
that the extreme mild weather of the past few weeks
cannot be relied on as indicating a scarcity of ice.
In 1848, there was no ice to cut till the middle of
March, and then a full crop of the desired thickness.
In 1866, the first and second weeks of March pro
duced the entire crop of that season, and we find that
the record shows cutting ice as late as April 7, 1811
and 1842. Notwithstanding these views, we are in
clined to think that those who gather ice where it is
now to be found, in acdessible localities, will find a
good market the coming season. Probably a larger
quantity than usual will be gathered at the North,
which will partially make up the deficiency.
DECEASED SOLDIEna. --- The following
narned Pennsylvania and New Jersey soldiers have
recently died at the hospitals in and around Wash
ington:
Ira Johnson, IL, I4Bth Pennsylvania.
Peter hiolionney, G, 66th Pennsylvania.
Obedlahstints, I, 15th New Jersey.
Charles Rohwir, 0, 116th Pennsylvania.
I). W. fleetly, 6341 Pennsylvania.
W. Smelly, 11, 123 d Pennsylvania.
Lucius B. Cole, A, 146th Pennsylvania.
First Sergeant E. B. Kirby, 161st Pennsylvania.
Sergeant W. IL Thompson, V, 143.1 Pennsylvania
Elias Brewer, 0, 29th New Jersey.
SALTING TUE RAILWAY TRACKS.—Some
of the railroad crossings were in almost filthy condi.
tion during yesterday. The pickled slush flooded
the streets, and in some places it was impossible to
cross without getting in knee-deep. The railroad
companies seem to care for no one's comfort but
their own. They salt the snow and render the
walking miserable, when, with a little labor, they
might dig drains and thus carry off' all the filthy
slush.
CORONER'S CASES.—The body of a man
named Clayton Shultz was found, yesterday morn
ing; upon a lot at Frankford road and Richmond
lane. The deceased was frozen to death during the
night.
Yesterday, the coroner was summoned to hold
Inquests in the following cases of sudden death: At
400 Penn street, below Pine, a woman found dead in
bed; Springmill court, Twenty-fourth, above Callow
hill, Eliza Walker, aged '72 years; Martinsville, in
the First ward, a colored child, named Sarah Mur
ray, found dead In bed.
FAT CATTLE.— Yesterday there were
slaughtered, at the Western Market House, the
beeves known as the " George B. McClellan and
" Garibaloi," two of the fattest cattle ever brought
to this market. They were raised from blooded
Durham stock, imported by the Kentucky associa
tion organized for The purpose. Their total weight
i 56,00 0 pounds. They were purchased by A. it.
rallll Mit
rotrri-o:km--the meeting a the sufferers
by the terrible failure of the United States Saving
Dind, called for this evening, has been postponed,
in consequence of the required absence of the lead
ing 'spirit of .the movement. A meeting of the Le
gislative investigating committee, which will be held
in Harrisburg this afternoon, requires his attention
at the seat of Goyernment.
THE REMOVAL FROM THE OLD POST
OFTWz.—The old post once was clo■ed at seven
o'clock last evening. Last night and this morning
have been employed in the removal of the goods and
chattels to the new post office on Chestnut street,
where all the postal business will be for the future
transacted.
•
BMIGLAII FIBLBD.—Some time during
Tuesday night an attempt was made to enter
Hbakleis market house, on Brown street, above
Marshall. The burglar bored a hole through the back
door, but before he had time to latest an entrance he
was frightened or.
Tar. LADY OP TU HOUSE.--Poetry is the
opera of language; prose is the drama. There is
much poetry and much prose comprised in the small
sentence, "The lady of the house." When the
proprietor of the last new invention sticks a yellow
envetope under the door, he has, it is likely, both
poetic and prosaic ideas in regard to the lady whose
favor lie would propitiate. If the door-knob and the
bell-handle are in an ecstatic state of polish; if the
disposition of the mat answers. hie most sanguine
notions of propriety; if the scraper looks as though
it had been systematically used; if the steps are
white and redolent with marble sand; then, through
an intuitive process of logic, will he arrive at the
conclusion that the lady of the house is a very tidy
sort of creature. At that conclusion he will have
to stand. Arriving at a conclusion, however, is like
arriving at a railway station; you always have to
wait n little
The baggage of ideas (very often a .‘ good- for-no
bing baggage") has to he got out from the train of
thought. The passenger contemplation is startled
by logic's locomotive whistle. The lady of the
house is a species of the genus woman, just as
the master is a species of the genus homo ; there is
generally a family
belonging to this species, She
may be a sugar•srveet bride of sixteen—she may be
a salt, sour vixen of sixty—the one is like floating
Wand, and the other is like vinegar and salad. She
may be a demure Quaker prude, with a smile like
the gloss of a tear, and a look round the eyelike the
remains of a cry. She may he an upstart, black
browed body dressed in shabby silk and ringed and
braceleted with meretricious jewels.
She may be an imbecile invalid, fond of eating
late brealtfasts,ond crackingjokes with her doctors.
She may be a stunning denature, very tired of try
ing on new flesh-colored tights, and very fond of
picking up paper-laced bouquets before a tumultuous
house. She may be an ogress with red-rimmed eye
balls, a snivelling nose, and smirking mouth. In
short, a stranger never knows, when he rings the
door-bell, the quality of the presiding deity whom
be summons. The beggar boy with check pooket
handkerchief, and the little girl with the large bas
ket, and the man with brooms, and the old woman
with matches, and all the innumerable indescriba
ble nonentities, with their innumerable nondescript
wares, are absolutely ignorant (unless they have
learned wisdom by experience) of the reception
they are likely to meet with from the lady of the
house.
PROFESSOR McCoy's LECTURE.—The
great oration, The London Times on the Rebel
lion,” delivered by Professor McCoy, of Washing
ton, D. C., over fifty times, will be repeated in this
city this evening, at Concert Ball. Admission is
free to all. After the lecture we understand that
the friends of Professor McCoy will tender him
a serenade at this La Pierre House.. Douglass' Bri
gadeßand will be in attendance.
FINE CATTLE.—Seven head of fat cattle,
raised in Lancaster county, were recently purchased,
in this city, for the sum of $lO5 per head. The ave•
rage weight of the cattle was about 1,101) pounds.
THE POLICE.
[Beton, Mr. Alderman Baitler.]
Fully Committed.
The colored man arrested on Tuesday evening by
Reserve Officers Rawlings and Benkert, the par
ticulars of which were published in The Press yester
day, was an signed before Mr. Alderman BeWel., at
the Central Station, yesterday afternoon.
Quite a number of persons, who had lost pleCes of
clothe, cassimeres, or cassinet, came to the Central
Station during yesterday morning, in respOnse to
the notice in The Press, but none of them could
identify the piece of goods. Finally, a clerk of Mr.
Archambault, who keeps a store at Eleventh and
Market streets,Came to the station and identified
the goods as ha ving been stolen from the front of
the .store early in the evening. The prisoner was
arraigned. • When first arrested he gave the name of
George Stout. Ile admitted his right name to be
Henry Scott. He is a short, thickset, intelligent
looking yellow man. •
F. Devlin sworn.—This piece of goods was stolen
from our store door early last evening.
The prisoner was asked where he got the goods.
He replied, "In Market street."
"Why did you deny, last evening, that you had
the goods in your posseasiont" inquired the alder
man.
The prisoner looked blank—he was particularly
dumb. In default of $1,600 bail, he was committed
to prison to await trial, Officer Rawlings having him
in custody.
The Other Lifter.
James Morgan, who was arrested on Tuesday eve
ning, as stated In yesterday's Prcss, was also ar
raigned for a hearing. The. recovered silk goods
were displayed by Mr. Detective G. H. Smith, who
obtained them at the express office, as stated. The
little boy, Hugh Lynn, identified the prisoner RS the
other man who visited the store, as reported yes
terday.
Alderman to the prisoner. "Have you any ques
tions to ask 1"
Prisoner. "No sir ; none at ail."
"You are required," said the alderman, "to give
bail in thesum of $1,600 to answer at court." 'The
defendant was led into the private room, where he
was entertained by the detective in charge, prepare.;
tory to a free ride to the "stone jug" in the First
ward.
[Adore Mr. Alderman While.]
A Well.itressed Shoplifter.
Yesterday afternoon a woman, very respectably
dressed, and modest in her deportment, was ar
raigned before Mr. Alderman White, on the charge
of stealing a pair of shoes from the store of Mr. John
B. Mooney, South street, above Third. She gave
the name of Margaret Burk, and said she resided on
Jacoby street. The evidence elicited the following
facts: About three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, she M
purchased a pair of shoes at the store of Mr. oo
ney. - While a daughter of the proprietor was wrap
ping them up, the customer helped herself to an ad- .
ditional pair. She was not observed to do so by
Miss Mooney; a little boy, however, happened to be
looking into the store, and he saw the female in
question put them under her shawl. He so informed
Miss Mooney, after the customer had gone froin'the
store. Miss M. followed after her until she reached
the store of Mr. Keyser, at the corner of Second and
Spruce streets. While waiting for her reappearance
.on the street, the attention of °Meer Miller was
called. He took her into custody. On making
an exa ination he not only found the pair of stolen
from . ey s etorThtrriteigeteNrig
trifling articles at this place. From er as
no one would suppose she would be guil t y
it nec
of theft.
Mr. Keyser got his goods, but did nat.thi
I nary to appear, at least at present, ageing tne ac
cused. The alderman asked the accused if she
had any questions to ask, to which she replied no.
She further addea that it was her intention to pay
for the shoes. The worthy magistrate required the
defendant to enter hail in the sum of $l,OOO to an
swer. This woman had frequently stopped at the
store of Mr. Mooney to price shoes, and occasion
ally she would purchase a pair.
LEGAL INTELLIGEN OE.
Supreme: Court of Pennsylvania.— Chief
Justice Lowrie, and Justices Woodward,
Thompson, Strong, and Read.
THE CITY CONNOR'S IMBROGLIO—PEREMPTORY
MANDAMUS ISSUED AGAINST SELECT CONNOR,—
THE RULE FOR A QUO WARMANTO IN THE CABE OF
ISAAC LEECH ON COMMON COUNCIL DOEHEAROBD.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex relations
Owen Lamb et al. vs. Janice Lynd et al. Yesterday
morning the court, in this case, granted a writ of
peremptory mandamus against the members of Se
lect Council, commanding them to assemble in joint
meeting with the Common Council on the day of the
next stated meeting of said Councils, to wit, on
Thursday next (to-day), the 28th Inst., and then and
there proceed to perform the duty of electing a chief
commissioner and two commissioners of highways,
commissioner of city property, chief engineer of
water works, commissioner of markets, superintend
ent of city railroads, agent of Girard estate, and su
perintendent of Girard estate.
The Chief Justice said that the opinion of the
court would be filed at some fixture day.
Commonwealth ex relations John It. McCurdy vs.
Isaac Leech. In this.esee the court discharged the
rule to show cause why a writ of quo warrant°,
commanding the defendant to show by what right
he holds and exercises the office of Common Coun
cilman from the Twenty•fourth ward should not
issue.
No decision was rendered in the cases of Council
men Thos. J. Barger and Wm. 11feeser.
PEULADBLPRLI. BOARD OP TRAWL
TRONA}, }CINDER. Si, } • • •
ISRAEL SIORRIk . CONNTITHE OP TI MOM
M
JOSEPH C. °RUSE, . . .
LETTER BAPS
AT TAN 3rICROZIANTB' 2=SAM:A PAILADHLPKIA.
Ship Wyoming, Burton "Liverpool, Fob 55
Sbip Shatemuc, Oxnard • Liverpool, noon
'
Ship Oswingo, Card Liverpool, soon
Ship Henry Cook, Morgan • London, soon
Bark John Boniton. Davis Laguayra, soon
Bark Savannah, Peterson
. _Liveqool, soon
Brig Thos Walter, Hewitt ZieDadol9s, soon
Brinßlla Reed, Jarman . ......Havana, soon
MARINE INTJELILIGENCE.
I .j'j : J js) ch I I I!' i) : Fl *lb -IL PT.!
IVN WATER 6 39-lEIN SETS
MOH
ARRIVED.
• .
Schr C C Elmer, Mason, 7 days from Cardenas, with
sugar and molasses to Stewart, Carson & Co. 39th inst.
la.t SS 30, long 74, spoke brig Alberti, from Matanzas for
New York. Off Cross Ledge Light saw Rehr Henry Nutt.
from Sava. Experienced very heavy weather in the
bay Md inst.
S teverlng, Corson, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to .5 B. Blakistou.
Sok Ann S Cannon, Nowell, 3days from New York,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Echr Mary Ann Magee, Magee, from Newborn, In bal
last to captain.
Schr C S Edwards, Garwood, from Now York,
Echr.lll McCarthy, Young, from Port Royal.
Scbr Pathway, Howell, from Boston.
Oar Breljne, Laugbiin N Orleans, D S Stetson & Co.
Schr J Yarntim, liall,-Proyldence,_Crowell & Collins.
• Behr L Levering, Cordon, New York, J R Blakieton
& Co. •
kGSchr C S Edwards. Garwood. Port Royal. Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Sra Pathway, Howell, Fortress bronroe, do
Schr J D McCarthy, Young, do do
Seim Vashtl Sharp, Haley, Beaufort, Hunter, Norton
& Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchanzel
LEWES. Del. Feb
The steamers Croton and Oregon, three steamers un
known, and a few schooners are at anchor in the Road
stead. The steamer Patroon, from Washington for New
York, remains ashore in the cove opposite this place,
There is 'a light bark ashore about a mile above the
mouth of Lewes Creek. During the late storm a echr
loaded with wood was blown against the Breakwater
and went to plecea. W ind DE.
Yours, &c, AARON MARSHALL. •
MEMORANDA.
. .
Bark Fred Lennig, Lyle, hence, at Barbadoes 28th nit,
and sailed 3d inst. for Port Spain.
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes, hence, at Harbadoes 90th nit,
and sailed 3d mast, for Port Spain.
Brie Scio Wooster, sailed from Trinidad 4th irwt. for
Philadelphia.
Brig Anna, (Br) Morrow, -hence, arrived at Barbadoes
29th ult.
, Brig Meteor, Carman, sailed from Trinidad 3d inst. for
Philadelphia.
BrigJehn Bernard, Jamieson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Trinidad 3d inst.
Behr liaebael. Seaman, sailed from Cienfuegos 13th
loot. for Philadelphia.
Schr Volunteer, (Br) Holmes, hence, arrived at Sam
9th inst.
Scbr Maria L, Chase, for Philadelphia, galled from
Sairna 10th inst.
bars Prize Banner, Small, Mendell, Amory, and
-Pow-wow, Sparks, hence, at Boston 24th but.
Schr Farmer, 'Johnson; from Port Deposit• for -Balt'-
. more, with lumber. sunk 9ff Sharp's Island on Saturday
ht. All bands
saved.
,
,
- _ for New York, went ashore.
on Nantucket during the gale on Sunday night. She is
tight, and maybe saved.
Bchr Target, which went ashore in Newport harbor,
and was got afloat, dragged ashore again on Monday af
. afternoon, near Mackerel Cove, bilged, and was being
stripped. . .
62625
6 GOL:DTHORP & CO.,
(Late of 16 Forth Fourth etreet,)
'• Manufacturers of
. . .
Tasisli,Cords,Oimps, Fringes, Curtain Loops, Centre
raeseli,,Drese Trimmings, Blind Trimmings, Tapes,
Braids. Neck ties, Military Trimmings.. eta. : .
(4§343n . No. 628 MAREBTAgrost.-Philedelphts.
AiTS6E.: 11110 D 09.. PE.PPP.R
Sanee i 100 dos. Itiontin.:nini &MO: 86 Wor
sestlinhin ...., • .
PINE AMERICAN bait gallon
'Pickles; 200 doz. nuartEloklas„ nt Pickles ;lobo
in bbls., bait bbls.,_ and kita • •
CONDENSED MILK.-410 'doz. 'Wm. K. Lewis & Bro.
and Borden's Condensed Milk.
For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
(619 107.Sonth WATER Street.
W ILL lA.M H. YEA.TON . 00.,
No. NOI South FRONT Streeter • •
Agents for the sale of the
• ORIGINAL HEIDSIECH & CO. CHAMPAGNE • •
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. • • '
lbw, LCOO cases tin and medium grades . • •
BORDEAUX CLARME
100 caries "Brandenberk Freres" COGNAC BRANDY;
Vintage 1648, bottled In France.
60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, In Basks ; 2 dozen in case.
60 bbla fineet quality Monongahela Whisky:
00 bble Jersey Apple Brandy.
Kin Havana Comm, 011 tra lane.
Moat & Cbandon Orand yin Imperial, "Green Seal"
Champagne.
Together with a fine &merriment of Madeira, Sherry.
Port, &o. • tel B-17
THE , PRESS. - -PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1863.
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CLOTHING - AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, corner of TWELFTH and GIRARD Sts.—
PIIII.ADELYIIIA, February 21st, ISM.
SEALFD PROPOSALS are Invited at this office until
12 o'clock M. on FRIDAY, the 27th inst., to furnish
peen edly at We SCHUYLKILL, ARSENAL the following
supplies:
Airy STOCKINGS, Army Standard. to be free from
shoddY.
Army Sis MTS.' Orgy_or White Flannel, or Knit, to be
(reel:lwo Shodd
WATER-PROOF SHELTER TENTS, India Rubber,
Gotta Percha, or Painted, fully grummeted.
Samples of which to be sent with the proposals.
Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid
for, and the time of delivery, and also give the names of
two sufficient securities, for the faithfal fulfilment of the
contract, if awarded.
Ramploa of the above can be soon at this office.
Bidders are invited to be present M. the opening of the
bids. G. CROSIIIAN,
fe23-15t Des. Q. IN General, 11. 8. A.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENE
RAL'S OFFICE—Pim/a:mm.los. ffist Pebnutry,ll363.
PROPOSALS will be received at thin office until
SATURDAY, 28th inst., at 12 o'clock N. for the delivery
in this city, on or before the let of April next, of TWO
HUNDRED AND TEN MEDICINE WAGONS; One Hun
dred and Eighty to be constructed after the model of Mr.
Perot, and Thirty after the model of Mr. Dunton; both
models to be seen at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL la
this city. The right Is reserved to reject all bids doomed
too high. 0. H. CROSMAN.
f023-tit Deputy Quartermaster General.
ARMY CLOTHING .AND EQUIPAGE
OPPICR, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
FrriLiDELTlrra, February ?A, 180.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thie office
at til 12 M. on THURSDAY. 28th lust., for fumilehiug the
fonoleing Army Book% viz: •
AO •' ENDORSEMENT AND MEMORANDA, ' 7 quire
demi, paged, index in the volume.
GO " ORDER BOON," 7 quires, demi paged, indoi in
the book.
60 ;'.LETTER BOOK," 7 quires, demi paged, index in
be book. -
GO "LETTERS RECEIVED." 7 quires, demi, with a
ag, or extended alphabet.
Samples of the above can be neon at this °tee.
. .
Bidders will state iu their proposals the time of de
livery and the quantity bid for; also, the names of two
Sufficient sureties for the faithful fulfilment of the con
tract. if awarded.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of
the bide. G. H. CROSNAG.
fe2l-5t • Deputy Quartermaster General.
.A . RMY OLOTITING' AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, PHILA DELPHIA, February 19, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at thie Office an tit
12 o'clock hf., on THURSDAY, 26th instant, to furnish,
promptly, at the Sconylkill Arsenal, the following sup
plies:
Guidons for Cavalry, silk, complete.
Drums for Infantry, do.
Drums, Snares, sets,
Regimental Order Books.
White Bunting for Flags.
Dark Blue Thread, No. SO, boat quality.
Do. do. do. do. 35. do.
Wrapping I
Paper for packing purposes.
inch Yellow Silk Lace.
White or Gray Domet Flannel, 61/ ounces per yard..
Canton Flannel, 8 3 4 44 66 64
°oleos sewed by band or by machinery; to be of the
boat quality oak-tanned leather, and fully up to Army
standard. To be assorted in the following proportion of
sizes to the 100, viz: 2pr. No. 5; 8 pr, No. 6; SO pr. No.
7; 40 pr. No. 8; 12 pr. No. 9; 4 pr. No. 10:1 pr. No. 11.
Bidders will state, in their proposals, the quantity bid
for and time of delivery ; and also give this names of two
sufficient securities for the faithful fulfillmentof the con
tract, If awarded.
Samples of the above can be seen at this office. •
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the
bids. G. R. CROSMLN,
fe7o-m Deputy Q. M. General 11. . Si.
PROPOSALS FOR FLANK
ZERS.
ORDNANCE CHUB, WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, January 27, lriew.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 4
o'clock P. M. on the 27th of FEBRUARY next, for furnish
ing one hundred or less 24 - pounder CAST-IR ON HOWIT
ZERS for Flank Defence. These Howitzers weigh, when
finished, about 1,476 pounds each, and drawings exhibit
ing their dimensions can be seen 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 such as pass inspec
tion and proof. and are approved by a United States In
spector to be designated by this office. 'Payments will
be made on certificates of inspection and receipts, to be
given by the inspector, and forwarded to this °Bice.
Bidders will state the number of Howitzers they pro
pose to deliver (not exceeding one hundred), the Pla
of manufacture and delivery, and the price per pound
for the finished Howitzer; and no bid will be entertained
unless it be from a founder regularly engaged in the
business, satisfactory evidence of which must accom
pany the bid. Any bidder obtaining a contract will be
required to enter into bonds, with not loss than two sure
ties, in the penal sum of ten thousand dollars, for the
faithful fulfilment of his contract In all respects. The
bonds must be acknowledged before a Judge of a court of
record, and 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 right is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices
&redeemed too high, or if, for any cause, it in not deemed
for the public interest to accept them.
Proposals will be sealed, and addressed to " Brigadier
General James W. Ripley. Chief of Ordnance, Washing
ton, D. C." and will be endorsed "Proposals for Flank
Howitzers." J. W. RIPLEY,
fed-thstulflt Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
P ROPOSALS FOR 13,110 . AND 8-
INCH. CANNON.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, Wela DRPAIIINIRNT,
Wasiargorox, January 27, 1861 .
PROPOSALS will be received at this office .until 5
I'. M., on the 27th of February, 1653, for tarnishing 13.
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 specifications: Ono 10-
inch trial gun, is to be made or warm or cold blast char
coal iron, to be cast hollow, and cooled from the inte
rior, and to have a tenacity of metal of not less than
30,100 "founds per square inch, to be determined by test
ing specimens taken from the sinkidir head of the gun,
and from a cylinder cast from the same heat, and from
metal of the same quality as that from which the gun ie
cast. This cylinder Is to be mist - on end, in dry sand
moulds, and is to be 72 inches high, with an elliptical
base of 24 inches greater and 16 inches leaser axis. The
specimens ere to be cut from the gun head, and a slab
431 inches thick, from the cylinder by planes parallel to,
and equi-distant from the axis of the cylinder, and the
lesser axis of the base.
. . . .
The Ordnance Department will test the specimens,
furnish the ammunition, and prove the trial gun, which
must be ready for trial as soon as possible, and not later
than three months from the date of the contract. No con. ;
tract will be given, nor will the trial gun • be paid for, •
unless It shall endure a proof of 1000 rounds, with' ser.
vice charges of powder, of which B 0 rounds will be with
solid shot, and SOO 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
which the projectiles will be embedded and saved, and '
the requisite force for handling and firing the guns. All
carnon-ars to-Le-made of the same quality of iron as
that of tie trial gun. and the Ordnance Department is
to have the right to test the iron during the process of -1
thbrication of the cannon, for which purpose the founder
liEtilArpeda, free of charge, at least one specimen from
before deserili.ftll_d_filltbs from cylinders, as
exceed one for every ten cannonr — lrifalrerniTctirli .
endure the regular proof and inspection for guns of the
same calibre ; and none are to be received or paid for
but such as are approved after inspection and proof,
which will-be received at the foundry where made. • Btd-•
dere will state the numbers and calibres of the cannon .
they propose to furnish on the - foregoing specifications
and conditions; the place where they are to be medal
the time of commencing delivery and the rate of delivery
per month thereafter, and the price per you ad or per
unlessr the finished cannon. No bids w tithetertained
from founders actually engaged In business.
evidence of which must accompany the bid.
Failure to deliver at the spewiled time will subject the
contractor to a forfeiturp of the amount to bo delivered
at that time. Bach 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 bide a bond in the
penal sum of not less than &WACO, signed by not less than
two persona, conditioned that if the bid is accepted the
bidder shall colhislY with hisproposal, and faithfully and
frilly perform what he proposes to undertake. The bond I
must be acknowledged before a judge of a court of re
cord, and the bondsmen mast 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 each
worth the penal sum of reserved over and above all
Debilities. The right is o reject all proposals
if the prices are deemed to high, or if for any cause it is
not deemed for the public interest to accept them.
Proposals will be sealed and addressed to "General J.
W. Ripley, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. c. ,'.and
will be enorsed Proposals" for heavy cannon. "
J. W. RIPUBY,
fed-then-101 Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
•-a- LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD,"Febinery 9, 1 863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 1 o'clock P. M. on SATURDAY, the 19th day of
March, ffi69, far supplying the Light-house Establish
ment with forty thousand gallons of the bait quality
pure winter-strained SPERM OIL, to be divided into
two lots, and to be delivered at the times undermen
tioned, alongside of the Government supply-vessels, or
at the warehouse or other place of deposit, to be desig
nated by the Inspecting Officer, or other authorized agent
of the Light-house Board, in strong, tight, well-made
casks suitable for shipping, In good order, of an average
capacity each, of from eighty to one hundred melons.
Either lot or all of them maybe delivered at New York,
New London, Sag Harbor, Boston. New Bedford, Edgar
town, or Nantucket, at the option of the bidders. The
place of delivery must be distinctly stated in the bldg,
and will be embraced In the contracts. •
The lots will be delivered as follows,viz :
Not No. I. Thirty thousand gallons (30,000) on the 15th
day of June. 1869. or as soon thereafter as the proper
tests and gauging can be completed.
Lot No. 2. Ten thousand gallons (10,002) on the let day
of October, 1£63, or as soon thereafteras the proper tests
and gauging can be completed.
No part of the Oil proposed for and to be embraced in
the contracts under this advertisement will be accepted,
received, or paid for until it shall hare been proved • to
the entire satisfaction of the person or persons charged
with its examination, test, and inspection, to be the best
quality mire winter-strained or bagged Sperm Oil, free
from mixture with other or inferior Oils and adultera
tions, and that it will remain in a sufficiently fluid state
for free burning in lamps at a temperature of 32° or lower
of Fahrenheit's standard thermometer.
The usual means for determining the character and
quality of the Oil will be employed, viz: for specific
gravity • by burning to determine the length of time the
Oil wilfburn in untrimmed capillary or Jacket lamps;
the amount of residuum in each lamp after it burns Ga,
and, if necessary, any other proper tests to arrive at cor
rect conclusions that may be deemed necessary.
The casks must be gauged, under the direction and
personal srvisi legally ecting Officer, by a cus
tom house or e other authorszed and sworn ganger;
according to the United States standard, and must be
marked and accepted before they are removed from the
cellar or.warehouse of the contractor.
•-• • • .
Proposals will be received and considered for each lot
separately, or for all of them, at the option of the bidder;
but no bid will bo considered for a less quantity than
hat specified as one lot, to be delivered at one time and
place. Each bid must state explicitly the rate per gallon,
in writing, the number of lot or lots bid for, and the time
and place of delivery. conforming to this advertisement.
Bids submitted by different members of the same firm
or copartnership will not be considered.
The Light.honse4Board, under the authority of the
Department, reserves the right to reject any bid, al
though it nifty be the lowest, for other considerations
than the price.
110 bid will be considered for any other kind or de
scription of OR than that spectftcally called for in this
advertisement.
A bond, wiih security- to the satisfaction of the Depart
ment, iu a penalty equal to one- fi fth of the amount of
each contract made under these proposals, will be re
quired of each contractor, conditioned for the faithful
performance of the contract, to be executed within ten
days after the acceptance of the bid.
Every. offer must be accompanied by a written guaran
tee, signed by one or more responsible persons, and
known to the Department as such, or certified by a Uni
ted States district judge, attorney, navy agent, or collec
tor of the customs, to the effect that, if the bid or bids be
accepted, the bidder or bidders will-duly execute a con
tract in good faith, according to the provisions and terms
of this advertisement, within len days after acceptance;
and that, in case the said party or parties offering shalt
fail to enter into the contract as aforesaid, he or they
guaranty to make good the difference between the offer
of the said party or parties and the next lowest bidder.
All bids must he sealed and endorsed " Proposals for
Oil for light-houses," and then placed in another en-
velepe and directed pr epald ,
_to the Secretary of the
Light-house Board, Washion city.
All bide : ill be opened, publicly, at the hoar and on
the day specified.
Payments will be made for the several lots of Oil with
in thirty days after they shall have been received by the
United States.
By order of the Light-bonse Board:
fel2-tb met W. B. SHUBRICK. Chairman.-.,
CARD.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAY: A
'NG made arrangements with' Messrs. RENVE,:ii. •
KNIGHT & SON, will be found at their New Stork rm. , :
807 CHESTNUT Street; above EIGHTH Street: North'
'side. ready to wait on his old friends and customers, on
MONDAY. tbe23.l inst., with a new and superior stock
of every description of CARPETING and BEDDING,
which will be offered at the lowest cash virtu's. A call
Is respectfully solicited. . ROBERT B. WALKER.
807 CHESTNUT Street,
felB.l.m . Above EIGHTH Street. North side.'
PERPETuAL 'BEAUTY.- HUNT'S
WHITE LIQUID 'ENAMEL, prepared from the re•
celpt of Madam Rachel Levereon, the celebrated Parisian
Ladies' Enameller.) It whitens the skin, giving it a soft,
satin-like texture, and imparts a freihness, smoothness.
pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which
IS quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot
Possibly be detected. Price 26 cents. • Ladies are re
quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before
Purchasing. This preparation is indispensable for the
stage. Sold only at , HUNT & CO. It Perfumers,
fec-gm 133 South SEVENTH Street. above Walnut.
1101‘90 & CO.._ LlTROGRAFfilfififi
orin FEINTayEIBTB. liontliwoat corner of
CEESTNIrr and TY/ titres arc PrePard
1001/Cil . kily d‘cription of Portrait, • aadsoape; rift ri 1
Melton , ' Architectural , Autograph, P, or other Lahr
irraPhY. in the most superior manner, and the moat roe•
unmade terms.
Photographs, Portraits, Natural-History, and Medical
Plates, aps, and any other descrition °Mates, colored
In the best style, and warranted to give eatisfactlon.
Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. ocl4tt
TERRA . COTTA. WARE.
FanagY Plower Pots.
H" , " la
Fern sae% with Plante.
•
Orange Pots.
Ivy Vases, with Plants,
. Csaeoletts Renaissance. •
' Lava Vases Antique.
Consols and Cariatadea.
- Marble Busta and Pedestals. °
Brackets, all slaw
With a large assortment of other FANCY Goons,
suitable to •LaBIBTMAB PRUETT& most of which era
maneactared and imported for our own sales, and will
Rot be found at any other establishment.
B. A. HARRISON,
459 • 1010 OUST/MT Streei.
I S li ER IF F'S SALE.-RY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Liwuri Facins, to me dlreeted, will be ex •
I ' posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY evening,
March 2, ISO. nt 4 o'clock. at Sansotn-street
All that brick building or church edifice situate on the
east side of Lund street, between Lombard and Cedar
streets and Delaware •Pilth and Sixth greets. in the city
of Philadelphia: containing In front on said Hurststreet
twenty-four feet, and in depth eastward aoYouty feet;
and the lot or piece of ground and cartilage o.ppnrienant
to said building. said lot of ground being twenty-four
feet front and eighty feet drop to a ten-foet-wide alley.
(D. C. 127; Mar. T., .) Debt, $A 032.47. James W. Paul.
Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of
the African Methodist Episcopal Wesley Church of the
oily of Philadelphia, owners and contractor".
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. •
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Feb. 03, . . 1019-3 t
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Venditloni Exponas, to me directed,
will bo exposed to public. sale or venduo. on MONDAY
Evening, March 4, 1663,at 4 o'clock, atSansom-etmet !fall.
All that certain lot or pleee of ground, with tho three
story brick meseuage or tenement thereon erected, situ
ate on the south aide of Addison street, at the distance of
eighteen feot westward from the west side of Eighteenth
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
or breadth on the said Addison street fourteen feet, and
extending in length or depth southward, between paral
lel lines at right angles with the said Addison street,
forty feel to a three-feet-wide alley leading eastward Into
the raid Eighteenth street. Bounded on the eastward
and westward by ground now or late of John McCrea,
nod) ward by the said Addison street, and lonthward by
the said three-feel-wido alley.. (Being the AMP premises
which John Dougherty and wife, by indenture bearing
date the twenty-sixth day of March, anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-live, granted and con
veyed unto James Doherty, in fee tender, and subject to
the pnyment or a certain yearly rent charge or ground
rent of fifty dollars as therein expressed.
CD. D.. 11S; Mar. T., '63. Debt. SLIM Lynd.]
Taken in execution and to .be sold as the property of*
James Doherty. JOHN TitomPsoß. Sheriff. •
Phil iuleiphia, Sheriff's Offlce,February if. 7863, lel9-St
RBERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Vendtttoni Exponaa, to me directed.
will be ex poaad _ to public male or voodoo , a IiIONDAY
Evecioa, March 2, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
, .
All that lot of ground with the - two:story frame mes
enage or tenement, with brick back buildings thereon
erected, situate no the east side of Fifth street, (ft 0. 215
Noah Pifth street) in the Sixth ward of the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on said Fifth street eighteen
feet nine inches, (including thirteen inches to breadth
part of n three-feet-wide alley, left open for the common
use of this and the adjoining tenement to ths northward)
and in length or depth eastward eighty-seven feet six
inches. Bounded northward partly by the other port of
the said alley, and partly by ground now or late of John
Moore, eastward by ground late of-Edward Pennington,
decease% southward hy ground late of Margaret Morris,
and westvratd by Fifth street aforesaid. C Bein,g the
same premises whirls Charles•Wtlltams and wife, by in-•
denture dated April twenty. seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-slx. recorded in Deed Book A. W, M.
No. 7,iPsge dn. granted and conveyed to said Daniel
Thompson in fee.)
ED. C:, 1B; '62.- Debt, $1,085.17. ,S. C. Perkins.)
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel
Thompson, and to be sold by •
JOHN•THOMPSON, Sheriff.
PillladeiPitia, Sheriff's Office, February 18,1883. fel9-E
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE .0F
NJ a writ of Vendltioni &spout's, to me directed, will be
exposed to public ratio or venduo, on MONDAY' Evening,
March 2,1 M. at 4 o'clock. at Stumm-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situa te at the
southwest corner of Front and. Diamond streets, in the
Twenty-third ward of the city of Philadelphia. thence
extending southward along the west side of said Front
street two hundred and ninety-ono feet four and a quar
ter inches to saber ground now or late of the said Free
man Scott, and thence westward on a line p smile' with
the said Diamond street, and• at right angles with the
said Front street one hundred and ten feet to the east
side of Hope street. and thence northward along the
east aide of the said Hope street, and on a Line parallel
with said Front street and at right angles with the said
Diamond Street, two hundred and ninety-one feet four
and a quarter inches to tne south side of the said Dia
mond street; and thence along the south side of the said
Diamond street one hundred and ten feet to the place of
bsgit nine% (Being the same premises which Henry
Bonsall, by indentnre dated the sixth day of August,
anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine.
recorded in Deed Book A. 1). 8., No. 73, yage 476, ,
granted and conveyed unto the - said Freeman Scott in
fee, reserving thereout the yearly rent or sum of three
hundred and seventy -six dollars and eight cents, paya
ble in equal half-yearly payments on the first day of the
months of February and August, in every year there
after forever, without any deduction, gm]
ID. C., 142: March T. '63. Debt, $196.87. McAllister:3
Taken in execution and to be sold as the isroperty. of
Freeman Scott. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sherlfrs Office, Feb. 18, Ha felt-It
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or veudne, on MONDAY-Evening,
March 2,1263, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, •
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, begin
ning at a point at the south side of Spruce street at the
-distance of four hundred feet westward from the wee;
side of Forty-second street, thence extending westward
along the south side of the said Spruce street two hun
dred and thirty-three (2H) feet to Mill creek, thence ex
tending sontheattwardly along the several courses of the
said Mill creek to a certain twenty-feet-wide street
which extends from Forty-second street to Forty-third
street, thence extending eastward along the name fifty
feet to a Point, and thence extending northward at right
angles with the said twenty-feet-wide street one hun
dred and fifty feet to Spruce street, the place of begin
ning. [Being the same premises which George It.
Blaitisten and wife, by indenture dated the fourteenth
D
day of July, anno omini one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-nine, recorded in Deed Book A. 1). 8., No. 73,
page Mt, &c., granted and conveyed to thesaid Louis S.
Yorke in fee.)
. .
[D. C., 13S t . March T., '63. Debt, 6061.93. PBolllll.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Louis S. Yorke. JOHN THOMPiON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb..lB, 1863. fel9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
^-, a writ of Pluries Levarl Facies, to mo directed, will
be exposed to public sale or 'endue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 2, 1183, at 4 O'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All those two contiguous mcssuages or tenements and
1 lots or pieces of ground situate on the south side of
i Chestnut, street, between Delaware Sixth and Seventh
streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front.
or breadth on the said Chestnut street Afty feet six
Inches, and extending thence in length or depth that
breadth southward two hundred and two feet, where it
Widens on the east side to the breadth of fifty-one feet
six Inches, thence extending the last-mentioned breadth
the further depth of thirty-three feet to George street,
including the westernmost half part of a nine-feet-six
inches-wide alley,left open on the east side of the afore
said lot for the common use, convenience, and accommo
, (bitten of the same and the adjoining lot to the eastward,
, extending from the said George street In leugth north
ward' thirty-three feet. Bounded northward by the
I said Chestnut street, eastward partly by ground late of
Thomas Billington and igirtly by the middle of the said
1 nine-feet-six-inches-wide alloy, southward by the said.
1.. George street, and westward by ground of George Ear
. mop, Esquire. It being the same premises which
Benjamin SaY, by indenture bearing even date with,
and executed immediately before. themertgage on cab ich
•. this execution Is issued, for the consideration* therein
1 mentioned, granted and conveyed unto (withaid John.
Roland. in fee, subject to and charged the said
mortgage and the moneys, principal and interest, there
' by secured. Together With the tree use and privilege
sohl,Asibl,RSpe-teet-six-inclies-wide alley, In common
4,- ,-.......:ana- 4.....,ie re o f the adjoin-
I 1 ing lot of ground to the eaetward of the said thereby
granted premises, late of the said Thomas Billington.
N. B.—The building now on the said lot is a four-story
brick mesenage, with mastic or rough-cast front, for
. merly the westernmost ' part of the building formerly.
known as Jones' Hotel. " It is now :octant.' - -
music hall.
_r----.1: - CMItchell. 3
[D. C.,152; Afar. T.: ',,, 6:1 ~,i.n. att " tAlti l' the property of John
Seized and. '-' -- r: '
Beta.4a, %ma notice to terra tenants, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON,Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 18, Da fele-St
kITERIFF'S S A LF,.-BY VIRTUE OF
Ps-/ a writ of Venditioni Expoua.s. to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on hIONDAY livening,March 2, l 8 3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansone-street Hall,
'All that certain lot - or piece of ground, situate on the
west side of Essex street, fifty-two feet north of Chris
tian street, in the late township of Moyamensing, in the
county of Philadelphia, now in the 'f bird - ward of the
city of Philadelphia; which said Essex street to twenty
five feet wide and runs from Catharine street' south
ward to the said Christian street, parallel with Eighth
i t
street, and at the distance of ninety ix feet six inches
westward therefrom, measuring alo the south side of
the said Catharine street; containin in front or breadth
on the said Essex street twenty-eig feet, and extend
ing in length or depth westward betfreeb lines parallel
with the said Catharine street, on thi south line thereof
fifty feet, more or less., and. on the north line thereof
forty-four feet, more or less, to the line of ground now
or late of John Flower's heirs. Boudied northward by
ii i
ground vested now or formerly in' orge Brinton and
Sarah Brinton, trustees of the estat of Catharine Ann
Ingersoll: southward by other gro d granted or in
tended to be granted on ground rent Samuel M. Grier,
eastward by the said Essex street. aid westward by the
said Flower's ground. Being the sime premises which
the said George Denton and Sarah c d3rinton trustees of
the estate of Gatharine Ann ingers with 'the consent
of the said Catharine Ann Ingersoll hi! . indenture dated
the fourteenth day of October, snap .Imini, one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-five and recorded in the
43 ,,,
office of the Recorder of Deeds. ~ for the city and
county of Philadelphia, in Deed 11 ok A. C. H., No. di,
Page 5.37, granted and conveyed n o the said Samuel N.
o.ier in fee, reserving thereont Me the said George
Brinton and Sarah Brinton, thei airs and assigns, the
Yearly rent or sum of twenty-ei dollars, lawful silver
money of the United States .oy America, payable in
equal half-yearly payments, OA the first, day. of the
months of key ar a November In, every year thereafter
forever, for arrears of which thl suit is brought. To
gether with the common use, ri ht, liberty, and privi
lege of the said Essex street.
CD. C., 143; M. T., '63. De t, $122.64. Lowber.)
Seized and taken in execnti as the property of
Samuel M. Grier, and to be sold ler
JOIINTITOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, F • rnary 18, Mel fel9-3t
SIIERIFF'S SALT', : Y VIRTUE' OF
..-.' a writ of Alias Levert Faol tome directed, will be
exposed to public sale or Tenth' , on MONDAY Evening,
March 2, 18421. at 4 o'clock; at Ba som-inxisetilall, •
All those two certain coati one hlts . or' pieces of
ground, with the brick and ame messuages or tene
ments thereon erected, situate .• the south side of James
or Chestnut street, in that part o the city of Philadelphia,
formerly called the borough( of West Philadelphia,
marked in the general plait of the borough, Nos. 104 and
106; containing together in trait or breadth on the said
James or Chestnut street one dyed feet , and in length
or depth southward two han d and twenty feet, more
or less, to York street. l3oun ed on the north by James
II
or Chesnut street aforesaid ; the west by a lot now or
late of Margaret Craig; cis e south by the said York
street. and on the east by a lst now or late of Henry J.
Hutchins.. Being the same premises which James W.
Henderson and Mary_G.i hit wife, by indenture dated
the thirteenth day of Harsh, A. D., 1850, recorded in the
proper office at Philadelphia, aforesaid, fn Deed Book
T. If., No. 91,_page 222, granted and conveyed unto the
said Rudolph ii Evans, it the.
N. B.—The a bove desctibed premises will be sold in
two separate parcels, as Rllows:
No. 1. All that certain lit or piece of ground, with the
two-story frame messuatit or tenement thereon erected,
situate on the south site of James or Chestnut street,
marked in the general plin of the lots of the borough of
West Philadelphia., No. 1 01, at the distance of oneun
dred feet eastward from t i e east side of Thirty-sixth (for
merly called Margaretta 4 street, in that part of the city
0111 Philadelphia ferment ) called West Philadelphia, con
taining in front or breatth on the said Chestnut street
Arty lest, and in leuittl or depth southward two hun
dred and twenty feet more or less, .to York street.
Bounded on the northPy the said Chestnut street, and
on the west by a lot no`` or late, of Margaret Craig, on
the south by the said Yrrk street, and on the east by the
next described lot.
No. 2. All that coital; lot or piece of ground, with the
two-story brick me.ssulge or tenement and frame shed
or kitchen thereto attaMed, situate on' the south side of
James or Chestnut street, marked in the general plan of
the lots of the. borougi of West Philadelphia, No. 106,
at the distance of one hundred and fifty feet eastward
from the east side of Thirty-eixth (formerly called Mar
gstretta) street. in that part of the city of Philadelphia
formerly called West. Philadelphia.; containing Ai front
or breadth on the liald Chestnut street•tifty feet, and in
length or depth southward. two hundred and twenty
feet, more or leas, to Tork street. Bounded on the north
by the said Chestntt street, on the west by the first
above described lot Mo. 1), on the south by the said
York strestand on the east bye lot now or late of Henry:
J. Hutshins. t ' . -
:CD. c:.153; M. T., '6ll Deht,sl.olo. D. :Weatherly, Jr-1
Seised and, taken it execution as the property of Ha
.dolph H.. /Scan, an/ to be sold by
JOlllf THOMPSON, Sheriff."
Philadelphia. ShadraOffice. Feb. )8.1963. fel£4-3t
PALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vendi oni Exportae, to me directed. will be:
exposed to public site or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, •
alnrch 2, l i, at 4 oblock. at Sansom-street Ball,
. No. I.—All that certain three-story brick toes cage
and lot or piece d ground situate on the west side of
Randolph street; at the distance of One hnndred and
eleven test north from the north side of Franklin avenue,
in the city of Pkiladelphia; . containing in. front on .
said Randolph sweet sixteen feet, and extending in
length or depth flay-two feet, 1
Ni,. 2—And alto, all that certain three-story brick
messuag.e and lot br piece of ground situate on the west
side of Randolph street, at the distance of ninety-live
feet north from the north side of the ,said Franklin ave
nue; containingl in front or breadth-on said Randolph
street sixteen feet, and extending, in _length or depth
sixty-two feet. t • . - • •.
•
• No. S.—And also, all that certain three-story brick
meesuage and Fit or piece of gronnd situate on the west
aide of the saki Randolph .street, at the distance of
seventy-nine feet north from the north side of the said
Franklin avenue; containing in front on said Randolph
!street:sixteen feet, and extending in length or depth
sixty-two feet. I • • •
No. 4.—And also:. all that certain three-story brick.
meseuageand lot' or piece of ground situate on the west
sloe of the said Randolph street, at the distance of sixty
three feet north 'from the north' side of the said Frank
lin avenue; containing in front on said Randolph street
sixteen feet, and extending in length or • depth sixty
; two feet.
2.—And also, all that certain three.storyanick
ow/ mid dwelling Longo and, lot or piece of ?round,
/1.1.4 IL, 11 a 1 Ip6
arrant anal Ullman Franklin avenue' containing in trout
On [aid 'ran lin avenue •lllteen feet, end extending' in
lima" or depth sixty-three foot.
No. 6.—And also, all that certain-three-story brick
imeasuase, used an a tavern and dwelling -house, and
•lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of the
said Franklin avenue, at the distance of fifteen feet west
from the west side of the said Randolph street; con
taining in front or breadth on the said Franklin avenue
fifteen feet, and extending in length or depth sixty
three feet.
Na 7.—And . also, all that certain lot 'Or
_Tithe° of
ground situate on the north side of the said Franklin
avenue, at the distance of thirty feet west from the west
side of the said Randolph street .f containing in front on
the said Franklin avenue thirty-two feet, and extending
in length or depth sixty-three feet..
N. B.—The seven plopertios above described are. to
gether, subject to the payment of the sum of Seventy
fous. dollars %pm. annum, that being the proportion
charged upon the said properties .of a certain yearly
ground rent of. one hundred and seventy-four !deflate
issuing out of certain premises, of which the above are
a part,
(1). G., 109; Mar.T., '63. Debt, $709.06. Logan.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Poo_rge Grim. JOHN THOMPSON;Sheriff.
Phaadelpiale, Sheriff's Office, February IS, 7= fealt
SHERIFF'S SALES.
,e•nnovvevW4S"A",,,,,,Wv
sIIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to Public sale or VenditO, en MONDAY k*ivening,
Mira 2, MI at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street limit.
All that certain throe-%tory brick menontlie or !enc.
ment,.and lot or pier* of ground thereunto belonging,
situate on the north side of Filbert street, at the diatance
of twenty-eight feet westward from the we:Colds of Dela
ware Ninth etreet In the said city, containing In breadth
on the said Filbert etreet fourteen fi et, and in length or
depth forty-one feet to a fonr-fest-wide alloy, by fifty
els (56) feet In depth, leading eastward into Ninth street,
Bounded southward with the said Filbert etreet, west
ward with ground granted by Adolph (Oriel, Wurtmul
ler and wife to Fmnels 'Virden on ground unt, north,
Ward with (be said four-feet-wide alley, and ' eastward
by ground late of Jacob Keyser, afterward,, of Ruins
Pitcher, and by him granted to the said Han na h Woods,
now belonging to Hannah Woode. Jutdor. [Being the,
earn. premises which Hannah Woods. by indenture
bearing date the fifteenth day of April, anno
One thougand eight hundred and thirteen, recorded in
Deed Book I. C., No. Zi. page 608, did grant and coorey
unto her daughter. Mary Woods in be, under and subject
to a certain yearly ground rent of twenty-five dollars
and eighty cente, and the said Mary Woods Intermarried
with Jacob Chamberlain, party hereto, and shortly after
her intermarriage, made and published her last will and
testament in writing, bearing date the tenth day of May,
anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen,
lately proved and reeintered at Philadelphia, made in
pursuance of the trusts, powers. and authorities con
tained in a certain indenture or deed of marriage settle
ment under her hand and seal, bearing date the fifteenth
day of April, anon Domini, one thousand eight hundred
and fifteen, recorded in Deed Book M. A., No. 4, pive
477, where and whereby the said testatrix did give and
devise all and singular liar estate, real and personal. in
cluding the premises aforesaid, unto her husband, the
said Jacob Chamberlain in fee, as in and by the said re
cited indenture, and bust will and testament, reference
thereto being bad will fully appear, and which said
yearly ground rent of twenty-five dollars and eighty
cents, it is intended forthwith to pay off and discharge
out of, end with apart of the moneys hereby secured.
tD. C., 121 Mar T., 113. Debt. $1,551.00. England.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Wm. K. Martin. Administrator of Jacob Chamberlain,
deceased. ,
• JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Shetifra Office, February 18, IflGt. fel.9-3t
SHERIFF'S .SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Levert Pathan, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vend ue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2. Im, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three
storyleck reessutute or tenement thereon erected, situ
ate on the north side of Master street, at the distance of
sixty. (60) feet eastward from the east side of . Franklin
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
or breadth on the said Master street fourteen feet and
extending in length or depth northward of that width,
at right angles to the said Master street, fifty feet, more
or less. Bounded northward by ground now or late of
George Howell, eastward by other ground of the said
Sarah A. Dickerson, westward by ground now or late of
the said John Dickewon,and southward by Masterstreet
aforesaid. [Being part of a certain lot or piece of ground
which George Megee, ESQ.. High Sheriff of and for the
city and county of Philadelphia, by deed poll under his
band and seal, dated the second' day of May, auno Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and fifty .seven, duly
acknowledged the same day in open District Court for
the said city and county, and entered among the records
thereof in Sheriff's Deed Book K No. 2, page 413,
.7,aeled and conveyed unto the said Sarah A.. Dickerson
.
• .
CD. C.,139; Mar. T., ' 83.7 Debt, SPAM Erety.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property o
John Dickerson and Sarah Ann Dickerson.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 18. 11383. . fel9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
••••• R Writ of Vend Dion/ Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendne. on MONDA'e live
ning. March 2. ISM, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground marked No. 12
in a plan of Jacob Levering's lot; situate in that part of
the City of Philadelphia.'formerly the village of Mana
yunk, on the went nide of Bakorldreet, beginning at the
distance .of eighty-one feet southward from the south
side of Green Lane, thence extending in a northwesterly
direction fifty-six feet four inches to the east side of an
alley three feet wide, laid out and opened by the said
Jacob Levering for the use and accommodation of the
lots bounding thereon, thence smith along the east side
of the said alley twenty-nine feet three inches to a point,
thence east on a line at right angles, or nearly so, with
the said Baker street, fifty-three feet three inches to the
west side of the said Baker street, and thence north
along the west side of the said Baker street fourteen fat t
seven inches to the place of beginning. Bounded on the
north by ground of John Brown and. George Shields, on
the south by other ground granted or intended to have
been granted to the said William L. Barney, on the
west by the said three-feet-wide alley, and on the east
by the said Baker street. Being the name lot or piece of
ground which the said Jacob Levering and Elizabeth his
wife, by indenture bearing date the eleventh day of
April, anno Domini eighteen hundred and forty-six,
and recorded in Deed Bond A. W. li No. 6. page 6 67.
&c., granted and conveyed unto* the said William L.
Barney, his heirs and assigns; reserving thereont unto
the said Jacob Levering, his heirs and assigns, the
yearly ground rent or sum of thirty-nine dollars lawful
money, payable half-yearly on the first day of the
months of January and. July, in every year without
any deduction for taxes, &c.
N. B.—On the above is erected a three-story stone
mensonge or tenement.
CD. C., 147; Mar. 'P.. 113. Debt. 2227.90. Caves.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William L. Barney, JOHN THOMPSON. Sherd.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's office, February 18. fel9-3t
SIIERIFF'S SALE.-13Y VIRTUE .OF
a writ of Levert Facing, to me directed, will be ex:
posed to public sale or vendne, on 310NDAY Evening,
lalarcb 2, 18E1. at 4 o'clock, at Sansorn-street nail. • '• .
All that certain lot or piece of ground Situate in the
Fifteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, beginning at
the southwest corner of Poplar and Minor streets, and
extending thence westward along the south side of Pop
lar street forty-Six feet nine inches and three-quarters
of an inch 4 thence southwardly, three hundred and
thirty-five feet three inches and five-eighths of an inch
to a point on the west side of Minor street, and thence
nortlawardly along the west side of Minor street three
hundred and twenty-three feet four inches and eve
eighths of en inch to the place of beginning. Being the
same lot of ground which Archibald Slclntyre and wife,
by indenture dated December twenty-eighth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-eight, granted and convoyed to the
said Horatio B. Pennock in fee.
- - .
N. B.—The Sheriff will sell the above property in two
lots as follows, to wit:
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground. situate at the
southwest corner of Poplar and Minor streets in the city
of Philadelphia, beginning at the said corner, and ex
tending westwardly along the south side of Poplar street
forty-six feet nine and three-eighths inches • thence
sonfhwardly two hundred and forty-four feet 'four and
a quarter inches, to a corner of a lot formerly of James
Cook; thence at right angles with the last mentioned
line twelve feet fee and a quarter inches to Minor street,
and thence along the west side of said Minor street
northwardly two hundred and fo;Ly-one feet four and a
half inches to the. place of besluding. [Two hundred
dollars to beaid at sale.)
p
No. 2. All that certain lot of ground, situate on the
west side of Minor street, beginning at the distance of
two hundred and forty-one feet four and a half inches
south from the south side of Poplar street aforesaid, and
extending thence westward by the above described lot
twelve feet five and a quarter inches to the corner of a
lot formerly of James Cook • thence southwardly at
right angles .with the last mentioned line ninety feet
- °loran and ..illebAS, more or less, to the
west side of Minor street, and thence, lons.tho_wAsLeide
of said Minor street northwardly eighty-two rem and
one-eighth den inch, more or less, to the place of be
ginning. [One hundred dollars to , be paid at sale. .1 .
D. C.. in: Mar. T.,'63. Debt, SMI. J. T. Mitchell. )
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
G eorge Cannel I, a dministra x t2w4,l l - . 1 11 .r 9110 P
03CPSON Sher ,
neck, deevi ea L onerfff'TOffce, February 14 leas.
- ,74 - ineERIPPS SALE.—By- VI - Ern' 01 1
a snit of Yenditionl Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 2, 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the
south side of Prime street as the mime is now laid down
in tb *plan of the township of Moyamensing, in the Cotill
ty of Philadelphia, bounded and described according to
a plan thereof, made by John Thompson as follows, to
wit; Beginning at a point on the :ninth side of said Prime
Street, as laid down aforesaid, and a corner of ground
now or late of Sheaff, at the distance of gee hundred
and nine feet four inches westward from the west side
of Broad street. thence extending westward along the
south line of said Plinio street, ae the same is laid down
RS aforesaid, one hundred and fifty-seven feet eight inch
es to ground now or late of Peter Field, thence along the
same south twenty-four and a half degrees west, eighty
' three f. et three Inches to a corner of gronnd now or late
of—Atherton, thence along the same nor h seventy-six
and a half degrees east, ono hundred' and fifty-nine feet
to said ground new or late of Sheaff, thence along the
came north, twenty-three degrees fifty minutes east,
eighty-three feet eight inches to the said Prime street,
andplace of beginning. [Being tbe same premises which
William B. J. Leiper and others, by indenture, dated
tie twenty-second day of May, anno Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-four, recorded in the of
fice for recording deeds,' &c.. in and for the City and
County of Philadelphia, in Deed Book R. D. W. No. 9,
page 6 9 6. ike . granted and conveyed to Hugh Kilpatrick „
in fee, - reserving therefor and thereout a yearly ground
rent of six hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-seven
cents, payable half - yearly, on the first day of January
and July in every year thereafter forever.
IL B.—There is erected on the property a large two
story brick warehouse.
fl). 0..126; Mar. T., 'MI.) Debt, 3e24.47. Tilghman.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the_ property of
Hugh Kilpatrick. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, February 18..1151g. rel9-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Alias Levail Facias; to me directed. will ne
exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2. 1583, at 4 o'clock. at Sansorn-street MU, ,
All that certain four-storied brick messing° or tene
ment and lot or piece of ground - upon which the same is
erected, situate on the west side of St. John street, at the
distance of about sixty-eight feet and six inches south
ward from the intersection of the west line of the said St.
Jahn street with the southwest line of . Germantown
road, in the rate Kensington district of the Northern Li
berties, in the county of Philadelphia; containing in
front or breadth on the said St. John street seventy-two
feet, and extending in length or depth westward of that
width. 'Parallel with - George street, one hundred and
forty-five feet, more or leas, to Canal street. Bounded
southward by the lot marked C. No. 21, in a certain
plan of lots laid out by Seth Craige, Charles Manne
d/mit, and Thomas Dust& endorsed on a certain inden
ture made between them, ;tad recorded in Deed Book A.
M. No. 16, page all, &c., and westward by the said Ca
nal street. northward by the lot called No. 2 in a certain
"breve de partition facienda" issued out of the District
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, tested at
Philadelphia, the nth of Jane, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, numbered
402, of Juno term, 1861, and eastward by the Wiliam
John street, being. the same premises which
Deal, Esq.. High Sheriff of the city and county of Phila
delphia, by deed poll dated' and acknowledged In open
District Court, the day and year oT the date of the said
mortgage, and intended to be forthwith recorded, grant
ed and conveyed to the said James Lucas, in fee. • •
CD. C. 103; Mar. T., '&3. Debt, 60.632. Ernst.)
Seized and taken in execution as the property of James
Lucas, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb. 16.1861. feD3-St
SILERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert 'Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public wile or vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
March 2.1888. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
411 that certain three-story brick messnage or tene
ment and lot or piece of ground beginning in the south
Rue of Spring Garden street, at the distance of one hun
dred and ninety-two feet westward from the -west side
of Eleventh street, in the District of Spring Garden afore
said, thence extending southward at right angles with
the said Spring Garden street, by other ground of the
said Thomas Reattach., sixty-four feet three inches and
one eighth of an inch, thence •southwestward by the
same at right angles with the said Ridge road thirty
two feet one inch, thence northwestward along the
northeast side el the said Ridge road ten feet, thence
northeastward at right angles with the said Ridge road
by ground granted to , Samnel Allen - seventeen feet one
inch, thence northward by the same at right anise with
the said Spring Garden street sixty - four feet seven inch
es and one-half of an inch to the south side of the said
Spring Garden street, and thence eastward along the
same eighteen feet to the place of beginning.: (Being the
eame premises which the said Thomas Rastlack and
Eliza his wife, by indenture, bearing even - date here
with, and intended to be forthwith recorded for the con;
sides alien therein mentioned, part whereof is hereby se
cured, granted and conveyed unto the said W illiam R,
Stockton In fee, Under and subject to the payment of
a certain yearly rent charge or sum of one hundred and
twenty dollars, as in and by the said recited indenture, .
reference being thereunto had, will fully and at large
appear. ) (1), C.,07; Mar. T.. -Debt.12 . 4,11. Boyd.
N. B.—W. R: S. has'no intereg,
. .
• Seised • and . taken in execution as the property of Wil.
liam H . Stockton; and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Shertri 'Oeice.rebruary .H. '
SHE.RIFY'S SALE.-BY. VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni BatiOnas: in roe directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY Even
ing. March 4.1863, at 2 o'clock, at Sansont-street Hall,
All that nertain three-story brick messuage or. term
went and let or piece of ground situate on the east side of
Marshall *Art et, (formerly called John street). between
Green and Coates' street, in the distriaof Spring Garden
and county of Philadelphia, containing in front or
breadth on the said Marshall street nineteen feet, and
extending in length or depth eastward between parallel
lines at right angles with the said Marshall street
seventy-one feet one and flue-eighths inches]. Bounded
renthward by ground granted to Jane Carr on ground
rent eastward bybound now or late of William War
ner, southward ground granted to Henry R. Carr on
ground rent, and westward by Marshall street afore
*. d. [Being the same premises which Thomas F.. Va
lette and wife, by indenture dated the eleventh day of
November, one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight,
recorded at Philadelphia InDeed Book A. C. 11, No. 1.
page :135, granted and conveyed unto James Gordan In
fee. J
fp. C., 98; March T., V 3." Debt, $12,63i.f1. Speakman.]
Seized And taken in execution as the Property of James
Gordan, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Feb: 14.1863. fel7-3t
SBERIFFS SALE.--BY VERT LIE OF
F.- , a writ of Venditloni Exponaa, to me directed will be
expoeed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY gvening,
March 2.1 M,. at 4 o'cloak. at Saaaorri.troat
. n „ .
All that ca ain lot-or piece of ground situate on the
witbrilatuvd , lxildn of imilenslt)arpett at ten dl;tu>~oe
or ow, nun r see' VI - 7;V” A 's ".
hole the southeastway-thy aide or A.sabor knot. has
district of Richmond; now the Nineteenth ward, in the
county or •Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth
on the said Somerset street (72) seventy-two feet, .and
extending in length or depth northeastwardly of that
width, between pe relict lines at right angles. with the
said Somerset street, one hundred and forty-six foot six
inches to a certain new street forty feet ono luck and
one-eighth of an inch wide called Rash street, Bounded
northeastwardly by the said Rush street, southwest
wardly by the said Somerset street, and northwest
wardly and southeastivardly by other ground late of
John Rice.- • Weing the same premises which Johu Rice.
and -wife, by indenture bearing date the first day of
April; anno.'Dorritni one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-two, and recorded in the office far recording deeds. ,
etc., for, the city and coonty. of Philadelphia , In ti m e
Book T:- No. 33.. page 3964 . granted and con
veyed unto JoheWalker..Jr.", in fee, reserving thereout
a yearly greund rsnt.of seventy-two 'dollars..in equal
half-yearly payments on the first days of the months of
OCtolief 11`nd April in every year thereafter forever. 7. --
CD. C.,S9t Mar. T., '6l Debt,fiffil2.B2. Edwards.)
Seized and taken in execution as the property of John
Whiner, Jr.. and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
ritiladelplita, Sheriff's Office, Fok,ll,lM,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
RBERIFF'S SALK-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Flail Patine, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vondne, on MONDAY Evening.
March 2, IMS. at 4 o'clock, at Sanaom-atrista
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate at the
northeast corner of Jefferson street and Twenty-second
street, in the city of Philadelphia, containinglu breadth
or front on the said Jefferson Arcot one bewared and
sixty fact, and extending northward of that breadth,
along the said Twenty-second street one hundred feet to
Nassau street. - Hounded northward by the amid Di1t.4113 , u
tercel, southward by the said Jefferson street, east ward
by ground now or late of Jobs Lambert, and weetword
by the said Twenty-second street. Subject e.s to the
easternmost moiety thereof to a ground rent of one hun
dred dollars per annum, and as to the westernmost
moldy thereof to another ground rent of one hundred
dollars per annum,
N. 13.—Mr. Hobart baa parted with his interest in the
above lot.
. . .
fD. C., 125: Mar. T., Debt, SI(Y2. 2a. Letchworth. J
Seized and taken in execution am the Property of Rd ward
Hobart, and to be bold by
.70RX THOMPSON. Sheriff.
PhiLtuielphia. Sherire Office. February 13.1NN. feLq-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of reeditiold Exlionag, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Eve
sung. March 2,196 d. tit 4 o'clock. at Sansom-sliest flail, •
All that certain meseuage or tenement wa r dact or
PY)ce of land situate in the Twenty-third of the
city of Philadelphia. in the State of Pennsylvania; be
ginning at a corner stone in the line of laud of William
Ervien (formerly Silas Walinsley's land): thence ex
tending by land lute of Joseph Dyer, deceased, north
thirty-nine degrees and a half east, twenty-two perches.
and nine-tenths of a porch to a corner-atone in the mid
dle of a public road leading from Byberrry to Horsham:
thence along the middle of aaid road south fifty degrees
and a half e a tut, forty-ree d it po i hen and eigh l t-te d nthi t i l of
t o t i ggr o cirt a to lane c t or t t e e n r c o ol s , n y i AV
the sr, ofrvarlaanne at
thirty-nine degrees and a half weal; twenty-two perches
and eight-tentts of a.pereb. to a corner thence by said
Erviec'e land north fifty degrees and fo rty -live minutes
west ;"forty-seven perches and eight-tenths of a perch to
the place of been Ding. Containing six acres and one
hundred and thirty-two perches of land.: ho it more or
less. (Being the same messuagc and tract of laud which
Wilson J. Ashby and wife, by deed dated October four
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and Afty-tilne, re
corded at Philadelphia in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. g
rage 4N, Arc., granted and conveyed unto said Lydia E.
Huff, in fee. ]
CD. C.. 70; Mar. T., '64 De bt , WAX). Potts
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Lydia E. Huff, and to be sold by
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 13,1883, fol 7-31
EERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
P.." a writ of Vonditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evening',
March 2.1K3, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, •
All that certain four-storied brick mesenago or tene
ment and lot or piece of ground situate on the north side
of Mulberry street, now called Arch street, between
Bread and Delaware Second street, in the city of Phila
delphia(heretofore numbered 7S); containing in breadth.
on the said Arch street, seventeen foot, and in length or
depth northward fifty-one feet t bounded westward by
ground now or late of Christopher White, eastward by
ground now or late of Junk Chrystler,. northward by
ground now or late of John Mynton, and south by Mul
berry or Arch street aforesaid. [Being the same promises
which John Armbruster and Sarah Ann, bin wife, by
deed dated July twenty-IMb, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-one, and recorded in Deed Book G. W. C.,
No. 108, page 281, &c., granted and conveyed unto the
said James P. Barris in fee, reserving thereout a yearly
ground rent of two hundred and ton dollars, payable
half yearly clear of taxes, as therein expressed; together
with the ways, rights, easements, hereditaments, and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.)
[D. C., 0; Mar. T. lilt Debt, 1•‘%4 84. J. B. Townsend.]
i
Seized and taken n execntion EL9 the property of James P.
Harris (with notice to John F. Norcross, terra tenant),
and to he sold by . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. February 14, 1863. all-St
SHERIFF'S 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, 180, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the
District of Richmond (now the Nineteenth ward), and
county of Philadelphia , beginning at the corner formed
bythe intersection of the southwesterly lino of Somerset
street and the northwesterly lino of the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad, which is eighty feet wide; thence ex
tending northwestwardly along the said Somerset street
sixty feet, to other ground late of John Rice; thence
southwestwardly, at right angles with the said Someniet
street, one hundred and eighty-three feet six inches,
more or less, to Hunt's lane; thence southeaatwn.nlly
along the mid lane to the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad, nnd thence northeantwardly along the same
one hundred and ninety-one feet two inches sad five
eighths of an inch to the place of beginning. (Being the
same premises which John Rice and wife, by indenture
bearing date the first day of April, anno Domint one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-two. and recorded in
the office for recording deeds for the city and county of
Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. 8., No. 32. page 268, &c.,
granted and conveyed unto Joseph Firth in reg, reserv
ing thereont a yearly ground rent of sixty dollars in
equal lialf-3 early payments on. the first days of the
months of October and April. in every year thereafter
forever.
ID. C., 13S; March T., '63.41D0bt, Mal Edwards.]
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Joseph
Firth, and to be sold by
JOITN" THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Feb. 11, 1583. fen-St
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS;
FERAL Squares, at Public. Sale.:on the . west aide
of Fifteenth street, north of Jefferson street, afiCsast
side of Sixteenth street, north of Master street; Will be
offered at Public Sale, ou TUESDAY EVENING, March
3d, at 8 o'clock, In Room No. .7 of WHITE'S Budding%
No. 3E3 Walnut street. For particulars, apply to
STERLING 13ONSALE.
feEl-te • No. 110 North NN/1 Street.
R SALE-STATE POWDER MA
-a-
VO GAZINE PROPKRTY.
By virtue of authority vested in me by an act of Assem
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 SE
COND DAY OF MARCH, 185.3, at 4 o'clock P. M., at public
auction, on the premises, to the highest and best bidder,
all that certain lot or piece of groan d, upon which is erect
ed the STATE POWDER MAGAZINE and appurtenances.
Minato in the First ward of the City of Philadelphia, on
MAGAZINE Laue, comprising about Six and one-half
acres, more or less. Bounded on the north by earl Ma
gazine Lane, on the east and west by the Girard estate,
and on the south by lands of David Shetzline and Jacob
S. Lentz.
- - •.
The use and possession of the property will be reserved
until a Magazine 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.
fel9-10t Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
OA STORE HOUSE TO RENTSITU
-maLATE in the beet buainess part of the borough of
IA OItRISTOWN, well calculated for the Dry Goode.
Hardware, or Furniture and Carpet business. Apply to
fe2 9t• J. CHILDS. NORRISTOWN, Pa.
L3FOR SALE—THE'- roust-STORY
idel(Dweinng - tionse; - rio. ITO TINE Street, Billet
ed with all late improvements; hot and cold water in
Chambers; 9-story do=bleback buildings ; two Kitchens .
Let 21 f ee t r m .. by /25 feet i depth to pnart.letrAt.--
Anpi to. sAMDEL L. OLna emu:,
fe2o.;t. • W4O South THIRD StreeL •
•
r,OB SALE- VAL ITABLB
Mat Eighth-Street STORE and DWELLING .pRo-
PERTY, in EIGHTH Street, above Raco. Also, Store
Property, THIRD Street, above Market ; aline Dwell
ing In SUMMER Street, i above Sixteenth ; one in
GREEN Street, above Sixteenth ; one corner ELB3
VENTH and WAI.LaCE Streets, and many others.
Call and examine register. Apply to B. PS' TIT,
fe24 Back of No. 309 WALNUT Street.
in A RARE CHANGE FOR INVEST
MENT IN REAL ESTATE.—The property known
as JONIS' HOTEL, formerly owned and occupied by
Mrs. Catharine.Yohe, on the south side of CHESTNUT
Street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, adjoining the
Patter store of Messrs. Howell & Brothers; containing
fifty-six feet six inches in front, and extending to Saneom
street about two hundred and thirty-tive feet will be
sold by the Sheriff on MONDAY, March 2d, 1863, at 4
o'clock P. hf., at SAASOM-STREET HALL, under: pro
ceedings on an old mortgage, now held by Isaac Brown
Parker, Esq., dated April 37th, 1833, recorded in Mort
gage Book A. M. , No. 15, page 11.
This property is one of the most desirable on Chestnut
street, and can be readily converted into stores, &c.
The sale will pass a perfect title, clear of all incum
brancea. Arrangements can be made by which no cash
will be required, except to pay off mottgages,'lntermt
and costs, and taxes due. The residue will be allowed
to remain for a number of years on mortgage. Por far
ther information, apoly to
- EDW. Sil ts PEN Attorney for the Owners,
Southeast con of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets .
ih2ll-tmh2rp • Philadelphia.
FOR. S ALE -L-FLEST•OLASS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TARN. 95 acres, .12
miles north of the city, within one-half mile of Railroad
Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, a
desirable Farm of 70 acres near Darby, 8 miles from the
city.; one of 103 acres,24 miles north of the city, one
mile from Railroad Station, only $BO per acre. Call
and examine register. Apply to E. PETIT,
fel Back lin. 309 WALNUT Street.
el GERMANTOWN PROPERTY
AuIPOR SALK —A desirable residence, situated on
JOHNSON Street, between Green and Main streets. The
lot:contains ninety feet front by three hundred feet deep.
The improvements are handsomely located,And consist
of a double three-story Stone House, with hall in the
centre and kitchen back; with all the conveniences of
gas, water, stable, garden,. &c. For farther particulars,
MAY on the premises, or to DANIEL TRUMP, Ant
wharf below Coates street, on the Delaware. fel6-10t•
di FOE SAIE- , •-THREE BE A.V.MITL.
BUILDING LOTS on Broad street, below Prime:
also, three on Marshall street, below Broad, and one on
Thirteenth street, below Prime. Also, a Ground Bent
of 4800.
The large DWELLINGS, Nos. 486 and 418 North Fifth
street, corner or Buttonwood street.
A three-story brick ROUSE and LOT, Pine. near
Seventh street. south side.
. . .
A brick STONE 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. 1705
South street. LOT running through -to Carver street,
with a new ROUSE on Carver ',tree. Apply to
EDMUND J. YARD 1i SON,
fe2o-6t* 209 SPRUCE Street.
gel . VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
..&..E I ALB. —Will he sold at public sale, on SA.TURDA.T.
March 7, 1583, that valuable and well-known Farm
situated on the Philadelphia and West Chester (direct)
Railroad, at Cheyney's station; containing 124 acres,
about is of which are woodland. The buildings are.
good and finely situated; the land is of the best quality,
and well watered. 7:1 acres, with the buildings, lie on
the north side of the railroad, and 03 auras on the south
side, both tracts having a never - failing spring of water
on them, and both lying right at the station. - From the
larm,.on either side of the railroad, there is a splendid
view of the country around, and the cars can be seen
running for one mile. By purchasing' a quarterly ticket
the fare is very low. Persons wishing to view the pro
perty, by taking the cars can be at the farm in one hour
after leaving Market-street bridge. It will be sold alto
gether or in two tracts, to snit purchasers. Sale posi
tive; to commence
at 1 o'clock. Conditions made known
by CEO. D. CHEYNEY. • fe'll•stuthato
FOR SALE OR . TO LET-FOUR
Asgit BOMBS, on the west side of BROAD Street, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of
NINTH end SANSOM streets. . nth3ll(
TO LET-A-, COMMODIOUS
Mato WELLING, No. 132 Nia. n .laN7 Street . Bent
moderate. Apply to ILL" & N 30..
0027-tf 47 surd as North SECOND Street.
dfli TO LEZ---THEXA.OHINE . SHOP .
ArGE N 0.133 ELFRETEPSAIIey. ep_ply to
• WETBERILL & BROTHER,
. 47 North SECOND Street.
TW 0 GERMANTOWN COT
mIILTAIIES FOR SALE, on EASY TERMS.
One oig Wayne street, near Queen, and one on Queen
street, near Wayne; both well sites ed, well built, and
containing every convenience.
One do. corner Rittenhouse and Lehman street, with
stable. •
One do. on Price street, near Chestnut Hill Railroad.
One do. on Manheim street, corner Pulaski avenue;
very complete.
Two do. on Pulaski avenue, also complete.
One do, corner Green and Jonxison streets; splendid
situation.
CHESTIRIT RILL COTTAGES FOR SALE.
One on Cottage street, near the railroad depot, very
cheap.
One one mile from the railroad depot, with 53( acres of
ground.
Splendid large do. near Mermaid Station, with stable
and Sams of ground ; very superior property.
NEAR ROLMESBURO. —A very large superior Cot
tage with stable, &c., complete, and 19 acres of ground.
HOLMESBURO. —Two nicely-situated Cot
tages, with every convenience: near the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad.
FORTY-FIRST STREET AND BALTIMORE PIKE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA. —A large, well-arranged, and
nicely-situated Cottage, and easy of access.
NEAR BUSTLETON. —A large Cottage, with good lot,
Cher. .
ADERSOISBITIIO, PERRY COUNTY, PA.—A large,
fine Brick Cottage, with 6 acreallof Land, Stables; Car
riage -house, Adl. An excellent location for a scientific
Lead emyor a first-class country seat. ,
BRIDGEBOROUGH, N. J.—A neat Cottage, well situ..
ated, plenty of shrubbery, grapes, fruit, 6c., with 'AIf
acres of
BURLINGTON PIKE, N. J.—A new and well-built
Cottage, Stable,. Am with 26 acres of Ground; very
healthy location. .
SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT.—A large, Ins Cot.
teas, with every convenience, and beautiful sur
roundings.
4ott i ff it Mbigtati,
0 Nutt MOTH titr i pl__
few 19 • rad B. W. eor. VENTEMNTIi and 0
Mk VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-:
The Imbscriber °Tara at private sale a valuable
Farm, aittiate to Now Britain township, Busks county,
within half mile of the Lead Mines. containing WM
acres of good land, 6 of which are wood land. This
property is situated within three miles of Doylestown.
Cull and see it, and for. further particulars apply to the
subscriber,; on the property.
Selll42t* . . JOIIN W. THOMAS.
da l FOB SALE, OR WOULD BB FT. X
CHANGED TO CITY PROPERTY. A DESIRA
BLE SMALL FARM. situate in Now Britain Township,
Bucks count', Pa.,three miles from Doylestown, and
%one and' a' , half from • New Britain • Station, on the
Doylestown RaUroad, containing 65 acres, aireof whioh
is woodland; and flvo meadow. divided into convenient
fields, well watered, good building, fruit, Att Enquire
at 104. Nola Sixth street, Philadelphia. . fe7-Ims
sa OR SALE.—TSB EIORTHEi
of tut beggligs. Walter. Apply to
CEA& 8, & JAB. CARSTAIREt, Jr.,
14-Lt No. NO WALNUT !RDA
AUCTION SALES. •
JOHN B. M.YER,B4 00., AUCTION
HERS, No.. 232 and A 34 KARIM Street.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, G ERMAN
AND 13111TISII DRY GOODS, &c.
THIS MORNlNG,February 28 , at 10 o'clock, Will be sold by catalogue,
on bar months' credit., chant
TOD PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, Oernian,and Britich dry goods,
embracinga large and choice assortnent of fancy and
Staple articles in silt, woreted.woolon, linen, and cotton
fabrics.
POSITIVE MN OF BOOTS. SHOES; &c.
ON Wartsy MOBBING.
March Sd, zt 10 o'elook, will be sold by' catalogue.
On four months' credit—
About 700 peekiums bootie: shoes. broemse..cavalry
boots. leo, embraciott s. general assortmeni of prime
goods, of City audqtaetern Manufacture.
FURNESS, BRINLEY. &
Dick. 4M9 MARKET STREET.
SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AMY
AMERICAN• DRY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 3d, at 10 o'clock,. by catalogue, on 4 month"
credit
-400 lots or fancy and staple dry goods.
PAN Co AST & WARNOOK, AUC
TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE GOOD S, T AMERICAN AND ntr-
PORTED DRY CLOTHE, CASSINERES,
WHITE GOODS, &c., by catalogue-
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 4 commencing at 10 o'clock prealselY.
Embracing a general assortment of fresh and desirable
goods, worthy the attention of the trade.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South slie, above Second St.
Regular Sales of Dry Ooods, Trinunin, Notions, &e.,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at 10 o'clock mottled'''.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend thee,
rates.
Consignments respectfully solicited. from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Comcnif Ilion, Wholesale, sad Jobtans
Rotuma,. and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise. •
LADIES' CLOAKS, CLOAKING, DRY GOODS.
, HOSIERY, TRIMMiNGS, Ate.
ON FRIDAY MING.
February 27, at 10 o'clock, will bee old without reserve,
ladies' tine black, slay, drab; and mixed cloth cloaks
and circulars; mutt cloaking,dress and domestic- goods,
eetton loom and half-hose, gloves, hdkfe, embroideries,
laces ribbons , dress trimmlngs, shirt fronts , collars ,
muslin shirts,fancy wool shirts.canten flannel drawers,
cricket jackets, suspenders, neck. ties, eattinets, blankets,
shawls, table clothe, purses, needles, boade,perfumery,
felt bate, caps, boots, shoes, slippers, &e.
Also, ladies' and missed' wide tape and diamond cord
skirls, Arc. _ _
COPPS&
Also, two thousand pounds Rio cam
HOTELS.
TeIaNDRETEI HOUSE, .
Corner of BROADWAY, OA.NATc,Itad IMPXNAHS
STREEIS, NEW' Tow..
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The above Hotel to located In the moat central part of
Broadway. and can be reached by omnibus or city can.
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms aro elegantly furnished. Many of them are
sonstructed insults of communicating parlors and champ
hers. suitable for families and parties travel-Um together.
Meals served at all hours.
Single Rooms from Si cants to $1 per day. •
Double Rooms from in to lam per day.
dePitc. 309. CURTIS It CO.
MEDICAX.
'SFFSEVESCSNT
SELTZER APERIENT_
This valuable and popular Afedlelne has universally re.
salved the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDICAL PROMOION and the public as the
moat EFriolitirr AM) AGISILLELB
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the beat effect in
Bilious and Febrile Disessea, Costiveness, Sick Headaske,
Nausea, Loss of adipetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Clout,
Rheumatic Afections ,Gravel, Pike,
Alit/ ALL COXPLAIIi2B WHERS
A °INTL'S /ND COOLINGTRIS AMIENS' OR Mtn.
V RRQUIRRD.
It la particularly adapted to tho wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Rosidenta in Hot Climates; Persons of
Sedentary Habib!, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains
of 'Female and PLanteri will And it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
it is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de..
lightfnl effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing ffi popularity for a aeries of
yearn, strongly guaranty its ecacy and valuable charm'.
ter, andlcommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gekkartitrod only
by
TARRANT &
No. wgs GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren at,,
NEW YORK.
ap2DIY And for sale by Druggists generally.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND
WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY
PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street.—The
difference between fact and Alfons, of permanently
curing tile gtsifering of their disease, and advertising to
cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re
ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be
appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten
tively reading the following( certificates of' cases from
some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia, who
were permanently cured by Prof. C. H. BOLLES, of
1220 WALNUT Street.
Facts are stubborn things. and as evidence is required
for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least
doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by Prof.
BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in
this or any other city, it seems important in the present
case to offer some proof by way of certillcatea from some
of the most reliable gentlemen of this city, and more
because there are some in this city who have the auda
city to claim to treat according to Prof. BOLLES' dis
covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the
Positive or Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines,
and therefore. Prot BOLLES has cautioned the- sick
against trusting their health in such reckless hands.
Read the following certificates of cures of most oloetl
sate clfeeasec fly Prof. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street
Philadelphia.
The first cure via jar t ......1.......-- ,-- ceurrafia.:and
-... "Vointir'Vt years ago I had a severe attack of dysgePtie
symptoms, which increased on me during the while
time, and I supposed, and also my physicians that
treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at -
ra Wila treated for that disease. My seet. war* at
first great hunger. and bad and exhausted feeling in the
stomach, only when I ate often. Sometimes, however,
I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable nausea
in the stomach, pain in the epigastrum, heartburn, great
fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pyloric
region; collections fmetimee of great weight in the sto
mach, of acidity in the stomach, fetid
taste in the month. When - the sense of hunger came
on as above described, I had a sense of flattering
about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the
pit of the stomach which was, in my first Attacks, re- •
lieved only by taking food, and many times m my walks
through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking
spells came on, I woe obliged to cal at some restaurant
and take food, but this only relieved tne for the present
time, and thus I suffered foryears under the best medi
cal treatment in the city. However, my physician at
last pronounced my disease cancer in the stomach. • I
continued to be treated for what I was informed to be
a cancer up to the time that Professor Bolles came tn
this city and advertised his important discovery in the
application of Galvanism and other modifications of
Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and
chronic diseases, and more especially cancers, tumors,
white swelling, &c. I immediately called on Prof.
Bolles, at I=ilVainsit street, for advice In my case. I
will bare state that I considered my caso a hopeless one,
but. notwitlutteeding thin, my holve. were. at once re
vived, when . Prof. B. frankly told me that .he could
cure me in a few das e, and I am frank in saying that in
twelve or fourteen treatments I was perfectly cured.
This care to me looks mysterious, and will ever appear
a wonder of wonders, but to Prof. B. all seemed cer
tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew
to a day how long it would take to products a care.
I am certain of a permanent cure from the fact that
about two years have elapsed since my cure, add I bare
had no symptoms of return: I think Professor Bolles
has made every important discovery in the application
of Electricity for the certain cure of acute and chronic
diseases, know of a great number of persons whom he
has cured of the most obstinate diseases, both acute and
chronic. I have watched his success for more than two
years, and takepleasune in recommending his scientific
discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure
in being referred to by the diseased.
H. 0. SHURTLEFF,
3722 M &BRET Street.
The following wonderful cure of Epilepsy was per
formed nurre.than eight menthe afro and rematn,e well
to We date.
Read the following attentively : •
The following is a statement of 'netts in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy:
For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor
C. H, Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administra
tion of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modificatioos
of Electricity for the cure of all smite and chronic
diseases, I had been severely afflicted with Epileptic
Fits of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned
all hopes of ever being cured, as I had for years tried
the treatment and received the counsel of the most emi
nent Medical Men of the States, wish the view of obtain
ing relief if any could be found among the Old Schools;
but all my efforts wore unavailing. and, therefore, all
bones were abandoned, as I then knew of no greater
skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old
Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned
to investigate the new diseovery of Prof. C. H. Bol
les, I 2 Walnut street, and, after noticing several
certificates of cures which were published, and some
from persons with whom I. was acquainted, and
knew them to be reliable men, I was induced to
call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of my case.
After he had examined sue about ten minutes, he frankly
informed tile that he could cure use, and offered to give
me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and in case
of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed
an impossibility; but the frankness and earnestness of
the Professor convinced me of his gebll/1 tide accuracy In
the diagnosis of my case. Be disclosed all my sufferings
and symptoms for five years past as well as I know them
myself. I will here state, lot the good of humanity,
and ?especially those suffering as I was,. that l amr
fectly cured. I further would state that more than fur
months have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no
symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that I am cured.
I shall take pleasure in being referred te.at any time, by
any one suffering as I was, and any information of my
condition previous to say cure will be freely_given to any
one at 15 42 North THIRTEENTH Street,Thiladelphist.
W. FREED. -
N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLLES will publish, from
time to time certificates of the cure of chronic caseshvhich
had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical
men for years.
Please take notice that Professor B. does not ad vertise
any certificates of cures, except those cared In this city.
See advertisement in another column.
Consultation Free.
PROF. C. M. BOLLES,
12120 WALNUT Street, PhUadelph
FREIGHT . .
Nitispqm THE 'UNION TRANS•
FORTATION COMPANYIe neei
prepared to forward freights
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK,
VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH.
Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH . ' '
The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to
this new and expeditious route, and a portion of their
patronage is mant i c respectfully solicited.
For Par Gi.O. }l a trc P CllllOll. Freight Agent.
V4B NORTH WHARVES,
W. F. ORIFFITTS,
General Manageg.
COAL.
fIOAL,-Ttiii UNDERSIGNED BEG
leave to Inform their Mende and the PINIC that
they have removed their LEHIGH COAL MOT Iron
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their
Yard Northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they Intend to keep the beet quality of
LEHI LI COAL ,_from the most approved mines, at the
lowest prim. Your patronage te respectfally solicited
JOS: WALTON & CO..
Once, 112 South SECOND Street.
Yard,BIGHTH and WII.LOW. , rom.tf
TO THE-DISEASED OP ALL
CLASSES.—AII acute an& chronic diseases cured;
Philadelphia,
guarantee. at 1220 WALNUT Sweet.
when desired, and, In CMG of a fail
me, no c urge is made.
Prot G. H. BOLLES, the founder off :1410
'autice, has associated with him Or. K. GALLO
WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer
tificates of those cured ; also, lettere and compli
mentary resolutions from medical men and others;
will be given to any person free.
N. S.—Medical men and others who desire a
knowledge of my discovery cal enter for a fhp
course of lectnres at any time.
Eons:Nation
.DBB. BOLLES di GALLOWAY. •
o-Sm 111.2kWALNI1P
MRS. JAMES MITTS' crainßitax.rx
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup
porters reader eminent medical patronage. Ladles and
physiciana are respectfully requested to cal only on
llrs..Bette, at her reeid.anee;lo3o WALNUT' Street. Phi.
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits) Thirtg thoasand in.
volt& have been advised by their Ph ea to nse her
appliances. Those only are genuine bse lnit the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Sum:esters. with testimonials. ocitknthati
ESII EVANS 4 WATSON'S
STOBX
SALAMANDER Sin
le SMITH 'Fount anumv -
PHILADELPELA.:PA. : 2I,':- -!' ''• •" -
A line varlet '. of FLIMPBOO7 BA7WI alwa OA.
hand.
CHAVIPAGNE.—AN MTVOIOE OF
comet" and " Crescent" Champagne Wine, to at.
rive per fillip Carl, and for aaleby
JABRETCHE & LAVERGNE,
fe6 AO2 and 204 Smith FRONT Street,
AUCTION SALES.
MTH SONS
`,• & SON,
• ?Joh. 139 :tad (41 Sontb FOURTH Strout.
SALE OP STOCKS AND REAL ENTATE.
At the EXChltDge. every TIIF—IP DAY. at 12 o'clock.
Pamphlet cktalognee each Satandey iprevioaK.
TS4 FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store. EVair
ESDAY. •--
Gale at_l7. 139 and 141 South Fourth St
SUPERIOR FURNMTRE, BOOKCASE, 1/t re6l Rolm
CHINA,. FINE CUR GI4BSW ARK, CARFAD.Ii--
THIS MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction t. tore. the Reporter fund_
tu re,m s hogan y bookrase.nistic settees an/ chair/I,6mnd
some buff and gold dinner and dessert sea r the Ma glass
rare, carpets, &c.
SALE OF ENOLISII AND AMERICAN BOONS; A
PORTION FROM MI.IBILARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
February 27. at Cho auction store, s. conectizon• of Sir-
KIWI and American books, a portion from a prlrato•
brary•.
SALE FOR ACCOUNT UNITED STATES.
WOOL, COTTO N, AND LEATHER CUTTIROR.
BALD G ROPE, PAPER, &c.
ON EA.TOROAY MORNING.
February 28, at 10 o'crock, at the auction roma, et
quantity ()tweet cuttin &c.
gs.
AR- May be examined airy time previous to sale. with
catalogues. •
Peremptory hale.
WRITING AND WRAPPING P (PER&
ON SATURDAY =imam
Pellraary 28th, at 11l o'clock, at the Auction Store.
(tcconnetory.) will be gold without reserve
-300 Mama cloth paper, about 35,0021bn
50 reams English cap.
WILLY be examined any thn , previous to sale.
C - WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
• ..te e SOUTH SIXTH' MEET,
n 'Market and Chestnut
Tbeeniisoriberivill Rive hie attention to melee of Real
Estate, fothrohandise,ll oneehold Furniture; Fancy Goods.
Paintinmotects of Art and Virtue;ate.; all of which
shalt have lifor_parsonal and prompt attention , and for
which he solieite the favors of bin friends.
. LA.RGE RALE WRITE GRANITE WARR.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
I , ebrnary 21, at 1I) oolock. at No. 16 South Sixth streak
In lots adapted to the retail trade, 00 crates and camel
first quality white granite ware, comprlaing a general
assortment for spring sales. Just landed.
Mao, 10 cases assorted glassware.
PINE OLD BRANDIES„ WINES, MONG, WIEEISSCP.
o rx. apa:
In cases and demijohns.
ON TUESDAY MORNING*,
March 3. at precisely 11 o'clock, at No. le booth SIM&
street, between Market and Chestnut, in cootinnattoa
of our catalogue of the 17th, a large invoice of reserved
Brandies, Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines; extra old
Monongahela Whisky, Jamaica and Granada Etta ,
Scotch Whiskies, &c.
Aar - Catalogues now ready.
PHILIP FORD. & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMHERCE Streets,
BALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO.
ANS &c.
THI O S MOitNING,
February 26, at 10 o'clock preclselY, Win be sold by isit•
'Copts, I,MO cases men's, boy's, End= youths' calf kipand grain boots. brogans &c. ; women ' s, misses', awl calf, kip, goat, kid,and morocco heeled boots
and shoos.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO.
GALAS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
March 2d, at.lo o'clock precisely, will bo sold bye&
talogne, 1,000 mass men's, boys', and youths', csig;
kip, and grain boots, brogans &A • women's. I:misses',
and children's, calf, kip, goat, k i d , '
and morocco nested
boots and shoes.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast cor
ner of 6LXTEPand RACE Streets.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL
AT NATHAN'S' LOAN OFFICE. 8. R corner of
SIXT RACE STREETS.
AT PRIVATE GALS,FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
Pine gold hunting-case English patent lever watches.
of the most approved and. beat makers; open-face ditto.-
ladies fine gold ininting-case and open face lever and
lepine watches; elegant fine gold diamond and enam
elled 1;1111;1.1moms lever watches. full jeweled; fine gold
enamelled lever and lapin. watches; fine gold neck.
vest, and chatlein chains, fine geld bracelets, earrings,
breashana, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens. lockets.
medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scarf-pins. etude.
sleeve buttons, and Jewelry of every description.
FOWLING PIECES
20 very superior double-barrel English twist fowling
pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; superior
duck guns, rides, revolvers, Arc, together with . vari ous fancy articles, fine old violins, &c.
Call soon, and select bargains.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
TEE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
-a- existing between B. 0. ROBERTS and NAPOLEON
BANCROFT, under the Him of 13. 0. ROBERTS & CO..
Is ibis day dissolved under the terms of our partnership.
Ail the debts due by the firm will be settled by N.
BANCROFT, who will continue the business at the old
stand. B. G. ROBERTS.
• N. BANCROFT.
Pini.Anxr.PurA, February 19. 1563. fe.ll-3t•
COPARTNERSHIP. - GEORGE P.
RUSSELL and DAVID C. LANDIS, of Philadel
phia, bay° entered into a copartnership under the style
of RUSSELL &•LANDIS, for the purpose of conduct=
the wholesale Jobbing Drag bust neat'.'
They succeed the firm of Russell, Schott, & Co. ,jand
more recently William Schott, and have taken the old
stand 410 MAAS= and 405 MERCHANT Streets.
feM-tit*
COPAN' NERSHIP NOTICE.-T H E
undersigned have this day formed a copartnershino,
under the II rm of COATES BROTHERS, for the transac
tion of the WOOL B USINESS, at their precast location, No.
121' MARKET St.. Phila. BENJAMIN COATES,
Feb. 20,1563. Cfe23-Im•) GEO. MORRISON COATE&
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between the undersigned and the
firm of POTTER BODINE is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Their successors, F. L. &I. N. BODINE & CO., will
carry on the business, and are authorized to settle the
affairs of the old Arm (Signed) DAVID POTTER.
F. L. BODING.
fe2l-er.
Philadelphia, Peb.lo. Ifn
•
.111 E UNDERSIGNED HAVE TITI - g
day formed a Copartnership, under the name of F.
L. &J. N. BODING & CO., and havinehought oat the
late firm of Potter & Bodine. will continue the Masa
Manufacturing business, at Bridgeton. New Jersey. and
NO. JOG CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
(filmed) F. L. BODINE.,
J. N. BODINE.
ri..u..,aophia, Feb. 19, 166.. DAVID POTTER_
fe2l-6t.
NOTICE.—PHILADRiPHIA., FEBAI7-'
A. I AItY, 2, 1E63. —The COPADTccERSH for, ex
isting between THOMAS A. BIDDLE, R J. BID
DLE, and ALEXANEW RIDDLE, Sup and Exchange
Brok en ,. n n.v. 'n o armof Thomas Bits. & Co., is this
n.
07-tne,efr ea by the terms of our sub • s of copartner
ship in consequence of the death of or R e IMY J.
13.1 . 1bLE.
• The business will be carried on by thisurviving part
ners at the same place and under the seine name.
The affairs of the old Arm will be settled by the sub
scribers, THOMAS BI NDLE. .
ALEXANDER %DIME.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL 0014 . 11-
A-
NUS the DRUG BUSINESS, es Iteretotore. at the
oiti Stand. No. 724 SIARFCBT Street.
WM. ELLIS &CO Drugelet%
724 M2EKET Street.
LEGAL.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Breve de Partition° Faelends. Dec. T. 1662, _No. 461.
BENIAH S. HUNT vs. THE PENNSYLVANIA CO6f-
PINY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING ANNUITIES, trustees under the last will and
testament of Peter L. Ferguson, deceased, and ALEX
ANDER C. FERGUSON.
-- - .
And now, February 14, isn, the said writ harlngbeen
returned by the Sheriff, and the return thereof approved.
by the Court, on motion of Charles E. Lex, for deman
dant, the Court grant a rale on all persons Interested
in said ease to come into Court on the 98th day of
MARCH, 1663, to accept or refuse the estate mentioned
in the said writ at the appraised value thereof, and
directed publication to be made once .a week, for six
weeks : in The PM*. a daily newspaper of the city of
'Philattelphia.• fele-thee'
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
-I-
THE CI 7Y AND COUNTY OF I:.E.irI6DELYILIA.
Estate of SAMUEL STIVEN4OI4.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, tattle,
Ind adjust the account of JONATHA N RICHARDS.
Executor of the Will of SAMUEL STEVENSON, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance Art
lands of said accountant, will meet the perils; interest
ed, for the purposes of hie appointment at his Office. No.
2 , 20 South FOURTH Street, on WIDNESDAY, the
4th day of March, A. D. ISM, at 4 o'clock P. M.
feri-tuthsat" JAMES W. PAUL, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY ANDCOMITT OF PITILApELPHIA.
Estate of ANNIE and ELLEN REILLY, Minors.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle,
and adjust the account of FRANCIS COUGH - UN, Guar
dian of said minors, and to make distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant:l7A meet the par
tite; interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on
MONDAY, March 2d, URI, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his
office, S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, is the
City of Philadelphia. D. W. O'BRIEN,
fell-tuthsst, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELFIIII.
. . .
Estate of ANNIE L. POALK, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,.
and adjust the account of RICHARD, G. STOTESBITRY
and EDWARD L. FOALS, 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 ef his appointment, on
TUESDAY, March 3d 1563, at 4 *lock P. X., at his of
fice. S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the
City of Philadelphia. • D. W. O'BRIEN,
fel7-Lathe It Auditor.
IN THE ORPH.A.NS' COURT FOR
MB CITY AND COUNTY Of PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of PREBE M. TRISIBLS, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court- to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of LYDIA. T. TRIMBLE and
WILLIAM TRIhIBLE, executors of the last will and
testament of Phebe M. Trimble, deceased, and report
distribution of the balance In their hands, wilt meat the
parties interested, for the purposes of his anpointtnent.
on TUESDAY. March 3d, .L 933, at 4 o'clock P. N., at his
office. No. 423 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
fel9-thstust B; H. BAINES, Auditor.
SHIPPING.
MNANA.A.M.4..W.NAAJVVVV..
An BOSTON AND PHIGABNE.
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from sank
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf belor SPXOOI
Street, Philadelphia. and Long wharf, Boston. k
The steamehip I‘oll.3iAlf, Capt. Baker. - fres will sail
from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY February
2S, at 10 A N. : and steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews,
Boston. on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. N.
These new and anbstantial !steamships foni a regnlar
Inc. waling from each port panctunlly on saurian.
Insurances erected at one balfthepr4snitom charged by
call vessels.
Freights taken at fah rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipte and Bills
Lading with their goods.
Yor Freight or Yana% (having tine accommodations)
spply_to, NEWRY WINSOR & CO.,
11016 332 Swath DELAWARE Arenne.
alik STEAM. WEEKLYTOUVRIZ.
POOL. touching at Queenstown (Cork Her
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New
Tork r and Philadelphia Steam ship Company are intended .
to sail as hollows'
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, February EL
And even' succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44, North River.
RATES OP PASSAGE.
Pa sable in Gold, or its equivalent in Carrency.
FIRST CABIN. $BO Oil STERRAGE, 11
Do. to London. ES 00 Do. to London, 95 06
Do. to Parts. 96 CO Do. to Paris, 90 54
Do. to Hamburg, 90 CO Do. to Rambax_g, Er MI
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam. Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cabin, 11119 6,
1456, 4105. Steerage fromLiverrool, CO. From Queeas
town, En Those who wish to send for their friends am
buy tickets here at these rates.
For further information, apply at . the Compaayic
Offices. JOHN G: DALE, Agent,
fe26 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
Aggr iii t FOR NEW 'YORK-TEM
D4Y—DESPATCH AND bww:rrnoll
LINES—VIA DllLkw.aut AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY. M El
and a P. M.
For freight, which will be taken on accommodatDes
terms, apply to WM. M. BAUM.* CO.,
my2l-tf tas South DELAWARE MAIM&
adiggi FOR NEW YOWL—NW
BAiLI Lai VII MIMI 111111 BEM
imam , •
rt16,1.1A6. a W. , %Pc.A I.4rieaki fil&szel.ki ease
veal, 'solve NOM and leave daily r dellTeMbn
Metz cargoes la /Sew York the tollowese day.
Ihre4hts takaa at reasonable retie.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
110..14 SOVTR - WMARVES, Phitadelnkla
JAMBES HAND, Agent,
intl-tf • Plere 14 and 15 EAST RI VE. R. New Yo*
p Di=l:lClit) , :: Jr,Vs I DiM
aismi TEE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY. oMoo SSW mum
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merobandise, Dank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or In corms.-
lion with other Morass Companies, to alt the principal
Towns and Cities in the Dnited States.
.619 ' R. B. SANDFORD. General-Superintendent-
PELLEVOISIN BRANDY.—AIi
volcz, th Baud, for rile by
CHAS. OARSTATES,
itt.T 110.150 WALNUT and GRANITE Sts.
K. NATHAN'S