zxrv. inTE CONORESS.-FIRST SESSION CLOSE OE SATURDAY'S PROCEEDINGS HOUSE Or REPI7.I:SENTATIVES. Mr. Inaby (Cal.) from a special committee art 'pointed Ruder the resolution of the Horse. of the .23d of March last, to investigate the charge mad.' by the Hon. J. W McClurg, a member of the Mouse from the State of Missouri, .la:that the Bon. F. P. Blair, Jr., made a report exoneratiag, Mr. Blair. Mr. Bigby moved that the report be laid upon the tab:it and be printed. Mr. Blair (Mo. ) asked the unanimous consent of the House to make some remarks. He dirt not taiek this privilege show d be dented, in 1, iew of the fact that he aid not expect to remain in tuis Ith:lst:until the report and the evidence shall be pm. ftO. Mr. Davis (Md.) said it was due that the gentle man should have an opporttunty to he heard, and he expressed the hope that the privilege would bs granted. Mr. Blair,by unanimous consent being given, said it had mien shown that when this forgery was com mitted upon him he was ha the service of his coun try, in the trenches at Vicksburg, doing the best he could in his military capacity. When the charges were made through - lac news ;tapers he was again itheent, and was reavved from the a' my. The reports circulated through the newspapers emanated from a man who is in the pay of toe Treasury Department. The gentleman. qr - meat- her rather (Mr. McCbtro), had admitted that Bonner bad made the publication, and, almough the order produced by him had been aronouncad a forgery, he had reiterated the charge with teat coarseness and vulgarity which characterize vul gar minds The tt peaker reminded the gentleman that he-was out of at der, as the rules permitted no indulgence in personalities. . Mr. Bair said he regretted the use of the lan guage The Speaker replied that the rules required the gentleman to take his seat, and the Chair would enforce them. Mr. Blair, after again apologising,, said the mem ber was not content to reassert the charge of his (Mr. Blair) having violated the laws of the Go vernment and thus prostituting the pi:sit:on he held, but he did it deliberately and with exag gerations in his efforts to criminate him on that oc casion. He (Blair) was so indignant that he could not resttain his language. and for the use of which he tow apologised to the House, but not to the member. These forged tar altered orders had been photographed; Ire did not know waether at tne Treasury Department or not. This was not the frst time in the history of the . world that the fine arts bad been prostituted to such base uses and ig noble purposes as disseminating counterfeits; but he could congratulate himself that the photo graphic art was applied for detecting prominent criminals and counterfeiters. This fact is appa rent on visiting any police rogue's gallery He intended to follow the suggestion, and enlarge on the iaea, and republish the forged orders. adorned . with pictures of the forgers, as specimens of their art. These dogs, Mr. Blair said, have been set on me by their masters. I have driven them back into their kennels, and I intend to hold tneir masters responsible. Es (Blair) bad asked for a special committee to ex amine into the abuses under the treasury trade re gulations. It was said, as a reason for this move ment, that the Secretary of the Treasury had atopped his liquor speculations. He would here say that he had been in favor of Chase's appoint ment as Secretary of the Treasury, but the true reason why he now opposed the Secretary was that he bad authorized the Mayor of Baltimore to declare that he was in favor of letting the Southern States "go in peace." That this was the Secreta ry's opinion, in fact, was sustained by publica tions in Republican papers. Mr. Chase was op. posed to the reinforcement of Fort Sumter,and op posed to the employment of troops to put down the rebellion.. Although many original peace men, even in the Republican party, had been compelled to change their position, yet the Secretary had - never abandoned his, and he was now endeavoring to frame another programme by which they would 'be enabled to gain peace, so that there would be a permanent dissolution of the Union. The Speaker reminded the gentleman that the subject of - trade regulations was not before the House. Mr. Blair replie that he thought he was in or 'der, as an attar h been made upon him because .of his oppesitionregulations, and for this a public attack had n made on his personal char acter, just as it was in Fremont's case, when it was asserted that he had quarreled with. Fremont because he would not give him a contract. The Speaker again reminded the gentleman that be was not speaking in order. Mr. Blair, resuming, said this attack was made :for the same reason and same motive—viz, because j the had assailed trade regulations. He repeated that the House had refused to give him a special 'committee to investigate the frauds counectea with dhe Treasury trade regulations. This called up Mr Julian, who said he had agreed to refer that subject to the Committee on the Conduct of the War. Mr. Blair said he did not know what trade regu lations had to do with contracts growing out of the War, Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said the gentleman did him :great injustice by a remark that he was the repre sentative of Mr. Chase on this floor. Mr. Bair replied that he was very sorry if he had done him injustice, and he resumed his re 'marks about "trade regulations. , Mt. Higby called him to order for discussing a Subject not in the report of the select committee. Mr. Mallory, (KY. ), said the gentleman from Missouri had the right to inquire into the mo tives which impelled the attack. Mr. Rigby said there was no proof that a IGov larnment official had forged the order, but mat the friends of that gentlemen did it. Mr. Blair replied that the gentleman was mis taken. He then proceeded to read from letters from the West, to show that contraband goods pass beyond our lines, and that not long ago five barrels of percussion caps found their way from Xilemphis to the enemy, and that the rega.adons are evil. and continually work evil. The pow er of the Secretary," one of the writers says, is used for Presidential purposes, and the proceeds trout the cultivation of abandoned rebel planta tions are for sustaining Pomeroy's commit tee, and to carry on a war against the Admin istration which gave him his place." He read other letters to show the frauds con becied with trade regulations, and oue of them from New York chanted that 'the Secretary had given a permit to his son in-law, Senator Sprague, by which the latter will make two million of dollars. If there was any doubt of the fact, ask 31r. William H. Aspinwall. Mr. Blair read a letter fiom Philadelphia, making comments there on, to show that Jay Cooke had made immense 'stint- by his connection with Treasury operations. The Philadelphia Inquirer was principally owned by him, and he could well afford to establish a large number of newspapers in the interest of Se cretary Chase. He did not think the friends of Chase want an investigation into trade regulations, and therefore he had volunteered to give them some facts. Whether the gentlemen here ewer into an investigation or not, some future House would enter into it. Secretary Chase cannot es cape, and he will be found guilty notwithstanding the present dodging of his friends. Mr. Blair said in conclusion, that according to. the Secretary's own statement, Jay Cooke, in nine months, made four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which, he repeated, enabled Jay Cooke to establish a great many newspapers in the interest of Chase, who hats temporarily retreated because of the ex posure of Pomeroy's secret circular, and who were now putting up Fremont, whose friends are going to hold a convention on the latter like the John Tyler convention, to help whip over the Union men, so that they may ba enabled to say, you nominate Lincoln. we will run an oppo sition candidate," the object being to cause the withdrawal of both Lincoln and Fremont and the nomination. of Chase, who has not , been in that ring. klr. McClurg ) said the gentleman, who is no member, had no further occasion to attack the Secretary of the Treasury at length, and to lug in other irrelevant matters. He had taken Occasion to say that Bonner knew all the forgeries.l which is not true, and in direct conflict with his testi mony. I prefer to say what I have to say while the member is here; but if it is the wish of the Mouse to go on with the tax bill, I will wait until some other occasion offers, believing that the member's character, if he have any, will not stiffer by a few day's delay. lam sure mine will rot. [Ctk..eom the Opposition side, "Go on! Go on now.'') Mr Morrill moved that the House resolve itself into the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the Internal Tax bill. Mr. McClurg—l will yield to the wishes of the Mouse. The House then went into Committee of the 'Whole on the tax bill. An a mendment, making the tax on railroad iron four dollars instead of three per ton, was re jected. On motion of Mr. Morrill (Vt.) the tax on railroad iron recoiled was made two dollars per ton. Mr. Griswold (N. Y. j offered the following .amendment, which was agreed to: Provided, That the term ~ r erolleds shall apply only to rails which the manufacturer receives pay - .for emanufactnring. and not for new iron.. On various manufactures of now on which a duty of 50 cents per ton was reported an amend ment was agreed to taxitg them one dollar per 'ton. Mr. Cole (Cal.) moved to amend the bill by leaking the tax on wine three instead of five cents per gallon. He said the tax was excessive, as the value ol the "must" wine was only from ew twelve to fifteen cents o p erp gallon. ]lr. Morrill said he was in favor of encouraging the production of native wines,•bnt thought that -as spirituous liquors had been heavily taxed, and In view of the fact that the tariff on foreign wines was to be largely increased, the article could well bear even greater taxation. The amendment was rejected. Calf shins were added to the articles subject to eve per cent. duties. A spirited debate ensued upon the use and abuse lig Wines :s,;:ip,.ares Were emoted_ and misenoted on both sides, and toendithe deoate, • Mr. Morrill moved the committee rise, which was agreed to. On ticene into committee again, by order Of •tte nonse, the debate on wines was terminated. The tox.on wines was not changed. Au ememiment NV,S agreed to exempting wine meae from cui rants, rhubarb or berries. On all other manufactured dines the tax was fixed at filrY in , teed of twenty-five cents a gallon. be tax on fr.rs was raised to ten per cent. On custom-mama articles of wearing apparel, • tae tee: v.as ineceaeedtglive per cent ten dinenoeile, enierales, pro :ions stones -and iteitaticies thereof, and all other jewelry, a tax ed. ern p ..r . t. iesteed of flve.was agreed to. 1%11. Merrill morel to increase the duty on ca eeeteste ling, twin , . and nianufactUred net edierwite provided .tor, to _thirty cents per pond, vielece was agreed to. On cigars valued at over ten and under twenty dollars per thousand the tax was incresed to eight, doh:de, end ealue-i over twenty and ander lecty dollars per thousand, mereased to lif.een F. Wood (N. Y.) proposed a new pare gratib. providing a tax of one per cent ad valorem ce beef weetees, wheat, hey and ether' ski cu it us al produces, wheu sole in q u inthfe. of vats of one hundred dellare and over. He et id this bill impceed no lax nem) ee,ricultnree pt.:ducts. Uutter the hill, he it now stood, New York would ply two-thirds of the ri-venues to b rued raid- rit lie weedd be derelict in his duly to Ide constituency if he did.. not nail attention to this fact. 31,r. :elevens said the gentleman wits very much nuetaeen if he supposed that there waS no tax upon the farmers. flay anus taxed ifpou the intome Which they derived from their farms, and these was :Lieu a heavy tax upon the real estate of the country. Mr. Mallory (My.) argued against the amend ment, and said the agricultural interests were heavily taxed. He also opposed the amendment because it would raise the price of the necessaries of life. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Kueeron (10 - tva) offered a new section. to come after the section providing for a tax of a grainer of one per cent. on all sales of real tElate. After considerable argument, the amendment Was rejected. In the ninety-fifth section, lumber, folloes, and match-wood Weee included in the list of articles exempt t rcm duty. The Oonimittee then rcse, and the House ad journed. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. The SilaFie restun , d the consideration of the Ap propriation hill in Committee of the Whole. .Mr. Connell offered an amencni,•nt increasing the salary e 1 the Judges of the Dis rh;t. Court of Phila delphia to three thousand seven hundred dollars. Adopted. Mr. Clymer offered a new section to the bill. ap pyortiatirg ilfty thousand dollars for the extension of the wisps of the capitol, and providing for a smiiing fund by imposing a tax. of ten dollars upon all private bills read in place. Clymer said that although at the time the bill for the removal of the capital was Introduced, he was inclined to favor it, yet Circumstances have since rendered it evident that such a measure could not be accomplished. The cost of removing the capital, erecting new buildings, ac., would cost three times as large a sum as was proposed to be appropriated by the Councils of Philadelpei t. The pi esent buildings are entirely too small Or the accommodation of the various departments of the estate Government. It is absolutely necessary to enlarge them to meet the increased wants of the Commonwealth, and the imposition of a tax of ten dollars upon private bills would rid the State of a large amount of unnecessary legislation, and at the same time provide a sinking turd for the pur pose of making the improvements which are so greatly needed. Air. Lowry moved •to amend the section by mskiLg this tax apply only to such private bills as authorize corporate privileges, or an extension of the same. The amendment was accepted and the section adopted. The appropriation to the Lutheran Orphans' Home of Germantown, was stricken out. Also, the appropriation to the Wills Hospital. The bill pa. sed first reach. g. adjourned until Monday next, at 3 o'clock P. M. norsr. OF REPRESENTATITES. Mr. Barger called an act to provide for old and faithful teachers of public schools in Philadelphia who have served for twenty years. On the final passage the yeas were 31, nays 33 ; negatived. City members voting in Its favor: Foster. Cochran, Barger, Josephs. Kerns. Mc- Manus, Schofield and Smith. Against—O'Harra, Hopkins, Pan Coast, Quigley, Sutphen and Watson. Graber, an act to incorporate the Hillside Improvement Company. Passed finally. Mr Patton moved to reconsider the vote on the bill providing for old and faithful school teachers of Philadelphia. Agreed to, and the matter post poned for the present. Mr. McClellan; an act incorporating Farmers' Market Company of Bucks and Montgomery coun ties, authorizing the erection of a market house on North Second street, between Market and Coates streets. Capital, S2le, 00. An act to incorporate the South Mountain Iron Company. Passed finally. A further supplement to the act to incorporate the city of Harrisburg. Passed finally. Au act to incorporate the West Buck Coal and Iron Company. [The act authorizes the com pat y to bold five thousand acres of land, which they now possess, and authorizes their building lateral railroads to carry coal and minerals.] Passed finally. Mr. Payers moved to suspend the orders, to con ,icier the Connellsviile and South Pennsyllania Lailroad Company, now on its final passage. Agrred to, and the bill passed finally—yeas 39, na3 c 17. Mr. Smith (Phila.), called up supplement to an act for the encouregrinent of the manufacture of iron, with coke. Pa-sed. finally. ;11r. Purgwin called up supplement to bill to In corporate the Cranberry Coal Company. Passed dually. Mr. Hopkins, from Committee on Railroads, on leave, reported a bill in regard to the Juncthin Railroad Company, authorizing crossing at grade and connection with any other railroad near Schuylkill River, Philadelphia. Mr. Smith (Chester), opposed the section author izing the crossing at any angle. Mr. Hopkins (Phila. ), said the road was situated in Twenty-fourth Ward, and is to cross the Read log and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Balti more, and Wilmington Railroads. Dir. Smith (Chester) moved to amend, inserting "at such angle as shall- be agreed upon by the parties concerned." Mr. Schofield 'aid that the Philadelphia and West Chester road asked a banns of EGO, 000 of this Company for the simple right of crossing. Mr. smith (Chester) said the assertion was ut terly preposterous. the amendment was negatived, and the bill passed finally. Ir. illchlurtrie called up supplement to an act relating to brokers and private bankers. Passed finally. Mr. Beck called up supplement to Columbia Oil Company. Passed finally. Mr. Jackson, supplement to Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company. Passed finally. Bill to incorporate the Oil City Bank (capital 52.000,000, no State security), was called np by Mr. BUT givin. Passed finally—yeas, 41; nays, 3S. Mr. Kelly, an act providing for the payment of the expenses of publication of resolution proposing amendment to the Constitution. Passed finally. r. Barger, on leave, from the Committee on Judiciary, Local, reported an act vacating Wharf street, in Second Ward - , Philadelphia. Passed Mr. Foster, an act for the registration of births in the city of Philadelphia. Passed finally. Mr. Reiff, incorporating Independent Oil Com pany. Passed finally. Adiourned until 3 P. M. Monday. 330A33D 07 TRADE. SAMUEL E. STOKES, GLO. N. TATHAM, MONTHLY Cloantrrna. BENT. MARSHALL, IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. TRINIDAD• DE CUBA—Bark Speed, Wicks -373 hbds 33 tee sugar S & W Welsh. SAGA LA• GRANDE—Brig Kodiak, Yates -339 hhds 50 tcs bbl sugar S& W Welsh. SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS PROM FOR RATS Nova Scotian..Liverpool..Portland April. 7 Pennsylvania...Liverpool...New York ...... ...April 12 O. of Baltimore..Liverpl—New Y0rk..... April 13 Edinburg Liverpool.. New York ' April 16 Arabia Liverpool.. Boston ..... ... —April 16 Bavaria.. Sonthampton..New York - April 19 Scotia Liverpool... New York. April 23 Asia Liverpool.. Boston April 27 Africa Liverpool.. Boston .. ... ....April 30 Germania ..Southampton - -New York ,'..May 3 Teutonia.....Southampton...New York May 17 TO DEPART. Havana New York...HavanafeN.o...April 25 Sidon New York.. Liverpool April 27 Asia. — Boston—Liverpool April 27 . i Peruvian New York.. Liverpool A p rilp 28 Evening Star .. New York..FLavans, ace April 30 Saxon's New York... Hamburg April 3o LETTER EAtiS AT SEM 311:1536011AA TR' EXOHANCIA PHILADELPHIA Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, April 25 Ship Empire Queen, Moran Liverpool, soon Ship Oswingo, Card Liverpool, soon PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 25 1 111M3,6 14 j SUN SET% 6.46 j HIGII WATB33, 3 52 RE 'ARIVED . Barks Speed R (Br), Wicks, .YEST 22 days DAY from Trinidad de 4. tans, vain sui.lr to 6 Vi WeLA, 'HA DAILY SING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA.. MO NP li - APRIL 25 1864 miummk HARI:ism:IIG, April lEEE! Bark Pauline (Brem), Osterloh, 2 days from New York, in ballast to-Workman & Co. Brig Kodiak, Yates, 10 days from Segue, with smear to S & W Welsh. Steamer Mars,Grumley, 36 hours from Hartford, with mdse to W. AT Baird & Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. • Bark Jennie Pitts, Flaskell,l2 days froth New Or leans, in ballast to E A Solider & Co. Schr C Fantauzzi, Wooster, 12 days fro East port, with fish, laths,.&c. to E A Souder & w Schr Harriet Baker, Webber, 13 days from Port land, with plaster to E A•Souder & Co. Onkahi, 'Wright, 3 days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to J W Bacon. Meamer J S Rockwell, Edwards, 24 hours fram New York, with mdse to W AI Baird & Co. Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from N York, with anise to Wm M Baird & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Ship Eastern State (Br), Harrington, Quebec, John It Penrose. Brig Henry Leeds, Smith,Providitnce, L Audenrled & co. Sell'. Sarah Fisher, Edwards, Bridgeport, do Schr R B Howlett, : , onierS, Boston, U Cooper. Schr :fames 6 Moore, Nickerson ; Boston, Castner, STlcalacy & Welliwrrea. Schr Evergreen, P • otter,Providence,D Pearson&Co. Schr A .1 Russell, Hodges, Newport, Sinnickson & Glover. Schr Ii Y Qushing. Briggs, Boston, do Schr, Prygress, Tyler, Washington, do Schr T. Phleger, Dreby, do do Trltrui, Freeman, Salem, JG&GS Repplier. Fred Hall, Ingraham, Newport, d o Schr Flyaway. Davis, Providence, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Schr H Wright, Fisher, Washington, U S Quar termaster. Scbr Sarah Louisa, Adams, do do Schr Only Son, Coleman, Norfolk, FR Baird. St'r .T S Striver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. St'r Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W P Clyde, Ship Tamerlane, Jackson, hence via Portland, was inside the bar, 17th inst. waiting steam to go up to New Orleans. -Snip Frank Boult, Morse, from Portland, re mained below New Orleans 16th inst. sleamship Norman, Baker, cleared at Boston 224 inst. for this port. Steamship Ariel, Wilson, cleared at New York 23,1 inet. for Aspinwall. Steamship George Washington, Gager, cleared at New York 23d inet. for N Orleans. Bark Suliote, Fenno, sailed from Cardenas 16th inet. for this port. • Bark Adelaide, Hearn, cleared at New York 23a inst. for this port. Bark M W Brett, Staples,cleared at New Orleans nth inst. for this port, in ballast. Brig Minnie hillier, Aadrews, cleared at N York 23d inst. for this port. /big E M Strong, Strong, hence for Boston at Holmes' Hole 22d inst. , I-4 lg . Romance, Duncan, at Kingston, Ja. 4th ins from Nassau. Btig Glendale, Guthrie, cleared at Boston .23(1 inst. tor this port. Brig Oroziriabo, Gilmore, hence at Boston 2.31 Last 'Brig Alessandro (ltal), Bart°lomes,hence at (Jima fuegos 12th inst. Brig Forward (Br), for this port, sailed from Olen Nego. 13th inst. Brig Geo Crump, Anderson, for this port, sailed from Cienfuegos 13th inst. Brig Geo Amos, Coombs, sailed from Cardenas 13th lost. for New York. Brig Manlius, Martin, sailed from Cardenas 15th inet for this port. I-rig Hampden, snow, sailed from Havana rth inst. tor this port via Sagua. Brig Crocus, Lozier,sailed from Havana 'Sat inst. for this port. Brig Moonlight, Small, hence at Matanzas 12th Mat. for Key West. ;4.1)11g Drisko, Buckman,aailed from Matanzas 15th Inst. for this port. Brig Benj Carver, Perry,hence at Sagua lath inst. lki g Nuevo .Providenza (Ital), Ruggiero, hence at Trinidad 7th inst. ling San Pietro (Ital), Cafiero, hence at Trinidad 12th inst. • Schr Sarah Bernice, Cal Egan, cleared at N York 23d inst. for Fort Monroe. giSchr Bela Peck. Avery, cleared at New York 9.3 d inst. for this port. ~hchrVelma, Stanwood, hence at Cardenas 14th instant. Schr Rockingham, Talpey, cleared at Portsmouth Vat inat. for Wilmington. Del. via Washington. NAVAL. The I - S gunbost Mohican, hence, arrived at New York 23d Lust. ottl.r.r.LN tt STEAM WEEKLY TO WV arbor).—The touching at QIIRENSTOW bt (4.:ork arbor).—The well-known Steamers of tin Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as 'Niel:vs: CoF BALTIMORE Catarday, April 3i EDINBURGH Saturday, May 7 CITY OF WASHINGTON .. Saturday, .May 14 And every succeeding Saturday at P(00u, Viler 44 North River. RATES OF PASSAGE: earahLls IN SOLD OR ITS BQUIVALZT. r En 0173- savor. st Cable. l *- ,3 Steerage. •••• ....535 oe tr. cabin to Loudoia. E 5 Do. to London 34 06 st Cabin to Paris.— 95 Do. to Paris .. 48 06 Ist Cabin to liamiurg 90 Do. to Hamburg 37 06 Passengers albo forwarded to Havre. Brenta:, Rotterdam, Antwerp, /cc., at equally low rates. FARES PROP LiVsaPOoL Ott QtranNProlVX. First Cabin, 875, gos, SlO5. Steerage from Li-ver pool and Queenstown, p 35. Tho,e who—el:a ;t tend for their friends can buy tictets here aiitliest rates. For further Information, apply at the Oda,' oy's Winces. JOHN G. DALE, ar2s ill Walnut street, Philadelphia. r e. „k DUST. ON AN I) PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINE--Sailing from each port on Saturday—From Ertl wharf nboye Pine street., Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston, or. Saturday, April 30, 1E64. The steamship NOBMAN, Baker, master, will sail from Philadelphia on Saturday, April 30, at to A. M., and steamship SAXON, Matthews, master, from Boston on Saturday, April 30, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial Sbramshlps form a regular line, limning from each port pulaanally 02 , laturdays. InEuranca at one-half the premium charged by cal) vessels. Freight taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send slip receipts and bills of lading with their goods. For freight or passage, having ane aoeotnmods. dons, apply to HENRY WINSOR k 00., 332 South Delaware avenue. FOR ANDRIA, GEORGE TOWN and WASHINGTON—Hand's Steam Line, via Canal—Every Wednesday at lJ Id., and every Saturday at 8 A. M. Steamer LEADER, Captain Callahan. Steamer H. J. DEVINNY, Captain Bristow. Steamer S. SEYMOUR, Captain Room. Steamer E. CHAMI3ERLIN, Captain Stewart. These steamers form a semi-weekly line betwean Philadelphia and the aboveports, sailing regularly as advertised, and carrying freight lower than by any other route. Freights received every day and bills of lading given. Apply to THOSTAN WEBSTER, 14 North Wharves. salB-tf f FOR NEW YORK. —DESPATOD and SWIFT-SURE LINES—Via Dela. ware and Raritan Canal. —The steamers of these tines are leaving daily at 12 o' clock, la., and o' clock, P. M., from- third Pier above Walnut at. For freight, which will be taken on accommo- dating terms, apply to WILLIAM 111. BAIRD 00., 132 South Delaware avenue. jiiilßDl.jelEawWYeOßl—Ne7 Daily -r e • ladelphia and New ar York Express Steamboat Company will receive freight and leave daily at 5 P. hi., delivering their cargoes in New York the following days. Freight taken at reasonable rates. wiLtaera P. CLYDE, Agent, 14 Smith Wharves, Flailed& . JAMES HAND, Agent, 025-tf Piers 14 and 15 East River, N. T. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. COLEMAN' S CALIFORNIA LINE. BAILING- REGULARLY AS ADVERTISED Freight for this Liae sent to New York via Swift Sure Line at reduced rates. The splendid extreme clipper, CALYPSO, • Raker Clomniander • Is now rapidly loading at pier 11, East River. fiaThis little clipper is new and built at t NewbnrypOrt expressly for the California and hina trade. Shippers will please examine this vessel and send their goods down at ence. She will only carry about 1,300 tons, and will be dispatched in a very few days. For balance of freight, apply to BISHOP, SON as tf 105 Arch:street, above Front FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Direct from Philadelphia—The last sailing clipper ark OLD HICKORY, Charles Callaghan, com mander (late of the clipper ship Storm King), is now loading at . Cattail's wharf, above Marke, street, and having the bulk of her cargo engagedt will have quick dispatch. Shippers will please hurry their goods alongside, as this vessel will have quick dispatch, Apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. apl9-tf FOR LIVERPOOL.-20th instant. —Tips first class Neutral packet ship EMPIRE et. EN, R. G. Moran, master, having her cargo engaged, will sall as above. PETER WRIGRT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. ap9-ti *JOHN SHINDLER & SONS, SAIL. wirvits, No. 244 North WARVES, below street., Philadelphia. All work done in the best manner and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. mh15.41 logrtictivx Atturtiom, sly= tO .I,24alrtry. AUCTION SALES BARRITT A AUCTIONEERS. No: 230 It ARRET.street, corner of BANK. OATALOO TT .LLD. OF PI ST QUALITY SPRING CL - TILL\ O-, COMPRISING OVER (100 GAR ME N"I S, on THURSDAY MORNING, April 28, at it o'clock, including the entire ba lance of stock of a first class city houee, viz : AU Wool Fancy Cassimere Sack, Easiness and Dress Coats; Tweed, Linen and Cloth do.; Silk, Satin, Cassimere, Velvet and Marseilles Vests; Cloth., Cassimere, Linen and Tweed Pants, with a large variety of other desirable Clo , hing. Open for ex amination with catalogues early on the morning cf the sale. C'C (, TT STEWART, AUCTIONEERS, 62 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOM streets. TEE GREAT SALE OF!' SEA SHELLS, JAPANESE AND CHNESE GOODS will be `continued on MON I DAY; 25th; TUES DAY, 25th, and WEDNESDAY, at 10 A. M. and 3 o' clock P. ST. without Intermission. The only real collection in this country. T. B fo OYLIN, ap22-4t* Sole American AV. r Company. Tliol4 A S l 3 lit tc. b t.) J= Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, NO. g. 14 CHESTNUT street, above Ninth. Sale No: 1203 Green Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 1203 Green street, will be sold— The furniture of a family declining houlekeep. inn. comprising neat parlor, chamber and dining. rotan cabinet furniture, Brussels, ingrain and Venetian carpets. beds, matrasses and bedding, plated ware, china, glassware, kitchen furniture. The furinoire can be examined at d o' clock oil the morning of sale. Sale at No. 914 Chestnut Street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD YURNITURE, CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS, CURTAINS, MARBLE BESTS, 6;c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be sold— The entire household furniture of a family de clining housekeeping, including superior pai lor, chamber and dining room cabinet furniture, carpets beds and matres.i es, French china dinner set, silver plated ware, cottage suits of chamber furniture, Venetian blinds mattirm. &c. CU Silk damask curtain RTAINS. s for four windows, new. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS. One richly framed mantel mirror, 7•S by 60 inches • 4, 7 2 by 4ii "I by 2i One plain Small pier mirrors. ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY. One fine marble bust. May Flower, by Stout. t I • Daniel Webster. • SECRETARI Henry Clay. ES AND BOOKCASES Also, several superior secrstaries and bookcases TIMBER LAND AT PRIVATE SALE. Fr .r Pale, 437 acres of Land. heavily timbered: also, iron ore on the same. situated in Sullivan cont. acjoit.ine Laporte, the county town; a stream of water passes through the property, and logs can be floated to `a market. A plan. of the same can be seen at the auction store. Thomas Birch & Son will give their persons eatvntion to the sale of Furniture at the residence. of those about breaking up housekeeping or re moving. Also, hold sales of furniture *VIM FRIDAY , MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at then spe.cioto. War,.rooln.. No 914 ChPstm nt ctrest RUSES N.l T S, A U OTI ON HER AZT L COMM Lssiori MERCHANT. Southeast ccrr.er SIXTH and RACE streets. W ATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At private sale, npwardg of 2000 gold and gavel watches, at half the usual Selling prices. Watch :-.takers, dealers and priTate purchasers will dc writ by calling at the S.-X. coiner of Sixth and Race streets. AT PRIVATE G A TOR Peters'et Philadelphia cases English Paten Leer Watches, of the most approyed and bes: makers; some of them have fire pairs extra jewels, and very tine and high teat movements. If ap. plied for immediately they an be had tangly., 01 the :et at 25 each. The eases will wear equal it solid gold ..ses. Very nue double barrel duck guns, breech load tug; carbines; revolving rifles' fine Lavish rifler 7L 4 T 0 I Vera. he . AT PRIVATE SALE FORT.p.ss THAN RAIJ TEE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine cold macic case, hunting case and doubts bottom English patent lever watches, jail jeweled and plain, of toe most approved and best makers are gold hunting case and open face Gezeva pa tent lever and le the watches; ladles' tine gold em meted diamond watches; fine gold Americas Wan i:r.g case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English paten: lever watches, of the most approved and best makers: tine silver hustle, case American patent lever watches,. of the most apprc‘ved makers; arm silver hunting ease and open face Swiss and French patent lever and ler;ite watches; Independent second and doubts tome lever watches; silver quartier English. Swiss and French watches; tine gold-plated watches; Peters' a patent watches, fine English movements. and numerous other watches. Very fine English twist double barrel fowling barr and back action locks, some very costly. MONEY TO LOAN, to large or small amounts, on goods of einsr, descripildn, for any length of time agreed on SALES ATTENDED TO, either at nriyate dwellings. stores. or elsewhere, mac!, omen reoninAd, two-thirds of the :Talus 01 the gco.ds will be advanced In anticipation of sale. GNMENTS of cods g of everyCONS I description solicited for OW/ public sales. Very 'llno sewing machines; severul snperlor. I.l;..mmock , s*, Ens gold chains; jewelry of ern, destription; diamonds, and nnmerous other &M. cles ENV PUBLICATION'S S HEG it EAT I—Read the Character of GEN ER A L BUTLER in the May Number PARE. OLOGICAL JOURNAL, and that of Hon. Owen Lovejoy, E Merriam, etc. Also ETH NO. LOGY—Skulls of the Races, Egyptian Mummies, Hiudoo, Arab, Jewish. Fellahs, nicians, Sioux Indians, &C. THE HUMAN HAND, with its signs of character. Love affairs, Lean folks. A real vision; Dreams vs Clairvoy ance, THE SOUL IMMATERIAL: Veneration, Location, Function, and Cultivation. Sleeping In Church—its cause and cure. Kaffir marriages, etc. Only fifteen cents by first post, or 81 50 a year. Address FOWLER k WELLS. Broadway, New York, or J. L. CAPEN, apii:3-tft t's South Tenth street Philada. SPEKE'S SOURCE:OF THE NILE. A WITH ILLUST Journal of the DISCOVERY RA OFTIONS. THE SOURCE OF THE NILE. By John }Dinning Speke, Captain in the Indian Army, with Map and Portraits, and numerous Illustrations, chiefly from drawings by Captain Grant. In one volume octavo. RECENTLY PUBLISHED THE ANNUAL. OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVE BY for V-64. THE NATIONAL ALMANAC for iS6I. MY CAVE LIFE IN VICKSBURG, by a Lady. THAYER'S Youths' History of the Rebel 'ion. MAYFIET S Illustrated Horse Management.. VAUX' S Villas and Cottages. SMILE' S Industrial. Biography. COUNSEL AND COMFORT, by the Country Parson. FAMILIAR INVITATIONS. A new edition. CLEVELAND'S HINTS to Riflemen. JOHNHUSS. His Life and Times. NEW BOOKS. MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC and MISCEL LANEOUS and all others of a standard charac ter, for sale 'as soon as published, at low prices, by LINDSAY &. BLARISTON, 25 Publishers and Booksellers, South Sixth street, above Chestnut. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! spoke's Africa. A Journal of the Discovery of the Sources of the Nile. co. Universal Progress. By Herbert Spencer; 12.m0. Bnlwer Lytton's Dramas and Poems. Blue and Gold. Swain's Poems. Blue and Gold. Round the Block. A new American Novel. 12mo. Editn's Ministry. By Harriet B. McKeever MI 0. Hcr erbert Spencer on Education. 12mo F tmle by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN. apRO 606 Chestnut street. JUST RECEIVED BY F. LEYPOLDT, Bookseller, Publisher and Importer, 1313 CHEST N UT street. STUDIES OF RELIGIOUS HISTORY AND CRITICISM, Br BE NEST RENAN, Anthor of "The Life of Jesus." Authorized B. Frothingham, with a biographical translation from the original French, by Rev. 0. tion. 1 Bvo., cloth. Price 5. , 2 50. Sent, postage free, on receipt of price. ap2oo introduc- ALLIAEN' 08F LIFE OF M PRi usi Li cia n n ° touti ß TlCh Tal esa Player, by George Allen,_ Greek Professor in the University of Penneylvinaia; with a Supple. mentary Essay on Philidor, as Chess Author end Chess Player, by Tassile you Heldebrand and don Lasa, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of the Ring of prude, at the Court S.axe-Weimar. 1 vol., octavo,. X vellum, I top. Price 25. Lately published by E. BUTLER & UO., nos ' . 137 South Fourth street. THEOLOGIOAL ROOKS. PAMPHLETS and NEWSPAPERS bought and sold at JAS. /.104 F1L;13.:241/11.6. it AUCTION SALES. B y JOHN B. MYERS & 00., t. Yes. 232 and M 4 Mar Aucketio neersstreet. corner of Bank. LARUE POSITIVE SALE OF 1100 PAORAGEt BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, & - c., &a. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, At 10 o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on. FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, aboni 110t> packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Baimroals. Army Boots and Shoes, .!cc., of City and Eastern manufacture, embracing a !rest and prime assortment of desirable articles. fot men, women and children. Also, straw goods. N. B.—Samples with cataieguee early ou tits Morning' of sale LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shot s, &c., TUESDAY MORNING, April 20, at 10 o'clock, to be sold without reserve will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz: Men's grained cavalry boo's; wax and kip brogans men's balmoral and congress boots; youths' half' welt kip boots; men's do; fine city made kid welt buskins ladies' gaiter boots; kid R. R. ties; colored and black lasting buskins; men's fine city made calf, morocco and kid boots; men's pump sole grain boots; men's buff leather pump bouts; men's pump sol calf boots; do. seal pump sole boots; women's lined and bound boots; youths' kip brogans; misses' grain ties. misses' grain buskins; misses' spring heel grain lace boots... women's grain lace boots; misses' grain lace boots; women's grain buskins; women' s grain ties; boys' kip brogans; misses' glazed nlo roczo boots. men's half 7011 calf d. 0,; youths' half welt calf do; children's half brogans; men's half welt kip boos; men's super calf brogans; men's slippers; misses' super kip ties; super kip buskins; child's super colored fox bootees, child's super Colorei lox ties; men's lined and bound brogans; men's snd boys' water proof boots, men' sfind boys' wax boots: &e., Sc. Also, 31 cases palni hats and shaker hoods ecc LARGE PEREMIITORY SALE OF EURO PEAN, INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. a.c. We will hold a large sale Of British, German, French and American Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part fer cash, ON THURSDAY MORNING-, APRIL 25, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock. comprising 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India and Americas. Dry Goods, embracing a large, full had fresh as. sortm en t bolen. Worsted, Linen, Cotton and Silk Goods, for city and country sales. N. H.—samples of the same will be arrangedfoi siamination 9 with catalogues, early on the morn ing of the sale, when dealers will find to their interest to attend. JAM ES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 127 WALNUT sTreet, above Fourth. REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 27, 1961. GIRARD AVENUE—A lot of ground, corner of Leopard st, ft , by to feet. ,54.9 ground rent. Orphans' CourtSale—Estate of John Klein. dec'd. LEOPARD ST—Building Lot, adjoining, 393 i by 9. , feet Same Estate. KINGSTON ST—A Lot. below Bath st, 19th Ward. $94 ground rent Same Estate. VENANGO ST—A Lot, on the rear of the above. Same Estate. _ . 16TH ST—Large Lot, above Ontario st, (Timm) 75 by 1:2 feat 10 inches to Masher st. Sale absolute by order of Recrircr. GEENANTOWN--Two Houses and Lit, East Washington Lane, near Sullivon Cl. 121' feet front by 225 fret deep. Rec. irer s solute Sale. 15113 CALLOWHILL ST—Business Stand and Dwelling, 16 by SO feet siio ground rent. 460 NOETII EIGHTH ST—Brick House and Lot, above Noble st, 19 by 91 feet. Orphans' Court Sale.— Estate of Drum minnrs 13:I5 VINE ST—Very desirable Dwelling house, with back buildings and all conveniences, 16 by 1-0 feet; three quarters may remain. Occupancy immf d late. 134 E NORTH ELEVENTH ST—Genteel Dwell. lug. 76 by 100 feet. 572 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sole— Estate of Pierson minors -1239 VINE ST—Three-story Brick Store and DaPlling 173 i by 67s feet. Excellent easiness Stand. 1(11 NORTH TWELFTH ST—Three-story Brick House, above Oxford st, 19 by 96 feet. StiA ground rent. 5 ACHES, 29TH WARD-10 minutes walk from the termluus of the Weet Philadelphia Pa.,.senger }intro. - ay. 077ilians' Court Sate—Estate of B. E. Valentin,. dec' d. GROUND RENTS-8121i and 5102,1,', irredeema ble and well eecured. Trus!ce' .dkoltdo Seat Estate of Elio+ Rowlinnt, doe d. 520 MARKET ST—Valuable Four- story Brick Store_ la by nu feet deep. Executer' g Absoksts sale —Estate of Seth Crave', Esq.. decd. Sale No, Iti'3 . 2 Mount Vernon street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, PAINTINGS, Sc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 96. At to o'ciock, will be sold, at No. 1602 Mouni Vernon street, the furniture of a gentleman re moving, including Brusi els and Ingram Carpets, Hair Sest Sofa and Chairs, Et ocatelle Curtains, Chamber. Dinirg-room and Kitchen Furniture. URN ESS,' RBI LEI & W.. N;.41 615 CHESTNTIT anA Al 2 JAYNE grrefit. AT'CTION NC/TICE. MUST ATTRACTIVE CLOSING SALE SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS. FURNESS, BRINLEY k. CO., Auctioneers, will sell ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, At 10 o'clock, at their Salesrooms, Nos. 61.5 CHESTNUT and 612 JAYNE streets, on Four Months' Credit— TBE ENTIRE BALANCE OF SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, of the well. known mat ufac Lure and importation of Messrs. SCHMIEDER BROS. N. B.—The particular attention of the trade is called to this sale, a , it will be the last offering of this celebrated make this season, and will include many new styles that have never been offered. SCLITT STEWART, AiIuTIONEEES 6t - l2 CHEST NITT and 615 SANSOM street. CARL.—The balat.ce of the - fine Italian statues, busts. Am., will be sold on Wednesday morning, Way 4th. together , s - t: h a fine assortment of vases. monuments and bronzes, now lauding in New 'York, directly from Europe. Particulars hereafter. SCOTT k STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to sales of MERURAL DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Fitrni. tare of pat Jes removing or breaking up House keeping, on tilt ' , remises of the owners, or at theft elegant and spa,ious Salesrooms, Nos. 624 Chest. nut Street and 615 Sansom street. feki-tf PHILIP FORD k. CO., AUCTIONEERS. 525 Market and 522 Commerce streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 28 At Rt o'clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, for cash, 1,000 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths' Calf, Rip and Grain Boots, flrogans, Balmorals, Oxford Ties, Cavalry Boots, A. - 0. Women's, Misses' and Children's Calf. RiP, Goat, Rid and Morocco Heeled Boots and Shoes, Sltppers, Gaiters, Buskins, and also city made goods. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning 01 the sale. liAr THOMAS A. SONS, AUCTIONEEHS, 111 Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOR., from a LIBRARY. (French and Spanish Works. ) ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, At the aubtion store, valuable Miscellaneous Books on various interesting subjects. Also, French aad Spanish Works. Sale No. 413 Wetherill Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OVAL MIRROR, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, At 10 0• clock, by catalogue, at No. 4i3 Wetheril/ street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets, below Pine street, the entire Household Furniture, French Plate Oval Mirror, Oil Paintings, BrnsseLs Carpets, &c. May be examined at 8 o' clock on the morning of tale. Sale No. 539 North Sixth Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIR ROES, CHANDELIERS, BRUSSELS. OAR PETS, A"c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 27; At 10 o' cicck, at No. 539 north Sixth street, the household furniture, fine toned piano by Scherr, 2 fine French plate pier mirrors, fine Brussels stair and entry carpets, imperial carpets, gas, chande liers, kitchen utensils, &c. ➢lay be examined at 8 o' clock on the morning Oi he sale.. Sale at the Rising Sun SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BILLIARD TA BLE, FINE MIRROR, CARRIAGE, DON REVS, c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 89. At 11 0' clock,. on Germantown avenue, near the junction of the Old York Road, (Rising Sim Vil lage) the surplus furniture, bookc4se, rosewood billiard table, mantel mirror, carpets, matting, &c. Also,. a Ger man t own carr i ag e,. by Rogers, pair donkeys and wagon. Star - May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morn ing of sale.' Public Sale on the Premises. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, S ACRES, DARBY ROAD AND SUMMIT ST.. DARBY. ON WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1564, at 3 o' clock P. M. will be sold at public sale, on the premises, an ELEGANT ' COUNTRY SEAT, 8 acres, cor ner of Darby Road and Summit street, DARBY. Stone Mansion, 2 carriage houses, wagon house, tenant house,. ice house, dm , vegetable garden, fruit and shade trees, hydraulic ram, good spring water, fish pond, ac. is a valuable and hand some country place. 116 r Will be shown by the owner and occupant, •7 4 - 4 e2L B. Cca..+ v AMNION BALER M TElOlnede A - SONS,- AUCTIO/WERIUN STOIT SS Res. 139 and 141 South Fourth street I • ii.ND REAL ESTATE TOESDAIr NEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing full descriptions of all the property to be sold on e Tuesday next, 26th inst, with a list of sales hiay, 3d, 10th and i7th, comprising a very large amount and great variety of valuable property, by order of Orphans Court,Executors and others ASSETS OF THE. BANK OF PENNSY VANIA. _ . CARD—Due notice will be given of the day a the above sale, by order of assignes. Catalogue' preparing. ilEr FURNITURE SALES AT TUB AUCTION STORE. EVERY THURSDAY 1 SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL EST at the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at /2 0 7 dee* noon. itivllandbille of each property issued sdparately and on the Saturday previous to each sale 1;$ catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full descrip tons. &c. ON TIT ST ESDAY OCKS , APRIL 26, At 1i o'clock noon at the Exchange— By order of Assignee— • leo shares Mechlenburg, Cold and Copper Co. SSW) seven per cent. Bond Richmond and Schnyl-i kill Passenger Railway Co. • WI shares Broad Top Improvement Co. 201 shares North Branch Coal Co. $lOO Bond Bentonville, Mantua and Pa.irmounti Passenger Railway Co. 1 share San Frandisco Land Co. Bonds SRO eaen, Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad CoC. lkE shares Corn Exchange Insurance Co. 41. shares Pioneer Iron Co. he shares American Marine Governor Manuaael oaring Co. Ettou Bonds Broad Mountain Improvement Railroad Co. By order of Exe6ntor -90 shares Philadelphia and West Christer Turn.; pike Co. 6100 Mortgage Bond Franlrford and German.l town Turnpike Co. For other Accounts -1 share Mercantile Libram Co. 97 shares Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Co. Withont reserve lor account or whom it may concern, 100 shares Dieu• York and fklidole Coal: Field Co. 100 shares Coruaecticit Mining Co. REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 26. Trustees' Peremptory Sale—Estate of William F. Form:all , dec'd—FlßST-CLASS CHESTNUT: STREET PROPERTY, corner of Thirteenth st.; • 55 feet front on Chestnut street.,_ 35 feet front on' Kelley street and 100 feet on Thirteenth street-3, fronts. To be divided and sold as 2 propernes„ viz : The. corner house 30 feet front; the one ad-. joining, west, 25 feet front. Clear of all incum-' brance. Sale absolute. Chestnut street in Uuti vicinity is rapidly improving for business purposer,,,, and the above would make two splendid stores, a p üblie ' hall, or any other business requiring large space, in a first. rate location. Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John P. Ricketts, dee' d—LARGE FOUR-STORY BRIO.8( BI ILDING, about 76 feet front, occupied asa. EIS( MIT BAKERY. in good running order, with capacity for baking 200 barrels of flour a,.day—toork log by contract fcr the Nary Department, Fr,:rit at., between Race and Vine. has steam engines, overs, machinery, &c. Orphans' Court Sale.—Estate of Thomas E. Pot ter, dee' d. —Undivided three-fifths interest in VALUABLE COAL LANDS, Luzern confa, Pa- • Sale by Order of Ileirs.—VALrA_Brar, Bt'Sriman LOCATION.—TWO TIMER. STORY' BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. $l3 and 817 WALNUT St., between Eighth and Ninth 'streets. The ~ E PIIRA.TA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS" HOTEL, COTTAGES, and FARM 79 acres Lan caster county, Pa. VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRIM DWELLING, No. 294 South Third street. THREE-STORY BRICK BAKERY AND DWELLING, S. E. corner of Thirteenth and Melon streets. BUILDING LOT, Allegheny avenue, N. W. of Almond street. BUILDING LOT, Livingston street, S. W. of Allegheny avenue. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No.lol Chris tian street, west of Front street. Lot 35 feet 73i inches front Peremptory SaIe—HANDkOBIE COUNTRY SEAT. near Linwood Station. Baltimore R. R., about It miles from Philada.. with. 40 ACRES Land. Sale absolute. Executor's Sale—Estate of Mary C. vEYrnet dee' O—GENTEEL DWELLING; No. 1103 But tonwood street. 9. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. i 49 and; 551 Juniper street. between. Race and Vine streets, with 2 frame Dwellings in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING-. No. 2t5 Sargeant street, wok of Coral street 19th Ward. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Dnnston dec'd—BßlCK DWELLING-, No. 1160 Souti Eleventh street. STONE C RIST MILL, SAW MILL, STONE DWELLING and ..12 ACRES, Monroe county Pa., 1 mile from the Delaware Water Gap, and 3 mile% from Stroudsburg. Trustee's Sale-4 NEAT MODERN DWELL INGS. Montgomery street, between MaraWl and Seventh streets, ioth Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,' Du.- phin street, east of Amber. 11 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Ashland street, between 10th and 11th sts., above Wharton street, 26th Ward. 15 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Seigel street, between Front and Second and Moore and Minim streets. Trustee's saIe—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. l 'n South Water street, ' Same Estate—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, No. V. South Delaware Avenue. BRICK and FRAME DWELLING, Nos. 972 and 914 north Front st, below Laurel et; lot t. 3 feet rout. Irredeemable Ground Rent of 560 a year. Business Stand —THREE- tt , TORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner MO and Brandywine sts, 15th Ward. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION-- Three. story Brick Dwelling, No. 929 Arch st, west Ninth st: 2.5 feet frOnt. COUNTRY PLACE. 3 ACRES, Burlington and Mt. Holly road, Burlington county, New .Terrey. NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. lE= Filbert st, west of Ibth st; has the modern conve— niences. REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 3. Executors', Peremptory Sale-Estate of Jamea Bunt, dec' d.-ABOUT 75 ACRES, NICET OWN LANE, corner of ILA RROWGATE LANE, 25TH WAnu, with Stone Dwelling and Frame Barn, inexhaustible Stone Quarry, Ac. ErrnoonaPnra PLAN and full description at the Auction Rooms. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Joseph Collison, dee' d. LOTS OF GROUND, Passytmk town ship, 26th Ward. Same Estate-4 GROUND RENTS, of SR, $49, Sai and $49 a year. Exec tor' s Sale-Estate of John W. Iloffner dec' d - 'ALTJABLE LOT, 49 ACRES, and Im provemen near the 5 mile Stone, Second Stree Turnpike, a out 1 mile above "OLNEY," 23d. Ward. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Azariah H Sim mons, dec' d.-VALUABLE LOT, over 20 acres, Chevy Chase and Long Lanes, NEAR EIGH TEENTH STREET, crossing several public. streets, 26th Ward. Plan at the Auction Rooms. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, n. W. corner 4th and Greenwich sts. Sale by Order of Heirs-Estate of Dr. Peter Howell, dec'd. -HANDSOME LARGE RESI DENCE, Office, Stable, Coach House, and Lots of Ground, No. Greene st, TRENTON, Nellf . Jersey. Same Estate-LOT and FRAME DWELLING, adjoining the above. THREE-STORY TAVERN and DWELLING. 41st st, north of Logan st, 2-4th Ward. Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE RESIDENCE'. No. 1004. WALNUT st, 26 feet front. Executor's Sale-BUILDING LOT, Agnes st, below Christian st, between 10th and 11th sts-69 feet front GENTEEL DWELLING, No. 315 Spruce st. Administrators' Sale-Estate of John L. Smith, dec' d. -VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No. 30 north Sixth st, above Market st. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING, 203 Richmond st, ifith Ward. Executor's Peremptory Sale-Estate of Hannah Parke, dec' d.-19 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, $3O. 5•27 $156, 536, SO2, $73 56, 832 25, $ lB, $ 35 75, 870, 1557, 855 50, es% $57,170,557,557, .. 8132 50 a year. Same Estate-VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-Three-story Brick Store and _Dwelling s N 0.122 north sth st, above Arch st. Sale absolute, Peremptory sale-VERY VALUABLE LOT, 11. ACRES, Wheatsheaf Lane, 25th Ward-clear of all incumbrance. Sale absolute. . Peremptory Sale-Estate later of dee' d. --TWO- STORY PRAWN sa F r x h ec it u o to b r r ' m s ap, DWELLING, Race st, west of lath st, with 2 three. story brick dwelling§ in the rear. Sale absolute. . THREE-STORY BRICK BAKERY,and DWELLING, No. 1615 South st, west of Tentast. Business Stand-STORE and DWELLING, No. 117 Arch st, West of Front at Business Stand-STORE and DWELLING. No. 119 Arch at. west oi Front st, adjoining the above. 3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2506, 2:09 and 2510 Pine at, west of Willow at, Peremptory' Sale-THREE-STORY BRICK /WELLING, No-515 Race et, west of Eighth et. Sale absolute. NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1109 Brown st, west of Eleventh et. THREE. STORY BRICE STORE and DWEL LING, S. W. corner of 12th and Fitzwater sts THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 618 south Ninth st, below South st, (Ronaldsen's • Bow. LARGE and VALUABLRRESIDENCE, tick. E2llll)Ltatti t, treLlslwat,
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