WrinTH CLOSE OP TIZSTREDAY' 8 PROONEGDINGFS, _ SENATE.—Mr. Clark, Vice. President pro tem pore, submitted a. letter from. the Secretary of the Interior, recommending an appropriation., of if 11,870 to adjust a settlement of the claims of the Orchard party and the first Christian party of the Oneida Indians in New York. Mr. Sprague (R. I.) presented a memorial of T. Cansisins, Consul of the United States at Vienna, recommending the purcha , e by the United States or the inxention of Dr. Auer, Superintendent of the Imperial paper mills and printing establish ment of Austria, to make - paper and linen out 4:d corn huslis and aeaves. Referred to the Agri onitnial Committee. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) '-from the ComMittee on 'Commerce, reported adversely upon various bills, -resolutions and memorials, among them the memo rial of the convention of commercial men Of the 'Ohio valley, held at Louisville, praying for the improvernent by Congress of the navigation of the 'Ohio river. Mr. Fessenden, frOm the Committee on Finance, reported, with amendments, the House joint reso lution toincrease for sixty days the present duties on foreign imports 50 per centum, excepting those from printing paper. The amendments reduce the increase -on the present rates' of duty to 31); per centum, -exempt goods in bond or in trausitu, and strike out the clause exempting tuasized paper used for books and newspapers from the operation of the resolutiod. Mr. lessenden said that the committee, on con sideration, thought that 50 per cent. Increase was too great, and-therefore had proposed to amend by deducing the increase to 334 per cent. The com mittee were of the opinion mat when the new tariff bill is passed it will not, on the average, put up the duties higher than 33S per cent., and therefore it would he impolitic to make the temporary rate. higher than that. • Mr. Sherman said' he had disagreed with the committee in their recommendation. the propo sed MCI ease of 50 per cent; was not on the value o the goods but on the existing duties. Therefore the House rate would be but 15 per cent additional really, and the rate of 8.3% per cent. proposed by the committee but 10 per cent. additional, so that - there was only a real difference of 5 per cent. be. tween the two propositions. , lie thought that the additional tax of 50 per cent. was not too high. He 'was opposed to the exemption of foreign goods in bond or transitu from this increase on duties ; in stead of decreasing he would increase it to 100 per cent. He favored the bill as it passed the House. Mr. Chandler opposed the amendment, and said he Would rather ti ote to Increase than to diminish the tax, believing that it was necessary in these hlr, Fessenden wished to wash his hands of the policy of levying increased duties on goods already imported, and if the Senate wished to stop impor tations they had better increase the rate to 50 rattier than :33 )f,' per cent., but unless that was the object Me had intter keep the rates as nearly uniform as possible. We should not legislate as if our only object'was to get Money, but should regardthe ge. neral welfare of the country at the same time. In the last tariff act we had excluded goods in ware houses and in tritltEiLU from its operation, and,the_ business of: the country had now been adjusted on that principle, and it seemed to him to be in the na- Lure of a contract. If we - Made this change it would take goods out of the country, and we would thus lose all the duties. ' --• • • . Alter remarks by Messrs. Clarke,Collamer, Johneon and Davis in support of the Snate amend ments, and by Messrs. Chandler and Hale in sup pinto' tbe original House bill. the first amend ment, decreasing the tariff to 333; per cent. on the present duty, was adopted—yeas 19, nays 17. , The amendment exempting goods in bond and tratsitu was adopted—yeas 19; nays 18. The resolution as amended was then reported to the Senate, and a t eparate vote ordered, on motion of Mr. Sherman, on the amendment as adopted in committee. The first amendment was rejected— yeas 17, nays 21. The amendment exempting•goods in bond and transitn was 'ejected—yeas 18, nays 19. The House joint resolution in its original form was then passed: Arks—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Collamer, Cathie, Clark, Conners,' Cowan, Doolittle, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, - Howe, Lane (Ind. ), Lane (Kansas), Morton, Nei with, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sprague, "Summer, Ten F,y-k, Van Winkle, Wilkinson, Willey and Wilson. NAYs-,Messrs. Bunt/calm', Davis, .Fessenden, Hendricks,. Johnson, ~Mcpougall, Powell and Riddle. ' - _ The following is the joint resolntiOn to increase temporarily theduties on imposts. • - Be it Resolved by the , Senals and House of Represen tatives, That until the end of sixty days from the passage "of .his resolution, fifty per cent of the rates of and imposts - now imposed by law on all goods; wares, merchandise and articles tm ported, shall•be added to the present duties and im posts now, charged on the importation of auch articles. "-Provided, That printing paper, anaized, - used for books and newspapers exclusively, shall be exempt from the operation of this resolution. The Senate then adjourned. - - - ROUSE OS REPRESNITTATIVSB. Theliouse, in• Committee of the Whole, having under consideration the Internal Revenue Bill, Mr. Holman moved to strike out the words *'unless such banks are authorized by act of Con gress." He said if we favor National. Banks at the exy ente - of /State banks much indignatioa will be provoked at the discrimination. 'We will drive out of circulation two hundred millions of State bank circulation, and 'Supply its place with two undred•and, fifty millions of National bank cir ulation, largely in excess of what is now issued. The financial credit can be obtained only by rushing out redundant note circulation . His amendment was adopted. Mr. Arnold Said that the passage of 'he amend ment would largely increase the revenue. There. was no class that could - betterpay - the tax, astheyf sane thiee or roar times - the amount of' their - capi-' tal stock. Mr. Fenton appealed to Mr. FarnsWorth to withdraw his amendment, as the subject involved he wide scope of the merits of; the two bank sys •ms. Let it come before the "House in a separate bill, otherwise the passage of the bill will be de ; eyed. • - egMr. Farnsworth declined to comply with the equest. , Ills amendment simply proposedto levy tax on banks. Gentlemen were willing - to tax verything else in. God's world, and why not tax .• .k issues? He 'Would like to nave greenbacks irculatitig and redeemable everywhere. Mr. Griswold (N. Y.)-regretted - that Mr.-Farns worth had introduced his amendment to suppress Mate banks, as it was calculated to retardthe pas : ge of the bill, for whiclii the people were looking •ith intense interest. Mr. Spalding (Ohio) favored the amendment. very man sayr clearly we could not sustain a ational currency and State bank currency Ulna •.ame time. One or the other must go the wall, dit was only a question:of time; Unless there ; e some correction of the over-issues, ruin will -nsue to the Government, Mr. Pike (Me.) also expressed himself in. favor 4f an extensive greenback currency. 'Mr Hooper was in favor of taxing all bank air nlationac it would tend'to give us an exclusive een currency. Mr. Farnsworth's amendment to the , section in . • lation to banks and banking was again read, as ,ollows:- That every person and associa ion or • orporation issuing notes or otherobligations,• alculated or intended to circulate as money, shall ..ay one,fourth of one per cent. each month, on , uch amount, or which, having been issued, re-. .airts in circulation. This was agreed to by a vote of 52 yeas to 51 ajs• On motion of Mr. Holmes- the section was far ther mended so as to impose a tax upon the ave . age amount of capital stock, omitting the words "beyoi d the amount invested in United States On motion of Mr. Yeoman (iy.) the tax is not obe imposed on any bank in nrocess'of on. - ' Mr. Hooper offered an amendment malting the ix on incomes ten per cent. after one year. This, after debate, was rejected. The committee then rose. The Speaker laid before the House the following . •m nnication: , • To the Honorable Senate and House of Representa • 'ves : 1-have the honor to transmit , herewith an ddress to the President of the United States, and brough him to both Houses of Congress, on the condition of the people. of East Tennessee, and • sking their attention to the necessity of some ac ion on the part of the Government for their relief, ••hich address is presented by a committee of as 4rganization. called "The East Tennessee Relief seociation." , Deeply commiserating the conch 'on of thesemost loyal people, I am unprepared o make any epecific recommendation for their re : ief; the military is doing and will continue to do the best for them within its power. Their address represents that the construction of -t :direct railroad communication batween Knox villa and Cincinnati, by way,Of central Kentucky, would be of • great consequence in the present :.mergency. It may be remembered that in my annual message of December, 1661, such - railroad construction was recommended. I now add that, vits the hearty concurrence of Congress, .I would yet be pleased to construct the road; both for the relief of those people and for its.continned military mport ance. (Signed) • ABRAHAM LINCOLN: April 1864. . _ The address to the President recounts the snffer ings of the people of East Tennessee since the be-• ginning the people rebellion, and claims that from a voting population of. thirty..ilve thousand Union .• en, from fifteen to eighteen thousand haire.stolela away frbra home and enlisted in tbe Union army in Kentucky.; that the rebels in 1861 took ,60, 000 hogs and other stock in proportion; that Iltirnside' s, Sherman! S. and armies have ex hausted the remelninginapplies, andthst, perhaps, not five per cent. of the accustomed breadth of wheat can be sown this: . the ,f ences being destroyed and the farina left desolate, not_eve n with supply of seeds for common farm products. It asks, first for the prompt payment of claims against the government,-: and second; railroad f citifies lor obtaining snpplies:for the destitution Which as i!: 'TLC,' far andp=irv.canuct -remedy - • land estimates the expenses and 1038E8 which a railroad built in 1861coeld have saved, $4 OOO, ow The tignera to the addle:; to the President say, in "Allow us to congratulate you on the success which has beer, -llained by:the Union troops in breaking power of the rebellion; and to express the hope 1::.t, with the entire restoration of the national authority, our people may every where be blessed with the return of that peace and prosperity which can only be enjoy ed under it." The Speaker also laid before the House the fol lowing message from the President: To the House of Representatives.—ltt o`sedience to a resolution at your honorable body, a copy of which is herewith returned, I have the honor to make the 3ollowing brief statement, which is be lieved to contain the information sought : Prior to and at the meeting of the present Con gress Roberto. Schenk, of Ohio, and Frank..P. Blair, Jr.. of Missouri, members elect thereto, by and with the consee.t of the Senate, held commis nor s from the Executive as Major-Generals in the volunteer army.. Gen. Schenck tendered a resig nation of his said commission and took his seat in the House of Representatives ,at the assembring,* thereof, upon a distinct verbal underatandieg with the Se. retary of War and Executive that he might at any 'time during the session, at his own pleasure, withdraw his re: grtatioe and return to ile field Gen Blair was, by a temporary agree ment with Gen. Shennan, in , command of a corps through the battles in front of Chattanooga and on. the march to the relief of Knoxville. which oc curred in the latter days of December last, and, of course, was not present at the assembling of Con gress. • • When hesnbse.quently arrived ,there, he sought and was allowed by the Secretary of War and Executive the same 'Conditions and promise as al;owed and made to Genera:. Schenck. General Schenck has not applied to withdraw his resigna, lion; but when General Grant s was made Dieuten ant-Gener=l, producing some change of commad ders, General Blair sought to be assigned to the command Of a corps. This was mane known to Generals Grant and Sherman, and 'assented to by them, and tt e particular corpsfor, him designated. This was all arranged and understood as no 77 re membered, so much as a month ago, but the for mal w,thdrawal of General Btair's resignation, and revoking the order assigning him to tee Com • mend of a corps, were not consummated at the War Department until last week, perhaps on the twenty-third of April, instant. As a summary of the whole it may be stated that Genet al Blair ho'its - no military Commission or appointment other than as herein stated; and that it is believr d he is now acting as Major-General upon the assumed - validity of the commission herein stated, and not otherwise. There are some letters, notes, telegrams, orders, entries, and per haps other documents, in connection with this sueject, which it is believed would- throw no ad ditional light upon it, but which will bs cheer fully furnished if desired. 5 . * (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. April 28th, 1164., Mr. Schenck explained that he was elected to -Congress while engaged in the. military service, and he bad considered for several monthe whether be would take - his seat here or not. At last the time approached when it became necessary he should come to a decision. He related his c..n versation withthe Secretary of War and the Pres identon the eubject, and these gentlemen said the matter could be arranged so that he could return to the military service. He tendered his resigna tion on the filth of December last, accompanying it with a reqeesithat he should be relieved from command. He did not now claim to be in any sense in the military service, his resignation hay ing been formally tendered and accepted. The President's message was,' on motion of Mr. Ditives, referred to ,the, Committee on Elections. The House resumed the consideration of the amendments to the tax.bill. Many were agreed to en masse, and others reserved for separate votes Mr. • Fernando Wood offered a new section to repeal the act of March, taxing Foreign liquors on hand. 'T SESSION Mr. Washburne (Ill.) presented a substitute Co tax domestic spirits on hand. The vote tnereon was deferred. . The Ranee refused to concur in striking out the following: All gas companies are • hereby authorizafto add the duty or tax to the price per thoissand cubic feet of gas sold. - The Houserefneed to tax coal, illuminating oil, etc. , `twenty-flue, and' leave it as originally re-' ported, namely, twenty cents per gallon. It also refused to agree to the amendment taxing crude petroleum one dollar. per barrel, and reflood petroleum for exportation one dollar and thirty cents per barrel. The House voted on the amendment of. Mr. Farnsworth taxing bank circulation one-fourth of one per centrim on _all• amounts in circulation which was adopted by a vote' of 78 yeas, against The House voted on the amendment to increase the tax on cane brown sugar frorh one to two cents per pound, and it wag. agreed to_ by.a.vote of 74 yeas, against 66 nays. . The House, at five o'clock, took a-recess till seven o'clock, refining Session —llr. Schenck (Ohio) asked leave to offer a resolution calling upon the Presi dent to furnish copies of all letters, notes, telegrams and other documents referred - to in the President's message of to-day, in connection with the answer to the inquiry whether F. P. Blair holds, any, appointment or commission in the military service of the United Stases. . Mr. Dawson objected to the introduction of the resolution. Mr. Schenck made's few remarks, in addition to his former statement, to the effect that he drew his pay up to the sth of Dedember as a Major General, or to the time his resignation took effect, and did notbegia to draw pastas a member of Congress until tab 7th of December, - when he took his seat. Mr. Dawson withdrew• his objection to the in troduction of the resolution. Mr. F. Wood for the public got's& renewed the objeCtion. It was inopportune to offer it. ' IJdr. Schenck said, I call the member to order, I has e the floor by consent of the House. Mr. Wood—l objected to the introduction of. the resolution and not to the remarks of the member. If he is not civil he' will' not be allowed to 'proceed The Speaker raid Mr. Schenck had obtained the unanimous consent of the House to make a state ment. Mr. Wood--1 hope he will proceed civilly and courteously„ or or not at all. Mr. Schenck resumed—Lest there should be any misapprehension,' and as he was unable to intro duce the resolution, he Enid there was not from him the stroke of a pen concerning return to the mili tary service.. The Houseresumed the consideration otamend ments to'the Tax bill, and having disposed of all of them by concurring in the recommendation of the Committee of the Whole on the State of the 'Union. proceeded to dispose t f the new section offered by Fernando . Wood, namely: So ranch of the 7th section of the act of March 7th, 1964, to in crease the revenue as levies a tax of 40 cents on spirits imported prior,to that date be and the same is hereby repealed, and the . Secretary of the Trea sury be directed to - refund and pay all moneys' thus exacted. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) offered the following as 'a substitute: That all spirits of domestic prodnc lion and held for sale on the list day of May, 1864, and upon which no tax shall have been paid, shall be subject to a duty of 50 cents per gallon, and all such spirits on hand and for sale on which a prior duty shall have been paid, a duty of 30 cents per gallon. Provided, that bona fide retail dealers in spirits duly licensed shall not be taxed on their stock on band whose quantity on hand does not II exceed two barrels. The question was taken on Mr. Washbnrne'e substitute fcr Mr. Wood's new section, and was agreed to—yeas 72, nays 62. YEAs—Messrs. Wm. J. Allen, Alley, Allison, Ames. Arnold, Baldwin (Mass. ), Baldwin (Mich. ), Baxter, Beaman,Boutwell, Boyd, Brandegee, Brown (W. Va. ) Chanter, Cobb, Cole, Cress well, Dawes, Dawson, Deming. Dixon , Donnelly, Driggs, Eckley, Eden, Eliot, Farnsworth, Gan son, Gnisnell.- Hotchkiss, Hubbard (lowa.), Hub bard (Conn.), Jenckes, Julian, Hasson, Kellogg (Mich ), Kellogg (N. Y.), Kernan, Loan, Long year' McAllister , Mcßride, 'McClurg. Miller (N. Y.), Moorhead, Morris (N. Y.), Morrison, Amos Myers, Norton, Odell, Perham, Pike, Price, Rah.' dell (Ky ), Rice (Me.), Rollins (N. •H.); Ross, Scofield, Shannon; Sloan, Steele (14. Y.),Thomae, Upson, Washburne (Ill.). Wastiburne (Mass ), Webster, Williams, Wilson, Windom, F. Wood, Yeaman. • NAYS—Messrs. JatneseC. 'Allen, Ancona, -Bal. ley, Blaine, Brooks, Broomall, Freeman, Clarke, - Cox, Cravens, Denison, English,. Fenton, Fine's; Garfield, Gridet,Griswold, Harding. Harrington„, Herrick, Rigby, Holman ' Hooper, Johnson (Pa. ), Johnson (Ohio), Kelley, King, Law, - Lazear, Le Blond, Marcy; Marvin, - McDowell; Melndoe,- McKinney, Miller (Pa ), Dior:Vl, Morris (Ohio), Leonard .Myers, Nelson,. Noble, O'Neill (Pa.), O'Neill (Chio),, Ortb , Pendleton, Perry, Pomeroy, Radford, Randall (Pa ), Rice (Mass.);• Schenck, Eteele (N. JO, Stevens, Stronse, Stuart, - Thayer, Ward, Wheeler, Chilton A. White, James W. White,,Virilder,-Winfield. - • .. The bill was then passed—yeas 102, nays 33. - • YEAs—Messrs. Alley, Allison Ames, Arnold; Bailey, Balciwln (Mich. ); Baldwin (Mass.), Rag ter,-Heaman, Hlow , _Bontwell, BOyd, Bran degee, Broomall, Brown (W.Va ), Freeman Clarke, Cobb, Co e, Cravens, Cressysell, Davis (Md.), Dawes, Deming, Dixon, Donnelly,'Dre ' rge Eckley; Eliot, English, Farnsworth, .Fenton;:.'Gstnson, Garfield,. (ander, Grinnell,,Griswold, Hall, Hard.. FrigbV; Holman, Hooper, r Histchkiss,” Hub hard(lows.), 'Hubbard (Conn ); - .Teuckes, Julian," Kasten, Kelley; Kellogg (Mich ),Kellogg (N. Y.), 'King, Loan, Longyear, Marvin, McAllister, 111 - Iltidg,McOlnrg, lr,clndoe, Miller (New - York), . Moorhead, Morris, Morris (N. Y.), Ainos Myers, L.'Myers, Nelson, 'Marton, Odell, O'Neill (Pa. - -), -Orth, Patterson, Pelham, Pike, Pomeroy, Price, Radford, Randall, ( Pa. Rendall (Xy.), ' Rice _(Mass,a,Rice (Me. ), Robinson, Rollins , ;N. EL ) t . Scheac , Scofield, Shannon, Sloan, Salding, Rteele (N. Y. Steele (N. J. ), Thayer, - Thomas, UpsoD, WaShbartlell 3, Washburn (Mass. ), Webster, Wheeler, " W illiams,W Vilderi • Wileen, Window, IVlnfieldand Yeoman.' ' "• NAYS—Messrs. J C. Allen, Wm. J. Allen. An ima, Brooks ''hanier: 'Cox Dawson Fenno n 1 . , , MC DAILY ETENINti BULLETIN e PHIL' ADELPRIA; FRIDAY; APRIL 29 ISR4 111M1111! Eden, Flack, Harrington, Herrick, Johnson, (Pa.), Johnson (Ohio). Law, LRBlond,. Marcy., IVIcDo ell, McKinney,' Morris (ohm), Morrison, Noble,: O'Neill (Ohio.), P,•nclieton, -Perry,- -Ross, -Stiles,- Stronee, Stuar,, Ward, a Ctiilton a., Joseph W. White, F. WO d.. • ' The Honseoll S. 45 P. M:, 'adjourned, • • isthilidi OF TBAD SAMUEL E STORES; G.EO. N. TATHAM-,BIoNTE:r.y C0x 2112"23 BENJ. MARSHALL, - • . Reported fox the PhiladelphiaXV6lktri , PORTO CABELLO—Bark White Wing, Brooks 5080 bags coffee ]Boo hides 77 bales cotton Jnett & Co. - ' • • . :41L11,./.EO DAYS GT STEAICS.U.IFS. azavn Di 3.011 YOn • Z. 4 ."111 " Pennsylvania...Liverpool...New York April 12 Damascus Liverpool.. Portland April 14 Edinburg Liverpool—New Y0rk...,.. April 16 Arabia ..., ' .. ..Liverpool. „Boston ......A. - 2ril 16 Bavaria.... Southampton.. New York . April 19 Olympus .Liverpool... New York April 19 oof Waishington.Liverp'l—New York April 20 - Scotia ' • Liverpool... New _York. April 23 Asia —Liverpool ..Boaton April 27 Africa.— . .. ..Liverpool..Boaton ...April 20 Germania .. &Mihail:mien. • New York May 3 Tentonia.....Southampton...New York,.. May 17 TO DEPART. Peruvian New York.. Liverpool ........April 28 Evening Star.. New York.. Havana, &e April 3o Saxonia New York... Hamburg April3o Kangaroo..... New York.. Liverpool ' April SO Nova Scotian.... Portland.. Liverpool April 33 Champion ..... ...New York...Aspinwall 3 Saladin New Yr)/ k...Kingaton, „in M ay 3 Australasian... New York . Liverpool. - ' May 4 Bremen New York—Bremen . May 7 Damascus. Portland.. Liverpool. May 7 oof Baltimore....N York... Liverpool. - May '7 LETTERIt4 AT THM MILSOHAIITf3' EXCIEW7GB, PHILAMILVIELL • Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, April 2.5 Ship Empire Queen, Moran.-- .. . Liverpool, coon Ship °awing°, Card Liverpool, coon • n Sax Risza,s 10 sax Sims, 850 1 lima WAIT:II,7 45 'ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Whit - es - Wing (fir), Brooks, - from Porto Ca hello Bth inst. with coffee, hides and cotton to John liett & Co. The bark Thomas Dallett would sat from Laguayra on the 9th inst. for Porto Cabello Left no American vessels. ' . Schr rfferadous, Fletcher, 3 days .from Laurel Del. with lumber to .T W Bacon. Sshr California, King,4 days from Chester River Tild with railroad ties to J W Bacon.., Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hoursfrom New York, with mdse to VP M Baird k. Co. • CLEARED YESTF,RDA.F. Brig Wenonah, Graffam, Segue, A Souder .k Co. Sshr Xadosh, Booze, Washintton..7 R Schr Prince Albert, Garwood,' Lynn, Blakiston, Graff Er. Co. • Schr 0 W Locke, Huntley. Boston, do Sehr S B Wheeler. MeGlaughlin, Boston, do Schr A Bartlett, Smith, Boaton,Sinniekeon&Glover Sehr M P Hudson, Hudson, Bolton, Mines Sr. Co. Schr B Thompson, Sharp, Boaton,Xunter, Norton & Co. Sehr Queen of the South, Corson, Boston, David Cooper. Schr Wm Arthnr,Heakell, Portland, C A Ileekicher & Co. SVr H L Gaw, Ther, Balthnore, A Groves, Jr. - • MEMORANDA. Ship Frank Boult, Morse, hence vitePortland, at N Orleans 17th inst. • Ship Lizzie Moses, Delano, from San Francisco 24th Nov. was below New York yesterday. Ship Resoluta' McGilvery, for N. York,remained at Whampoa 28th Feb Ship Favorite, Pike, from Callao, at Antwerp Bth instant: - Ship Confidence, Cole, cleared at New York yes terday for New Orleans. • Ship Kahlamba, Gordon, from Foochow, was be low New York yesterday. Ship Merrimac, Leckie, -cleared at Boston 27th inst. for San Francisco. Ship Annswan, McNair,• cleared at Boston 27th init. for New Orleans; Ship Hortezusia, Dreyer, from London, at Singa pore 3d ult. • ►hip Coogreei, .Drinkwater, cleared at London 12th inst. for Shangbae. - Ship Free Trade, Stover, from Callao, at Ham burg 9th inst. ••• . , Steamehlp Oa'molds, Barton,' at New Orleaml,' lath tint. from New York. - . - Bark Prima. Donna (Br), Sawyer. from Buenos Ayres 4th ult, With hides, wool, Sr.e. at Nsw York esterday G.a. - • Barks n Eden,Petreit, brig Julia and Jahr E A Rogers, hence, were btlow New, Orleans 18th inst. • Bark Caroline, Bardier, from Rio Janeiro, was below New York yesterday. . Bark Peep o'Dsy (Br), from - -Fooeitow, 127 days' was below New York yesterday. Bark Adelaide, Etehberger,frorn Rio Janeiro Nth ult. at Baltimore 21th inst. Bark ?deacon, .Wartinger, fro m Peinambueo, at Rio Janeiro 16tb ult. ENiMiii3=l Brigs Evelyn Ginn, Ginn, and Endorns, Wilson hence at New Orleans lab inst. Brig filereurfuslßan), idUlier, et days from Rio Janeiro. at New Mork yesterday, with coffee. Brig Matilda (Br) for this port, was loading; guano st.Sonibrero 12th inst. - • .. Sehr Anti; Wilson, hence at St John, NB. 214 instant Seim Armstrong: Driscoll, and Julia, Kelly, cleared at New York virsterday for this port. Schr B S Dean, Dean, sailed from Providence 27th inst. for this port. Scbr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared at Boston 27th inst, for this port. San Homer, Griffin, hence for Belalgt, - 0 Gloucester 23d inst. Sehr Mary Nowell, Covill, from Cohasset Nar rows for. this port. sailed from New Bedford 37th instant. - Schr Glenwood, Bayles, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Schr Clara Bell, Cottrell, sailed from Newport lath inst. for this port. - - Schr Reindeer, Irwin, sailed from Gloucester .2 hut, for this port. Selo Percy Heilner, Grace, hence for Fall River, at Newport yesterday. Schr Active, Fisher, cleared at Reston 27th inst. for this port. Schr Cheviot. Cole, hence for Boston, at Edgar town 24th inst, and remained 25th. MARINE misoELLANT. Wrecking parties have succeeded in recovering about thirty tons of coal from Bohr L A Bayles, sunk near Castle mil, Newport, by means of sub marine divers. The vessel can be raised at any time with favorable weather. ' Sehr Wm Jones, Jones ,from Baltimore for Ports mouth, at Edgartown 25th inst. with loss of anchor, chains and rudder pintles; on Nantucket bar. Schr James Freeman, Young, from Portland for Baltimore,went ashore on Sandy Point,Ohesaptake Bay, 23d inst. In six feet water* vessel draws nine feet. Assistance will be sent fr om Baltimore. morn° ALE.—Jordan's Tonic Ale, warranted vire and free from dregs, brewed expressly for invalids and family use. Philadelphia Ales constantly on hand, and bottled only for famil_y nee; delivered fre6 to all parts of the city. English and Scotch Ales; also, Brown Stout, on hand at reasonable prices. Catawba • Wines,. from cele brated, Vineyards, by the , dozen or gallon. P. J. JORDAN, 220 PEAR street; below Third an' Walnut and Dock"streets. - m 1219 T T. D'UNTON_, . - . . LP . 149 Sonth Front stroot, abdro Walnut. - Amer of ORTYSOF, ttnd O.A.X.PFV , S.S.IIERRIBB 1.1E , ....5T = y, & =Roy, co.'s OBAREF.B.4IIIRS ,-,' Bran d, i ? i, ol u d r en and Star mousseultl t , RELA:I4.DIES. ORTS and MADERA:SI. milll INFANT'S RETREAT. MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA. MRS.. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal.- Thie Institution, providing a refined borne and the ten derest care and culture - for -Children front-three t seven years of age, will be' opened on 'Wednes day, APRIL 13. Media •is 13 miles from Phila delphia by Railroad. _ For particulars • apply tb Rev: S. Edwards, Media, Pa;! 'References : 'Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens and the Epis: copal 'Clergy of the city ; also: to 'Abraham martin. Elm • , Thl7-3rai T OST—A OLETIFICATE - of 5 'per Cent. Loan LA of State.of Penniyivarda," for 8516.05, dated Maranl2th, 1830; No. .754; in name Of WILLIAZ MEREDITH". • Also, a Oertlit, cate'of 5 per Cent. Loan of State of Penneklyanli, for the eurn of $200,_ aced June 30th,, 1845, No. 1452, in name' of ELT H. RRICE, Administrator of" William, BlerefUth, - , In Trust. Application liab been made to the Audi tor*eneral for &renewal of saidCertiflcatee. ELI K. PRICE - , ' F..", ail Arab itterw fkri.fiwi a AUCTION. SALES. COTT: STEWAET, • AUCTIONEERS' S . 6al CHESTNUT and 615 SANSONE street. CARD.—The balance of the fine :Italian statues, busty, co., will be sold on Wedneedayinorning, May 4th, together with a line assortment. of vases: fnmauxuents and bronzes, now.landing' in New York, directly from Europe. Particulars hereafter. - . SCOTT & sTkwitivr, Auctioneers, will ell 'their tersonal attention to sales of MEROH/I.l‘. DISE - land WA.DES 'of all desariptiona; titre of parties removing Or . breaking up , gongs. keeping, - on the premises of the owners, or at their eiegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos, erig ch eat . , treOlartd 11 1:5" , ?4stlPAk stivet, . IMPORTATIONS LIQUORS, ZL,-C. EDUCATION. LOST, it 11 1 141..4 TAMES E, , NEER; d7`.. A Ls N,TI/2 s.:Teet, abL/Ire ZOIITit. REAL I -1 AT b' SALE. VIA.I" 5, 186-1.. Orptabe .01 , 1. t 01 C. W. Hepburn, &cease . VALUAI3IE PROPERTY AT' .wrioxs• COUNTY.: ' We Wilt sell on the r.iranisse, ;on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, -.1112y at .2 'o'Clo'cle, - -the valuable property at Bristol, known as the ...astir Cbalybeate springs, ti ,64 - acr, s ; of: land, p9.it - in Rris'ol, vitt extsuslve improramenth. .4197. Full w parti hen culars in handbills.. 4.. c $4O oto b.. paid the property is struck , off. REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 4' This sale will incinde— - • TAL G U,BLE SQUARE OF' ROUND,' 'south side : of Chestnut st, 500 feet-sfrom 4701'1.3 49th et, thenee along 48th_ st. 215 k feet. to.. York et, along the north side of York st 423 feet 4% inches, thence Nord:east 90 feet 3, , inches to 47L, st, and .i.75X Troi a tees% Alio/We BribiEstate of f E e ,i t he 6 r n ß 4 y 7 ;a h nt, 6. Cleo' d. - E. cAchitierAl-148tLhEanSe(ttlIPestEnu9,FstGreRet2U4NOOPfielettthfero-Nn.t, on Chestnut and Oak streets, and 214,i feet on 45th street. Same estate. VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND at the S. W. corner 48th and Chestnut streets 440 feet on Chestnut and York streets, - 216, , 1 feet on 15th street. VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, at the N. W. corner 48th and Chestnut streets 42n feet in. cri Chestnut Street, thence, N. W.-1.943," rein to Oak Street, 480 feet. on Oak street 21.1}, feet Cm 48th street. Same estate. . • VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND S. W. corner of 48th and Market s reeis 480 feet along Market and Oak streets, and 214 X fe‘t, on 48th and 49 It streets Same estate. VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND at S corner 47th and Ch.-stnut stteetl , , 131 feet on Cheat nut st.; tbence S. E. 45 feet 103; inches; thence S. W. 210 Feet 11 'inches to 47th st." sad along 47,h st. 1.14 fe . et 5..,V inches. Same VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND net% side of York, 440 feet west of 45th st, 600 feet on-York st.; thence N. E. to Chestnut I treet;nlong the, Lone 7 feet 2 inches* thence south 215 feet 2 inches: Same Eerie 6 1 5 S. 7Th ST. Three-story brick house and let 52 fret front, near 40 feet deep, $l7 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate it/ Bernard QUi7IJ2I det • a "KIMBERTON COAL CO. r —This valuable estate, comprising 300 acres of Coal lands in Lu zerne county, Pa., near WLkesharie. Sate Ab solute. - GERMANTOWN COTTAGE, at the corner of Knox end Linden streets, with. Overy convenleace. Full descriptione In handbills.' Possession im mediate. BROWN .STONE STORE; NO. 210 CHEST NUT STREET, 15?efeet front, 1.02 feet deep. No no c umbrances. Pull descriptions in handbills. Executers' ;Sale. Estate of. Joseph Pieter, deceased, s F MAN TO WN. —A valuable property of cres, on- Slain avenue, Armat and Hancock streets, with excellent improvements; stream of water, through the land; stone mansion; stable and ccach house, and all ont-buildnigs. Flue truit and vet y accessible. - 927 SPRUCE STREET—Three-story brick house, ISM by 53 feet to a:10 feet alley, 892 25 ground rent. Executor' s.Sobs--Estate of B Gib son, dec'd. S E. CORNER' EIGHTH ANL SPRUCE STREETS—Large mansion house and flue lot 21. tees 9 niche:by - 25n feerto a 40 - feet Meet. 812,000 may remain Pcssesslon immediate. May be ex amined at any time. Same, estate: • GROUND RENS, 825, Vl, Sl9 50 and S3O per annum, out of lots of ground and frame houses, 19th 'Ward. . hey are all old rents, are well se cured. the land being worth more than the princi pal of the rents. Saeculor's 339, 311 AND 313 S. TWELFTH STREET— Three-story trick houses and lots below Spruce Street, east, 16s by 34 feet; 319 50 ground rent on each 440 POPLAR STREET—Three story brick store and lot; IS by 61 feet, no. incunibrance. Orphans' CotterSafe—Estate of G. Lefferts. Sr., 442 POPLAR ST. —Property adjoining store and dwelltnr.:, IS by, near 50 feet - no incurabrance Same estate. • Sul OTIS ST.—Two-efOry brick house, and lot. 40 by 01 Y feet clear; s.4 . .igr.und rent. Same estate. MOORE ST. --It lot of ground adjoining the snore on the rear, 20 by G 5 feet.: Same estate. 830-GROUND RENT--Otit of a tot on Moore st , th; by 05 feet. Basse estate. VALUABLE BROAD ST. LOT—S W. corner of Ontario st., f-3 feet on Broad, 357 feet tqx inches ontlntario st.; thence ,S. W. 37 feet 9.4 Inches to Fifteenth st., on ..yyti.ch it is 35 feet front. Bste perovtory. 2S SOUTH FIFTEENTH St. Three- story brick house N. W. corner of Molloy st., 20 by 73 feet:. cubject to 53,000 wortgare. ar.cltha dower of $2OO a year. Baects ore absolute Sale, - estate of B . Ssk , , deed. 1213 POPLAR.St-,Thrie-story brit* house and lot ot le feet, part over 75 feet deep to a 3 feet alley. 1214 POPLAR ST.—Three-wry brick sajoin- 121: POPLAR SE-Throe-story brick adjoin. in Nth WARD—Ible. property, N. E. corner of 3''tb and York sta.. 73 by Ito fees; 1317 Alai) WA-LAI/ERST.—Three-story brick b °llse and lot,. If , by near SO feet. 1516 Et 0 lAN E ST. —Ttu - ee•etory brick house and lot on the rear of the above, 13S feet by near 30 feet deep. 1510 BODINE ST. Three. story brick houseand lot, 10 feet un in. front and near 40 feet deep. 415 SOVIII. 12TH Sr..— , With 2 hones on Solent Alley and lot 15 by - 56 feet, 1/72 ground rent. 0. Court Salt. Rata:ref Robert Wright, deed. BALED& ALLEY—Three houses, Nos. 120.. 1210 and 12t2 and 101.30 feet square. $4,5 ground - rent, &Mit , Ettote. 40 sou rH TWELINH STREET—Pour-story brick su re and dwel leg, and back buildings, 193/ by 63 feet. - No incuraprance. .Yame estots. GLRMANTOWN-'-The ' Taluable froperty Down seine Germantown Market .House.; stone building, built of the best _materials at a cost. of $l3, 000. 42 by , lot) feet, with walls 21 inches thick; strong enough for. any purpose whatever; well lighted from sides and roof The lot is 553( by 330 feet, In the most thriving part of the place. $l6O ground rent. t . . SUMMIT STREET---/t, desirable nearly-new house, built.. by the owner -for his own use, now o.•ciapied by Dr. Budd, who will show it. .Lot by 157 feet. Possession with the deed. House M 33 feet- front, well built and -nniched.'. No tat timbrance. to N. TW ELFTII ST.—Three.story brick house al,d lot, 18 Xs - 95feet. RACE ST.-.Four genteel _dwellings, near Broad Street, each 16 by DI feet. No lacednbrences. 1601 N. FIFTEENTH_ ST.--Genteel dwellinfr. alioys Oxford Street. side yard. Lottlds by 100 ft; NORTH ST.—Two genteel dwellings, Noa. .16A9 and 16 ii; each lh by 57 feet - ESHER ST —& lot orground. near Washington Street, "loth Wexo; .8K by lOU teat. 44 USES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER Ain COMMISSION:"virECHAIVT, 6ohttatast corner SIXTH and, RACE streets. WATCHES—WATCHES—WATCHES. At urirate sale, upwartLe of 2000 gold and silver ;ratchet, at half the usual selling priors. Watch. . =alters, dealers and prisata purchasers will di well by calling at The S. E. corner of Sixth and Race street,. AT PRIVATE SALA. PoPeters's Philadelphia cases English Pater, Lever Watches, of the most approved and best makers; some of them have five pairs extrajewebs, and very fine sad high cost movements, If ap• plled.fol• immediately they can be had singly, the lot at, 525 . eac h.. The cases will wear aging SC solid gold cases., • • Veri line double barrel Mach me, breech load. big; carbines; reTolsincrifles—fine English rifles resolvers. he. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR TARSLC THAR gAia - THE USUAL SELLING PRIORS. Fine gold Bulge 'case, hunting case and double batten, English patent lever watches, fell jeweled and plain,, of. the most approved and best makers: fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva. pit; tent lever and. lepine watches; ladles' fine gold enameleddiamond, watches; line gold American bunting case patent lever watches, of the most approved styles; fine silver hunting case and open face English patent lever watches, of the moat approled and best makers; fine silver case American patent lever watches, of - the • mt• - approved makers; tine silver hunting case ant Open face Swiss and. French patent lever and lepine watch&s; independent second and double time lever watches; silver gnarlier English, Swiss and French watches; fine gold-plated _watches; ?eters' s patent watches, fine English movements, and numerous other watches. . very flue English twist double .barrel folding' pieces, karr and back action - locks, some very costly. • MONEY TO LOAN, •". In large ,er • small. amounts, on goods of every description, for an length of time it47eed oa B.TTENDED - Toi - sillier at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere, and, Innen required. two-th.this, of the :valste of tile goods will be advanced in anticipation of sale. _ CONSIGNMENTS of', goods or every description. solicited - for eel, public sales., . _Very fine sewing machines: several superior.' Ilanurtoc; fine gold challis; jewelry of *Von deaoriptioiii diamonds. and_ numerous otherarti cles • FORD As CO., AIIOTIONEERFi :525 Market and 5k2. Commerce streiste._ !LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1, 0 20 OASES • ' BOOTS,_ SHOES, -BROGANS, &o. ON MONDAY- MORNING, May 2, - At 10 o'clock precisely, willbe sold by catalogue, for-Cash, t GOO eases Moils Boys' and Youths' Calf, Rip and Grain Boots, Brogans, Balmorals, Oaford Ties.-• Cavalry Boot s , &o.; Women's, Misses' and Children's Oaf,Goat, Rid and Morocco Heeled Boots and fil'hoes, SIIPPeru, Gaiters,Buskins ace. Also, city made goods. Open for examination, with cattaognee early on the mprEing efsalt4. - • AUCTION SALES i'll JOHN B. MYERS & 0 0 .• - -- i - i -- Tut) . .. 4...&1.1.1.T1F1E.:1.1251ndr.41.415a11uth5, Faoni7rtebr - -K- 0. Auctioneers .. strt I071 : :10 ,11, Nos. 222 and 234 Market street. corner of Bans. • A A y T TEE! Aii OTIOSI LARGE PERLMETORY- SALE OF FRENCH, , 'WORE, EVEP.Y TATALF4IIBDB • 'INDIA, - GERMAN' AND BRITISH IIET 111Zir Particular attention giveritosales at priVato 0 ,-OODS. , ',itc:, TOR SPRING BA. :-.E5.... ~. : r, %sidenc es, Zt.o. ,-. ti CANT _MONDAY MORNI I NG,• - .MAY g. , . .4.11.L1S OE STOOK S AND RE.E..L" - E . b, ?ATI ' ',- 'At 10 O'clock; willetbe sold, by catalognei 'Or at t o i, 4 Exchange, 'every Ttit,.c.• FOUR ' M ONTHS' .- CREDIT I -about- . -noon : - - • "" , D4-Y, at 1-2 cI'CIOCIt ' ' 550 PACKAGES - AND LOTS ~ , sgla,"lndbills ofeach property' issuedser, ' terr— a French-, India, GerrOari and - British DriGoodst i . ,-, and on the Saturday previous - to e eh ara irpitii -' ac., embracing. a. large and choice assortment ce, • mital...ago, in pamphlet form, givino• a rnnT le ----- ' fancy widstalile artieles,'ln silk; worsted, woolen ' ', t i,,,,,.' , . ~,,,, , - . : - r ---,eser linen and cotton fabrics, ' • be : , _•- -- . - • STOCKS kc,•, .. , . N. B. —,Samples of the same will arranged rot . examination, with'cittafogriett, early on the morn.' 0: 4 . TUESDAY,- MAY 1, ' At 12 o'clock- noon, - at the Exclanee— nterest to - . in th g of the ' sale, sale, wheil_desiors j will Lind it to thet, 'Without 'reserve for account 01 - whom it map. - i. ' ` •- • - • LARGE • .sA TAR." OF , PAR, S GLOVES :AID concern, ' ..V cern 100 shakes ew York. and Midr/e nom'. GAUNTLETs. t - be. Field CO. Will included in our sale of MONDAY May .2,3 t ,0e Union Canal B . onds ,;With eanliOns from - 2d, a ~ .14rge and choice a=sortment c - f gent's and' IE6I. es .191 - Sehanics' Bank ' - - ladies' 'pants de Suede, kid , 'finish, black, and a d, ar - s . , 1 . ii . ~,,.a .. re f mt, , d. ares „cony k i iy, vigair..n p, colored, silk,. Union, lisle, and, kid gloves and gauntlets, - of a`fhydrite and recent importation: LARGE:. - POSITIVE . SALE: OF FRENOH, , GERMAN, SWISS _AND BRITISH Day, Go - ops - STE tiVPOGODS, Ise. .• - • NOTPUE—,lncluded In our sale on MONDAY MORNING, May 2d, at 10 o'clock, will be tound in i arttbe foll Owing tu - tieles,- - viz: DR • „ - - - GOODS. . . , In pi cetibltick and - colors, plain and fancy Paris moos. de Mines, plaid and, striped"mozambiques, plain at d ianey poplins, challies, black and white mohairs,- fancy ,bareges.- printed jlconets and lawns, ginghantie, gret adines, k,c. ,In blackgroade ihinevitnesty hags. solid colors ard,plain poult de sole, plaid ponit de sole, ar. Inure silks, high 'colors gras de Naples;ras.rcelines. . • • SH In ttibst cashmere,AWLS. mozamin l ques, her nanl, barege shawls, mantles. cloaks, &c. RIBBONS. ' • - • Plain and fancy poil de sole ribbons, and , neck and trimming ribbons. black and colors silk 'Vel vet do. umBRELLA.s. 33 packages silk and gingham sun umbrellas', parasols, &c. • Also, black crapes, 'white tarletan9, grenadine and barege veils, linen b a n dk - ercbiefs. embrold eries, bahnoral and hoop shirts, gloves, fans, silk era-, vat.s and ties fancy articles, , - Also, a, stock of =nay anti staple dry goods, to be Sold wit bout reserve, in errat variety. _ 91 cases Shater hoods; also, hats, ,tc. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP - 1100 PACRAGES BOOTS- SHOES. BROGANS, ARMY GOODS. STRAW GOODS, &c., &c. ON :TUESDAY MORNING-, :MAY 3, At 10 - o' clock, will be sold, by catalogue, wlthozu reserve, on POUR. MONTHS' ' CREDIT, aborts 1100 packages Boots, Shoes,' Brogans, •BalmroaLs. Armyy Boots and Shoes, &c.,c., of 014 and F-mtern marinfactine, - -ei:l3l & 4:311g a fresl and prime assomaent of desirable.articles. fo' men, women and children. 'Also, straw goods,in men' b bats, sbaker boods„. c. - N. - B.—Samples with catal,gnes early on. th. morning of sale . • LARGE PEEtEIITHTORY SALE OF 'EURO - PEAK, INDIA AND A:MEM - PAN DRY GOODS. STRAW GOODS, . CAREETS, ATTING, &o. - • We will-told a Argo sale of British, German, French and American - Dry Goods, by catqlogue, On FOI.III MONTHS' CREDIT and past fe r cash: ON THURSDAY - MORNING, MAY 5. commenciur at precisely lo o'clock comprising 775 PAORAGES AND LOTS of British - , German, French, India and Americas Dry G ooda, embracing a large, full hnd fresh as. sort:merit 'Woolen, Worsted. Linen, Cotton and Sill Goods. for city and country sales. --Sarnples of the same still be sr/anted fel examination, with catslognes, wtrly on the morn. mg of the sale, when dealers will End to their interest to attend. " • THOMAS suP .Anctloneera B.lld GOIMIIISSIOU Wereheinte, Nn. 5114 CHESTNUT street. Above Ninth. Se le at No. - Gt l 9 South Sixteenth Street E °SEW 001/ FURNITURE. PLAt 0 FORTE, CARPETS, ON WEDNESDAY iNIORNINO, MAY 4, . At. /0 o' clock, at No. 608 south Sixtreuth stret r will be sold tbe furniture of a fit:oily removing from the city, comprising rosewood parlor tuna': tyre: rosewood piano forte, made by Van; Riper, cost #4:750; yelret 'carpets, cal paintings mirror. mantel clock, .2 snits of elegant rosewood chamber. Inv iture, one richly 'ornamented cottage chamber suit, bee,s, ntatresses, dining-poom and kitchen. furniture, it The furniture can be examined at o'cloak• on the xsornlx4g.os the sale. • TIMBER LAND AT PR/VAT SALE. - For sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered; also, iron ore on the -Fame. situated in Sullivan coax ty, adjoh.unt Laporte, the county town; a stream of waterpames through the 'property, and logs can be floated to a market. A. plan 01 the same can be seen at the auction share• Ai I HOMAS k. SONS, AUCTIONEEI3S, AIL, Nor. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE SALE, 11AY 17. Orphans' Court Sale—E‘tate of Bears- B. ark laud. a mtnor—THß SE- STORY BRIGS DWEL. LING. No. EQI Itace st, west. of Bth rt. Sale abeolute. VERY. HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT of Mr. Jchn H. Andrews, 20Xracuss, Springfield IRoad and Darby Creek, DARBY—a number of elegant building sites • Peremptory Sale-15 VALUABLE BUILDING I LOTSandll ACRES MR A DOW LAND; Atlantic' City, N. J. 1 Orphads' Court Sale—Estate of Mrs. Mary Pepper. dec'd—THREE STORY MILOS. STORE, MARE ET st, N, W. corner of Eighth Same Eetate--THREE-STORY BRICK STORE No .4 north Eighth et. • &me E. tate— THREE STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING, No 6 north Bth st. Sams Estate— TIIREE:STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 16 nr rth Sth .st. Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, rear of Bth st, below - Filbert. Same Estate—FOUß-.,TORS BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Fifteenth and Locust sts. Orphans' , Court Sale—Estate of John C.Pe chin dec'd-2 YEARLY GROUND RENTS of SllO a _;year each. . . Same Estate—LOT OF GROUND, Pine at, east of t2d st. Same Estate—LOT OF GROUND, N. W. corner of McKean and 12th sts. Saute Estate--LOT, Green Lane. 22d Ward. 5 TWO-STORY BRICK LWELLINGS, New kirk at, extendirg through to Thompson. Oruhr.ns' Court Sale—Estate of Thomas Ash mead, decId—THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING No 1260 Race st. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Jas. McKenney, deed— DWELLING( Huston Et. Executor's Sale—Estate of Susannah Frick - e, dec'd BUSINESS STAND—THREE-S TORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 716 north Second Et. • Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL LINGS, St Joln st, adjoining ; Executors' Sate—Estate of Townsend Strapless, decd—VALUABLE STORES, Nos. 33 and 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ex'tendlng through to Strawberry st. Same Estate—VALUABLE STORE, No. 251 MARKET st, near Third st. Same Estate—VALUABLE DWELLINGS, CHESTNUT st, corner of Seventeenth. Same Estate—DWELLING, N W. corner of 12th and Filbert sts Same Estate—DWELLING, Filbert et, east of Thirteenth Same Estate—LAßGE LOT—Vine st and Dilkes court, with 13 BRICK DWELLINGS and 2 Frames. Executor's Sale— HANDSOft E COUNTRY' RESIDENCE and 1 ACRE, Beverly, N. J , having a grave front on,the River Delaware., Executor's Sale— Es ate of Geo. Sheriff. dec'd— THREE-STOGY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 244 t fleeter et, and No. 231 Shell st. Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of-Powell Steel, house, deo d—VafusDasi Bust:suss LOCA.. Tiox-11. 8121011 DWELLINGS, Front st, be. tween Mace and Vine eta, 61 feet front by 132) feet deep , Sale absolute. --FOUR STORY BRICK STORE add DWEL LTNO. N. W. c otter-16th and Summer' ats. LARGE and MODERN-RESIDENCE and Coach House, No. 259 south . , Fourth st, near Walnut st. , Orphans' Court Sale—Estate Of Robert C: Kra der, dec' d--.LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, over, 24 acres, Bmik Road, First Ward. THREE-STORY. BR/CE L WELLING, Rich mond et, northeast of Marlborough st,. ISth Ward. HOTEL, known as the Vpray House," Pacific avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey,— _ 2 TWO-STORY FRAME -DWELLINGS, . Someset at and Belgrade avenue, 25th Ward. Assignee's SaIe—COUNTRY- -RESIDENCE, Main et, Norristown; handsome garden,' situation Sale Nti: 1624 BroWn street: •- ' •.• - ELEGANT FURNITURE, . .33001C0A5E,% ' • VELVET CARPETS, ac. ' ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3. At 10 o' ctoek; .by catalogue, at No.. 15.21 Brown Et, the elegant frithiture including suit of drawing room furniture,line crimson brocatelle covering; .superior, rose 'Nola bookcase; walnut bookcase with mirror' doors; handsome sideboard ; suit ele gant e,tismbor furniture: fine velvet carpets, ...tc• MsLY be Okainnied at 8" o'clock on the morning . of tale: VENESS. BEWLEY iz 00..Nast 615 JI! „ ORESTNITT arid 612 :111YNE sreet L.Rrorz Wg,r.T.S. —OWNERS OF PROPER TT. —The only place to get 'Friiri Wells Olsanud and disinfained•St very lose prloel. Et. PEYSSON, . , mazamotronT of POletteteg. g 4 O. V.trs.rs ss,est. ar a. i .,... REAL ESTAT SA LE, MAY 0.. .Executors' Pereu, ptort' Sale' Estate of James Punt, : dee' 11.— ABOUT 75 ACRES, N/CBT WM' LANE, eorner of lILEROWGATE LAN77..,__2swf Wen:Dl, with Stone Dwelling, and Frame- Dfcra. inexhaustible' Stone Quarry, 5r.0. Lyrnosultawfd PLAN and fa' I description at the Auctioa.Reenus.. Orphans' Court Sala—Estate of Joseph Oollleon, deo' d. --2 LOTS OF GROUND, Passynnk tossnt, , ship, 26th W rd. . _ Same .Estate--4 GROUND, RENTS, of $6l, 019 a, 5:6 and 546 a. - year. Executor's Sale-:-Estate of John W. Wanes- , dee' d —VALTJAELE LOT, 49 ACRES, and .Ira provtments, near the 5 mile Stone, Second Street ' 'Turnpike, about :1 mile aboye "OLNEY," 23d '- Ward Orphans' Ckihrt Sale—Estate of Azariah EL Sit:at