LATER FROM EIIROPE.
BY THE CITY OF. WASHINGTON AND
BEL(aIAN
THE FALL OF DIIPPELN AND RETREAT OP
THE DANES.
The stealer City or Washington has arrived. at
New York with later dates from Europe.
The Germania arrived out on the 19th Ult.
The Prussians assaulted and took Duppeln
on the 18th ult. There were heavy losses on both
sides. -
The steamer Bavaria, from Hamburg for New
York was seized at the mouth of the Weser by a
Danish frigate..
Garibaldi leaves England on the 17th, his
health' haying given. way. The Ministers indig
nantly deny that the Government had suggested
his departure. _
The steamer Bavaria left Hamburg for New York
on the 17th, and was captured by a Danish frigate
at the mouth of the 'Weser. She had a large um
ber of passengers on board. The ship - and cargo
'were valued at X. 120,000. The Hansa was stopped
by a frigate at the same place, but after an exami
nation of her papers was allowed to proceed. The
Germania, from New York at 'Southampton,
would not go to Hamburg. She landed her pas
sengers, and would probably discharge at South
ampton.
The steamer City of Rew York has broken up
and disappeared.
It is again reported that a well established com
pany will revive the Galway line.
The London Tirace attributes a slight rally in the
Confederate loan and a reaction on" the Paris
Bourse to the open defiance of France on the Mexi
can question by . the House of Representatives at
Washington. The -Times thin.ks, however, the
action on the part of the HollEe will be ignored or
The Parliamentary proceedings have been unitn
.portan t.
Cyrus Field has been giving a banquet to the re
porters of the Atlantic Telegraph. Messrs. Adams
and Bright were present to exchange international
courtesies.
The public were startled on the 18th by the an
nouncement that Garibaldi's visit was to be
abruptly_terminated, anct that he would leave Lon
don on - his way for Caprera, on the 22d.
The excitement was alleged to be too much for
his health, and medical evidence was adduced in
support, but it was circulated that his departure
was suggested by the Government, at the instiga
tion of Napole on. These reports were emphatically
denied by Lord Clarendon, in the House of Lords,
and Lord. Palmerston, in the House of Commons.
They asserted that Napoleon took no exception to
Garibaldi's welcome, but 'rally appreciated it, and
sccuted tee idea that the• British. Government
would have listened to any interference.
• THE DANISH WAR-FALL OF DIIPPELN.
A Berlin dispatch of the ltth thus announces the
fall Deppeln -
" The Duppeln redoubts were captured, this
Inerhing. by trie.Prucsian troops. Two thousand
Danes were made prisoners. The Prussians have
taken hairenchments Nos. 7,8, 9 and 10.
"They stormed the Tete du. Pont, and captured
there three thousand Danes, including forty-flve
officers. The Danes have blown up the bridge."
Giavenstein despatch of the same date says :
"The assault upon the Danish works at Duppeln
was delivered at ten o'clock this morning. Re
doubts Nos. 1 to 7, together with the communica
tions in the rear, were occupied by the Prussians ;
and while the Brigade Raven took Redoubts Nos.
t 3, 9 and 10, and the Tete du Pont, the bridge was
des tr oy ed. " -
- - -
The victory before Duppeln was announced at
Berlin by salutes on the evening of the 18th. Great
crowds of people surrounded the royal palace,
cheering the King and Queen, and singing tho
Prusrian national hymn. Their Majesties ap
peared on the balcony, and thanked the people.
Rearty cheers were given also for the army.
Many houses were magnificently illuminated.
Theßin" , ' sent the following telegraphic message
to Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, whose
headquarters were at Spitzberg near,Gravenstein:
" Next to the Lord of hosts I have to thank my
splendid array,and the leadership, for the glorious
victory of this day. Express to the troops my
highest acknowledraent and my royal thanks for
their performances. (Signed) WILHELM."
The Daily News says : "The Conference -may
now meet as soon as it pleases. The assault on
Duppeln has been delivered. The defenders, out
numbered by five to one, have succumbed to the
fortune of war. The Prussians hare now only to
take Alsen to make themselves masters of the
whole of Schleswig.
"The material guarantee which the German
Powers sought will then be in their hands, though
whether it will avaii to secure them anything
which they might not havehad without it, is more
than ever doubtful. The mission of the Earl of
Clarendon to Paris will enable England and
France to appear at the Conference united, to op
pose the arabitious - pretension indulged in Berlin
and acquiesced in at Vienna Whoever may profit
by their ag , eement the military insolence of the
Prussian Court will receive a check. •
The „Loudon Time.: also alludes to the under
standing which exists between France and Eng
land.. and says there is a full agreement that the
integrity of the Danish monarchy shall be pre
served,: and that the unhappy campaign in Schies.
Wig, and the occupation which is exhausting and
demoralizing both Duchies, shall be brought to
A. telegram from Gravenstein places the Prus
sian less at Duppeln, - in the assault on the 18th, at
two Generals. sixty officers, and six hundred pri
vates killed end wounded. The Prussians cap
turedfaighly,three cannon. „ .
A..lziamburg despatch announces that the Isle of
Als:en had been occupied by the Prussians.
A late despatch from Gravenstein says the Danes
lost, in the assault on Dnppeln, between eighty
.and one hundred Officers. including General Dup
lat and tv. - ci Colonels killed Four thousand men
were reported hors du combat.
It is stated that the occupation of the whole of
Jutland has been resolved upon as a pledge for
indemnification on losses by "Danish piracy.' '
he Conference was to meet in London on the
day the City of Washington left Liverpool. ,
- MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
The. Emperor Maximilian arrived sit ROme on
the 18th. Bis reception was brilliant. The
French military binds played as he passed through
- the streets Tne Emperor Napoleon recommends
tae .application of the Mexican indemnity to the
;eduction of taxation.
The subscriptions 1 o the new Mexican loan were
said to be large, and it was already quoted at 1)4
per cent. premium.
The Bourse was fluctuating at 67f. 35c.
Bommer, March 30.—Exchange, 28 1S d.
Freights declining.
CALCUTTA, March 30.—Cotton goods improving.
Exchange 2s. l 7 d. Freights unchanged.
Slia'a 011 AI, lidaSch9.—Tea firm.
The City of Washington brings' 079 passengers,
the mails and a fair cargo. Pes,ed on the night of
the 21st, the City of Cork; on the 22d, the City. of
Manchester, f , r Liverpool, and on the 07th, the
Ediubm gh, for New York, and Glasgow, fur
Liverpool.
, The Olympus sailed from Liverpool on the 20th.
THE LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
The Bavaria would leave Southamp ton on the
for New York, She was not molested by the
Danes. She reached Sonthamptan on the night of
fhe 2fab.
The Danes have retreated from Duppeln to the
Island of Aisen.
home members of the Conferease met on the
20th. The representatives of,the Diet were absent,
send they adjourned till the 25th.
Garibaidi was reported to have reconsidered
his determination to quit England on the 22d.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BELGIAN.
PORT AU BASQUE, N. F., Kay 2.—The steamer
Belgian, formerly the Ilammonia, which. left Liv
erpool at 3 P. M. on the 2lst rdt. , and Londonderry
on the 22. d, passed here at 7 A. M. to-day on the
IN ay to Portland.
The inquiry into the loss of the Bohemian is pro
gressing at Liverpool.
The Garibaldi fever continued in LoAden, and
strong assertions continued to be made tnat GOT
erunient pressure had been exerted to bring about
his departure from England, ministerial denials to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The Paris Moniieur contradicts the rumor that his
visit is to be cut short at the instigation of the
French Emperor. The Garibaldi Committee have
resolved to ask the General to rest awhile, and
then to visit six or eight of the principal provin
cial towns, and a deputation presented this request
.and were so far successful that the General agreed
to reconsider his determination, and said he mach
desired to visit his old friends at Newcastle and in
the North_ His definite determination would be
announced on the 21st..
The freedom of the city of London was formally
presented to him at Guildhall on the 20th. He
made a speech, expressing the deepest gratitude of
himself and Italy to the English nation. His re
ception in the city was most enthusisstih. In the'
evenmg he was the guest of Mr. Gladstone, who
gave a brilliant entertainment. .A. preliminary
meeting was held at the Duke of Sutherland's, to
raise a fund to secure a permanent income to the
General and his family, which resulted in £2, 000
being subscribed on the spot.
The Parliamentary proceeds on the 20th were
unimportant. The •Ring of the lielgians had
Alui , ted England for his home. The English
Court had gone to. Osborne:
The rumor that it is the intention of the Earl of
Carlisle to retire from the Lord Linetenancy of
Ireland is pronounced unfounded.
The National Reform Conference was in session
43t Manchester.
•
The Danish account of the fall;of Duppeln says
th e terrible fire from the Prussian artillery de
stroyed redoubts No. 1,5, and& which were then
taken by the enemy, and the left wing of Duppeln
positlou consequently was Siren np - and the Dan
ish troops were compelled to fall back with great
loss. The eracuation of the right wing took place
tinder more favorable circumstances, but also with
considerable loss.
The greater Dirt or four regiments were annihi-
lated. The Tete du Pout was demolished by the
Prussian artillery, but defended until the Danish
army crossed to the island 01 Alsen. -
Ttie Prussians captured-1,-6W Danes, 900 officers,
and 9;: snug.
An.. to be suspene_ed fr_ra V. till
o'olock during the 19th, to allow the Danes to
evacuate. The bembardme* would then recom
mence.
A great part of the Prussian army has been
ordered into Jn lands to occupy .all the province
and besiege Frttelica.
The Er -eror and Fmpress of Mexico left Rome
on the te. , i. for 10Ivita Vechia,' to embark ?or
Mexico. - They had an audience with the Pope on
the 19th. and his Holiness returned the:visit. They
attended mass at the Vatican brfore leaving.
The Bombay Nail of March 29th had reached
Fnglar d. The frontier tribes were again inclined
to be troublesome. -
The Persian Gulf cable had been laid thronthh
out, nine hundred miles in length, and - works
magnificently.
In the London money market funds are steady.
The demand for mohey on the 20th was moderately
supplied and more abundant. There was less real'
of a further advance in the bank minimum, though
there was still some pressure.
Satterthwaite's circular says that business in
American :Securities has been .ekeeedingly re
stricted, and the continental demand entirely
ceased. '
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Failed for Philadelphia, on the t?.ist, the Tusca
rora, om Liverpool.. Sailed for New Orleans, on
the 1.71 h, Lonie Cesare, from Bordeaux
THE LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
- - - - - - - - • •
Livnr,roor., April 22. —The steamEtup America,
from New York, arrived from Southampton on
the o.d.
The City of Cork has arrived at Queenstown
The political news is of - no importance. Danish
affairs are without change.
The ship,Cicero, ready to sail from Bombay for
Nt w York, caught fire, and nearly all the upper
tier of her cargo was destroyed.
PENNSYLVANIA LEUSLATURE.
CLOSN o.l` TEUTERDA7 3 El PROCEEDINGS
EZTBE!
.AArneori Session. —lhe following bills passed :
Rtiative to the Cleveland and Altilioning railroad.
Relative to the heirs of Jacob Peters. Incorpora
ting the Allentown Passenger Railway. Arranging
election - divisions in the Twenty-first Ward.
Renewing the charter of the Norristown and Allen
town Railroad. Incorporating? the Quaker Run
Improvement Company. Adjourned until eve
ning.
Evening Session.—Resolution s - were adopted ask
ing the President of the United
. States to discharge
the Pennsylvania Reseives. The resolution&
were similar in tone to those already passed by
the House. Various bills, of
. no public interest
and of no interest to Philadelphia, •ere eossid
ered. The session will probably be extended -be
yond midnight.
HOURS OF REPRESENTATITHEL
4/terncon Session.—The following bills passed :
Arranging the election divisions in the Twenty
first Ward; Authorizing the Governor to accept a
donation of fifty thousand dollars from the Penn
sylvania Railroad for the benefit of orphan chit
dren_ol soldiers, and to disburse the same; Ex
empting Christ Church h ospital. frum taxation.
Adjourned 'Emil evening.
—Evening Session. —The early part of they evening
was spent in the discussion of a bill allowing State
Banks to transact business under the National
Banking Law. `A number of local bills were then
cot sidered.
OITA/IDUJIS OF. THE POOR
A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon.
A communication from residents of me first seven
wards and the Twenty-fourth Ward was read.
They complain of the inconvenience of no bridge
for passenger travel across the Schuylkill , between
Market street and Gray's Feriy bridge, and ask
the Board to re-establish the ferry from South
street wharf to the , Almshouse, or give power to
others so to do. The communication was referred
to the committee on Farms and, Gardens, with
power to aft. -
The resignation of Dr. Alberti:l. Smith, Attend
ing Obstetrician at the Alrasholuse, was tendered
and accepted.
I he City Solicitor,to whom was referred a com-
ItlaYi cation from the Board as to whether a person
bolding a salaried office under the city could at the
same time he Id the position of member of the Board
of Guardians, writes that by so doing he forfeits
his position as a member of the Board, according
to an act passed 1554.
The Treasurer reported having paid into the City
Treasury $1,023 99.
The Out- door Agent reported having collected
$-t2 50 for support cases, and $648 for emigrant
The House Agent reported the census of. the
HOLIEP. for the week ending 13 11., April 30th, as
follows:
Number in Rouse, 2,373 ; Same time last year,
2,493; Decrease, 120; Admitted in the past two
we, ks, 140; Births, ; Deaths, 25; kischarked,
140; - Eloped, 56; Inde - utured, 5; Granted lodgings,
35; Granted meals, 75.
The monthly ireportof the Board of Visitors
shows : Total eipenditure,:34,lB3 03' • .'number
sent to Almshouse, 250; number refased, 404;
whole number receiving out-door relief, 4,079 ;
which are divided as follows : Americans, di* ;
foreientra. 1,031; children, 2248.
ltdr. Townsend offered the following:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board the
appropriation made to increase salaries is not
equitable or just between the ofhceri of the House,
and that Councils be requested to reconsider the
ordinance, and to pass such appropriation in
gross, allowing to this Board the right to appor
tion the same. Agreed to.
Messrs. Whltall, Weodward and Taylor were
appointed a committee to receive proposals for 200
cords of wood, to be fdrnished to the Almshouse
Adjourned.
BOARD OF TRADE.
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
GEO. N. TATHAM, MowraLy Oolticrrnot
BENJ. MARSHALL,
1317011TATIONS.
Reported fei the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
MEsSlNA—Brig . Erriehetta, Russo-1020 canters
brimstone 4000 bxa oranges 1008 do lemons Warner
Draper.
rialLolll DAYS 07 BTRAIIBRI2I3.
TO ARRIVE.
6s7r-r. PROM POE HATS
Edinburg Liverpool—New York April 16
Bavaria.... Southampton; .New York April 19
Olympus .Liverpool—New York April 19
C 1 of Washington.Liverp'l..Now York April 10
Scotia Liverpool... New York. • April 23
Aida "Liverpool—NOW York April 27
Africa. Liverpool.. Boston ...April3o
Germania ..Solithampton..New York May 3
TO DEPART.
Champion ..... ...New York...Aspinwall May 3
Salad's, New York... Kingston, Ja May 3
Australaslan...New York ..Liverpool. May 4
St. Andrew... .New York.. Glaagow May 4
Columbia New York.. Havana &N o... May 7
Pennsylvania.. New York.. Liverpool May 7
Bremen ' New York.. Bremen May I
Damaseus........Portland..Liverpool May 7
oof Baltimore N York... Liverpool. May 7
Edinburg New York... Liverpool May 7
-Europa Boston... Liverpool. May 11
Geo Washington...N York... New Orleans.... May 14
Bavaria New York.. Hamburg May 14
Crusader New York—Kingston, Ja.. : . May al
LETTER EROS
T.S2III:IIISORAN2B'IEXCEIAAGB, PHILADELPHIA
Ship Oswingo, Card Liverpool, soon
1;14:81Ella 4: 6 IT- 1 OA el Vl* ~,1:11.4E1
Suit Riszs,6 06 I Sun Swra, 6 6 , L I Man WATER. 11 45
'l4
Brig Minato Miller, Anderson, 4 days from New
York, in ballast to -T E Bazley & Co.
Brig Erricbetta (Ital), Russo, 60 days from Mes
sina, with, brimstone, oranges and lemons to W
Draper.
Behr - John R Mather, Willard, 6 days from Port
and. with =lee to Crowell Sr. Collins.
---- - • •
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, DeL
with corn meal to B. ill Lea.
.
Schr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del.
with flour to Rai Lea.
Schr Hope, Johncon. 1 day from Indian. River,
with corn to 3 W Bacon.
Schr Vandalia, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del.
with corn to Jac L Bewley & Co.
Sehr Packet, Trouax, 1 day from Leipsle, Del.
with grain to Sas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Alantun, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del.
with grain to Jas Barrett.
.Sehr Ettie Hall (new). Fleming, 1 day from Fre
derica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
' .Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W,F Clyde.
Steamer Novelty - , .Chaw, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird b. Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from
New York, with mdse to W M Baird .Ir. Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Nickopee, Leland, Cronstadt; Workman & Co.
Behr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, Lynn, Pearson & Co.
Schr Huntress, Howard, Newburyport, Day & Hud
dell. •
Sehr Mecca, Parker, Salem, Hammett, Van Dusen
& Locbman.
Schr Glenwood, 13ayles. Fall River, do
Behr Louisa, Haskell, Salem,S G & G S Renplier.
Fehr R Seaman, Seaman, Boston, do
&lir Expedite, Beebe, Pawtucket,_do
Sehr H W Benedict, Ring, do-. do
Sehr Sas Parker,Sr, Kelly, do do
Sehr Mary Nowell, Covill, Cohassett Narrows, R
H Powell.
Schr Alcorn, Foster, Boston. C Efeckscher & Co.
Behr Mexican, McCarty, Portland, Sinniekson &
Glover.
Behr Heroine, Champlin, Providence, do
Sclu - Sea Ranger, Wiggins, Boston,Blakision, Graff
&Ca
Schr Blame Diamond, Young, Danversport,Castner,
Stickney & Wellington. -
Schr E A'Conklin, Norton, Fall RiVer, do
Schr Northern Light, Ratan, Boston, Hewitt &
Clayden.
Schr Diary Elizabeth, Cordery, Boston, Noble,thild-
Well &CO. .
Schr Polly Price, Adams, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis
& Co. •
ilricion, Dow, I3oston, L Audeniied &
THZ DAILY NTENDIG BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY; MAY 3, 1364:
Schr WBonnelly, Hunter,Fort Monroe, Tyler&qo.
chr Rhotlelra Blue, -,Peterson; Fort Monroe, 'Tyler
Schr Fantuzzl,Woestei.,Poriland E A 9muler&.(lo
Seta Jae Neilson, Burt, Taunton, Blakiston, Graff
Sr. Co.
Schr L A May,•Baker, Salem, W H Johns. ,
Schr Dwight, Hill. Portland, 0-A Heckscher & Co.
St'r I. Enos, Wildams, New York, W P Clyde.
St'r H L Gavr, Iller, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
• READING, :May 2.
The followin^ boats from the :Union (Janni passed
hate the Schuylkill Canal to-day, botind to i 3 hile•
delphia, laden and consinned as follows: •
Troy City, and H I 3 Heebner, lumber to Joshua
Keeley; Pdary .enn, do to. Mr. Davis; American
Eagle, do to captain; Arctic and A W ICalbach, (1 , )
to Jbahua Keeley; Rebecca Fisher, do , to' E Jones;
Jas Henry, shingles to Malone & Trainer; Farmers'
Boy, do to Mr Diemer; Keystone ' rye to Budd
Comley: Exchange, limestone to Thomas, Norton
& Co; Msj Anderson, lumber to ,E Jones; E (roar,,
blooms to J J Bailey; rafts timber to Schuylkill
Navigation Co. F.
ME ICRANDA.
Ship _Tuscarora, Dunlevy, sailed from Liverpool
2.lst ult. for thia port.
Ship Valley Forge, Cowell, from Callao, at Ham
bum 12th ult.- •
:Ship National Eagle,Matthevirs,from Rio Janeiro,
at Calcutta previous to `26th March.
--- • .
Ship Daring; Henry, Dora Manila, at Boston Ist
instant.
Bark Heloise (Fr), La Belle, hence at Queens
town previous to 21st ult.
Brig Edith (Dan), Erichson, hence at Helvoet pre
'Awls to 21st ult.
Brig Webster Kelly, Brown, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Brig St Peter, Luce, at Liverpool 16th ult. from
Pernambuco.
Brig Alice Grey (Br), from Leghorn 4th Feb. for
this port, was spoken.l7th March, in the Straits.
Brigs W Woodruff. Eaton, and Olive, Gandy,
from Boiston for this port, at Newport Ist inst.
Brig Cygnet, Croscup, hence, sailed from Barba
dos 11th ult. for St Thomas.
Schr Garland, for this port, sailed from Mayaguez
17th ult..
Schrs Enterprise (Br), Gould, and Rachel Jane,
Roath, cleared at New. York yesterday for this port.
Schr Ivy, Henderson, 17 days from New Orleans,
at New York yesterday, with sugar.
TICA V EILIN (31 GUIJ)E.
C ' B I4 II T — R P AI. .8 1 1 PL Y RO %a 241
ELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH.
350 MILES DOUBLE TRACK!
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market
Insets, as follows:
Mail Tata at B.eo A M.
Fast Line • • 11.40
Through Express It 10.30 P. 111
Psrksburg Traia 1.06
Harrisburg Acminmodation at 2.36
Lancaster Train at. . . 4.00 1,
The Through Mira ,ssTrain runs daily—all the
other trains daily'except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURGH AND. THE WEST.
, The Mail Train, Fast Line and Through Ex.
press connect at Pittsburgh with through trains on
all the diverging roads from that point, North to
the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points
accessible by railroad. \
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express \ connects at Blairsville
Intersection with a train on this Road for Blairs
ville, 'lndiana, /cc. - \
EBENSBURG AND. CRESSON BRANCH
RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects et Cres
son at 10.45 A. M. with a train no this road for
Ebensburg. A train also leavesOressan for Ebens
burg at 8.45 P. IR
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect
at Altoona with tniins for Hollidaysburg at 7.55
P. M. and 8.40 A. M.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, BRANCH
RAILROAD. \
The through Express Train connects at Tyrone
with Trains for Sandy Ridge, Philipsburg, Port
Matilda, Miletiburg and Bellefonte. \
HUNTINGDON . AND A BROAD TOP RAIL-
The Through Express Train connects al Run
ingdon with a train for HUpewell and Bloody
Run at 6.56 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADED@
PHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS.
Fon Sountrity. WILT...IA=IOIM, Look HaVien
and all points on the Philadelphiaand Erie R • R,,
and ELMIRA, Roonnstran. BCPPALO AND NIAGARA
FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Train at 8.0
A. M., and the Through Express at 10.30 P. IL,
(Daily, except Sunday, ) go directly through with
out change of cal. between Philadelphia and Wil
llarnaport.
For YORK, HANOVER and GETTYSBURG
the trains leaving 8.00 A. M., and 2.30 P. AI. con
nect at Columbia with trains on the North Central
Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAU' ROAD.
The Mali Trains and Through Express conned
at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambers
burg and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH Rerr.ROAD.
The Trains leaving at 800 A. M. and 231
P. M. ' connect at Downingtown with Trains on
this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate
stations
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An Agent of this reliable Expriss Company will
pas* through each train before reaching the depot,
and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part
of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly
when orders are left at the Passenger Depot Elev
enth and Market streets. The traveling public
are assured that it is entirety responsible.
For further information, apply at the Passenger
Station, S. R. corner of Eleventh and Market
streets. JAMES COWDEN,
Ticket Agen t
An I:migraut Accommodation Train leaves No.
i 37 Pock stteet daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 4.ee
P. M.
For lull Iniormation, apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
No. 137 Dock street
By this route freights of ati description can be
:orwarded to and from any point on the Railroads
at Ohio, Bentaciry, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct, or to any
port on the navigable rivers of the West,- by steam.
ars from Pittsburgh.
For freight contracts or shipping directions, ap
ply to S. 13. KINGSTON, Jr. Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Jails General Superintendent, Altoona.. Pa.
UAMDEN AND AMBOY
RAILROAD COMPAPT Y.—
NOTIt)F...—OttANGE OF TIME OF DE
PARTURE of Way Lines from Philadelpta
Walnut Street Wharf, for Beverly, Burlington,
Bordentown, Ice., to 5, 6 and 7 P. M.
- . . .
On and after MONDA.Y. May tld, 1861, the
Bordentown Express Line (Maxwell Oonductor),
now leaving at 4y P. M. will leave Philadelphia
at 5 P. M. , Burlington 6.15, Bordentoinn 6.55, and
arrive at Trenton 7.15 P. M. -
'The Way Accommodation Line will leave Phila
delphia at 8 , Burlington 7.15, and arrive at
Bordentown 7.501 P. M.
The•D3arket Lino (Fenton Conductor), now
leaving at 63 P. M., will leave Philadelphia at 7
P. X. and arrive at Burlington 9.90 P. 111. •
W. H. GATZMER, Agent.
April 20th, 1264. ap3o-3te
riOAL. —SIMILE. LOAF, BEAVER MEL.
DOW and Spring Mountain Lehigh (Ica`, ant
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepare 4
expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. corns
EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. °Mee, No. 111
South SECOND street.
nas,27 J. WALTON & CO.
B. MASON RIVES. JOSH B. SELMAY I .
RUM UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIO'
1 to their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal, -
Lehigh Navigation Company' s Coal, and
Locust Mountain " tit
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar.
ket rates, and to deliver in tho beet condition.
Orders-left with S. MASON BINES, Fraatlis,
Institute Building, Si I/ ENTH street, below Mar
ket, will be promptly attended to.
BINES SUTOCV.r,
raft.tf kritte stroot vrtiftri. Szhnvlicill
INFANT'S RETREAT.
MEDIA, DELAWARE 00., PA,
MRS. SAMUEL EDWARDS, Principal. This
Institution, providing a refined home and the ton
dorsal care and culture -for Children from three
iu seven years of age, will be opened. on Wednes
day, -APRIL 13. Media is 13 miles from Phila
delphia by Railroad. ' For particulars apply to
Rev. S. Edwards, Media, Pa. References :
Bishop Potter, Bishop Stevens, and the Epis
copal Clergy of the city;- also to Abraham
Martin. - Pea fell-2no
R do G. A. WRIGHT'S
NEW .AND FASHIONABLE PERFUME
Night Blooming Cerens Extract.
Night Bloommg Census Pomade
Night Blooming Cereus.Soap.
Complete and desirable assortment of the sweet
est and most delicate articles ever offered for the
Toilet.
, • --R &G. A.. WRIGHT
respectfrdly call attention to the superior strength
and fragrancy of 'their make; incomparable with
qualitiesliovr being sold under that name. spin
T A.T1325. Cargo lat ees for sal* by S. a.
41r..-irnc
WESTERN. EMIGRATION
FREIGHTS
COAL
EDUCATION
AUCTION, SALFA.
PY 10 y E s - CO.
.ers •
,
~i. •
_
Nos. 2 - 4 an ne
1 ctio
e _.r!; iqi.rket street. corner - Of Bank:
.:. r.,- 1 .11-ITORY 6.a/..E. (4 EURO-,
PEAK, 115,..71 4 A " etiVD - 'AMERICAN '.DILY
GOODF. ' - GOODS, CARPETS,
MATTING, &c.• •
We Will hold a large sale of British, German,
French and -American Dry Goods, by_catalogne,
en FOUR moral-is , CRLDIT and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY. MORNINt.i, MAY 5,
comardeneinfr at preelsely-lo o' clock comprising
775 PACE.AG-ES AND LOTS h, of British, German, French, India and American
Dry Gcoci.s, embracing a large t .full hnd fresh as..
sortment Woolen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton. and Silk
Goods. for cit . v and country sales. •
H.--SaMnles of the same will he arranged ftn
examination, With catalogues, early on the more of Me sale, when dealers will _End to than
interest to attend
LARGE PFREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS; STRAW
;GOODS, CARY ETS, MATTINGS, &c.
NOTlCE—lncluded in oar sale of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, on THURSDAY MORN
ING, May sth, at 10 o' clocd, will be found in
part the following desirable articles, viz:
cases neat styles American -prints. - -
cases neat styles Aillf ricrac ginghams. •
cases - English and German ginghams.
cases apron checks. ^
cases blue denims. .
-.- cases -tickings.
cases blue stripes.
a- cases black and colored silesMs.
cases brown and bleached musitns...,
cases fancy cottonades.
cases jeans and mixtures.
cases Saxony dress goods.
-- cases fancy lawns and jaconets - .
cases poplins and mozambiques.
cases fancy reps and poll de chevres.
cases de beg e and mous de lames.
—pieces mode and silk alnacas.
LINEN GOODS.
THURSDAY MORN M.G., May sth,
_ _
pieces 7.4 an,d 8-4 Barnsley damasks.
pieces white and brown damasks and cloths,
—Tieces damask and beck too:
pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and brown linen hncks.
pieces II 4 and 12.4 linen sheetings.
pieces elastic canvas.
dozens vend ,41 linen cambric handkerchiefs:
pieces linen diapers.
TAILORING- GOODS.
THURSDAY MORNING,
pieces. fine French blue, black and colored
broad cloths.
pietes fancy shades meltons and coatings.
pieces 6-4 fancy French castircieres.
CARPETS AND CANTON MATTING-S.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5,
At precisely 10 o'clock, with which sale will
commence, en assortment of ingrain, Venetian,
hemp, list and rag carpets, Canton mailings, &c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH,
INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY
GOODS. Ac., FOR SPRING SA.a.:ES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 9,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by - catalogue, or
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about
575 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German and British Dry Goods,
.tc., embracing a large and choice assortment 01
fancy and staple articles, in silk, worsted, woolen,
linen and cotton fabrics.
N. 11.--Sartples of the same will be arranged fo
exam-Mallon, with catalogues, early on the morn.
dig of sale, when dealers will find it to Midi In
terest to attend.
Nir THOMAS .t SONS, AUOLLONEEKti,
jjU . Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
Sale at Nos. 131 and 131 Sourth Fourth street.
SUPERIOR F URNITURE, ROSE 9700 D,
PIANOS. LARGE MIRRORS, BOOKCASES,
FINE CARPETS, Jce.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, the superior
furniture, rosewood piano, by Reichenbach: 4
large French plate, mantel and pier mirrors, an
assorement of fine Carpets. &c.
Alto, set of fine Sheffield plated dish covers,
plated tureens,
Also, 3 superior revolvers pair duelling pistols
snd ease.
Assignees' Sale.
ASSETS OF THE BANK OF PENNSYL
VANIA.
ON THURSDAY. MAY 5.
At 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, by order of the
Assignees of the Bank of Pennsylyankt. in parsu...
once of the authority of the Conn of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia, the remaining assets of said
Bunk. Terms cash Payable en or before. Mon.
day, :day 9,, at 12 o'clock. Full pasuculars in
catalogues, which may be had at the auction
rooms,
Sala No. l&I.11 Green Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT ROSE.
Vit 0 D PIANO. BRUSSELS CARPETS, ilze.
\ ON FRIDAY IYIORNING, MAY C,
.At to o' by catalogue, No—IS 26 Greer.
sties, the supenor plush parlor furnisure, elegant
-mm nd seven octave piano torte, secretary and
bookcase, whlnnt chamber fnrninire, Brassels
arpetsi \ Also, the kitchen furniture auil
utensils.
IIG , " May \ he exarrar.ed on the ruorinng or the sale
et S clock;
I.XTENSIVE SALFrOF FURNITURE AT ST.
\ LOUD: HM EL.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY IG,
at s o' clock, by catalogue, the entire : rn itn re
of the ft. Louts \ Hotel, Chestnut street, between
Third anti Fourth streets, comp . ; icing the parlor
and dining-room furniture, and the fnrnitnro of
ILO chambers, line rnatresses, bed and table
linen, &c.
Also, the office tinchar furniture, fireproof, gac
chandeliers, ..te.
SCOTT x sTEWVIRT,AUCTIONEERb
GZI CHESTNUT atid 615 . SANSOM stmt.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELE
GA Di r ITALIAN MARBLE STATU ART,
ALABASTER VASES AND ORNAMENTS,
FRENCH BRONZES, &O.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 5,
At to & It dr, at salesroom, 422 Che.tnut street,
will be sold, a choice .collection s of Italian marble
parlor and garden statudry. including. the tine
Mists of Clay and Webster, llirstta's great work
of Fidelity. with other valuable pieces of eta nary.
Alabaster ornaments; comprisinz. noels - carved
&rate, Bardiglio and Castellida Twee of Grecian,
RCman and Rothic designs.
An invoice of new designs and elaborately
orkccl French bronze vases; also, figures and
groups of Tesn and Veronese, Soldot Goltien,
Bacchus and Adrianne, Collot and Lenore, Ham
let, 4:c., &c... just lauded from Havre. \
The whole the imp rtation of Messrs. Viti Bros.
Catalogues will he ready, on Wednesday. Msy 4,
at which time toe collection can be examitiod,'•,
SCOTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, will glvo
their personal attention to sales of MERCHAN
DISE and WARES of all descriptions. Fund.
tare of parties removing or hrealdng up House
keeping, on the premises of the owners, or at the!2
elegant and spacious Salesrooms, Nos. 62'2 Chest.
nut. Street and fits Samara street. felS-t1
NOSES NATHAN?, .a.tICTIONT 4I 44 AND
COMAIISSION MERCHANT,
Bout east corner SIXTH and RACE straits.
WATCHES—WATCRES—WATtnik,S.
prisate sale, upwards of :1000 gold and silysst
witches, at half the usual selling prices. Wateh
rnaliers, dealers , und privatol purchasers will de
well by calling at Ms S. Illcornsr of Sixth and
Sacs streets.
AT PP.IVATE SALE.
IV Peters's Philadelphia cases English Patent
Lever Watches, of the most approved mad brsi
makers; some of them have five pairs extra jewels,
and very tine and high cost movements. If ap.
plied fc;i.• immediately they can be had singly, of
the let at & each. The eases will wear equal to
solid gold cases.
Very Inns double barrel clack guns, breech load
big; oarbilles;.rovelving Viler fine 'English rives
revolvers. k.e.
AT PRIVATE SALE POR LESS THAN FAG T.l
TIME USUAL SELLING- PRICES.
Fine gold magic case, hunting case and double
bottom English patent lever watches, jell jeweled
and plain; of the most approved and best makers;
fine gold hunting case and open face Geneva pa
tent lever and lepine watches; ladies' fine gold
enameled diamond watches; fins gold American
hunting case patent lever watches. of the mold
approved styles; fine silver hunting 'case and open
face English patent lever watches. of the moat
apprfived and best makers: line silver hunting
case American patent lever watches, of the meal
approved makers; fine silver hunting case and
open face Swiss and French patent lever and
lopine watehes; independent second and doubts
time lever 'watches; silver guartier English, Swiss
and French. watches; fine gold-plated watches;
peters' s patent watches, line English movements,
and numerous other watches.
Very fine English twist double barrel fowling
pieces, ham' and back action locks, some very
costly.
MONEY TO LOAN,
in largo or small amounts, on goods of every
description, for any length or time agreed on
_,SALES ATTENDED TO,
either at private dwellings, stores, or elsswhars,
and, wnen required; two-thirds of the value cr
the goods Will be advanced in anticipation of gala
OONSIGNMENTS •
of goods of every dsicription solicited tor on
pobito sales.
Very ilne 543Witig iriachlriez; aaveral 311pariOr.
HeaIMOCII:3I fine gold chains - jewelry of ever?
description.; dianaonds, and mimerous other aril.
cles.
FOR SALE. —l2 Barrels best SOUTHERN TAR
For terms , apply to --
• . . YETER,WRIGHT & SONS.
ap2tl-tf) - 115 Walnut Strop
8
- 111'174 Irt? tbLA "Fiat `l , 7i
Ws by TIiiLLETT. it, SON, 129 Routh FRONT
straat
AUCTION B:ti'lralla.
THOMAS & SONS, ATTOTIONEAXS
R
Me. 13'; and 141 South Zeurtki titres. •
CR' FURNITURE SALES AT-TECS AUCZION
STORE. EVERY THURSDAY::: "
er?'' Par itewer attention given to sales at privets
reswenes-s, dcc. -
SALES OF STOOKS AND RF. A AT, E::::TATI
at the Exchange, every TU.ESDAY, at 12 (3' eloeN
210C11. -
I,3rllandbills °teach property Issued separately
and on the. Saturday previous to each. stile 'IW
cal ii:ognes, in pamphlet farm, giving fall. descrls:
. -
- 'REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 10.
• Gridituas' Court-Sale—Estate of James Brovrn.
eecIa—VALITABLIC BuSIVE9S PEOPERTY—Bri/OIC
BUILL'INGS, known as the EXCILINCE
BATES, No. 228 south Second at, below Dock st,
23 feat ft oat. 270 feet in depth to Laurel el.,
Same Estate- TWO-STORY BRIOR DWELL
ING. S E. corner of Elmira' s alley and Laurel st.
Same Estate-3 - FOUR. STORY BRICK
STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 213, 2.1.5 and
217 south E ccon d et, with TAVER Nan d DWELL
ING and COACH. MANUFACTORY, Nos.:-150
and. 102 71000 et-15m feet-front.:
TDREE-hTORY BRICK DWELLING, No,
GlSeoutlf Ninth st, below South st, (Rortaldson's
Row. )
Peremptory Sale—LOT, North Penn Villtg,e,
that Ward, near Girard College. and Lands in
Missouri and New Jersey. Sale absolute
3 k OUR STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, N.E.
corner of Coombs's . alley and Chancery lane, be.
tween Front #id Second ant Market and. arch sts. •
,Peremptory SaIe—ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT. Bristol Turnpike, (formerly Mr. Bowen's,
and latterly Mr. Desilver's)—LAßGE and
SPLENDID STONE MANSION, STABLE and.
COACH HOUSE and 23 ACRES. The mansion
is elegantly finished; with all modern conveni
ences, at d the grounds handsomely laid out and
highly improved. Commands beautiful views,
convenient to churches and schools,aad accessible
to cars, steamboats, stages &c. Sate absolute. •
THEEE-STURY Black STORE and DWEL
LING, No. 7E21 Market st, west of lath.
- .
Trustee's Peremptory SaIe—THREE-ST° 7-1
BRICE DWFI.T.I-NG, Ho_ 710 Buttonwood st.,
west of Franklin st. Sale absolute.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE LOTS,I . ' Jameß
avenue. Boxborough, 2ist Ward.
VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, known as
Bloomfl.ld Villa," Marlton Tarapike, 3 miles
from Camden, N S.
Executor's Sale—Estate of George Ludwick,'
dee' d— VALIg ABLE TAVERN PROPERTY,
N. W. corner of Haverford road and 40th st, and
LARGE LOT, Lancaster avenue, 24th Ward.
VIRSLUABLT.', COUNTRY bEAT of the
Rev. James Neill. 12 ACRES, Bunting st, oppo
site the Grove of M. Baird, Esq., DARBY—Man
sion, Stable, Carriage House, Ice House, and
other o at - bid Idings.
MIL tcl3' Sale—VA LtrAnix ErrslTM's STANDS
-3 FOUR-STORY BRICK STORES, N 05.130,132
mid 134 SOUTH FRONT- st between CHESTNUT
and WALNUT.
lir Will to sold giving the choice of either, with
privilege of the three.
Same Estate—tl VALUABLE FIRE-PROOF
WAR EIIOUSES, • S.W. corner of Front and New
st=, b.t.tween Race and Vine stz—Lorge LOT, E 6 by
about 155 fept
HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE, 2 ACRES,
- Eelaware county, about 2% trines-from Chester
r.nd about II; miles from 'West Dale Station, on the
Media and Philadelphia Railroad.'
Orphans' Court =Peremptory Sale—Estate -of
Chat les Harlan, IiPC - Ci.-4 BUICK DWELLINGS
S. E corner of Myrtle and Preston sts,24th Ward.
Same Estate—EDILIANG LOT, Pemberton
b'etween 15th and 19th and Shippin and Fitzwater
sta. Sale absolute.
Same Eon..—LfillGE and VALITAI3LE LOT,
sprues st, north it e, west or Till st, •lids Ward
-45 feet frost-2 fronts.
Same Estate—GßOUND RENT of c 64 a year.
NEAT 16 ODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1911
C,cates a - 4—has the modern conyeniences.
- .
Executor's Sale—Estate of George Pelerman,,
deg ct—G EN TE EL TB REM STORY DEUCE
DWELLING, No. IR* Wiszar st
Executor's Sale—Estate cf Josiah T awson,
cl•c'd-2 VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS,
Nos 2.5 and 5 north 'TIMID st.ab3ve MARKET.
Exe num' 8-Peremptory .Sale—Estate of Daniel
S. Davis. dee' d—TICREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No 717 Sansom st, west of Seventh
et. Sale absolute. .
LARGE ar.d INIODERN47RESIDENCE and
Coach Rouee. No. :2.59 south Fourth st, near
Walnut
Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
with side yard, No. ICw Beach al, south of
rt. th Ward. Sale absolute.
Peremptory Sale-LBUSINESS STAND—Four
story brick store and dwelling, N. B. • corner
Broad and Spruce ste. Sale absolute.
5 COTTAGE LOTS, James avenue, Rox
borosizb, Val Ward. Terms one-half cash.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, Foulkr:id st,
st and Penn I L Frunkford. 3 td Ward
IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, tt . . , .6 a
year. well secured and punctually paid.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN
RESIDENCE. No. .. , 257* south lith St, between
Locust and Spruce eta, In by 190 feet. Sale absolute.
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 17.
Orpbans' Court Sale—Estate of Henry B. Marl:-
laud, a tair. or— EE- STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, No. F•3l Race st, west of Sth st. Sale
absolute.
VERY T-TANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT of
Mr. Sohn H. Andrews, _Uj4 Accor.s., Springfield
Road and Darby Creek, DARBY—a number of
elegant building sites
Pet emptory Sale-1a VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS and U ACRES MEADOW L PasiD, Atlantic
City; IC 3.
Orphads' Court Sale—E.state of Mrs. Mary
Pepper, deed—THREE STORY BRICK
STORE. MARKET at, W. corner of Eighth
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
N 0.4 north Eighth et.
sme E=tate- THREE STORY BRICE STORE
and DWELLING, No 6 north 6th St.
Sam« Estate— T IIE RE. STORY BRICK STORE
and LR ELLING, No. is north sth st.
..S.'§.rn Estate—t 2 TRREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING'S, rear of Bth st. below Filbert.
Same Estgte—FOUß-zzTORY "BRICE STORE
and DWELLING, N. W. corner of lifteer.qh and
Locust sts.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John C.Pechiu,
decd-2 YEARLY GROUND RENT:, of S IV./ a
year each. '
Same Estate—LOT OF GROUND, Pine st, east
of 2?ci ST.
same Estate—LOT OF GROUND, N. W.
corner CSI Itlchean and t2th sts.
Same Estate—LOT, - Gre en Lar.e. 22d Ward.
TWO-STORY .13 Rita ELL I tslG S, New-
It irk st, extendirg through itakomnson.
Orphans' Coon Sale—Estate of Thomas Ash
rrieait,odeed—TllßEE-STORY BRICK DWEL
LING No 120,JRace
Orphans' Conn Sale—Estate of Jas. Itlclienney,
dec ti—DWELLI.NG. Boston st.
Executor's Salo—Estate of Susannah Fricke,
ace' d lirsiNEss STAZID-THIME•Sr()RY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 716 north
Second et.
Same Estate-2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL
LINGS,' St Jot. u at, adjoining.
Executors' Sale- - -Estate of Townsend Sharpless;
dee.'d—VALUABLE STORES, Nos. 32 and 34
SOUTH SECOND STREET, extending :trough
to Strawberry st.
Seine Estate—VALUABLE STORE, No. 251
MARET st, near Third st.
Sam Estate—VALUABLEDWELLINGS,
CITES
NUT st, corner of Seventeenth.
Same Bstate—DWELLING, IV W. corner of
12th and Filbert eta. ,
.Same Este—DWELLING, Filbert st, ei.st of
Thirteenth
Same Estate—LAßGE LOT—Vine st and Dilkea
court," with 13 BRICK DWELLINGS and 2
Females I
Es ecuter' sale—HANDSOfe E COUNTRY
'RESIDENCE ad 1 ACRE, Beverly, N. J.,
1:\
having a grave fro ton the River Delaware.
Executor's Sale—Es-ate of Geo. Sheaff. dee' d. - -
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No.
244 t hester st, and No. 231 Shell et.
_ Executor's Perempfpry &de—Estate of Powell
Stack house dee' d—V.r.rrAnrx. Busismss 'LOCA.-
TION-11 BRlolt. DWE LINOS, Front st, be
tweeu Race and Tine :Its, 6l feet front by 132,x feet
deep. Sale absolute.
FOUR STORY BRICK STORE add DWEL
LING: N. W. corner Mtn and Summer ate.
Ornhans'. Court . Sale—ES e of Robert C.
Kry der, dee' d—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT,
over 2i acres, Buck Road, Firs Ward. .
_ _
-
13Rralf. 13 WELY.ING, Rich
mond st, northeast of relarlborotighst„ 18th Ward.'
HOTEL,known as the "Spray lloase," Pacific
al7,,nue, Atlantic City. New Jersey.
TWO-STORY PRAIRE DWELLINGS,
Soraeset st and Belgrade aventie, 25th, Ward.
• Assignee' a SaIe—COUNTRY RESIDENCE.,
Main Er, Norrlstown; handsome garden, situation
nealih
Sale at No. 990 - North Tenth Street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE', PIANO,
CARPETS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY . MORNING, MAY 4.
At 10 0' clock, at 905 nor.h Tenth street, above
Poplar, the entire household and kitchen furut
tore, piano, carpets. mattings, &c.
Mr- May be examined atS o' clock on the morn-•
in g of sale.
PublMSale on the Premises.
rLEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 8 ACRES.
DARBY ROAD AND .T3Mk.T.IT ST., DARBY.
. ON WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1864, at 3 o' clock
P. M. will be sold at , public side, on
the pres, emises,cor
an EI.:C
EANT COUNTRY SEAT, -8 acr
ner or uarby Road and Summit street, DARBy.
Stone Mauston, 2 carriage houses, wagon house,
tenant house, ice house; 6:c , vegeta le garden,
fruit sad °harm trees, hydraulic, ram, good spring
water, fish pond, &c. It is a valuable and hand
some country place.
Dar will be shown by the owner and occupant,
.Tosoph H. Conover. so.
BgBI Ey .,_ 8,000 bi - rartals of Barley, cargo al
oar. opus, to arrive,. for sale by 'KENNY
.r. C0..332 South Iffliargas.
AUCTION akLE3
•
TiLINES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER"
- 0 . 422 WALNUT street, above Fourth.
REAL * ESTATE SALE; MAY
This sale will -
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, south.
side of 'Chestnut at, 500 feet from 47th - to 48th et,
thence along 48th st.-2t53; feet to - York- st, along
the north side of York at 423 feet IN inches, thence
Northeast 86 feet 3% inches to 47th at, and 175)
feet on 47th st. Truateee Aozglute Soli--Egate qr
Either Byram, deed. - - _
: -
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND at the N.
E. corner 48th andlihestnut streets, 400 feet front
on Chestnut and Oak streets, al:A*2l4x feet ou.4Ehlt
street. Same estate. •
VALUABLE SQUARE. OF GROUND at the
S. W. corner 48th. and Chestnut streets 440 feet on.
Chestnut and York streets, 21133 feet on 48thstreet,
Same Wale. _ ' • -
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND at the
N. W.•corner-48th and Chestnut s treats On feet 'l.„St
in. on Chestnut-street, thence N. W. IMM_ feet to
Oak street, 480 feet on Oak street and 214 A feet on
48th street. Sante estate.
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND S. W. -
corner of 48th and Market s reets 480 feet along -
Market and Oak streets, and 2143,1- feet on 48th
and 49.1 t streets Same estate.
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND atIS - E
corz,er 47th and Chestnut struts, 181 feeton Chest
nut et.; thence S. E. 45 feet 10x. inches;, thence S..
W. 218 feet 11 inches to 47th st., aad along 47th st.
144 feet .5,1 g inches. Same Estate.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND north side co
York,
-440 feet west of 48th st., 600 feet on York at:
thence N. E. to Chestnut E tree t, along the -same 7 •
feet 2 inches; thence south 215 feet 2 inches. Same
Estate
815 S. 7T3 ST. Three-story brick house And lot
52 feet front, near 40 feet deep, Sl.7' ground rent.
Orphant' Court Bale--Bstatt, of Bernard 41 7 2251.
dec' d.
‘ , II.IIABERTON COAL CO. ' —This • valuable
estate, comprising 300 acres or Coal lands in. _Lu
zern° county, Pa., near Wilkesbarre: See Xi
white.
GERMANTOVN COTTAGE, at the corner - Of
Knox rnd Linden streets, with every convenience.
Pull descriptions in handbillS. Possession im
mediate.
- BROWN STONE STORE; NO. 210 CHEST
NUT STREET, 15.4' feet front, 102 feet deep.
No incambrances. Full descriptions in halicibtils.
Executors' Sale. Estate of Joseph Fisher, deceased,
G„ERBTANTONN.—A valuable. property of 7
acres, on Main avenue, Armat and Hancock
streets, ix,ith excellent improvements; stream of
water through the land; stone mansion; stable
and ccach house, and ,all out-buildmgs, Fine
fruit audyery accessible.
P27SPRUCE STREET-‘-Three- story brick
home, rgx by feet to alO feet alley, fb0.2.25
ground rent. Executor's Sale—Estate of lc; B. Ga
nn, dec'd.
S E. CORNER EIGHTS AND SPRUCE
STREETS—Large mansion house andltne lot 21
leet 9 inehesby .150 feet to a 40 feet street. $0,0411
may remain Possession immediate. May be ex
amined at any-time. Same estate. -
GROUND RENTS. 82.5, 821, Sl9 30 and - 830 per
annum, out of lots of ground and frame houses,
19th Ward. hey are all old rents, are welt se
cured. the land being worth more than the-princi
pal of the rents. ixecztor's Sale.
•'' '
aa AND :.4.3 S. TWELFTH STREZT--
Tbree.story b'ick houses and lots bzlovi Spruce
street, each 16X by 31 feet; SlO 50 gtound rent on
each
440 POPLARSTREET—Tbree- story brick store
and lot, 18 by 63 feet, no inctimbrance. Orphans'
Coot Sale—Estate of G. Le.tterle Br., deed -
.44'2 POPLAR ST.—Property adjoining store and
dwelling, 18 by near 30 , feet: no incumbrance.
Same estate.
Sul OTIS ST.—Two-story brick house, wad - lot
.11r by 91% feet clear; S-lu grvunti rent.- Same estate:
MOORE ST.—A lot of ground adjoining the
aooce on the rear, 20 by 65 feet. Same
230 GROUND REST—Out of a lot on Moore
20 by 65 feet. ffam?. estate.
_ _
VALUABLE BROAD-ST. LOT—S W. corner
of Ontario st., F,..3 feet C a Broad, 3.37 feet mg incites
on Ontario st.; Ulan(%) S. W. 37 feet OK inches' to
Fifteenth st., on crli-E..h it is 36 feet front. Sale
imreniptory. -
•2:• - SOUTH FIFTEENTH St —Three- sr6ry brick
house N. W. corner vf Molloy St., 21 by 73 feet:
subject to :POMO morteiage. obit to a dower of 5300
a year. £zecu ors' ablute Sae, estate of & Esier,
ctc'd.
1113 POPLAR St—Three-story, brick house and
lot at IS 'feet, part or7.r 75 feet deep to a 3 feet
alley. - -
I:na POPLAR ST., : -Three-story brick adjoin •
I E g
I - 217 POPLAR, ST..:-Throe-story brick adjoin
t Ith
WARD—Desarahle property, N. E: 'earner
of aid: and York sts.. 75 by leo feet.
1517 ,ItADWALADEB, ST.—Three-story brick
house and lot, IS by near SO feet.
.151. C. BO§ INII ST.—Three-story brick houseand
lot on the rear of the above; feet-by near 30
feet deep. _
1510 'BODINE ST.--Three story brink house and
lot, 19 feet 3% In. from and near 40. feet deep.
415 SOUTH 12T11. Sr.—With 2 houses on Salem
Alley and lot 15 by 36 feet, 572 ground rant. 0.
Bate. Bstatecf ft t rt IRright, dec'd.
SALEM ALLEY—Three houses, Nos. 1.2&'4,12t0
and 121 . 2 and lot 30 feet squsse. $45 ground rent,-
Sa•.se Estate.
4t SOUTH TN 4 Pra:TH - STREET—Pour-story
brick stt - re and dwel ing, and back bnildiergs, 19K
by 61 feet.. No inctunbrance. Same estate.
(3 IaiMANTOWN—The valuable property
known as the Germantown Market Htfuse ; stone
built of thebest materials at a cost of
R 13,000. 41 by 100 feet,: with walls 21 inches thick
strong er.ough for any purpose whatever; welt lighted from sides said-roof The lot ' 55u by 351)
feet, in the most thrivi;ng part of the lace. $lBO
ground rent.
SUMMIT STREET,A desirabl nearly. new
Louse, built b y the corner for his wn use, now
occupied by Dr. Budd. who- will sh it. Dot
..."‘lK by 157 feet. Posse ionwith the dew
IS .
33 feet front, wel built and finished. No
it:cumbrance. : • • -
:210 N. TWELFTH ST* Three. story brick house
nd
lot,ltz.' by 95 feet.
- RACE ST.—Four vienteel - dwellings, near
Broad Street, each 16 by 91 feet. No inenmbrances.
1604 N. FIFTEEN ST.—Genteel dwelling,
above Oxford Street.: su-1- yard. Lot23;t4 by 100 ft.
NORTH ST.—Two gehteel dwellings, Nos. Bon
and 1911; each. 15 by 57 feet
ESHER ST —A lot ofigronnel. near Washington
Street, 90th Warn; tEts l'y 100 feet.
Mei THOMAS BIKII - H..% SOPS
kill Auctioneers and p , ... mission Mercban
No. 9F ( IHESTNFJTstreet . nbovd Ninth.te,
Sale at 1 , 0. 60E 4 Sourtt Sixteenth Street.
ROSEWOOD PURNIT; t 7RE: PIANO FORTE,
CARPETS,. Pad NTINGS., &c. -
ON WEDNESDAY IItORNING, MAY
At 10 o'clock, at No. 60:f south Sixteenth street,
will b sold the furuitnte of -a family removing
from the city, comprisinggrosewood parlor furni
ture, rosewood piano 'Lori, made by Van Riper,
cost 5750; velvet carpetg, oil paintings,
'
mirror .
manteldlock, 2 suits of elegant rosewood chamber
furs iture, one richly ornalbented cottage chamber
beds, matresses, chaing-room and kitchen
furniture, &c.
The furniture cau be await:Led at S o' Flock Olt
:he morning of the sale.
Stile at No. 11:1 estn at Street
A - PiD OP
STOUR, FIXTURES
AN 10E CREAM SAL;pIsT AND CONFRO—
TIONA_RY.
- ON THURSDAY,PIORNINO-,
At 10 o' clock, at No. 1114 Chestnut, street, wilt
be sold the store fixtures,),;aloon furniture, and
inanufacturnig utensils miff other articles for ma
nufacturing ice cream, can*ies, cakes, Av., such
as moulds, freezers, pans, ) ettles, ice cheats &C.
May be examined early onl the morning of sale.
- Sale at N0."914 Ohn.ftnnt Street.
NEW AND SECONDHArND HOUSEROLD
FURNITURE, GARPIAPS. CAINA, /ice.
ON FRIDAY MoRNING,
At 1.0 - o'clock, at the atilt:ion store, No. 9 t4
Chestnut street, will be sold 7--
A large assortment of snyaitior fiarnittit'e, front
families declining housekeepStg, comprising every
variety of parlor, chamber cad dining-room thr...
niture.
TIMBER LAND AT PUIVATE SALE.
Fcr sale, 437 acres of Land, heavily timbered;
also, iron ore on the stone, jituated in Sullivan
stream, adjoimmr Laporte, the county town; a
of water passes thron& the property, and
logs can be floated to a mafket. A plan of ate
same can be seen at the aucti9n store.
Thomos Birch & Son willtglve tneir prstOnal
"attention!to the sale of F '
of those , about breaking up l l; re .ons a e L lC l e h e e rng
moving. Also., hold sawn f:f ITeirc Itiwr
FRIDAY MORNING,a t
)scions Wareromils. No 914 littes'tant, attest
D,.--
. vtt
%estateea_ lil ,
s LIP FORD ft CO-: , ti li T l°XE ElB 44 .7
P 525 Market and 522 Contloeree streets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 'OF 1,000 OASES
BOOTS SHOES, BitGANS, Zco.
ON TETiSDAY 1.51 - ORN.tSG, MAY 5,
At 10 o'clock prectsel7, wilt-be sold, by cat.
loguo, -tor cash, 1,000 oases nen's, Boys' an,e,
Yonths' Oalf, Sip and Grain; Boats, B rog a ns , _
Balmoral.% Cavalry Boots, Ism
Women's, Misses' and ';'Crtilldretes Calf.
Etp. Goat, Ii id and' Morocco Reeled Boots - and
shoes, Sltppers, Gapers, BusVins, &c.; from city
anti 'Eastern raannfacturers. co prising a general
assortment of goods. • - ,
DITRNESS: - BRINLEY Zc", CO— Man. 615
enF,STI.III'r and 612. SAYNE street. .
CORSETS
CIORS.ETS! : ! 00RaLTS! ! !—DIADAIIII A..
V BAB ATET has just recei - 4 . eci from. Paris, a,
superb lot of light, strong Corset Matarial, far
summer wear. Madame B.'s Corsets are univer
sally admired for their superior Rabat, elegauee or
lit, and durability .. Ladies as advised to call
and procure' a pair of her - Cor .s before haring'
their spring dresses made up.
:L. MADAME A BARATLT.
ll6 • Sotult FIFICENTR street.