tom our Third Edition - of Yesterday.. Front Washington. ;[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WABEILIiGTON, April 27.—The friends of the bill to equalize bounties. look upon 'the letter of Commissioner Wells to Secretary McCulloch upon that subject as fatal to that important measure. Secretary Seward has been requested to call attention to Congress to the fact that steamers arriving at different ports which are largely overcrowded with passengers is the most fruitful source of cholera. He will therefore immediately call the atten tion of Congress .to the matter with the view, if possible, to prevent, during the cholera season, -this frightful evil. The Senate, in executive session, yester day, did not have under consideration any of the Pennsylvania appointments. They have not been acted upon in committee. The Judiciary demmittee had another session, to-day, but did not come to any conclusion in regard to the Jeff. Davis affair. The Fenian. PORTLAND, Me., April• 27.—The steamer New Brunswick arrived from Eastport, this morning, with two hundred Fenians. On leaving for Boston, several who had gone ashore were left behind. At the entrance of the harbof the Fenians, who were spoiling for a fight, mutinied, drew their pistols on their officers, and obliged the captain to put back. Some of the ringleaders were put ashore and sent on by rail, and the boat proceeded at nine o'clock. • • From- California. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—The Califor nia State Telegraph Company to-day served an injunction on the United. States Pacific Telegraph Company, to prevent the latter from doing business between certain points in California. The Brig Ida S. Rogers, Norton, from Kanagawa, arrived to-day. Mining Stocks, Ophir, $720; Hales and Norcross, $975; Imperial $140; Empire Mill, $185; Crown Point, $1260; Savage, $1,050; Chollar Potosi, $317; Yellow Jaeket, $785. Fire at Detroit. DETROIT, April 27.—The passenger and freightdepots of the Detroit and Milwaukee and Michigan Southern Railroad, and ferry steamer Windsor, were destroyed by fire last night. Mrs. Jeff. Davis. WASHINGTON, April 7.=—There nowseems to be no doubt that Mrs. Jeff. Davis has ob tained permission to visit her husband at Fortress Monroe. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, April 27.—Arrived steamer Rapidan, New Orleans, with Com pany B, 2nd U. S. Colored Artillery, and sailed for New York. N EXIXTH CONGRESS-FIBST SESSION - - - • WASHINGTON, April 27. Smgenc.—The bill to establish telegraphic corn 3111 ilicatien between the United States and Juba was taken up on a question to concur in the House amend ments. The senate refused to concur, and a Com ittee of Conference was appointed. Mr. Wilton (Mass.) offered a resolution granting Me nge of the Senate Chamber to James _h. Mtirdocti to give readings, on Thursday evening next, In aid of the fund fer ih, establishment of a Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Asylum, Mr. Riddle (Del.) objected to the present considera tion of the bill, and it went over, House.—Mr. Hasson (Iowa) offered a resolution, which was adorafid, requesting the President of the United States to cause to be communicated to the House a collation of the provisions in reference to freedmen contained in the amended Constitutions of the Southern States, and in the laws passed by those states since the overthrow of the rebellion. so far as fel (=talon on that s..bject may be in his possession. Mr. Ancona (Pa.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reprrted back adversely a large number of petitions from army officers, which were laid on the table.. The house proceeded, as the regular business in order during the morning hour, to the consideration of com mittee reports of a private character. Markets. NEW YORE, April 27.—Cotton has declined 2@3c. Flour is iti@isc. better; sales of 13.00 bbis. at f 7 25@9 20 far State; 19@12 40 for Obio; *7 25CF99 10 tor Western; flu @l6 60 for S'outnern: $8 20@12 60 for Canadian. Wheat advanced 'IC,' 3c.; sales unimportant. Corn dull with small sales. Beef steady. Pork firm; sales of 2,000 bbls. at $27 25@27 873 for Mess. Lard firm at. 48@f0c, Whisky steady. N.I.W YORK. April 27.—Stocks are better; Chicago and Rhode . Island, 123; niivOlS Central, 121; do. bonds, 302; hi ichigsn Southern. 82%; New York Central, 92%'; Beading 105; Hudson River, 110; Canton, 5031; Virginia 6's, 79%; Missouri 6's, 79%. RALTIMoIIE, April 27th.—Wheat is firm; Red, S 2 65 02 91. Corn firm at 90@r5lc. for White, and 85( . 91c. ellow. Oats firm at 53c. Flour steady. Provisions quiet; Western lard 193. c. fingar dull; refining grades, 10@leic. Cottee dull. Whisky $2 25022 253 g. 'SHE DEERING MURDER. DISCUSSION BETWEEN COUNSEL. THE EVIDENCE CONTINUED. The Details of the Murder. NEES. DOLAN ON THE _STAND. ['Evidence continued Irom Second Edition.] Edward Gorman, sworn—l knew Julia Deering; I knew Elizabeth Dolan: I was at the farm the day the bogies were found; saw the body of Mrs. Dolan outside the door. Thomas Burns, sworn.—l live at Girard Stone Rowe —the first bonne on Stone Rouse Lane; knew Mr. Dear ingand his family: was at the farm the day the bodies were discovered; saw, the body of Mr. Deering In the barn; the body of Miss Dolan was by his Mae; saw the body of Mrs. Deering and the bodies of the children. Robert Wilds, recalled. Mr. Mann proposed to prove that the little girl of Mr. Deeri. g was in the habit of going for the paper at the witness' hcase. and that sae called on Friday and didn't call after that. 'What conclusion can you gain from .4dr. O'Neill— that ?" Mr. Mann—" That after Friday they could not read— that on Saturday they were slain." Mr. Mann still continued-and asked to be allowed to prove when the Ilttle girl was last seen alive. He had proven when. Mr. Deering was last seen alive, when Mrs. Dolan was last seen alive, wnen Cornelius Carey was Jest seen alive, and now he proposed to prove when the chile was last seen alive Mr. O'Neill—"We are not cuing the child's Mr. Mann—"No, we are trying her death and that be sun when life ended." , Mr. O'Neill still objected,and Mr. Diann proposed to ask which one of the children called for the paper on Friday: Judge Alli Yon said that the Court could not see the relevancy of this testimony. The fact as to whether one of these children was in the habit of going to this witness bad nothing to do with the charge for which the priioner was on trial. High Constable Clark sworn—l took the clothes from the prisoner after he was arrested and lodged in prison; did not take his coat, No cross examination. Chief Franklin recalled—The feet of all the bodies when found were toward the house; they lay parallel to each other;- think the little baby lay across the mother; I made search tor blood all over the premises: saw no traces of blood on the ground around the barn; I saw blood tn. side the barn; [described :on the model where the blood was found;] the curiosity bunters have cut away the wood with blood on it; did not see a particle 471 blood in the house except that of some clothing; I received the traveling bag irons officer Green: it contained a black coat, vest, flannel shill, shoe brush, pair of razors and box, powder flask, clothes brash, two white shirts. • comb, boxes, caps, tvvo spools of thread, a letter written in German a piece of soap, shaving hush. - box of blacking, a shirt collar, box of pistol cartridges. [small axe produced' this, when found, had hair on it; (pocket book f mud on pthoner produced] the three breastpins here were found in the traveling bat. kllzabeth Dolan, sworn—l last saw my daughter Elizabeth alive, on Saturday morning. at nine o'clock, 7th of April; she left my sister's house and my uncle went with her, P, go to Mr Deeriog's: she left - in the steamboat from Burlington; never saw her again n4ll I saw her in the ice box; she .00k with her this carpet bag; [identifying the traveling bag:l that Ja per bonnet she wore: that is the fur; that is the cloak; she bed two fifty dollar bills and a go; they were com ps' and note=; that is her pocket book, I lived at Mr. Deorirg's all last fall, and I lived there six =tenths previous: that is Mrs. Deering's breastpin; the others 'were in the house; Mr. Deering brought Stem to little Annie; that chain (attached 10 the . watch) belonged to my daughter; I expect that is Mr. 'Deering's watch, but can't tell exactly,. hehad a silver watch _hanging by the mantlepiece to keep time; that large pistol belong to Mr:Deering; Mrs. Deering let the silver watch fall, and the long hand was knocked off, and she could not find it; the little pistol be longed to Mr. Deering; the large one was left home under the bed. I Pat the string In that powder flasks that IS Mr. Deering's snuff box; I put the spools-of cotton in the bag for my daughter when she was putting her clothes; don't know about the shoe brushes; the comb was lett at Mr. Deering's by a girl; it came front Ireland; ILmade the white shirts; I made one and may daughter made the other for Mr. Deering; the rest belonged to Mr. Deer ing; I made the flannel shirt for Mr. Deering; don't know the coat; Mr. Deering had a black coat, don't know whether this is it or not; know the pants (found in th , bed at the farm),they belonged to tbe man in' the deck;--[sbirt found in the.bea produced]—that belongs to the man in the dock; Cornelius wore that cap that is Mr. Deering's pocket book [the large one found at the farm]; I made the neck-tie [the one taken from the neck of the prisonerj; I mad:. the; shirt [the one taken from the prisoner by M. Clark); I made it for Mr. Deering; that vPst and pants belonged to Mr. Deering [the clothing taken from prisoner]; know that axe i the large on-1, the other [small] is tittle Willie's I was at the house when the prisoner was there; he lived with Mr. Deering; the 4th o' April 1 left and went to Burlington; have seen Mr Deering counting money in the presence of the prisoner; sometimes a thousand and some times more; the prisoner would be at his breakfast at another table. The Court at half past one o'clock took a recess until three. CITI kUL.LETIN. DEATH OF A POLICEMAN:--Thomas Orr, Sergeant of Police of the Ninth District, died this morning at his residence, on Mt. Vernon street, below Sixteenth, after an illness of about three months. The deceased was about 65 yens of age, and had been a member of the police force about eight years. He was a faithful officer and was much respected by the men under him. ANOTHER HOMICIDE.—A young woman named Nellie Taylor died this morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital. On Wednesday night she got into a quarrel with a' oouple of colored women at Seventh and Pine streets, and was'stabbed in the head. She was re moved to the Hospital where she died as above stated. The alleged assailants are in custody. Coroner Taylor will hold an in quest to-morrow. Sale as aPhiladelphla Stock Saar& SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. 103600 City 6s new 95,11100 sh Keystone Zinc 1 11000 do wing 95 -8 sh Lehigh Nav 504 1000 Pa R2d mgt Gs 943-4 11 oh Elmira prfd ts 2000 CS 6s 5.211 e '62100 sh Sch Nav pfd 35 CAPIOI.O SECOND BOARD. 82500 17 85-205 '62 1064. 1000 Susq Can s6O 16 1(000 City 6s new 92i5 1000 Allegh Coss 72k 5000 do 954 200 sh Ocean 011 7?; 1000 d & o old 90 200 sh do . b3O 71/ 2000 Cain Amboy 300 sh _ do 74 - mtg Ms 4ds 95 500 sh do 800 7 11A41UOIttt. RICHARD PENMAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 430 Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA. Established for the Sale of Unadultar• ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families I Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so mucb recommended by 'the Medical Faculty for Invalids. • -- el 25 PER DOZEN & , (These Bottld one Pict.) The above being of the very best quality, It must bs admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. It is delivered to all parts 01 the city without extra charge.. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskiesolke.ote, Warrantedpure, at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands efrbrett Imes han by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an creellent article for Invalids. IS is a sari care for D.9opepffia IL&VANA CIGARS. 014VE on., BAY Bum, PICKLES, SAUCES, BARDINEB, de London and Dublin Porter and Erwin Sto at—Englle and Scotch Ales. JUST OPENED, Penistan's Branch Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Bear Entrance on Bank street. mhl9 HER MA JESTY CHAMPAGNE, D - crwirso — N; 15 COM FRONT iT,802.11 AGENT. VTINEII3.—The attention of the trade le solicited tc : the following very choice Wines, die., for sale by JOSshove EP Wa H - F. DUNTON, No. 151 South Front streat lnut: MADRIBAS—OId Island, 8 years old. SHERRIES--Campbell i&Co. single, double ant triple Grape, E. Crusoe dr. Bons, R u dolph, ' Topaz, Ring Spanish, Crown and F. Va ll ette. TORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Danton ant Rebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1808 to 1858. ranCLARETS—Cruse PCs Freres and St..EstePtle Obso• L VElu tu larrs..- - -413. Joardan, Briveh Co. MITSCAT—de Frontignan. CHAMPAGNES —llrnest Irrony, "Golden Stare de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and ,otlsa , favorite brands. II • : WILISITY.—Choice tote of old Wheat, B 7: and Bourbon Whisky, for. ebyß. P. MIDDLB TON. 5 North FRONT Street 1315 WALL PAPER. 1 1:1 at t 0. 1.., a: a, I liJ I r *I. CP-4 siku:VAitom 17PALL SIPISION OP MISS haDligAr. S 3 RMINARY FOR YOUNG LADLES will ooM mence on Wednesday September lath at at h realdenw. corner df POplar mid Sixteenth etreeta, Philadelphia. Ilionrawarcras :—Rev. G. lEmiem Rue D. D. Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D. D., W. PE. Allen, Rai THE DAI Y EVENINGIBULLETDI : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 'APRIL 28, 1866 FOR RENT. The New Bulletin Building, No. 607 Chestnut Street, WILL BE COMPLETED EN A 'FEW WEEKS. The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for renting such rooms as they will not use themselvee. These will be THE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, 60 by 24 feet. Till, WHOLE OF THE NORTHERN HALF OP THE BUILDING, Four Stories High. with Entrance by a wide hall on Chestnut street, And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street: Suitable for a Jobbing or Conunlaslon House, a Bank or Insurance Office. For Further Particulars apply at The EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. No. 329 Chesbint Street. mhstr : WALNUT SIREEI RESIDENCE. .:., To be sold by M. a THOMAS SON , at the el EXCHANGE, on TUESDAY, May SE and LOT No. 1427 WALNUT Street, 1 14 8 V ;s" Lou feet. See band bills. ap23-ut* EsszEXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—Estate of JOS. RBERTS, Es dased.—THOMAS B t h uction O eers.—Four Story brick IIESIDENCE, No. 54 North SEVENTH street —On TUESDAY, May Ist. 1566, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, without reserve, at the PHILADEI-PHIA. EX sA..icaFal All that four story brick messuage, and lot (aground therendto belonging, situate on the west side of Delaware Seventh street, oetween Market and Arch streets, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Seventh street 19 feet 6 inches (including on the northerly Bide theraifl foot 10 inches, the southerly part of the two feet 9 inches in the clear, hereinafter mentioned), and extending thence In depth 100 feet. Bounded south by ground of-John Rowland, west by another lot belonging to the estate of the said Joseph Roberts, north partly by other ground of the sald Con rad Bartling• and partly by the northernmost 11 inches in breadth of the said 2 feet 9 inches wide alley, and east by Seventh street. (It being the same premises which the said C. Battling. by indenture dated lisrch 21st. A. D. 1E33, recorded In the proper office at Phila delphia, in Deed Book A. 31., No. 32, page 534, etc., granted and conveyed to J. Roberts in fee.) N. B.—'f he aforesaid deed for the premises from C. Battling to Roberts conveys them to the said J. Ro berts, his heirs ani' assigns, as follows, viz: 'Together with the right and privilege of theefore said 2 reet Bin- wide alley in the clear. extending that _width in length from Seventh et-westward on the south side thereof 20 feet 6 la., au&on the north side thereof 501. et; thencesloping from each site to a post for hang, tag gates, In the division line at the distance of 44 feet westward from the Rest side of See entli mt.. fer the common use convenience and accommodation of the said J. Roberts, his heirs and assigns, owners, tenants anti occupiers, es well of the hereby granted premises as of the said J. Roberts' messuage and lot adjoining and to the westward of the hereby granted lot, which said Rejoining lot of the saki J. Roberts front& on Arch Street, any of him the said C. Bare ling, his heirs and assigns, owners. tenants and occupiers orate messuage and lot of ground adjoining, and to the northward or the hereby granted lot and of a watercourse over and aloe g the same, and the free and common right and pia ese of laying pipes of conduit lu thesald alley for introoticing the Schuylkill water into the said aljom ing lots of the said J. Iteberts, his heirs and assi ; ens re spectively, turd of the said C. Battling, his heirs ar d assigns, anti the right el repairiug renewing and re plaelug same at all times forever whenever the same may be necessary, with the right and privilege to and for the said .1' Roberts. his heirs and assigns, in building over said alley to the extent of 4a fee: from said Seventh street, leaving at least 6 feet g in.. head way in the clear, iu building over the same, from tae surface of the ground or pavement. Ate together with the right and privi ege of using the south wall of the messuage erected on the said adjoining prettifies to the uoithward of the hereby granted lot. beiongin. to the said C. Battling as, a party wall, and of breaking holes ill the same, and la) lug joists therein, and build ing on the same without paying or making any com pensa ion or satisfaction thereof," (together with all and singular the appurtenances,)"ana under and sub ject to this express cunditiomeevertl eless, that he the said J. Roberta his heirs or assigns, do, and shall. at his or their own expense, within twelve months from the date hereof build and erect on the hereby granted lot of pound a brick messuage fronting on the said Seventh street at least three stories in height from the level of said Street, and not exceeding 40 feet in depth 1. om said street, and that none of the back buildings which may at any time hereafter be erected on the hereby granted lot or any part of the same shall ap prouch nearer the division line dividing the hereby giented lot from the said adjoining lot to the north ward, belonging to the said C. Battling than live feet, and that such back buildings shall face towards the north. And the said 2. Roberta, for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators doth hereby covenant and agree to and si S h the said C, Ranting. his heirs and assigns, that lie, the Bald J. Roberts, his heirs or assigns, shall and will within twelve months (tons the date hereof, erect and build a brick mesanage on the hereby granted lot in front on the said Seven h Street, at leas. three stories in height, and not exceeding In depth of 40 feet: and also, that the back buildings which may be erected on the hereby granted lot of ground,aball not approach neater the division line dividing the hereby; granted iotand the said adloining lot or the said C. Ranting than 5 feet and that all such back buildings that may be erected shall face to the toraiward." 'I he late Joseph Roberts, lu fulfillment of his afore said covenant, erected the dwelling house now upon the premises, which are now sold, with the rights and priviirgete,and snbiect to the restrictions set forth lathe above recited deed. The 2 feet 9 inches wide alley above mentioned Is now extended westward over the nortt ern port'on of the lot to thepremises No. 710 Arch street, which now have the right of way and watercourse.over the whole of the alley in Seventh st. Subject to the terms of the above recited deed. All the gas fixtures 40'1 pass ro the purchaser with out extra charge. The house !swell buitt and Is very suitable for the residence of a professioual gentleman.' It was formerly occupied as his dwelling and office by, the late Eon. J. R. Tyson. FREE OF aLL INCUMBRANCES, and sold by order of the executors of the late Joseph Ratierts, IRRMS—Two-thirds of the purchase motley may ramaln on bond and mortgage of the premises for a year, with a satisfactory cu. calmer. IMMEDIATE POSSEadION. Key at 32N. Seventh street. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION, No. 7W Arch street, west of Seventh street, 20 feet on Arch .street, 157 feet in depti . with an outlet into Seventh street. all that three-story brick messuage and lot of 'ground thereunto belonging, situate °a cue south side of Mulberry street, between Delaware, Seventh and Eighth streets, City of Philadelphia; containtog in front on Mulberry street 20 feet, and in depth 157 feet bounded on the north by Mal7rry street on the eau psrtiy by a lot now or fermerl of Rebecca Rakestraw and partly by other ground. ow of the estate of Jo seph Roberts, dec'd, on the south by ground of at dcn the west by a lot of ground now or formerly belonging to Joseph ugilby, (Which Annaot of ground above described Dan lel Joudon and his wife, b:/ indenture dated 12th August A. IX, Iso3,(recordeol in Deed Book E. F.. N 0.15, page 172 &c., granted and con vey ed unto the E aid Joseph Roberts in fee.) N. B. The above premises Dave now appurtenant to them and to be stiff with them, the right of way and of a water course over and along an alley 2 feet 9 inch es in width. leading eastward Into Seventh street, as the same is now tad out partly over the other lot of the late Joseph Roberts, 'No. be N Seventh street, and to be eejoyed in common therewith, and partly over ground now or late oft Ras tling; and the said right of way as to the easternmost 40 feet 6 inches depth of &aid alley is also held in common witli(C. Battling, hiss hel. s ana assigns, owners, tenants, and occupiers of the messuage and lot of ground adjoining the said Seventh street lot on the north. The premises are sold subject to the unexpired term of a lease thtreof (at 966 66 _per month) ending on the 25th day of Augusts ext This unexpired term, with the prop°, Lion of rent accruing from the delivery of the deed, will be assigned to the port baser. . Clear of all incurnbrance. A ir The above is a - very valuable business loCation, at in one of the most valuable squarae on Arch street. The property No. 5t North Seventh street, be. longing to same estate, will be sold at same time. Pne two nroperties would be very valuable for any exten sive-business, having the. Arch street front for Show rooms and.thelieventls street lee manufacturing par poses, outlets, water-pip secured is seldom such an extensive property can be in this part of the qty, ci Terms—TWo-thirds of the purchase money may re main on bond and mortgage of the premises for a year, with a satisfactory purcnaser. liar Sale peremptory. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, apl.9 21,25,29 129 and 141 South Fourth N.O C k s T , FOR SALE.— A VALUABLE COUNTRY . SF,AT at RIVERTON. NeW Jersey, consisting of a nu tential pointed tstone HQUIRIE. v.ith GROUNDS OF M 3 )UT 1.14 ACRES, fronting the Delaware River on tho bank The hone is furnished with all the mod rn conveniences, and supplied with water by a win mill on the premised. Tere is also a good STAB , with /GE HOUSE, &A:. APPLY 10 PE ER T. WRIGHT, ap26-12t* 214 Chestnut street, up stairs. FOR SALF.,—With immediate possession, a DS beautiful Country Seat in Germantown—five minutes' walk from railroad 'station: A substantial double stone Dwelling House, with sixteen rooms, gas, water, bath, and every modern convenience. the grcunda are beautifully laid out, with fruit tree', ever gret ns, and graperies. Large s - one stable, and coa horse attached Lot. Lot 193 by 240 feet. Address MATTHEW BROOKS, Ss Nor Lb Third street, Phila delpnia. sp23.6t* FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY RE6IDRNOE, with three•itory back btuldbus, 0.1619 Poplar street, well built, fine side yard. Lot 28 by 168 feet to Cambridge street. Will be sold cheap to close an •state. Apply toJONNO. E.REISON;Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Btu* t. Immediate possession. ap24-st* 0 PIJ ! GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR BALE OR TO . RENT—Beautifully and conveniently situated, within 'two minutes' walk of Church Lane Station. A commodious and e'egant RESIDENCE with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house, c. Lot 1e0x213. Apply between 10 sad 2, at 88 North THIRD street. fm1214 tal W. P. WIISTACH, TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER—A house, partly furnished, With title lawn, filled ft- nose, ate., in Chester Uounty, Ha' hours by rail from Philadelphia. Apply to W., 834 Market street, Wilmington, Del. .ap2Set• [LFOR RENT—Handsome COUNTRY SEAT within one hour's drive of the city; accessible by oad. Modern improvements, stabling, dtc. Apply to F.AIRTHORNE & RAND, lEitd 32 Bouth Third street. BEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE,. X.I , CLITORW PEP.E.M_P rosiv SAT.E.--glittate Ma . of P. .31 . DE.EXEL, Esq., deceased.—TH 131 - AS - .A nctioneers.-11 'VALUABLE SQUARES and LOTS, South RhOAD street, REED street, DIORIER SUN street TASEAR etreet, WATTS street t.:LA.- RION street, TB IRTEENTH etreet and BUtili road, wenty.sixth Ward. On TUESDAY, Aiay Bth, 1822. at 12 o'clock neon, 12 - 311 be sold at public sale without - reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHAN(#i. the, following deserlbed property, clear of all in vinn brani e, viz: No. 1, tiQUA RE OF GROUND, South "Broad street. All that certain lot or square of ground, eit nate cn the east side of Broad at., between Reed and liickerson streets, and extending back to Watts street, as the same is laid out and extended nn a certain plan. of F. 111. Drexel's estate, made by Thomas Daly, City e urvey or: containing on Broad street 400 feet 4 inches, on Reed street 200 feet, on Watts street 400 feet 4 Inches, and on Dickerson street 200 feet. • No. 2. SQUARE OF GROUND, Reed and Dickerson streets, Ail that or rtain lot or square of ground situ ate on the south side of Reed street, on the east side of Watts street, laid out and extended as a oresaid, on the north side of Dickerson street, and on the west side of Clarion street, as the same Is laid out and ex tended on the aforesaid plan: containing on Reed street 143 feet 13,1 inches, on Watts street 400 feet 4 inches. on Dickerron street 142 feet 2% inches, and on Clayton street 400 feet 4 inches. No. 3.—SQUARE OF GROUND, Thirteenth street, all that certain lot or Equare of ground, aitnata on the v est side of Thirteenth street, on The south side of Reed street, on the east side of Clarion street, laid out and extended b a aforesaid, and on the north side of Dickerson Street; containing on Thirteenth sireet 490 refit 4 inches, on Reed street too feet, on Clarion street 40 . . feet 4 inches, and on Lickerron street 100 feet. No. 4. TRIANGULAR LOT; Thirteenth and ickerson streets All that certain triangular - lot-or piece of ground, situate on the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Dickerson streets; containing on Thirteenth street 12% feet 3 inches, on Dickerson street 124 feet 3 inches, and on the northeast aide therof - 185 feet. N 0.5 LARGE LOT, Broad and Dickerson streets. All that certain lot or piece or ground, situate on the east side or Broad street. on the south side of Dicker son street, on the west side of Watts streetlaid out and extetded ita aforesaid, and on the northeast side of Bock road; containing on Broad street 50 leet,on Dick erson street 200 feet. on Watts street 283 feet, and on Buck road '305 feet 113 . 5' inches. No. 6.—LOT or SQUARE, DICKERSON and TAG. RED streets—All that certain lot or square of ground, situate on the south side of Dickerson street, on the east side of Watts street, laid out and extended as aforesaid on the northeast aide of Back road, on the no Lb aide of Tacker street, and on the west side of Clarion a'reet, laid out and extended as aforesaid; con taining on Dickerson street 142 feet 13,1 inches, on Watts etre( tMI feel 5 inches, On Back road 77 feet Sfi Inches, on Tanker street 91 feet 5 in and on Clarion street 400 feet 4 Inches. 7.—SQUARE - OF GROUND, TITIRTED:sTTII STREET.—AII that certain lot or square or ground, situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, on t south side cf Dickerson street, on the east side of Cla rion street, laid out and extended on a ce-taln plan of F. M. Drexel's estate, made by Thomas Daly, City eyor, and on the north side of Tasker street; con tain ining on Thieteenth street 400 feet 4 inches, on Dickerson street 100 feet, on Clarion street _4OO feet 4 inches, and on Tasker street 100 feet. . No. S.—Large LOT, Ihirteeetti Street. All that cer tain lot or piece of ground, lc tuate on the east side of Thirteenth street, between Dickerson and Tasker streets; containing in front on 'thirteenth street, 400 feet 4 inches, and extending in depth on the mirth aide of 'I ask er street lot feet 6 ins :es to a point; thence by land now or late of Samuel Baker, N, 13 degrees, B, 363 fret 3 icchea 10 a point; thence by the same laud N. 32 dear. es, E. 46 feet 4 in. to a point on the south line of Dickerson Street, and thence W. on the south tilde of Dickerson street, 129 ftet to Thirteenth street. No. 9. LARGE LOT. Thirteenth street. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the easr. side of Thirteenth street, south side of Tasker street and northeast side of Buck road; containing on Thirteenth street 2C6 feet 3 inches, on Tasker street /e 2 feet. Oa Beck read 163 feet 6 h eke s and ou tee east line there of 339 feet, being a line parallel to Brit.gl street, and ad joining lands on the east now or late of S tenuel Baker. No. Ie.—LARGE; LOT, Thirteenth street, alt that certain lot or piece of grdund, chaste on the west de of Thirteenth street, ire south aide of Tasker street, the east tide of. teflon street, ss4aict out and extended on the tiler. said I lan, and the s.:rth east ekle of Buck road; containing on 'I birteenth street 209 feet, on Tas k. r street 100 feet, on Clarkin street 91 fe,t rjs.. Inch i=, and on Buck road 162 feet 1154 lochs* No. 11. LOT, Tooker street and Back road. All that cemin iot of groubd, situate on the south side of Tas. ker the northeast side of Buck road, and Use west a de ri Clarion street, laid out and extended as aforessld; containing on Tacker street 46 fee: 534 Is cites. on Buck road 75 feet 2 inches, and on Chtrio.a street 56 feet 6 inches. KMU===l S A LE FFitEA.I.t.TORY. By order of kr ecutors. M. THOMAS A. SONS, Auctioneers, apl4 lE:2Blns 5 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. ?CV.. WEsT PE ILADELP HI A.—FOR S Lr —The ge handsome three-story double brick (rough cast) r sulence. with parlor, library. dining room and kitchen on first floor, and furnished who every can water; ce, iltnate UN Chtstnut street. Lot SO feet front, by 2:',0 feet deep, through to 'ansom atzen; handsomely improved with choice ahubbery, and an abundance of fruit. J. 3L GUALKEY fi :SONS. 503 Walnut street. 1114 ESTNUTIII I .C..—Pult SA LE- doublestone liesidelice. built tin the most substantial manner. ti evely city convenience and lot ofgrou ad attached, ISS feet front by M 3 feet deep, situate on the corner of Summit street alma Prospect avenue. within tf•ir.e min te walk from the railroad depct. J. 61. GUAM FY SONS, WS WILIDat streets. art FARM FOR bALE OF SS AC/SS, beautdollv IN..a situated near Fort Washington .ration, on N rtb Pennsylvania Railroad. Well watered, flue view sald ID a high mate of col'ivation. Improvements are a nine roomed stone cottage, newly fit ed up, and a gxkd stone lb Tu. Will be sold at a ttangaln. ApAy at 17 Smith THIRD utreet. ' Lq.* lIIP FOR SAL —The four-stery brick (rough-cast) 4 resiet nee, situate No. rt 9 North Twentieth h tree., ht three-story heck butleing. is tarnished with every modern convenience and Is in perfect order. Imme diate posseeston given. J. M. GIJMMEY 4.: bONe, as Walnut street. 12 TO RENT.—A first crass home in a central location. The party renting wishes board and beerconnicdation for his family, Mr which a liberal pr ice will be paid. A lady without ch'idren preforred. Address. Box 564 Philadelphia Post Office, with name hudieferencesi.. , . .au273trr, IP`,. FOR SeLk..— \ ffa t Fine large Stone 2larslor; on Clapier street, near Township line. within ten minutes' walk of the Clexmantown B. A. Station. C 11. XIIIRHEAD, apit-art • 'MS South Sixth street. 07, WEST PIIILADELPRLA PROPERTY F"-R II:1 SALE CB RAP.—The - last one or those splendid RA own -tone Dwellings, No. BLCILEP street, finished In the best manner, with all the modern con veniences. Apply, tO C. D . SUPPLEE, 740 North Niue. teenth street. apre-lgt* inA RCM STREET.—FOR SALE—A very desira• ble Residence, witb every convenience. situate on a corner, east of Broad street. Would make a valu- able business property' J. M. GUMMY & n01 . ..Z5, 503 Walnut street. ILOCUST STREET.—FOR SALE—An elegant Residence, fittithed in a superior manner. wall extra conveniences, and In perfect order, slum. in the vicinity of st. mark's Church. J. M. tiliiii.NLEY & ONS, 1508 Walnut street. NSPRECE STREET.—FOR SALE—A handsome four-story brick Residence, 22 feet front, with three-story double back buildings and every con venience situate on Spruce street, near Seventeenth. J. IL OUMMEY & SONS, NS Walnut street. _ FURNISHED HOUSE—TO RENT—erom May ME; Ist Ull Nov. Ist, to a family without children; Louse and furniture, PINE street, above Twentieth street. Apply to aPitd-Mi C. B. DUNN, 226 Walnut street. gm' TO RENT.—Fourth and Fifth stories No. 105 suuth Second street, suitable for light in -nurse. turiog purposes; will be recited I,w to a good tenant. Apply to T. LTURTIti & SON, Real ifistate Brokers, 483 Walnut street. .14 TO RENT.—a. COUNTRY MANSION, sta• bling for five horses; lee house filled, milk house, an garden. 10 minutes' walk from Tioga station, on the North Pennsylvania Bail road. Apply to DA. ID J. MOTT, first tollgate, old York road- ,:apl9l2t* _ FOR SALE—IN GER HANTOWN—TWO neat eleven roomed cottages, one square from the attroad depot, with all modern Improvements, cor ner of Obeli( n aVPDUe and Hancock. street, Apply at No. 117 Walnut street. ap24-tu,tn,s3t* ;RTO RENT.—A HANDSOME HOUSE in neare. sirable neighborhood, in LOUUST street, V-ninth street. West Philadelphia. Furnished tbronghout. Inquire at No. 243 South SIXTH street. ap26-th,s;tu-26* FOR SALE—A ve^y good Threestory Brick House, o. 2011 Wallace street, with all the mod ern mplovernents. Immediate possession given; and in good order Apply. No. 1716 GREEN street. ap27.315 WORM fri To LE T A FURNISHED HOUSE, o. 1015 VINE street. Apply at atr...46t* No. 1111 GIRARD street. est.. • FOR SALE CHICAP—A. three-story brick dwel, Ink with back buildings, 2011 Poplar street. modern convenience!. Apply to J. H. OURTLS & SON. Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A threeAtory ink dwelling, WI brown stone tinisb, 43 North Seventeenth street, bot h, range. &c. Apply to .1. H. CURTIS dc SON, Beal Estate Brokers, 4 . 63 Walnut street. BOILDING LOT FOR SALE. A large lot of Ground, 26. feet front. by 133 feet deep. Bounded by Christian, Sixteenth and Montrose streets. J. M. GUMMY B SoNS, 508 Walnut streets. VOURTR STREET BUSINESS PROPERTYBE tween Market andoheataut. For Bale. Immedi- ate vosseasion. Price $15.(.00, FOR SALE. SAINT ANDREW'S CHURCH.—FOR SALE at a ithecouht.P.ZW No. 29, with possession, Apply to the e esion, Mr. MONTGOMEICY, or to JoIIN G. JOHNSON, 709 Walnut street. apt7-3t* FOR SALE.—The stock, goodwill and fixtures of a first-class corner Grocery Store, established thirty year:- Selling to close the estate of the proprietor. Inquire at the store, Northwest corner Twelfth and Itace. apZ7-2t* BOTAL.F.I OULDb.—.bottle Moulds for Flint and Green Glam. [ap9.lnl.l O. SOISTMAN & SON, S. W. corner of York avenue and Noble street. ' nbTatlLltilinD IN lelv. AWN, A great variety of Sun Una- ,rAk v , • ra liae kx,73iiarzE,dan—chlindg. ren'a Paraeole, at reduced prices, at HINCKLEY'S Old Stand. 99b VINE St. aP9-I,as m 9 SEROONS OA.RAOCIAB INDIGO now landing a, from Bark WHITE WING for sale by JORI.I BIALLET'S, Q 00, 293 Walont strew, GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE • Cares Bolls, Ulcers. Cancers. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures Chapped Hands, 'hilblains. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Heals Old Sores. Flesh Wounds, &a. It is prompt in action, removes Pain at once. and re daces the most angry locking swellings and infl aroma tions, at if by magic—thus affording relief ands cum pie: e cure. For Sale Only 2.5 cents a box! (Sent by mail for 35 cents.) by .1. P. DENSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York. S. W. FOWLS at SON, Proprietors, Boston and by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. 1a4O'•3111 , .....-2: 4 ~---,/i/P,-', ~ -v...., ,, :-..,........_ 77- -,,,, ~• 4. ' - --_,-.- 1• ..... ..., . .....- IA -:;--; --=-•-...- , . ~`,,, --•,----- \ , ?, the - organs of life into vigor: was action, restoring the health and expelling dist...ls... Bence it rapid.y cures a variety of compialuts which see caused oy impurity of the blood, such as 'Scrofula, or Xi- ire Bud. nnnors, ITteera, Pares, _eruptions, Pim rles Biota-es, Boas. St. Anthony's lire. Bose or Erysi. elax, Yeller or ball Rheum, Scald Bead, 8.i.j0 Worm, (a , ear or Ctmeerma T umors, Sore Ayes, Ptmale Ds- emus, such as Retention, ..Irrerllliarielf, Suppression, il'hitu, - ..Slerialy, also Pyphilis or Venereal Dite-bldel, Liver amaplaints, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER'S bARSAPARIL.LA, and see for 3 - ourself the surprising a,t'vity with which it datums the blood and cares these disorder& During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarraparilla for one dollar. Moat of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Reece, bitter disappointment has followed the use of t*e various extracts of Sarsap_ariL'a which flood the marketoantil the name itself nes bea , me synonymous with impor Mon and cheat. Still we call this componod ?Sarsaparilla," and intend to supply such a remedy as shalt rescue the name Mom the load cf obloquy which rests upon it. We _ . think we have grtTy d tl f Pe r o be ir iiPiavryingru"n bas the w ee h lt is P i r n a tendertt cure. We can only assure the sick, that we offer them tt e best alterative which we know how to produce, and we have reason to believe, it is by far the most elTectnal purifier of the blood yet discovered by any AK : ETVS CHERRY PECTORAL is eu universally known to surpass every other remedy for tie cure of Coughs, Clds. Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bron chitis, Incipient Consumption and for the relief °teen. somptive Patients to advanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence of its virtues. The world knows them. Prepared by DR. 3. C. AY ER &. CO., Lowell, Mn.,ss and sold by J. X. MARIE & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. mhl7 13,TEL.W,...111 V ()X. .E't-lE" LILL. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP PRENCIPAL DEPOT, 571 SOUTH THIRD ST. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE; ES PER HALF DOZEN The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerihli recommending the use of Wright's ".l'ar Syrup, for coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted lever, liver complaint, pains in the breast, bronchitis, inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in the langs. The remedy should be in every family: Charles C. Wilson, Forners Press office. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen, Inquirer office. Wm. F. Corbit, Associated Press. . Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police Tale. graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. Perrine, 1129 Charles street. B. A. Davis, ..M3 Oeskilt street. John Wkodside, 1331 Franklin street. Robert Thompson, MS Walter street. R. G. March. ti•Z Franklin street. J. Oebloff, 731 South Second street. John eeymour, 518 South Front street. K.W. Howard, 1 Dock street. H. C. Bartlett, Kg South Second street. L. Sates, &5 Arca street. Albert Si artin, 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell, 1032 Sansom street. W. Thomas, 20 North Fourth street. T. M. earthy, 109.1.1eretb's alley. Oeorge Wilson, 236 Race street. W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street. M. J. Hassett.lls Canal street. S. Seymour Rose, Budieton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. B. T. Wellington. Second and Quarry streets. E. E. Thomas,lB6 South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street. S. B.Sanford, Opera Manager. John Maginnis, rear of 194 North Second street. Mrs. S. B. Choate, Newark, Del. George W. White & Co.. No. 66 South Third street. Mr. William B. Wright: Bin: We take pleasure in recommending your TAB SYRUP( of:', which we have already sold con. siderable quantities) as a most excellent-and efficacious remedy for the o°mi:delete set tor.h in your printed bill already rubmitted to the public. Aa gratUYing act to suffering humanity we will cheerful recom mend your preparation to all afflictedm ith diseases which it is designed to cure. Yours, &c., DlLfii3 & BON, Druggists, N. E. corner Pine and Sixth streets. Alao to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, DYOTT & co., and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber wotud beg leave further to say that be is prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other information by mail will enclose a postage stamp and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of business will admit. Address WILLIAM B, WRIGHT, 771 Smith Third street Philadelphia, d'IPAL DEINTALLENA.—A superior article for clean I_l ing the Teeth, destrOying animalcule which in 'fest mem, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gains, while the aroma and deter siveness will r ecommend it to every one. Being com posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Micro copist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists , acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLIIIa, advocate its use; It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only by JAMES•T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhouse, Bassard & Co., Robert C. Davis, G. IL Remy, Geo. C. Bower. Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers C. H. P. eedles, G. J. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, T. C. Tarapenuy a OO. Ambrnae Smith, Charles. H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James - IsT. Marks, William B. Webb, B. Britighurst & CO., Jan. es L. Biapham, Dyott & Co., Einglies & Coombe, H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. HORACE FRITZ, 718 Walnut street VitilLao.ll'd DUHTHSlitlia LOZEN G ES. —Thee• KA lozenges area safe and speedy cure forDlphtheria_ _ 03nehe. - bore Throat, Hoarseness and menentsd .•ffectiornzerally. Try them. THOS. HISTLACTIC, Dru t. S. W. • ner of Eighteenth and Markel streets. eltohls• fee-alni t ;. „ 4 .0 , - GARDNER PLEhIING. 00ACH ,,L1.-q MAKERS, 214 South Fifth street, below "alnut, rniladel phis. /Or An sworttoent of NEW and SECOND-HARD CARBtAGES always on hand, at REASONABLE PRICES. ap2a-am MEDICAIa. WISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY HAS' BEEN USED FOIL NY-ABLY HALF A CENT4U Y, WITH THE MOST ASTONIBIEING EH IN muse CoughS, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Influenza,Whooping Cough, Croup, - 0 Liver mplaint, Bronchitis, malty of Breathing, Asthma and I 1 every affection 011 THE THROAT, LUNGS AND. CHEST. CONSUMPTION, which carries off more victims than any other disease and which baffles the skill of the Physicians to a greater ex,tent than any other malady, often yra - .I.DS TO 7878 R when all others prove inefF cruel. The Rev. JAMB SECHI.ER, of Hanover, Pa. Well known and much respected among the German population in this country. makes the following statement for the benefit of the afflicted. DEAD' Sias—Having realized in my family import ant benefits from the use of your valuable preparation —WISTAa'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEERY—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a de cline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tamed. I then procured a bottle of your exCdlent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in lisr health. I have, in my individual case made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have al ways been benefited by it. JACOB S :8 • PRICE ONE DOLLAR L BOTTLE, FOB SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE' Dey Street. New York. - . . SETH VIT. FOWLE 453 SON Proprietors. Boston AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CURES CMS. BURNS, SCALDS _ CLEaNiE THT. BLOOD With corrupt, disordered or v'tistrd 81000, you are sick all over it may burst oat in Pimples. or S"res, or in some active disease, or it may merrly keep you list less. depressed and good fsr nothing. But you cannot have good health wale your b ood is imoure, AY ?R,6 riARSA_PA RILLA purges out the impurities and stimulates CARRIAGES SWEPPING FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware--and Raritan Canal. The Philadelphia and h ew York Express • Steamboat Company. " • . Steam Propellers leave DAILY from FIRST WHARF below AllalllET street, zbase ran in 24 HOIIRS. This Line coon eats with all Northern and Eastern Transportation Companies. Goods forwarded direct to all_points free of commission. Freight received at lowest rates. . WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, 14 South Wharves, Philacelphin. JAS. HAND, Agent, 117 Wall street. New York. • Fols, Zucailn. STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT., MS , • G £1'0211" EACH POBT EVERY PIPE DA PG. FROM FINEST. WHARF, .I .I4 rraIIELPEHA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sail from Yhiladelphia on Tuesday, May 1, at 10 A. M. The steamship .A_RlEti, Captain Beggs, will Ban from Boston on Saturday evening, April 28th. The line between Philadelphia and Boston Is now.- composed of the SAXON, Captain Matthews, 1200 tons bttrihen. NORMAN, Captain Crowell, 1200 tons burthen. .ARIES, Captain Boggs, 900 tons burthen. These substantial and well appointed s will sail punctually as advertised, and freig te hrs 3 4 4h ll i gt. received every day, a steamer being always on the berth to receive cargo. Shippers are • requested to send Bills of Lading with their goods. • For freight or passage apply to - _ILY VSOR CO., Ig2 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHLEL RICHMOND AND: ; NORFOLK STEAH§Hat COMPANY. The fine ste.rnahips of the Line insure at the lowa' rates and sail regularly from the First Wharf above Market street, every WRDNEXELD.O.Y =CI. SATURDAY . At Noon, Connecting with Railroads from Richmond, Norfollt and City Point, forming the most direct route for the South and Southwest. - For freight or passage, with excellent accca, tions, apply to WISIS P. CLYDE & 14 North:said South WhArms. ' NEW LINE TO ALEX. ANDBIA Georgetown and Washington, As esapealte and Delaware Canal, with oartnectlons at Alexandria_Va., form the most direct route fos Lyn Southwchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the est. Steamers leave First Wharf above Market street every Wednesday and Saturday at 12 M. For freight apply to the agents - W. CLYDE a 00., 14 North Wharves. J. B. Davidson, Agent at Georgetown; M. Eldridge Co.. Agents at Alexandria. TEXAS LINE. FOR GALVESTON. iue 91 sleamship LODO,NA, Hovey. Master, Will have Immediate despatch FROM PIER No. 23 EAST RIVER, An early day Tor selling will be named. - lor freighter passage, - apll,y to BlisHOP. SON & CO., No. 105 Arch street. P. S —Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift-Sure Line ' ap23-tf FOR NEW YORK.—Philadelphia Steam Propeller Company—Despatch and Swift, sure hinei, via ile,aware and Raritan Canal—Leaving dhlly at 12 M. and 5 P. M., connecting with all the Northern and Vo9tern Lines. For freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., No. 1M South Delaware avenue. r .pa r -- -,.. r ti NEW TOW-BOA'i LEK& a DELA WAILS" and CH:ELSARILLEJI e:Le..4.to TOWBOAT COMPABY. BARGES towed to and from PETLADELPHIA., HAVRE-DE-GRACE, .IELLLITHDRE, WASHING! TON. and intermediate poi CLYDE OEN,Agento, No. 14 South Wharves Philadelphia. Captain „TORN LAUGHLIN. Superintendent. . y_ ~_ _,~__ ____ N__~S~ ROBINSON'S CALIFORNIA CLIPPER LINE. BAILING REGULARLY AB ADVERTISED. Freight for this Line sent to New York by Swift- Fare Line ar reduced rates, The splendid Al extreme clipper ship GRANITE 'STATE, Jacobs, sti Commander Is now rapidly loading at pier 11 East River. This bearinfal vessel is one of the sharpest and best vessels now loading, and having a portion of her cargo on board with large engagements, will have quick despatch. For freight, apply to BISHOP, SON & CO., US Arch street, FOR FREIGHT OR CH Br. bark BAT PEN, Williams, master, 4.9O ARTRIL—AI tons re gister and 6.500 Al Br. bark JA.N ET. R amey, master.= tons regis ter and 3,000 bbls. flour Al Br. bark BA LTRA SARA., Wilson, master, 294 tons register and 3.500 bbls. flour. A 2 Br. brig LDA, 'Means, master, 210 tons register and 2,530 bbla. atpaety. Apply to EDMUND A. BOBBER & CO., 3 Dock street wharf. AtFOR LIVRRPOOL.—With Quick Despatch.—• The Mat class packet bark COBURG, Gibson, master having a large portion of her cargo en gaged, will mil as above. For balance of frelzht or Aissage aPpli , ' to PETER WRIGHT & SONG, WS sage a rahla-tf IabFOR SALE—The elegant, commodious and fast-satling schooner yacht JUNIATA. 42 tons urden, new measurement. In perfect order, with elegant cabin accommodations, found in every respect, JOHN and ready for immediate use. Apply IGGto 1 C ap22-611 i VS Walnut street. la. FOR ST. JOHN, N. B.—The first class ship BRITISH LION. Mann. master, will sail far the above port on 113E8DAY. May Ist. For 'reight or passage, apply to PETER WRIGHT dt SODS, Lis 'Walnut !Meet. apes 4t , WANTED.—A Vessel to load in the )11:cpreas Line to Providence, R. L High rates ant quid( despatch. Apply to DAVID COOPER, 18 N. Warres. ap27-st, sfetWANTED —A Vessel of about 100 M feet Lumber, to carry timber from Denton, Md, to Ilmlngton, Del. Apply to DAVID COOPER, 10 N. Wharves. apr FOR FREIGHT OR CH ATER.—Tha fine B or n A er PP C ll s l2 . ra. ,, ITVCRCIPsrab, b ltbl ea jti; Wharves. ap27-3t SHIP MARY RIT:4SELL. Weeks, roaster, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Walnut street wharf. consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. .P.WRR WRIGHT .t SONS, 11f. Walnut street. apM.tf XTOTICE.—Br. bark t.rzzrw MORROW, Frazer, .t 1 master, from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Smith's wharf. Consignees will please Blend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, lts Walnut street, apl9-tf 'OTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned againstNtrusting any of the crew of the Br. bark LiZZM 'MORROW , as no debts of their contraction will ber paid by captain or cousignees. PETER WEIGHT dr, BONS, 115 Walnut street. apl7-tf B R. BARK DUNCAN, from Liverpool, Is now dill- Li charging under general order at first wharf below South street. Consignees, will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT tfF SONS, US Walnut street. &Inert: C.BIP BRITISH LION, from Liverpool, le AD now discharging under general order at &hipper, street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT dig SONS, 115 Walnut street. apl6-tf ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY • CAUTIONED .141. against trusting any of the crew of the ship PiRPI ISH LION from Liverpool, as no debts of their contraction will be paid by the captain or consignees, PETER WRIGET SONS, 116 Wel nut street. apri-tif ALL PERSONS ARE ILEREBY CLAXITIONIED against =sting any of the crew of the Br. bark. DUNCAN, front Liverpool. as no debts of their con traction paid by the captain or consignees. Pk TER WRIGHT &SONS, OS Walnut street. apl2-tf - ATOTICE.—AII persons are hereby cautioned agaluSt as no debts of their II trusting any of the crew of the‘Rr. bark COBURG, Gibson, master, from Liverpool, PETER will be paid by the captain street,ngees. PETER WRIGHT& SONS, 115 Wahrut mholl-tt TAB. ELEnzazaucceraor to JOHN aIuNDLNIC d di soNB, Ball Makes, No. 800 North DEL&WARN Avenue, Philadebpida. all work done In the beet manner and on tns loweet and most favorable teratn, and warnuned to Oro pets tect esterthotlon. Particular attention given to reosirtnz. PEIRFIIMERY: THE MOST:` DELICIOUS .;, a ' : oqAL:la PER FUM ES:r . ZOLD'EVERVANH ER E.. 111 11 11). „ . . MPTIfOLLERIINOTICE. - IIiREASURP DEPART ,MENT OFFICE OF COMP. TROLLER OF CURRENCY, liirssuirimerret. March SOth, I soi. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the rmdersigned, it baa been made to appear that " THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Off • PHILADELPHIA." in the city of Philade.phis, in ther' , ..: county of Philadelphia. and Stateof Pennsylvania, ba,S. been duly organized under and accordimi to the re. quirements of the act of Congress, entitled 'An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to" for the Circula.: „ lion and Redemption thereof," approved June 3d. and has complied with all the proNisions of said act re. milted to be complied with before commencing the ' business of Rantrlng under said act. .Ifote, &crept's I, Freeman Clarke. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certitv that "THE NATIO.br. s AL HANK OF - THE REPUBLIC OF PHILADED,S PAIA," in the city , of Philadelphia, in the county ttf'z^.. Philadelphia, and State of Permaylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Rararing under the act aforesaid. ....L., In testimony whereof witness myband and , . BEAL } seal of office, this thirtieMo , March.rth. [mialtmyBol l ] Comptroller. r‘applat AND - : 4 /I •• .• c • CI Brasier% Oonner Bolto and Ingo Oo rt. oonotantly on hand and tor sale by BigNily pg 14 is Co., 883 sonth'Whosveg. . amt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers