THE CITY. MEETING OF COUNCILS. The Board of Health and the Cleansing of the Streets —The “Machine Bill” Lost The North l’hDadelphia Flank Railroad Com pany—Sailing of ihr rassenger Railway Tracks— Deficiency Bills—Resolution Rela tive to the Newspaper Reports of Connells— Reception Of Parson Brvwnl«tV« Both branches of Councils held their regular stated meetings yesterday afternoon SELECT BRANCH, Theo. Cuyler, president) in the chair* A petition was received from rue citizens of the Twen tleth word asking for a fire alarm box at Thirteenth and Oxford streets. A remonstrance against laying a track in Maeter street by the North rentisylvania Railroad tympany. Sir* Davis presented tbe following singular petition relative to cleaning the streets, which was read amid great laughter: T<i the Select and Common Councils oj Philadelphia : Our streets are very dirty, And coal ashes Dll the air, And the hearts of decent people Are sinking iu despair. Our boots are soaked and muddy, AnJ the grii is la oitr clotkti^ And the ladies grumble audibly About crinoline and hose. Oh Fathers'. City Fathers l We pray you give relief, For our eyes are Tun or ashes, And our hearts are full of grief. Oh give it. City Fathers 1 And give without delay, And we. as is our duty. Forever more will pray. JOHN J. BROWN. A communication was received from the Chief Com missioner ri Highways, giving tbe result of the labors of the Proartmrut Iron, the Slat <l*y cf ilarck io lli&lOth of April. The number of loads of unsaleable dirt and aahts removed is 8,990; ditto saleable, 1,808; total, 10.868. Number of men employ*d, 168. Pays’ work, 3259. K, at *1 P° r day, $1,239 50. Horses and carts «-u*piw*<h flt-B uiuili. 1,731, at S 2 pur day* £3,462. Total expenditures, «4,7 UL ol) Amount received for saleable dirt, ai average price of 25 cents per load, #467, which makes the net cost 34.234 GO, This cost the com missioner pays will not te a fair data up u which to base au estimate fur the annual cltauaiug of tlio city, aa the departtnenUiHd not only to remove thu daisy gatherings of dirt, coal-ashes, niul garbage, but also that which had accumulated tor mouths. A communication was received froA the Board of Health in regard to a speech made by Mr. Quin, com mon councilman, at the ianx meeting, relative to tho cleansing of the streets by ihis body, as authorized by the Legislature iu case tbe city fa,ia to do so Several members thought th* communication disre spectful to Councils. Mr. Ddvcheuty offered a resolution to return the communkatioh to tbe Board of Health. This was agreed to by a veto ot 15 to 2. The Committee on Railroads reported an ordinance for the T«moval| within thirty days, oi tuo rails of the North Philadelphia PJaufe jbCnliWay 4J..Ttip»..y ; tli« material so removed to be sold by the Commissioner of Highways. Mr. MEGAKYBOVed io amend by inserting “also the city railway between Chestnut and South streets.” Af ter some debate >he amendment was withdrawn. Mr. WfiTiiEiULL than offered* a* a substitute* that the road should be leased lor one year, at pnoiic auction, to the highest bidder, according to the provisions of the railroad ordinance —if no bid is made, then the rails wilt fee removed. After some discussion this wfts pmhq, Mr. Fox, from the c nmiittee on City Froperty, re ported an ordinance extending the drainage in Inde pendence Square into the basenuiut areas on the south ern side of both the east ami west wings of tbe Scare House building,, and therein provide such conveniences pj>Ti«te ike necessity- /or tii« struciurea in tLe year ol Independence Hail, which structures shall be re moved ; also, that a retiring room be constructed at tho rear ol and adjoining tbe room of the Court of Quarter Sessions, not exceeding ten feet in depth and eleven foet in »od qbo slaty imd tu AAufoMii in dueign to the architecture of the present court room. Also, that a further appropriation of $1,500 be made for this purpose. Mr. Wetherilj. strongly opposed the passage of the ordinance. He thought that tli£ 11CW bdibg made would be sufficient when complete. No other im provements were needed at this time, when the city was ao hard pushtd for funds. Mr. Fox said thepe conveniences were much needed, wad the courts hod positively said they would not sit if they could lot have them. The t'uul air caused by the imperfect drakage in themuare was most disgusting and injurious to health. The little structure alluded to was directly behind Independence trail, aud visitors to that sacred place were wt«b shocked Upon lookiug out the window and Booing a structure ot inis Kiud. it wna* in his opinion, a vulgar institution, as it faced the Bquare which was constantly filled with ladies and children. It should be in a more retired place. A motion finally made to amend by striking put that portion which culled fur the removal or the sirac lure, which was agreed to. Mr. Wktiieiulj. offered a further amendment that the work be given to the lowest and best bidder. Mr. Fox said he did not see how this could be done, as Vbv Work VW now wmmeßcw by ik, man wk» had »- cured the job. Mr. Wetjiekill said this man could finish tbe part he had bargained for, and then new proposals could be advertised for. Tbe amendment vae Anally paasoi. The orttimmee, as amended, was voted down on a sus pension ot tbe rules. [This bill occupied tne attention of the chamber for over two hours, aud after a useless discussion was lost. Much important business was pond ing ®t the tuuo-J Messrs. Craig, Megary, Catherwood, Ingham,} and Davis, were announced as the committee on the reception of Parson Brownlow. The special order of the day—the ordinance prohibit ing ike paaßengfr railway c<impani«B from salluig ikeir tracks—was then taken up. Another lengthy debate followed, all of which is fami liar to the public, having been published in the different newspapers at the time the committee were engaged in hearing th£ UkliM 6£? Of lot AA& AgAiiut fcliA salting of streetß. 1 he bill way finally postponed indefinitely. Mr. Dayi* offered an ordinance tor the better regula tion of street paving, which was referred. Mr. Biiiin offered a resolution colling upon the Chief Engiucei to report the cause of the deficiency in the sup ply of water at Frankfoid. Agreed to. Mr. Craig offered a resolution for the paving of cer tain streets, which was referred. The bill from Common Council relative to certain re* pain and improvements at the Almshouse was concurred in. The bill making an appropriation of #442.42 to pay certain claims was passed. The bill making an appropriation to the Gity Commis sioner for the present year was taken up. Mr. Davis moved to strike out the items making ap propriations to the St. John’s and St. Vincent’s asyiams. Lost. An item of $5OO for a sword for General Smith was The bilt passed finally. y The ordinance making an appropriation to pay defi ciencies of the Highway l>epartinn*t was agreed to. The bill from Common Council relative to cleansing lli*. Rirttifi was returned as Amended. The Chamber re fused to concur, and a committee ol conference was ap pointed. Mr. offered a resolution making the municipal code the special order of the day for Thursday next, which was agreed to* Adjourned. COMMON COUNCIL. President W. J. Kerr in the Chair. Vetitiona and communications wtre read and retried asfelloßs: From the Chief Commissioner of Highways, with a' statement of the work doue m cleaning the streets since the passage of the resolution authorizing him to have the work done, Itoato of %f cvUenali IW9; lottos of unsaleable dirt collected, 9,690; total number of loads, 30,858; number of men employed, 168; days’ work, 3,239)f ; horses and carls, 206; cost of cleaning $4,701 50; value of dirt sold, $467; actual cost of cieauiug, $4,234 50. The reading of the naums uf the streets which had been ilelibid A l6fi£ tIMH. Dr. Siti-:F moved that a communication from tha Board of Health be returned to that body as disrespectful to this body. Mr. Lsk.h said he had never hoard the resolutions read, and did not know how tiny could be coasidered dis respectful before we knew their contents. He asked for the reading. Dr. Sitks opposed the reading of the resolutions; after which his motion was agreed to. An ordinance appropriating $462 to pay deficiencies to the Board of Health wag paa»«d. On motion of Mr. Hahdeii, tha resolution tendering the hospiialities of the city to Parson Brownlow was taken up and passed finally. Two member* voted in the negative. Hh ordinance appropriating $35,W0 to the Board of Guaifliaiiß lor the purpose of piaciui a new roof ou the Almsnouse was agreed to—yeas 34, nays 4. Tbe special order of the day—the bill relative to cleaning the stieeis—was taken up. The bill makes a ventraet wick Sir. R, Smith tor cleansing tho etretto toy macuiu^ry, Mr. Bakgku opposed the passage of the bill, on the ground thut it was opposed, to the act of consolidation. Mr. B AKi'BR argued that, at the rate the city was now paying) it would cost $ 152,400 a year, or $12,700 per juostbi If the coutract waa made with Mr. Smith, the city would pay only $72,000 per annum. Mr. Lsigh read a stoppage speech on the question, which was listened to with, pigfouud attention. The Chamber want into Committee of the Whole on lho bill—Mr. Smith in the chair. An amendment, to authorize the work to he done by contract, ns heretofore, was agreed to. The committee rose, and reported the hill as amended. Mr. Harper denied that the street-sweeping machines had been a failure in New York. If we pass this amend* ment we ahml go toock to the old system, Dy which we paid $BO,OOO per annum and did not have our streets cleansed. Mr. Catiki.l moved to amend by striking out the amendment pawed in Committee of the whole, and make the bill ns before, giving the contract to Mr. Smith, which was lost. The bill as reported was then passed, those voting yea being opposed to giving the contract to Mr. Smith and in favor of dirty streets Veas—Messrs, liaird, Barger, Barnes, Bower, Briak wortb, HaMoweh, Henry, Hutra, Hulsaman, Layer, Loughlin, McCioshy, McDonald, Paul, Quin, Shorn, Sites, Smith, Spence, Sutton, Tomlinson, Woibert, Wright, and Kerr, President—24. Khrs—lienors. A. W. Albania, U. P. Adonis, EUUUH, Cattell, Caviu, Comiy, Criswell, Duflfcld, Freeman, Cates, Harper, lloJgdoD, Leigh, Lippmcott, Moore, Peale, Rubl, Stcrr, Sulger, and Trego—2o. The bill from Select Council, authorizing the city to warrants IL for interest,* 1 was taken up, and, after some discussion, postponed. A resolution authorising the City Solicitor to take legal means to Becure the opening of Seventeenth street, from Fiancieville to Bidge avenne, was agreed t. The following, offered by Mr. McCLOtJiy, wag a §*&& Resolved* by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Clerks of Councils be, and they are hereby, directed to ascertain if any arrange ment cau be made, with the editors of the daily nows* papers of thiß city, by which a more full and correct re* port of the proceedings of Councils may be published, and the probable expense attending the same. The bill from Select Council, authorizing the presenta tion of a sword to General Charles F, ftfllitb) WAS Con curred in. MtHire. Harper, Spence, Woibert, Creavreli, and Hngn were appointed a committee to carry out the resolution relative to Parson Brownlow. Adjourned. Am Important arrest— Recovery OF STOT.EX GOODS, VALUED AT NEARLY TWO THOUSAND DOLLaBS.—The Detective Police have long been on the look-out for two females of suspicious character, named Mary Corey and Mary Fagnudus, who were alleged tp bare wmmitted various depredations upon storekeepers in this city. On Wednesday they were observed together on Eighth street, evidently engaged iu the pursuit o! their calling. Detective Henderson watched the movements of the two women, and at a con venient distance followed them from store to store, and took notes ol the rillerinpa at each. Finally, ha infaunAd thß women that it was lima they had ceased their stealth. They both knew tho detective, and addressed him by name. He took possession of the stolen articles, and brought the women to the Central Police Station, where they had a tearing, and from whence they were sent below. After they had been brought to the Central Station, Mr. Henderson repaired to Bristol, and, having pro cured a warrant from Alderman Pennington, of the county, proceeded to search the house of Mrs. Fagun dus. He there found the rooms filled mih. almost every conceivable article of luxury, clothing, Ac. Ihe property found filled a large trunk and huge dry goods box, u&d consisted of articles of every description. Among the articles were four small gold watches, several Biker snuff’ boxes, a Toriety of jewelry, three or four valuable seta oflnra, mantillas, cloaks, pieces or muslins, handkerchiefs, napkins, table-cloths, Bilks, satins, but tons, bead purses, pin-cushions, photographs, shoes, Ac. Amongst the articles wits an India cashmere scarf. These spo4i irwt biousht tv the cityi ami can be identified by their owners at the Central fetation. Sirs Fagundus is well known to the police, and Is said to have been engaged in shoplifting for a long period. She appears to he bet seen sixty and seventy } ears of age. Mrs. Corry, her alleged accomplice, resides in the fity i flie h>»b°«t thirty years vt age. and her appear ance indicates anything else hut a shoplifter. She wa3 arrested on a similar charge a year or two since, but was net convicted. Funeral of a Marine.— The funeral ot MicluteS JleOryAlil, Apet) S 3 year*, formerly * member of the United Slates Marine Corps, will take place to morrow afternoon, from the residence of his mother, Ho. ir.CC. Bcdine street. The deceased died on the Iftth Inst., «t the Marine Barracks, in Washington. Donations Received by the Qdar- TERM ASTER.—Tho Quartermaster General of the State of Pennsylvania has received the following donations for the Sick Mid WPURded volunteers: From the Ladies’ Soldiers am society, of Tork, 12 boxes, containing 6 men’s w rappers, 26 musliu sheets. 4 flannel Bhirts, 6 Canton flannel shirts, 58 pairs (Raton flannel drawers, 3 flannel do., 68 pairs woollen socks, 6 pairs slippers, 22 bed comforts, 10 pillows, 7 pillow-oases, Q tAWtla. Willl JtilllAS, wine-, Irults. femora, tea, reading matter, <fcc.; from Mies Ann E. Valentine, Harrisburg, 1 box lint, 1 pair mittens, 1 pair wjolleu socks, 1 roll bandages, 1 pillo w-case, 1 sheet, 1 pair car* pet slippers; Miss Eliza Bower, Jackson township, Ferry cnuiir, 1 very good pair woollen socKaj the ladies of Half Moon, Centre couutyt 57 pairs woollen socks; from the Central Aid Society of Chester conuty, 2 boxes, containing 7 bed Backs 6 Sheets, 3 cozen muslin shirts, 2 ted flannel shirts, 16 pillows and coses, 10 pairs drawers, 1 ilozou hmoital Bhirts, 6 eye shades, 18 pairs socks, 18 towels, 6 boxes lint and rollers. 12 pocket handkerchiefs, with a variety of fruits, wines, jellies, syrups, Ac.; from “ K.,” of Har risbuig, 4 packages, containing 115 cushions for wound ed limbs* 23 bandages* 9 towels* 31 tracts, 2T t MOks i Ac.; from tbe Soldiers’ Aid Society, or west cne«vr* i box, containing 2 dozen sheets, 2 dozen pillows, 3 dozen hospital shirts, 10 pairs drawers, 4 old sheets, 6 eye shades, 15 rollers, 24 pairs socks, 12 hip pillows, 6 spit cudji fl drinking cups, 16 pßir9§UPP ßra i 11 kerchieft* 2 large boxes ot lint* i t '" nlon wrrae poa, 6 flannel shirts, 10 towels, 12 ring pillows ; from the Ladies’ Aid Society, Batborough and vicimtv, 1 box, containing 16 shirts, 7 pairs drawers, 6 bod-sacks, 5 woollen socks, 26 towels, 11 pair* slippers, 4 wrappers, 10 lim n »nd mnsliat ImndkerAhitiffl. 18 hSftd ftud tUiPtAAn at in pillows, with a variety of other articles for the com fort ol the sick aud wounded. Part of the above articles were forwarded to St. Louis, part to Louisville, and pfcrt to Surgeon Gel era! Smith, ]iLJ} u <Ul£hiA, for tho wound oil in tho expected battle at Yorktewn. New Puklic Buildings.— Two school homes are soon to be constructed under the supervision of the Board of School Controllers. One is a grammar school, to be located at the corner of Mary aud Ontario streets, in theTwdlfcitth ward, to bc4B feet on Mary street, and 00 feet on Ontario. This building is to be throo stories in height, each story sufficiently high to admit of good ventilation. Bricks are to bo used iu the construc tion, both fronts to be set off with ornamental work. There are to be spacious staircases, at each end of the building, running to the ttrrd floor. Each room will con tain five divisions, to be separated by glass partitions. The other schpQl-bonre 18 (9 be erected on Montgomery fitrett, above Richmond* and to have a front of ue foot and a depth of 02 feet, three stories high. This building is to have wings on eash side for the stuircoses, so that they will be entirely outside of tho structure. Like tho grammar-school noticed, it will have glass partitions to separate -he <9iffercat divisions of the ecliix.l One of tbe largest and handsomest church ediiicfts in Philadelphia is also to be erected at Broad and Greeu streets, the workmen being now engaged in digging eke cellar. Tbe building is to luwo a trout on Broad street of seventy loot, and on Greeu street ol ona hundred and fifteen feet, and is to have a basement f- r lecture-room, scbool-rcom, Ax., entirely aboveground with a twelve feet ceiling; the audience-room over it to be fifty-two feet high, with an ornamental semi-circular ceiling, formed in panels. Tr&iitoix broWii ik facing the entire building, which is to be ia the Norman stjlo of aichi.ectuie, with square towers on the Broad street front, to be surmounted l>y a spire, the whole two hundred aim firtcen feet high. The edifice is designed for the congregation of tbe North Brii&d*ntrtet Presbyterian Ghurcli, ol which the Bev. Dr. Adams is pastor. It tv estimattd that the entire costwi l reach fifty thousand dollars, ano that the structure, when completed, will seat twelve hundred persons—a thousand on the main floor, ond two hundred iu the gaitery. The Broad-Btreet front jg to bekai <3 aoniel y onuu■■ cnlcJ. Tl««re will he A rose window &bov6 the mam doorway, atid side wiudows with stud-circular heads. Ample provisions will be made for the speedy exit &f a thronged assembly by means of spa cious staircases front and back, and large doorways. Another Victim of the First- WARD EXPLOSION.—Lewis Brown, aged 14 years— another of the victims of the recent explosion—died at the Hospital yesterday. He resided with bis widowed mother in SeycuUtmh street, above VbeutmHj aud was ono of a family that had suffered perhaps more than auy other of the unfortunate ones connected with the cartridge fac tory. Five children, ranging from 10 to 17 years, from one household, were in an instant eogulphed in the ruins vf brick am! mortar, and prujectiiea. Brovn, the sister of Lewis, is still at the Hospital. She held formerly aeitu&tion at the U. S. filiut, aud was the main reliance of a family of nine children during the past winter. The Government work at the miut falling off, muTiy of the employees were discharged, aud these un fortunate Children—the Browns—iiaviug been offered work at tbe factory of Mr. Jacksou, gladly accepted, without a thought of the danger they incurred. The three cousins of the Browns, viz—Augustin Curtin, Elia Curtin and James Curtin—still remain at the Hospital. EleVcn of the sufferets are still remaining at the Hospi tal—B females and 3 males. All the females are consi dered out of danger, except one. Of tho males, all are improving. There are two of the female sufferers at St. Joseph's Hospital* both of whom are rapidiy recovering The tuffereiß out ol the hospitals are generally considered out ef danger. I‘he & umber of deaths thus far is fif teen. Bank of Cgmieeroe vs. Edwin For- BEST.—This case, tried in the District Court, was a feigned ibsuo to determine whether certain promissory notes, made by Wm. It Maurice, are what is term-d re newals The uucstion is one of considerable interejt, and is vaiesd in this way i Mr. Maurice was In the habit of obtaining discounts from the bank, but they were asked to such an extent that the bank refused to continue them to the amount required, unless they were secured in some way. Accord ingly A WAS by Miv ra coll»- teral.eecurity for these notes, and the discounts were then obtained. When these notes fell due they were paid in the following manner: Other discounts were obtained on other notes, and the money so obtained appliod to the payment of the original notes. The bat>k contends that they were merely renewals of the other notes, and therefore protected by the mortgage executed as collateral security for the old noteß. If it is so decided, then* a prior mortgage held by Mr. Forrest for loans to defendant ia out out, and it is therefore eon tended On his part that they were uol renewals, but were entirely new notes, not coming under the contract- enter ed into by the giving of the mortgage. The jury gave a verdict for the defendant. Messrs. 8. O. and 8- H. Poiking appear for the hank, andD. Dougherty and R. MoMurtrie for Mr. Forrest <l That Wall. 55 —The portion of the old w&ll discovered by the workmen who ore engaged in dlggingalrcack in Independence square, tvaa seated in The Press to be the remains of tbe foundation of the etructuie erected in 1768, to enable David Ritcenhouso to observe the transit of the planet Venue, and from which the Declaration of Independence was first read to the people on the Uih the 4th jof J aly, i*f 4. The news papers of that period call this observatory a temporary wooCen building,” audit is not probable that stone foun dations were laid for it. Very few persons are aware of the 1 act that there were at one time dwellmgs upon Independence Sq.ut»re : but aucb is, neverxhetesß, the fact. In the years 1730 and 1732 the Chestnut-street, or northern half of the square, was bought from its various owners, and the State House w*s built upon the ground. At that time tbo eonthern half of the aauare wab laid out in building lots, and several dwellings had been con* atructed upon them on the line of Walnut street. In 3762 these lots, with their improvements, were purchased from Thomas Gordon, Robert Tempest, Joseph Sbippea, Jr., John Chappel, David Ervin, agd jQhfl TOWarond. The last u«mcd resided iir a brick bouse which BtooQ at the southwest corner of the square. After the State had become the owner of the entire square, these dwellings were demolished, and tt is highly probable that the ma sonry which was recently brought to light was part of au old cellar wall. Y eeterday, the workmen turned up more Revolutionary relics in the shape of three small bomb shells and a piece cf iron, which had evidently belonged to seme portion of a gun carriage. During the occupation of the city by the llrillaL ihe western side of ihe square was occupied by a range of sheds, which were used for the storage of artil lery. At Bundry times, sword blades, shot and shell have heeu turned up in tbe square by men engaged in planting trees, Ac. Action to Recover Damages for AN ALLEGED LlBEL.—Yesterday, in the Court of Nisi Frius, an action was brought agaiast the publisher of tbe Daily JScivs, to recover damages for an alleged libellous Article that appeared id the leeol column* of that paper, ef May 18, 1859. The article in question narrated the circumstances of the arrest of a giii, on tbe charge of absconding from her parents’ house, and her being taken before tbe plaintiff, who was then alderman of ihe Tenth ward, and being committed to the station hootio in dvfttnit of five hundred dollars, where she remained until late at night, when she was bailed out by some one who compassionated her position. It appears that the girl, whose name is Garden, had mar ried the captain of a canal boat, the marriage ceremony having bewi performed by Alderman Tittermars, of Lhe Second ward. She then went to reside at her husband's house, from whence she was taken, on the writ obtained by her father, ou the charge of absconding. Her father alleged before the Alderman that the marriage ceremony had not been ptrformed according to the rites of the Catholic Church, or which ghe wag a member, and was, therefore, null and void. Tho alderman, it was alleged in tho article, also took this view of the matter, and committed her as above nieutioucd, A narrative of (he occurrence appeared in the Dmfy i Yews, and, it la alleged, operated ao ou mem* bars of Councils that they refused to re-elect him to the position of police magistrate for the Tenth ward. The defendant was not present, nor were his witnesses, and the cbbo was given to the jqry witiWUl any defence being offered on bis part. Tne jury rendered a verdict of $6OO damages. Demand for Boots and Shoes.— Weltarn Unit during tie past few iltys there has been more activity iu this city in the hoot ana shoe trade than during any previous time for more than a year. The de mand is mainly from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Ohio, although there is a moderate number of buyers from other Western States. The chief inquiry from Kentucky anti ¥«nnes6e« comes indirectly through Cincinnati, I,OU“ isvillo, or St. Louis merchants. Quite a proportion of the near trade are buying for cash, or prefer cashing their bills with a per cent, off, to giving time-notes. The trade are perhaps purchasing more freely at present than has been fxpecieu, and a hcultby and remunerative business is progressing. The call for spring and summer goods is confined alnost entirely to plain substantial work, which is held at steady prices. The inquiry for fine gents* boots and the fancy quality of ladies* and gents* gaiters for the Washington and Southern markets is not largo. daaUsa having generally completed their purchases for the open ing spring trade. Arrival.— The bark Joseph Max well lias »irived at this port from Cienfuegos. This vessel, belonging to the Messrs. Dallett’a line of Vene zuelan packets, was seized in the early part of last sum mer, while on the voyage from Laguayra to Philadel phia, by the pirate which put a prize crew on board, and sent her into Cieufurgos. Soou alter tier arrival at that port, the Spanish Governor of the town interfered to prevent the sale of the vessel and cargo, and ordered their return to the lawful owners. Some delay necessarily occurred in procuring tbo assent of the Home Government to this action of the local authori ties, during which time the Joseph Maxwell , which had been stripped of much valuable material by the pirate, was completely repaired and refitted. She brings a large cargo of sugar. A Busy Scene—For the past two days Delaware avenue has presented quite a busy scene. Ihe favorable weather brought up a perfect fleet of sailing craft, most of which were square-rigged vessels, Sa was the rukh Ihifc much difficulty waa expe rienced in procuring berths for a number of vessels. Many of the cargoes brought into port are large and valuable, and the duties upon them will make a hand some addition to Uncle Sam’s exchequer in this quarter. Base Ball.— The Olympic Base Ball Club will have the opening game of the season to morrow (Saturday) afternoon, on their ground (Camac entate), commencing at half past 2 o’clock. This is the oldest ball cinb in the country, having been organized in iB3G, by 'William X Whitman, Esq , who is president of the club. Their days of play hereafter will be on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. The College op Physicians.—The trustees of this institution are about to erect a suitable building for the accommodation of the valuable museum of the late Dr. Thos. D. Stutter, M. D., in accordance with the provisions of the will of the deceased. The Amount boquo&tksd for ihe benefit of ihe museum waa $30,000. The building will be erected at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets. The old struc tures at that place have nearly all been torn down. Trial of a Steamer.—The new steam fire-engine *« Weaver,” built by Neaffie A Levy for Stockton, California, was publicly tested, at Broad and Coateß streets. The apparatus ranks as a second-class engine, with 4*-inch pump and 12'lnoh stroke. The greatest distance *f water thrown wiu through a m ioih- Inch nozzle, to the extent of 245 feet. The trial was conti uuted by the engineers of the Philadelphia Hose and Mechanic Companies. DARING Theft.—Yesterday morning John Long was before Alderman Patchel, charged with the larceny of two sets of harness from a stable in the rear of Broad and Locust streets. Long is alleged to have broken into the stable, a night er two siuce, and carried off one set, and returned twice aud stole the other set, abortion at a time. He was committed to answer. House of Refuge Boys.— A few days since, Mr. HcKeever, superintendent or the House of fie/up, si-rieJ tor Chicago with tUriy hoys from that institution, aged from nine to sixteen years. A good home tas already been provided for each one of these little follows, in Lasalle county, most of them having been apprenticed to farmers in the country. A Day Star. —The planet Venuß is .said to be visible in the day time. At noon, on a clear day, she may be found a little west of south, and about forty-five degrees above tbeborlion. ScAßOirr of Water.—Yesterday the residents in the vicinity of Broad street and Columbia avenue were subjected to much Inconvenience owing to the scarcity of water. • The Burnt Tug.— Yesterday morn ing. wo.fcmen .vt-ro employed in taking out the boiler Blld ninr.liioery Of the steam-tug iufdc Au-Hie, which Viadeelrojed or Are in the Delaware, Ball’s Bluff Victims, — Surgeon General Smith has sent four responsible persons 10 the fatal field of Hall's Bluff, to secure tbe remains of all tho dead soldiers leu tbete since the batue. Bound for Fortress Monroe.— The Hibernia steam fire engine, with 500 feet of hose, hw i>et-n e«Dt to Jfortrc'ss 4iun*o«. The following are some of the prinei pal articles exported ft om this port to foreign ports, from April 10 to 17, !Stt2; GREAT 3 Flour, Lbls.. 9.438 $66,560 Wheat, bus. .79,480 104.809 Corn «« ..29,111 16,124 Reef* pkgß.i, 670 10*610 Fork, Mils... 360 4.900 Ham5,1b5...360,063 24,475 nunreii soi; 1 nniTAiN • Lard, lbs.. .340,658 £27,883 Tallow, 1b5..183,533 16.388 Oil galls 9,090 4,105 i Hark.audios* i wood i Drtifcß, Ac.. ;TH AMERICA. | Broad, pkgs. 68 $258 •lU™.*, Ibi... 1.G38 ua ■ Lard, it>9.;5,360 406 i Bxitter, lbs.. 1,200 133 :j /urnitnre 200 wkwt indles. Corn Meal, LbL BAO £l r olfi| Bye Meal, bbls 741 3,316 Com, bus... 2,157 J,250j Bran, pkgs.. 300 16’-] Lard, 1b*.... C,&>o 725 Candles, tbs. 13,000 1,735 Dlour, Ills.. turn Meal, bbls 800 2,280 Butter.lbs.. 7,775 807 Corn, bush.. 2,900 2,095 Oil 41eul,pks 120 1,828 Beaut, bush. 26 65{Ale, gall’s.. 734 240 Brctbd. pbgg.. 494 1,635. Viuegßr t gal. 2,000 2AO Beef, pkj*s... 329 2.734* Tobacco,bds C 1,220 Pork, bbls... 399 5lO 499 Bams, lbs... 17,617 I,472]Lumber. 102 SI'AXISH WEST IXDIKS. Dmter, lbs.* ®i.§ Nail I, 1b8... 48,000 1,453 Crroybuelis, 5,539 3H,931] Potatoes,bsh 300 215 Lumber 246 J»books,pkg. 20,332 20,170 boors 3,585 KmpVcaks. 481 050 fimpty bags. 1,500 220 Salt, bo*b... 400 155 l'otfe,pkge.. 20 599 Lard, lbs. ...119,389 9,854 Tallow, lbe.. 45,066 s,efifi Candles, lbs. 9,16(1 1,421 Soap, 1b5.... 5,000 2XO. Imports for the week endii BJfTERED FOR ng April 17,1862; CONSJf.MPTIQif. Eanhuiwftre> pkgs 22 s*32 Logwood 2,218 Grain, bags... 26 1,614 Saltpetre* baga.14,400) do . 91 > [ do bbls... 546) 236,872 SoclaAbh, casks and tC8...... 175 $5,10) Oranges, boxes.4,ooo 4,643 Figs, baskets... 112 78 Botiey, bt>l3... IS 188 Hlftofi. ,2,000 0»0T& Coffee, bags.... 9 117 j Mackerel, bbls. 744 ] do hhds. 63 ! . IR fi Herring, bbls.. 270 j ’ do lilida.. 3 j Sugar, hhds. 530 1 qo tcs... 49 > $27,277 do bbls.. 40^ 9ow yftrn LaUs... .. 2 400 Coffee, bag5,.2,080 30,676 FINANCIAL ANIX COMMERCIAL. THE HONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, April 17, 1862. Tie Slock mirkfl wai stead j- Xo-da.y, aud a fair amount of business was transacted. Trices show no ma terial change. Reading Bailfoad stock advanced from 21-56 to 21*b' Catawissa Preferred advanced from to 7. Brexel A Co. quote: New York exchange. parOl-lOdis. Boston exehange.. par© 1-10 dis. tJnltimw) exchange ~,,, p«r<K,V dis. Country funds <®% dis. One year certificates, Quartermaster certificates. Tl>9 Boston Board of Trade have endorsed) aud the New York Chamber of Commerce have under favorable consideration, the plau of national taxation winch we have frequently commended as the best for the pur poses of tbe Government and the genius of onr people. Instead of Hie Dill which has passed the House or Repre sentatives, imposing specific taxes upon a long lisf of manufactures, ond providing for on army of agents to assess and collect them, it is proposed simply to im pose a duly or tax upon the amount of every man’s sales, and upon every man’s receipts from. fees. The plan and its advantages are clearly set forth in the annexed ab stract of the report of the Boston Board of Trade. Tbe eoinpiiv&fivnß <?f the bill bvfvre would be av&ided, aud less than one-fifth of the officers which that bill provides would be required. The tax would be equally distributed, and more easily collected. The amount of money to he raised hy the w<mid be more certainly provided, and the system is such that the only change necessary to provide more or less revenuo would be a change in tho percentage of the tax, all the oilier parts of tho system remaining un altered : The aggregate value of the domestic produce of the country which enters into trade is 32,000,000,000. If to this we add the imports—say s3so,ooo*ooo—we have $2,950,000,000 aa the total amount or exchaugeable com mocities. Assuming that these arc sold to average three and a halt times before they reach the consumer, the total annual amount of sales would be #10,326,000,000 The tale of duty to be imposed on pales would of course vary according to the amount required to he raised this Bource. If, however, the rate first fixed upon should, on trial, produce too much or too little revenue, the amoiiDt can be raised or lowered at pleasure, without dislurbibg the machinery of collection, Toe ch&uie mil lit be accomplished without llie trouble and delay of additional legislation, ax the act might meet future exi gencies of the Treasury by providing for a change in the rate, to be made kuown by the proclamation of the Pre sitait, Sboulfl ft dntr on sales fie adopted os a leading source of revenue* the rorms of taxation in tne present bill most likely to embarrass production, and to prove costly and troublesome iu their collection, might be dispensed with, and tlie whole sj stem of internal taxation greatly einip ified. If the first ofijeet, which is rereuuoi can be mode certain, an should rejoice to be re T hyed from ap prehensions which have boon so generally awakened by the more obnoxious provisions of the proposed act. The committee also recommend that all internal duea shall be collected by the sale of Government stamps, to be diu- Liibuud and obtained through tho Post Gffiee Depart ment. Two modes of applying tho stamps have been considered—one, whereby a stamp should be affixed to each bill of sale, such affix being necessary to perfect the title or the buyer to his purchase; and the other, in which the stamps should be affixed to periodical returns of the amount of business done. As a resort to other foima of taxation than a duty on sales will be Lecessary to produce the required amount of revenue, the latter mode of using the stamps would doubtless be preferable to the former, as it may be applied to the collection of all Internal taxes, however levied, thus making the sys tem of colb ciion uniform. Under this plan it is pro posed that every person or company subject to taxes in and from under the act shall make periodical returns of ffi? sraoirat of bnsineE!, gnfijevt fO tax, which hW beta done by them, and shall make payment of Bald tax by affixing to their returns stamps of tbe required value. This mode of editcting internal revenue by stunp, will require a certain force of excise officers; but the number of such officers needed on this plan will be smaller than the plan of tbe Bouse bUI; and tbe expense ol col lection, consequently, will be much less. It contemplates, as in the Bouse bill, a Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, a divieion of tbe couutry into inspection districts, and the appointment of inspectors for each district. To insure compliance with the act,*every person *r tt>m p&ny subject to taxes should bo required to register their names with the inspector, stating the charac ter of their business and its locality. Iu general terms, the working of the system would be as fo.lows: The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will provide the Post Office witix stamps of tbe required denomi nations, and these stamps wiH bo sold by the postmasters w herever they are needed. At the end of every month each business man, whether merchant or manufacturer, will make to the inspector his return of sales subject to tax* with a Government stamp of the ruuuifed value affixed to said return. The inspector will receipt for this return, and will forward it, with the stamp canceled, to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, c Similar re turn will be made in regard to other Interests subject to internal taxation. Uuccr this mode of collecting inter nal dues there would he no money transactions in hohalf of the Government outside of the Fost Office Depart ment—an arrangement which would save the appoint ment of many new officials, with their attendant office expenses, trad consequently diminish the cost of codec tlon and the chances of fraud. Job. W. Drexel (at present of the firms of Drexel & Co., Philadelphia, and Bead, Drexel, Sc Co., Hew York) designs opening a banking house in Chicago, on tho 20th of this mouth, under tbe style of J, W, DrCXCI & 00. It is unnecessary to say to any business men in Phila delphia that whatever business is entrusted to this new house will be attended to in the moßt satisfactory man ner. To those of our readers whose “ont-of-towa* 1 homes make them less familiar with the household names of our city, we may say that whatever they may wish to have dose in Chicago, that a general banking, exchange, and collection house can do, can be entrusted to no better hands than to thia now branch of the old house of Drexel A Co. The New York Evening Post of to-day says: There is rather more doing in nocks to-day, though the increase of activity Is in such of the leading specu lative shares as are under tbe control of the clique who are operating for the rise, on tbe expectation ot an infla tion growing out of tho large issues of the Government. The public continue to confine their purchases to the £rbl-claaa dividend-paying bonds and shares, tearing fancy stocks to the management of street .speculators, who are assisted in their operations by the great ease in money. Since the Board the market is steady but dull. For Government coupon sixes mi is bid j the 7 56 notes ore selling freely at pars the 6 pet cent, certificates at 97*. Tennessee bonds close at 57 *©s7* ; Pacific Mail, 104* ©lo4*. Pacific Mail continues active and Aim at 104*©104*, eftbb, and 104 on sellers’ option. Panama is very scarce, 122}* bid. The coal stocks are firm. Delaware and Hudson, 90© 91; Pennsylvania, 80©8l; Lackawanna and Western, 80 bid: Beading, 43©43*. Herat* State .bendy Ai*a been oversold, and are wanted for delivory. Missouris close dull at 49* ©6O. Money is very easy to-day, and call loans cannot be quoted at over 5©6 cent. Exchange and Gold ate both extremely dull, and npe« dilation in them seems to have greatly subsided ol late. The closing quotation for gold is 101# ; for ex change on Lcndon, 112*©112*. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, April IT, rßeported by 8, e. slaymakeh, Phlla. Exchange.] L FIRST BOARD. 1000 Phil A Erie 65... 93# 1000 U S Coup 6s ’Bl.. 93* 2 Norristown B 5OO do 93* 42 do.MMt.Mn 44 l? Cam A Amboy R.M* 1000 Reading ob, T tt,, 99 low uses Regis ’9l. 93 £ 60 Bk I’enn Towns’p 31 200 City os, new 96* 18 Lehigh Nav 51 56 Minehillß..,..,, 42 7 do 51 1000 Penn It Ist m.... 100 * 8 do 51 1000 do 100* 100 Cftt&wlflsa £ Pref 8* GCommercial 8k... 48* 100 do 6* 50 Beading B 21 & 50 do 61* 20 do 21* 50 do 7 70 North Penn 8... 7 30 do 7 1000 North Penn 65,,, 68* §7% 10009 Pena 9O BETWEEN BOARDS* 1000 ÜB64P ct dt ctr. 97# 20 fapr’ce A Pito at Rll 60CatawissaR Fref. 7 13 do 11 64 do 7 7000 CS 6s reg ’Bl.2ds. 93* 100 do 7 SECOND 8 North Penn R... 7 70 Catawissu BPref. 7 22 d 0........... 7 25 6p’ce A Pine B-l*s 11* 10 Morria Can Prof..lU* 6 do....••»»»,.111^ 1 do Ill* 3 Beav Meadow.... 55* 2 do 55* BOARDS. AFTER Oo Catawiseaß Pref. 7 j 61 Bk PennTowns'p 34 j CLOSING PBI Bid. AtJced. D 8 6s 1881.... 93* 93* Ufi Tr 78-10 N 100 r! Philada 6c 91* 99* Philada 6s new. 96* 97' Pennass.. 82* 83 Beading B 21.56 21* Bead mfls ’BO ’43 95 96u Readbds’TO 87* BS BeadmtGs *86.. 77 77* Fennalt....... 44* 40 Pfnna loo* Penns B 2 m 6s 9i 92* Morris Cnl Con 39 41 MorriftOul Pr«flll* 110 £ch Nav Btock. 3 6 Bcfa Nav Pref... 10* 11* £ch Nav 6s '82.. 61 63 * E1m1raR.,,,,.. 7* 7* THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1862. $261,632 Molasses, ) hhds ...507 S $9,166 Molasses, tee... 26} prom. .97'x®Q7^ 22 1 '<2'3dia. BOARD . 62 Bk Penn Town'p 31 22000 Phil A Erie 6i.. 83* 2000 Penn B Ist mt. .100* 7000 -Ponu R 2d me... 92* 2500 Bead fin ’Bfl,2ilya 77* 50*1 City 0a new 96* 400 do 96* 1200 City 6s 93 [ 100 Spruce Sc Fine B. 11 * 120000 Phil A Erie 65... 83* EOE6—FIRM. Bid. Asked. Elmira B Prf... 15* 16 Blmii a7s *73.. 73* 74 L Island B ex-d 12* 12* Le’gh 01 A Nav 50* 61 Le Cl & Nav Sep 36 36* N Fenna B 7 7* N Penna B 65.. 68* 68* M Penna 105... 64 ' 86 Oataw 8C0n... 1* 2 Catawissa Pref, 7 7* Frk A Sthwk R. 43 Sec & Thd-st R. 66* .. Race&Viae-stR .6* 10 W Phtir.ua,,, 55 Spruce A Plae.. 11* H* Green A Coates. 23 24 Jhes A Walnut. 30 31 Arch Street..... 18 18* Philadelphia Markets* April 17—Evening. Tbe Flour Market U dull and unsettled; there is Tory little demand either for export or home ute, and only about COO bbU found buyers, at 85 for Western super fine ; $6.25 for good Penna do; $5 50 for extra; $5.62® 5.75 for family, the latter for choice Western. The sales to ihe trade are within the same range of prices, andfan- vy brands at s6«©,fi9 bid, an to dnaUtr* and calcs limited. Rye Flour is selling in a small wax at $1.25 and prime Corn Meal is dull at $2.70 4#* bbl for Fenua. Wheat is steady at the decllue. C,000®7,000 bus sold at l&i/gDiilh c for common to good Pennsylvania red, mostly at the latter rate, atloat, Including a lot of douthern at 128 c, and white at 130«140c. Rye is scarce, aud Penn ey Ivanla sells freely at 70c. Corn comes in slowly. 6,000 *7,0i0 bus, chiefly Southern yellow, sold at 55c, afloat. Oats are in good demand A §alo of renngylvanU was made at 36c. Bark is dull, let No. 1 Quercitron is offered at $33 50 V ton. Cotton.— 'The market is firm, and the demand fair at fully futmer rates. Tie want of stock limits operations GnocKiiiKS and PnoYisioNS —There is not much doing except in Sugar, which is arriving freely and sell* ing at lull prices. Seeds.—The market is >iuiet; sales of 200®300 bus Timothy aroyeportoCyat #1.87 ®2, and 500 bus ilo, on private terms. A few email lots of gioror have been sold, at $4.62# tft4 76 4P bu. Whisky is firmer, bbls selling freely at24<in24#c, now hold higher; hhas 23# c, aud drudge 22c gallon. .t'UiliAlHEiil’ttJUA BOARD OF TRADE. EDMUND A. SOtJDER, 1 GEORGE L. BUZHY, I OoMUITTIB Of TH* MOMTI. EDWARD C. BIDDLE. 1 LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange , Philadelphia . Bhip Westmoreland, Decan.. Liverpool, soon Ship Tiißcarora, Dutilevy.,♦Liverpool, April 26 Ship Fanny Fern, uann....LouaoDi soon Dark Ella, Howes... ...Barbados, soon Bark Ehza Ami, Cook Belfast, Irclaud, soon Brig Ella Reed, Davis, Havana, soon SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS* FROM THE UNITED STATES. SHIPS LEAVE FOE DAT. City of N York.. New York. .Liverpool April 19 Teusonia, T T , ... .K«w Yotlc. . Hftxibiirg.. ........ April 16 Bavaria, New York.. Hamburg..... April l 9 Hibernian Portland..L verpool .April 19 St George Now York. .Glasgow April ID Arabia Bjsiod. .Liverpool April 22 Asia Now York.. Liverpool April 23 Karaak >cw York..Nft9gau April 26 Kangaroo New York.. Liverpool April 26 Canada..... Boston. .Liverpool April 30 Pereia.. ...New Y0rk..Liverp001..........May 7 Bremen New York.*Bremen.*****....* *M*y 10 Europa Boston.. Liverpool May 14 China New York..Liverpool... * .May 21 FROM EUROPE. SHIPS LEAVE FOR DAT. G Of New York,, .Liverpool, .l?ew Y0rk........ April 1 Canada Liverpool.. Boston April 5 Teutonia Southampton..N. w York April 9 Persia..* Liverpool.. New York..,, April 12 Bremen Southampton. .New York. ... April 16 British Qimtn Liverpool ..New York. April 19 Europa Liverpool.. Boston April 19 Borusfria Southampton.. New fork ..April 23 Ht-nsa Southampton.. New York ..April 30 N ieg&ra. * * Liverpool.. Boston A pril 30 Scotto mi,, Liverpool,, Now Y0rk,........ Huy 10 G of W twhiDgton.Liverpool. .New Torts* May 19 ***The California Hbil Steamers sail from New York on tke Ist* 11th and 21st of each' month. IHARirTE INTELLIGENCE* FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 18,1863. BUN Bl&E9 #f?iMr „, ? 6 18-SUN 5ET5,,,..,..,,6 40 BIOS ...MM ,5 tt ARRIVED. Brig Amelia, Kelly, 5 days from New' Bedford, in bal last to captain. £chr Mt»ry Fletcher, Orosby. 7 days from Eaasporty with mose to E A Sender & Co. Bchr-Wm F Garrison, Corson, from Lewistown, Del, with corn to A G Cuttcll A Co. Schr S J Yaughn, Vaughn, from May’s Landing. Scbft (tew Haven, Glovor, from Boston. Sclir Faxon, Clare, from New York. Schr D P, Talpey, from Portsmouth.. Bchi Henry B Bascom, Williams, from Boston. Schr Abigail Jennings, Lake, from New York. Si hr J W Woolaton, Garrison, from Washington. Schr Col Lester, Delnay, from Port Royal. CLEARED. a BarkFloreata, Welsh, Rio de Janeiro, J W Field. Bark American, Christian, Port au Prince, T Wattson &Sonß. Brig Delhi, Darnaby, Port Spain, Trinidad, do Schr S J Vaughn, Vaughn, Boston, Sinnickson & Glover. Schr Carthagena, Kelly, Boston, do Schr New Haven, Glover,'Boston, E B Sawyer A Co. Schr L S Lev* ring, Corson, Charlestown, do Schr Paxon, Clark, Portland, J R Blakiston. Scbr 1) P, Talpey, Portsmouth, L Audenried A Co. Bchr H B Williftmsi Boston, do Bchr Bolivar, French, Salisonry do Schr J W VVoolston, Garrison* Waßhiogton, Tyler, Stene & Co. Scbr Blackbird, Weaver, Port Royal, do Bchr Independence, Bent. Yarmouth, £ A Bonder & Co* Bchr A Jennings, Lake, Lynn, j Milnos & Go. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, April 16, 7 1 M. The bark Deborah Pennell, before reported ashore op* posite this place, still remains in an unchanged position, perfectly tight, aDd cargo (wheat, flour and corn) unda maged. Two schooners are beiug loaded with her cargo, and the wreckers are sanguine of getting her off in a few days. The brig Jacob Dock, for Key West; two brigs un* kDovu; »chrs Gazelle, for Salisbury; Young Teaser, for Boston; Ihos P Cooper, for Washington; Clarissa from Belfast for Fortress Monroe, and J Winans, from New Yolk for lnlet, went to sea yesterday, No Y9B - in the roadaread. Wlndfifi. Yours, Ac. AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) BEaDING, April 15. frhe iollowlngf boats from Ik* Union Canal passed into the Schuy lkill Cana) to day, bound to Philadelphia, iadon and consigned as follows: Union, grain to Humphreys, Hoffman St Wright; Wit man & Conrad, do to John Kalbacbj Winnebago, do to Sir fit-mej Joe**|>l» Hoover, to Joseph Cooverj Ame rican Eagle, lumber to captain; Viola, whisfcv, Ac, to E J Etting A Bro. MEMORANDA. Steamship Saxon, Matthews, at Boston X6tlx iaet. tor Fortress Monroe. frhip Tranquebar, Goodwin, hence for London, at Doal 3d inst. Ship Atalanta, 'Whitmore, hence, arrived at London 2d iost. Ship Robert Cußhman, OUs, hence, arrivod at Liver pool 2d inst. Ship John Leslie, Given, for Philadelphia, entered for loading at Liverpool 2d inst. Ship Isaac <r,an«g, Prinkwatot remained at Ponton &] mu Bark Return, (Br) Crosby, hence, via St Thomas, at Deal 3d itst. Bark Elf, Pinckney, hence, was waiting at Bio de Ja neiro Bth ult. Tiara Chwaitie, Farrellj hence, was discharging at Rip de Janeiro Bth ult. Bark Union, Heard, hence, was waiting at Rio de Ja neiro Bth ult. Bark Isaac R Davis, Hand, from New York for Key West, was seen 4ili hwl. off Double Headed Shot Heys. Bark Convoy, Woodward, hence for Port Royal, was spoken 7th inst, off Matanilla Reef, short of water; wa3 supplied. Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, sailed from Ma tai-y.as ?tb iziet. lof Oftlb. Batk Hannibal, Kline, hence 22d ult. for Bahia, was spoken, no ilato, lot 34 56, long 62 26. Brig A G Cattell, Watson, hence, arrivod at Cienfuegos Ist inst. Brig Alamo, hence for Boston, was. spoken 12th inst, lat 36 46, long 74 20—had decks swept ol dock load, gal ley, Ac. Schr J W Hall, Marshman, from Remedies, at N York 16th inst. Schr Aid, Gooding, hence Tor Key West, was spoken Gth l&t 28 09. long 96 12. Schr Mary E Thompson, Havener, sailed from Carde nas 6th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Trojan, from Barbados, br>und north, was passed 30sh ult, Gape Nicola Molo bearing NNE 30 miles. Sclirs Nelson flamy, flallett, wfl Ana 8 flrewn, Brovin, hence, arrived at Boston 10th iust Schr Tomab, Langthorn, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 16tb inst. bchr Win H Rowe, Harris, for Philadelphia, via New York, cleared at Boston 16th inst. Th? V $ sloop-of-war U»r)vu, on a cruise, was spoken 22d ult, Havana bearing 3E 30 mlies. Tbe U S steamer dt Jago de Cuba, cruising, was spoken 13th inst off Jupiter Light. Brig Elizabeth Watts, 15 yßars old, has been sold in London for *£746 casL. BUSINESS NOTICES. PROPERLY AP / -LJ PLIED, TRIUMPHANT. Doctor A. H. / STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut street, Phila- I delphia, has located himself at No. 1418 South PENN I SQUARE, a few doors west of BROAD Street. The I location iei ft very JftetrftUe one in spring and eammw, 1 particularly for those who may choose to take board in tho Doctor's family while under treatment. -Having had extensive practice in the treatment ef va rious dis« ases, both of ladies and gentlemen, in this and other citiea. ha expects a large share of patronage from his special friends, and from the diseased generally. All curable cases will be warranted, if desired. CONSUL TATION AND ADVICE FREE. . If. fi.—One day in each week will be exclusively de- I voted to the treatment of the respectable and worthy I poor, free or charge. | I Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a Tew J doors west of BBOAD Street, Philadelphia. f A. H. STEVENS, / mh?*ftpW 3m Medical Electrician.* dr. fine, practical den. qmiTTIBT for 18 years. No. 219 VINE Street, above Second, inserts the most beautiful Teeth of the age, mennted an fine Gold, Platino, Silver. Vulcanite, <ku ralite, Amber, Ac., at prices more reasonable for neat and substantial work than any Dentist in this dty. Teeth Plugged to last for life. Ne pain in extracting Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay until satisfied all is right Reference, best families. fe22«3m TOHN A. ALLDERDICE, tf ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Has resumed the Practice of his Profession at NSW «ASTLB, BEIAWAM. fj-9A-&n TOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE (J BOOFEB, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Bo ad, is prepared to put ou any amount of ROOFING, 9D tn» znost M&DSRAYS TERMS. Will giuriabr lb make every Building perfectly Water-tight. Orders promptly attended to. myT-ly COAL. "ROBERT R. OORSON. COAL DEALER. OFFICE, IS3 WALNUT STREET, ■BLOW BICOIfD, fe27-3m PHUADBLPHIA. CO A L.—Lehigh, Locust Mountain, Eagle Vein, and Hickory, of best quality, and well nrepared. WM. H. OUBTIB, ap!2-lm# 1517 CALLOWHILL Street pOAL.—THE UNDER 81 ON ED toeg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STBXET WHABF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest comer ol EIGHTH and WILLOW BtreetA where they intend to keep the best qnality ol LEHIOH GOAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest price.. Yonr patronage is respectfully solicited. * JOS. WALTON A CO., Offlce, 112 South SECOND Stawt. Y«rt, BTOHTH «id WILLOW. mU-tf mORTOISE SHELL.—A few boxes of A Tortoba Shell for sale by . JAUKBTOHI A LAYERONEi Mi 202 and 204 Sonth FRONT Street Adamantine candles.—a job lot of old Adamantine Gandies, in —ore and for me by MODES ft WILLIAMS; mh lT 107 Sonth WATBB Strwfc SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A wnaU iBTOIw ot Bhwr and Coat Shfo. foyadl. by JAUBETOHE ft L&VEBONI. r*2t 202 and 204 Sonth FRONT StraM. POTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN VAS. of all numbeis and brands. B»yea’» VW* Awnln* Twig., ol fc* Tents, Awufugs, Trunks, »d W*gon Ooven. . Also, Paper Manutaoturen' Drier Felts, firom 1 to 9 fcrtwik Tooling. 8, 7 .-at 1M JOKBS AU.f. PROPOSALS. Army clothing and equip age OFFICE. Pfm.AUKi.rmA, April 12, 1552. FBOFftSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, the 21st inst., for furnishing at the Schuylkill Arsenal, viz: 1,600 Sides Wax Upper Leather, to be first-class oak tanned, from slaughter hides, well finished, and to m§i> sure 14 6* mar* square feet to tht side. 1,200 Sides Sole Leather, best uuality oak-tanned, from Buenos Ayres or La Platte Dry Hides, to weigh 14 or more pounds to the side All to ba atom pal with the name of tho supplier. Bids must be endorsed “Proposals for Leather,” and be directed to G. H GROSMAN, ap!4 Deputy Quartermaster General. SEALED PROPOSALS,ENDORSED .* PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OP A HO*. PITAL,” are invitee and will he received at the Office ot the Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Northeast corner of GIRARD and TWELFTH Stroots, until 12 o’clock M., ef MONDAY, April ttlat, in*t. tor the erection aud com* pletlch of a temporary hospital for the use of the Uuftod States, to he located upon a lot of ground situate in West Philadelphia, beyond Mill Creek, between the old Baltimore turnpike And Spruce street continued, adjoiu injt and west of Forty«BoJoud street* being a part of a dairy farm owned by Messrs. Eyro and Fennel, and at present occupied by Wm. Stoekbiue Detailed plans and full specifications can be seen at the office of JOHN McARTHUR Jr., Architect, 505 fRKSTf'UT Stryct, wllfrc tiny information relative to the proposed buildings wilt be given. Each bidder must name the amount of cost for plumb ing and for cooking apparatus, separate from, although in clndtd in his general proposal. Each proposal must state the shortest time in which it in prtpoiivd to wmplutothe entire work, to *>© con sidered as a bona fide bid, must contain also satisfactory references and security in the usual form of a bond euual to the whole amount of the contract. G. H. OBOSMAN, Deputy Qaartennaater Gmhoi-hI. SUPPLIES—IB62-’63. Navy Department, ) Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, £ April 2, 1802. ) SEPARATE PROPOSALS, scaled and endorsed “Pro posals for Navy Supplies,” will bo received at this Bu reau until 9 o’clock A. ML, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th drty oV.April Six!, fcf filriilnliiri Jr and delivering (Jon re ceiviiig 'ten da> a* notice, except for biscuit, for which five dayb'notice shall be given for every thirty thousand pounds required) at tho United States navy yards, at Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; and' Philadtlphiat Fennajlvania; such qnantitias only of tho following articles as may bo reijnlrod or ordorod from tho contractors by the chief of this Bureau, or by the respec tive commanding officers of the said navy yards, during the fiscal sear ending June 30, 1863, viz; Biscuit, flour, rice, dried Apples, sugar, tea, coffoo, twins, molasses, vinegar, and whisky. The biscuit shall be made wholly from sweet superfine flour, of the manufacture of the year 1861 or 1862, but shall in all casus be manufactured from llnnr mode of tho crop immediately preceding ihe dates of the requisitions for the same; and shall Db fully canal tn duality, and con form in sizo find shape, to the samples which are depo sited in the said navy yards; shall be properly baked, thoroughly kiln* dried, well packed, and delivered, free of charge to the United States, in good, sound, well-dried, bright flour barrels, with the lietuls well secured, or in air and water-tight whisky or spirit barrels, at the op tion of the Bureau. Ti e flour shall be equal to the best Richmond and Bal- I timore brands, and of the manufacture of wheat grown in Ififl yea* 1881 as IfifiQ • hut Afifl.ll in all cams bu manu factured from pure, sound, fresh ground wheat of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the requisition for the same; shall be perfectly sweet, and in all respects of tho best, quality ; and shad be delivered in good ship r»iuc order; free of ull cliargo to tho Uaitod States; in tho best uetv, well seasoned, sound, bright barrels, or half . barrels, as the case may be—the staves and headings to be of red oak of the best quality; strong and well hooped, with Muing hoops around each head. a» d equal iB quality to sample barrel at the said payy yards 5 two half barrels to bo considered as a barrel, and not more than onc-ttird of the required quantity to be ia half barrels. The rice shall be of the very best quality, and of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the requisitions for the same. The dritd apples shall be of the best quality, and shall be prepared by sun-drying only, and of tho crop of the autumn immediately preceding the dates of the requisi tions for the same* and gball be delivered in packages containing not more than three hundred pounds. Tho iron hoops on the barrels and half barrels con taining whisky, molasses, and viuogar to bo well painted with red lead. The sugar shall be dry, and fit for packing, atd equal in quality to tlio beet Havana sugar. Tl>e tea shall be of good quality Oolong, equal to the samples at said navy yards, and be delivered in half and * quarter chests only. Tbe coffee shall be equal to the best Cuba, according to gamble; Qbe beans shall be of tho very bostquality white beans, and shall be of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the requisition for the same, 64 pounds to bo taken as one bushel. The molasges shall bo fully eaual to the very best quality of Now Orleans molasses, and shall be delivered in new, well* seasoned red-oak barrels ami half barrels, and with white pine heads not less than lj.j inch thick; tbe staves not less than % -inch thick; the barrels and liftlf-bamls to be thrto-qimrterß hooped, and, in addi tion to have four iron hoops, one ou each bilgn, lj£-inch in -width and l-tfth inch thick, and one on each chime 3 -inch in w idth and 1-J6tb inch thick, and shall be thoroughly coopered and placed in the best shipping con dition; one* third the Quantity to be in half* barrels; if re quired by tbe Bureau The vinegar shall be of the first quality, equal to the standard of the United States Pharmacopieiu, umteshal] contain no other than acetic acid, and shall be delivered in barrclß and balf barrels similar in all respects to those required for molasseß, with the exception that white oak staves and beads shall be substituted for red-oak staves and white-pine heads, and shall be thoroughly coopered and placed in the best shipping order; one third to be in l>»lf barrels. The wtilsKy bUbII Be mtule wliolly from grain, sound and merchantable, and be full first p*oof according to the United States custom-house standard, and shall be doable rectified. It shall bo delivered in good* now, sound, bright! threc-umrterß hwp?di trsll-9s»soned whits oak Bnm’lß ana Ban Barrels! witn wluio onH lieartb. tno u> ads to be made of tßree-piece beadiDg, and well painted; tbe staves not to be less than % inch thick, and the heads not less than jig-inch thick; and each barrel and half barrel shall be coopered, in addition, with one three penny icon hoop on each bilge ioch in wiiltbj md 1-16th* inch thick, and one three-penny hoop on each chime, I}£ -inch in width, ard 1- 16th inch thick, as per diagram- Tho whole to be put in good shipping order, free of all charge to the United States; one-third to be in btdfWreU 1 All tho foregoing described articles, embracing casks, barrels, half barrels, and boxes, shall be Bubject to such inspection as the chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing may direct, the inspecting officer to be appointed by the J- n>-y Department. Ail inspections to t>e at the place of delivery. Biscuit may, however, be inspected at the place of manufacture, but will, in all cases, be subject to a final inspection, at tho place of delivery, before the bills are sigued therefor. The prices of all the foregoing articles to be tli« same throughout the year, and hlr dors may offer for one or more articles; and his offer will be accepted for that yard for which his proposal may be lowest,.and where more tbau one article is awarded to a bidder, the articles will be embraced in one or mm contractu, at the option of the Bureau* All the casks, barrels, and half barrels, boxes or pack ages, shall be marked with their contents and the con tractor’s name. All the barrels and half barrels of flour and bread shall have, in addition to the above, the year when nmnnfwctnred or pnt up marked upon them, (Tbo samples referrod to in this advertisement are thote selecud for tbo ensuing fiscal year, and have no reference to such as have been previously exhibited .) The quantity of these articles which will be required car.not be precisely sta.ed. They will probably be abon^- Biscuit 3,000,006 lbs. Flour 4.000 bbls. Bice 600,000 lbs. Dried app1e5....... ... ...... 900.090 lbi. Sugar i 600,000 lbs. , Tea. 75,000 lbs. Coffee 75,000 lbs. Beans,,, 15,000 bushels. M01a55e5,,,..**....1,,*,*4ii.* 50.006 gtllons* Yinegar.,.. 5000 gallons. Whisky 151*000 gallons. The quantities of any or all may be increased or di minished. The contracts will therefore he made, not for specific quantities, but for such quantities a* the service ibiiy rttiuiie to be delivered At thdsA xkAVP Vfl&IS, Y6a£66- tivfcly. Contractors not residing at the places where deliveries are required must establish agencies at such places, that S&o delay may arise in furnishing what may he required; mill wltoii a contractor faila promptly to comply with a rcqulritiun* the Chief of the Bureau of rrovfsions and Clothing shall be authorized to direct purchases to be made to supply tho deficiency, under the penalty to bo expressed in the contract; tbe record of a requisition, or a duplicate copy thereof, at the Bureau of Provisions arl cr ai viib«r of ibc oftTf yards afoiosaidj Bball be evidence that such requisition has been made and received. Separate offers must be made for oach articlo at each of the aforesaid navy yards j and in case more thau one ar ticle ia contained in the o&er, the Chief of tbe Bureau will have the right to accept one or more of *he articles contained in snch offer, and reject the remainder: and bidders whose proposals are accepted (and none others) will be forthwith notified, and as early as practicable, a contract will bo transmitted to them lor execution, which contract must be returned to the Bureau witlunfivedays, exclusive of the time required for the regular transmis sion of tho mall. Two orenore approved sureties, in a sum equal to the estimated amount of the respective contracts! will he re quired, and twenty percent in addition will be withheld from tho amount of oil payments on account thoreof ai collateral security, in addition, to secure its performance, and not in any event to be paid until it is la all respects Complied with Blank tonus of proposals may be obtained on applica tion to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and at this Bureau. A record, or duplicate of the letter Informing a bidder of tbe acceptance of bis proposal, will be deemed a notifi cation thereof, within tbe meaning of the act of 1846, and bis bid will bo made and accepted in conformity with this understanding. I very offer made must be accompanied (as directed in the Act of making appsApriaiians far the naval service for 1846-’7, approved 10th of August, 1846) by a written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible persons, to tho effect that he or they undertake that the bidderor bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, ABtiiphitA an tbligalian within five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. The Bureau will not be obligated to consider any proposal unless accompanied by the guarantee required by law ; the comyeteDcy of tbe guarantee to be certified by the navy Agent, district attorney, or collector of the customs* The attention of bidders is called to the samples and description of articles required, as, in the inspection for reception , a just but rigid comparison will be made between the articles offered and the sample and con tracU receiving none that fall below them; arcdtteir attention is also particularly directed to the joint resolution of 21th March, 1854, and to the act of the 10th AvgusUlZM. ap4fr*4t QUPPLYING CONTRACTORS,—I Q will furnish EMPTY BIERELB for Whisky, Mo* laißU, and Vinegar, hooping them with Iron Hoops, &e. HEMBY APPLE, Jr., Ganger and Cooper, No, 29$ South WATER Street. at>lB.l2tf HOTELS. Stevens house, (LATE DELMONICO’S,) No. 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Five wtafltw’ ffrtfc frOH F»u Biyer boat landing, Chambers street, and root of Cortland street. mh2B-3m QUO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor. A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, lata »r ft* GIRARD HOUBI, PhUadelabta, haw laiaed, lor a t*m of rearm, WILLARD’S HOTIL, b Waahbiaton. Thar taka this oecaHon to return to tbair old friends and customers fanny thanks for past farora, and baa to aaeiue them that thsr will bo moat happy la wttMßlßtbciriNV asjrtwfc m rises, vuapwiua, m w< WaamoToa, fair is, 1801. auSS-lr DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. LEAD BtdliMdi White Ltftdi Llik^ge, Sugar of Tiaai, Coppera*, ©ll of Vftrloty Odomeli Patent Yellow, Chrome Bed, Chrome Y©Uow» Aqn» Tortia, Muriatic Arid, Ifrwm Salts* Boehefle Balt»* Tartaric Add, Orange Mineral, Soluble Tart. Bub.fiarb. Soda, White Vitriol, Bad Precipitate. WETHIRI Druggists and Mai Boa. 47 and 10 jaW-ff >, DRY AND IN White Precipitate, Lunar Caustic, NifioUni, Sttlph. Morphine, Morphine, Aoetate Morphine, Lao. Sulph., Ither Snlphnrla, Bther Mitrio, Sulphate Uulnlae, Oorro. Sublim., Denarcotiaed CpiWß, Chloride of Soda, WetheriU’s exti Ginofai Tartar Bmetto, OhlorideofLime. Crude Borax, Beflned Borax, Camphor, Batin Ooparia. [LL A BROTHIB, ■nufaritiring Ohlwnlde, Horth BBOOND Street, PHTt.AML?m. ILLUMINATING OILS. QIL! OIL.!! OIL 111 HDLBURT k BRODHEAD, HO. -40 AftCH STRKKT, Kirin, owned a Generel Depot for the Bala or Eitn Refined .ad Lubricating GOAL 0-ILB, would call tho tpeaial attention of dealer. and oonanmer. to their refined ILLUMINATING OIL, aa it pomene. merit beyond anything heretofore offered in thin marker, being entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor which characterize that commonly Bold in this market, produce! no smoke, and is free from ill explosive properties. %T Orders from City or Country promptly at tended to. fe2B-2m « T UCI PER” OIL WORKS. J Jk 100 Bble. “ Lucifer” Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee this oil to be non-explosive, to burn all tbe oil in tbe l“Bip with a steady, brilliant flame, witbeut crusting tho inch, and but slowly, sms. lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PKABSALL. fe2l-tf Office 515 MARKET Street. fIARBON OIL. —100 bbls. Natrona V/ Oil in store anil for sale by WILLIAM M. WILSON, 208 MARKET Rtmet. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A TUB CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JACOU tftiLl.Elt, ileconsuil. Tlio auditor appointed by the court to audit* Bottle, and adjust tlio account of SAMUEL ZELLEtt, adminis trator of Jacob Zeller, deceased, and to nuke distribu tion of the b<tuctj iu tne hands ot the accountant, will meet the parties for the purposes ot his *p ppiMvnciHi cn April nt * o^wch r. M., at No. 128 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. apll-frmwOt H. E. WALLACE, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR _L THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM A. The Auditor appoiuteil by the court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of l). t\ BBlDfiiilAN. guardian or the estato of William A. James* a miDor, aml to inalte di&tril ution of the balance, *Sc., hereby gives notice that he will att« nd to the duties of his appointment on TCKS DAT, April 22, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. Rt., at his office, southeast corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, npll-frmwst D Vi. O'BRIEN, Auditor. Municipal claims.—notice is hereby given to the owners of the properties Appended memoranda of Miinicipai liens, that writs of Scire Facias will be issued thereon in three months from the date, unless the several sums of money specified therein as being due for labor and mate rial shall be paid to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 18G2 WILLIAM M. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff, No. 623 WALNU T Street. February 13th, 1862. fel4-fl4t The City of Philadelphiii to tlie use or Rhoads ana Hinchle, vs. John McDowell, Jr., owner or reputed own er, or whoever may be owner. Common Pleaa, Decem ber Term, 1861, No. 217. 560.&7, against lot on the east Bide of Fourth Btreeti 1W feet north <*f Nwter Buno'va. Same. Common rietw* December Term, iSftl* No. 218. 946*21, against lot on northwest corner of Fourth and Ilaekley streets. Same vs. Same. Common Pleas, December Term, I*6l, No. 216. $274.13, against iot at the southeast corner of Fourth and Norrlß streets* Same vs. Stephen Toram. Common Pleas, December Term, 1861. No. 220. $50.14, against lot on the east side of Fourth street, 166 feet 1 inch south of Morris. Same vs. Same. Common Pleas, December Term, 1603, No. 219, $316,1-4, against lot southwest corner of Fourth end Buckley streets. Seme vs. Barclay Lippincott. Common Pleas, Decem ber Term, 1861, No. 221. 876 44, azaiost lot on the west side of Fourth street, 86 feet north of Norris. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA Jamuel Leonard and alfbed c. baker, Copartners, bb Leonard & DAKisit tb< Mat thias BITNER. Testatum Venditioni Exponas |p Cumberland county. March Term, 18G2. No. 83. £ The Auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds of the BMo by thv Sheriff vfVumbvrlaTwl wunty, the »Wt? wiit, of all that certain plantation or tract of land situ ate in the township of Silver Spring, and county of Cum berland, containing 106 acres and 120 perches, be the game more or less, being the same tract of laud which tfohu Hi At I>uuiap and iiis wife, in r!g**Cof tii© said Sarah, by deed dated the 11th of March, 1845, sold and conveyed the same to William C. Honaor, who with bis wife Elizabeth, by deed dated Ist April, 1846, con veyed the same to George Bitner, who with his wife, by deed dated February 0,1803, cooyeyed the e&me to Mat thias Bitner in fee, will attend to tbe duties of his ap pointment, at bis office, in th* city of Philadelphia, south east corner EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, on FRIDAY afternoon, APRIL 25, A. D. 1862 at *1 o'clock, when and nli parties are requested i© prepeat their claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. apl4-10t DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor. TN THE PISTMCT COURT FOR _L THE CITY ANT) COUNTY OF PHUi ADELFHIAi HENRY 11.8 OGLE. surviving Trmtee, va JOSEPH Bll'KA. March Term,-1862, No. 2U5. Alias Lovari Facias. Tlio auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds of the BlierlO’s Bale* under the above wrirj of; No. I.—All that certain lot of ground, with the build ings and improvements, used as a factor} for woollen goods, thereon erected, bounded and described as fol lows; Conmionoiilg at the southeast corner of Lawrence Hate Apple) street and Canal oirvvt, in t’nv p»*y of delpbia, ana extending along the soulhwestwardly tide of Genal streot 112 feet 1 inch, to the west side of Lflth gow (late Mechanic) street, thence southwardly along the Feet Bide of s»i<l LeithSOW Street 151 feet, thence al.-.ng a lino at right angles with said iieitbgow street feet, to the east side of ►aid Lawrence street, thence north wardly along the east side erf said Lawrence street 225 feet 11 inches, to the place of beginning. Also, of No. 2 —All that lot of ground, with the build lug* and improvements thereon erected, commencing at the southeast corner of said Eeithgow street and ex tending alone the southwestwardly side of Canal street to the west side of Fourth street, 113 feet and % of an inch, thence extending south along the west side of Fourth street 84 feet inches, thence weatwardly, oo a line at right angles with said Fourth street, 100 root* to said Leiihgow street, thence north along the east side of Leitbgow street 135 feet, to the place of beginning - will attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY, the 28th lift}' ef ApUl, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. M., at hi, office, 243 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, when nod where all persons are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ap!6-10- JOHN S. BRINTON, Auditor. MARSHAL’S SALES. MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of ft WIU 91 of s&le } by the Hon. JOHN CAD WALADBR* Judge of the Di&lrict Court of the Voiced Btates, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to misdirected, will be soli, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOW HII.L-STREET WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23d, 1862, &t 12 A’cloch M., 593 b&rrdli Roam and 320 barrels Tar, being a portion of the cargo of the brig HERALD. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S Marshal E. ®. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 11,1862. apl2-6t GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. gMOKED SALMON. JUST RECEIVED. ALBERT CL ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, mhlU-tl OOSHBB BLBVBMTQ AHIJ YIItB STB. pBOSSB & BLACKWELLS’ ENG lish Pickles and Sauces, uuart and piQt bottles, just landing and for sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, ap7 107 South WATER Street. Rhodes & williams, no. 107 South WATER Street, offer for sale the following; 20 cases French-Brondied Cherries. 40 casts superior firandied Peaches. 40 cases W. K. Lewis A Bro.’s celebrated condensed Milk. 25 bbls. hermetically-sealed Tomatoes. Imported Bologna Sausage. &Q cases WinsioYrS* Green Corn and Pens. 80 cases Sardines, of favorite brands. &p 7 CHEAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT TES ! only 12 els, per pound. At No, 812 SPBTCfG QABDEN Street. mnae-tt LEAF LARD., —79 tierces prime ket tle-rendered Ltttf liard, for Bide by 9, O. »A»LKB 4 GO., mn2o.tf 103 ABGH Street, 20 door aboyo Front. 3 BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT TER for sale very cheap at No. 812 SFBING GAB DEN Street, mh2S=tf CHEESE. —150 boxes fine Herkimer County Cheese, for sale by G. e. BADLEB A 00., mh2o»tf 103 ARGH Street* 2d door above Front Green corn and peas. 60 cases Winslow’s hermetically-sealed Green Corn, SO u << « Green Peas, <2O bis « « Fresh Tomatoes, juat lauded and for sale by BHODES A WILLIAMS, mh!7 107 South WATKB Street. VTERY CHOICE WHITE RYE V FLOUR. only 2 if eta. per found, at No. SU SPBING GARDEN Street. mh^tf CANDLES. Chemioal Sperm Candles, lit male by JADRETCHE A LAYERGNE; 202 and 204 South FRONT Btroet mhU IF YOU WANT GOOD POUND BUTTER, go to 8. Z. GOTTWALB’, No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Sweet mhSi-tf on CWT. CHOICE WHITE RYE /CIXJ FLOUR, just received and for sale at No. SIS SPRING GARDEN Street. • mh36-tf SARDINES. —A very superior brand for gala by CHARLES S. OABSTAINS, ap2 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street mess PORK.—2SO bWs Mess Fork, JILL for sale by 0. O. SADLER A 00., mhSO-tf 108 ABCH Street, 2d door above Front. VINEGAR— French White Wine Vinegar, for aula by . JAUBETOHE A LAVEBGNE, mhls Nog. 202 and 204 South FRONT Street FRUIT. M“~ ES B INiTcTRAWGETTND Lemons, in prime order, just received and for sale by BHODES A WILLIAMS, ap7 107 South WATER Street. T'vRIED APPLES.—66 sttois new U Western Dried Apple.; 7 bbla new Western Dried Amies. ftit WeelTtd Nri to df MOONS, JaT-tf Ho. 148 NORTH WHARVES. T> ajhtmh —3oo boxes Layer Raisins; JL\| 800 half boxea Layer Raisins; 800 basM M R Hunch Raisins; . 800 half boxea M B Hunch Raldna. New and choice fruit, now landing and for gale by MURPHY A BOONS. laT.tf No. 14* NORTH WHARVES- BAY RUM. —A small involve of Bay Bum, jugt received, for gale by CHAB. 8. 04BSTAIBS, a«0 128 WALNUT aud 21 GRANITE Streets. TOHN 15. MYERS & CO., AUCTION tr EBBS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street LARGE BALE OF 01TY-MADE CLOTfIING. This Morning. April 13, et 10 o’clock, will be sold, on four tnomha’ credit a large and seasonable assortment of feal ii/iisWf) rewlf-medn clothin*, eewing nrnchioeg, «t,i ernnprirtu* ttir criiire ctock or a cnj ostsßlisliomit flo cliniitg bush css. •y Catalogues early on morning of sale. SALE OF FRENCH DRY GCOpfl. On Monday Horning, April 21, on fourznomhs’ credit— -700 packages French, Gerrnau, Swiss, and British dry goods. BALE OF BOOTS AND BHOIEL On Tuesday Morning, April 22, on four months 1 credit—■ 1,000 packages boots And shoes. KXTlAftUbl*/11Y PEREMPTORY SALK, ijf liie tiillnf sivek of ati extemlve HOUSE. We will pell, by catalogue, on a cretllt of four mouths, ccnmu-ncing at 10 o’clock, On Wednesday Morning, April 23. And to Lt On Thursday Mornlug, April 24, The stock of an extensive wholesale dry goods house de clining liminee', embracing about 2,IHX> lots, aud com pnsing a full ashurtment of every description of domestic, lyrifirhi french) and (iertmui dri goods, aoapred to city or country trade. BALE OF CARPETINGS. On Friday Morning, April 20, on four mouths’ credit— -556 pilots -Felvfel, firuaaeUj iugralQ, Mid YOUOIIftU O®T« petinga, mattings, Ac FUKWJfiSS, BKINLEY, * 00., 428 OHLBTNPI STREET, sale Tills (i'RiDAY) MoiiNiiio, atiur is, A CARD.—Th-- attention of tbe 'J rade is requested to our sule, for cash, of fancy and etajle French dry gauds, 16 be sold this {Frida}) morning, April lft, at 16 o\!oc!<, comprising a largo assoi tuient of tiuairahiu goods for present biilrfl. Al6o, on four mouths 5 credit, T 5 l*aies Kien-e Kotchlh/a jaconets and organdies. Also, Paris primed mouslin do lames, grenmlintg and bareges. NOTICE TU RETAILS!ItS_ In Bale this tiioHiliig— -7o bales Frtres Koeehlin’s jaconets and organdios. JAMES, a minor. LARGE SAL 4 OF FRENCH GOODS. This Yformug, April 18th. at 10 o’cl. ck, by catalogue. 600 packages and lots of fancy and staple French dry FBEBES KOECIJLTN’S PRINTED ORGANDIE3 AND JACONETS. To be sold in entire bales, on four months* credit. This Morning, April i**,- at 16 ©‘clock, consisting-, -parf, Of — bales Freres Koechiin’s Paris printed jaconets, 44 (i organdies, 14 44 cameaux organdies, plain, satin stripe, and plaid organdies. LiiU'g jpltvin ‘Hilld color yncon«ls. solid color brilliants aud porcalis. Being the entire 1 alaucu of Iho importation, and the Inst time they will be offered. ALSO, 150 PIECES RICH TAllls PRINTED MOUBLTN DE LaINES, Spring styles, small patterns, and all wool, just landed from steamer. Albp, on Friday moraine:— PARIS BLACK LACE POINTS, MANTILBASi AND BOURNOUS. Paris black lace points. “ “ mantillas. «* *»’ boui nous. In tho latest styles ano extra quality* for city trade. PARIS RICH DRESS GOODS. This Morning, 5.4 rich cbene Parisienne. Do broche do. pg chene mohair, Do Paris printed bareges. Do satin stripe Coriotbionne. Do Milanese and Albanaige satinee. Do broche silk grenadines, Do Pans black bareges. C cases 5-8 Bcolib printed orgaadlca. BLACK TAFFKiAS, J. B. BRAND. 26«40-inch ell boiled black gros de blitnes. splendid quality black taffetas, celebrated J. B. brand. POVSB? RtBSPHI, 100 lots new at)le Nc-s. 12a00 ponlt de solo bonnet ribbons. Philip fokd & co., auction EBBS* 626 MARKET and 022 OOMMBKOJ6 BUS. BALK OF 1,000 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, Ac On Monday Morning, April SI, At io o'clock, precisely, ■will be Vx loguo, 1,000 cases mens’, ooys*, and youths* cair, kip, and gran- boots; calf and kip brogang, Congress gaiters, Oxford and Scotch ties, Ac. j women’s, misses*, and child* ren’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and Bboes, gaiters,'stippora, Ac., mclqdiug* larpe awortwynt of first-class city made goods. 167“ Goods arranged for examination early on the morning of sale, with catalogues. PANCOAST k WARLOCK, AVQ TIONEEB9, No. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DR? GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, BON NET RIBBONS, BufiinUF, A©., bf Oabiioguo, On Wednesday Morning, April 23, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. M FITZPATRICK & BROTHERS, 9 Auctioneers, 661 dHfiSTtJPT sic., al>oT4 Sjxtbf Letter, cap, note, and bill paper, envelopes of alt sizes and patterns, Union paper and envelopes, blank boons, steel pen?, pencils, ptnbolders, lead pencils, stationery, e&e** and bailtngrs writing inks, Also, a Btock of cutlery, sllvor-plaied Ware, oc.. SALES EVERY EVENING, Of F&ney floods Stationery, Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, &o. tioTteignmooh f ollctied. ©ut-door sales pi omptiy attended to. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DlS covery OF PROF C H. BOLliEd, 1220 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. Tbv diffvvCTive , of pefaxanenfiy curing the sick and sufferieg of their diseases, or adver tising to cure and showing but little or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers after health, by attentively reading the following synop sis of certificates trom tbe mo&t reliable gentlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cored by Prof. BOLLES, WALNUT street, aud after they had been given up as incurable by tbe most eminent medioal men of this city: Jutiuli Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. EvanH, preacher of the M- E. Church, Dys pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633 Helmuib street. Aloiandor Adaire, Inflammatory Blummatism, Lam. bago, long standing, 1372 Saray street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William 11. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs, (Paraplogy,) and Epilepsy, 110 douth Twentietb stroot J. J. Bailey, Laryngitis, Dyspepsia, and Lumbago, 219 Mur kel street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhago of the Lungs and Diabetis, American Hotel, Philadelphia. Charies L. Jones. Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 526 Arch street, James Nugent* DcafneßS for six yeflrs> and ringing aud roaring in tbe head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George G. Presberry, Chronic Bronchitis aud Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Rose Hills, West Phi ladelphia) George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 333 Market street. 11. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Cbestnutstrect. C, tJ. Cfurtnicb, Cfarouic Xiyapepein and luflamtuatiou Of the Kidney a, Chestnut ami Fortieth streets. Hu*h Harrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 40 South Third street. S. P. M. Tasker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, South Fifth street. James P Graves, M. D.» long standing and severe Lum bago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. Stanford Stillwell, Congestion of tho Brain and Chronic Dyspepsia* 1670 l’almer street Charles D. Guahuey, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyepepßia, Western Hotel. J. Ricket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 CallowhiSl Btreet. Vftleb iMnb, tfrensMS! C9BSHBPM?B of five years Standing, 1435 Chestnut street, Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia, M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Ave- Bt J." S. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond street. , _ , „ N. B.—ln addition to the above caeea cured, Prof. C. H. BOLLEb baa cured two thousand Chronic and Acute cases within less than three years in Philadelphia, all of which cases had resisted the treatment of the most etui ii&ht M&did&l m&u. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and liis otiooeaa In treating the sick is a sufficient gun ran. tee that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his dis cover)’ in the ÜBe of Electricity ns a reliable therapeutic agent. M. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseasea according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those using Electricity at hazard, but it iB the severity of truth and designed for the good of InmmnilFi Consultation Free. BROWN’S ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER. Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Attention la called to this valuable remedy whiohshonM be in every family, aud for the Army and Navy it la In dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowels, and ia a certain preventive from the effects of bad water. CAUTION. —To prevent this valuable Essence from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed it great coat, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, In order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. And sold by all respeotable Druggists in the United States. f6s.frin-6m QLUTEN CAPSULES PURE OOD-LTVEH OIL. The repugnance of most patleute to COD-LIVEH OIL, and the Inability of many to take it M SU; feMlß dneed various forms Jof disguise for its administrwtieu that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer In special cases, but more often thejvehioie neutralizes the usual effect or the Oil, proving unite as nncalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repng- SJE nausea,**-, to lay alld., Induced by of tU Oil* le entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been muoh used lately in Europe, the experience there of the geod*ro snlts from their nee In both hospital and private practice, ■aide from the naturally suggested advantages, arc ml- Sclent to warrant onr claiming the virtues wc do rot them, feeling assured their use will result In beue&l and deserved favor. Prepared by SOLDIERS Should be sent by HARNDEN’S EXPRESS, Mf CHESTNUT Street. They charge only HALF BATEB, and send daily to Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon -108, and ill other polnta occupied by cur troops. feM-any THE ADAMS DX pBEBS COMPANY, Offloe SIC OBEgTNC r Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Spostfi either hr its »w» line* or in cannootion with other Repress Companies, K ill the principal Towns and Cities of ths United States E. B. BANDFfSBD, IblS General Superintendent. lAL£N H> AVVTI9M. AT 10 O’CLOCK. i!&0 pieces Paris priuttd moutdin de laities. SOU puces Paris bareges, Coriutliieimes, and Milanese. iiOO pitic-6 5-4 licit clii-ne Pariaitmio. 300 pieces mik clil'du Yulenom Ana IlalleeK plaids. GO puces brcclie silk and wool Valencia. 100 pieces bilk bareges broclie silk grenadines. 21»<a36-lnch heavy black yro« de Jttiiuus and tatfetas, VBff<So*inpJj h«fftvy celebrated J, B, brand, ii flgumi bines poult do Boio. Also, black silk velvets. Paris Mack lace points, houmous. Ac. NOTICE TO DEALEK3 IN BIBBONS. JOB Inis new style Bonnet rißliutie. SALE THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, April 18, at 20 o’clock. fancy goods. Porlfoiidii, *>6l*l6-fcllMfia, J»6. STATIONERY. MEDICINAL. PROF. C. 11. BOT.LKB, 1220 WALNUT Street, Phileda. Manufactured only at FRE DSDIOK BROWN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, PHILADELPHIA. WYETH & BROTHER. I«ISWALNUT Street, PbUadeipbla, EXPRESS COMPANIES. HALES BY AUCTION. M THOMAS ARSONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 fcouth FOURTH Street. WE~ PUBLIC BALKS HEAL ESTATE AND BTOOKI AT THK EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS. BKAL BBTATK AT PRIYATK BALK. WT We have a large amount of real estate at private iiU, tfiMndlng eveey iJ HI? |m periy. Printed lists map be bad at the Auction Stem. NINTH SPUING SALE—APRIL 22. Orphans* Court Peremptory Sale, on tho psamfaeet Chestnut Ktaeat. Efttate of fiehiy M. Filltet*, E*u , d*cU. ELEGANT RKSIOKNCE AH» FURNITURE. On Tuesday Morning, April 32, at 10 o’clock, at the nortbvast corner of Chestnut and Sixfwmth atreetfl, the elfsa? t iMldhuco, 22 leet Iruut. replete with modern convenience*, eiso< stable am) couch bonne. Full descriptions in handftHs Immediately after the sale of the huuse wil) he sold, by catalogue, tJ e el« gatit furniture, mirrors, At, Will include, under an order uf the Supreme- Court of PemifrivrtiiSrt. the three following described properties— -I)IItEK.STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.306 Arch street, wtnt of Front. BUSINESS STAND, No 211 Walnut AroeL- Svcoi d. DWELLING, No 221 Quarry street, 18 feet front. Alto. bj decree of same nmrt— THE BARCLAY R tILROAD AND COAL COM PANY'S PROPENTYi connuising several thousand kcffcftoi coal lands, end appmuii for thli.lhff, and 41 dwellings, and other buildings, engine railroads, Ac. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Market at., east of Thiity sixtln Twenty* fourth ward. TJIREJUPTUKY* BRICK DWELLING, Nd. 1530 Thomison strict, west of Fifteenth Trusts* 'a Sale.— 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Bultonwocd street, west of Fourth. Lot 65 feet from, TIYO PRIOR Mriun Btreolj between Thirteenth and Broad, THREE NEAT MODERN RESIDENCES, N<S. 1624, 1526, Mini 1628 brown street. HSAT T\VO:STOISI’ BKICK DWELLING, Ho, Tl# Slnrslmll utroet. £ale No. 617 North Tenth Strfiot. ELEGANT FLIijmUKK, PI .NO, MIBKORB, VBL VKT CABPETS, OUANDKLIKHo, *O. . This Ma.Bl!,*, April 1?, tit 10 ft'cloci l , by oiliiLtoßiio, at Ho. ftl7 Mori* Ttnth Btffett, titjove (.r j .ri. tin, ojtire furniture, em bracing a suit of eleg-int drawing room furniture, covered with preen plush, superior rosewood piano-forte, haud eoiue pier ntirrord» superior dining*rnum furniture* elo* lam; rosnwnod and nmiingany clmmbHr fiirnitaffl, hat m&ttrt-Bpes, 4c. Also, tho kitchen furniture. fOT May be examined at 8 o’clock on tho morning of sale. SALE UV THE MFbIHAL LIRR-IRY 6y tqi LATft i»k. TllOMAfj HARRIS. This Afternoon, 18tb inst., commencing at 4 o’clock, will bo sold, at the Auction Store, the valuable medical library of the late Dr. Thomas Harris, fcfP.GU'AL UiSTBijMENTS. Also, a Dumber of surgical iußtrumetti. fQT For panicularn boo catalogues and books. Bale for iioionnt of United States> FACRING BOXBB» BAGGING* OLD IRON* ROI’F, Ac. On Suitmbiy Morning, At 10 o’ckick, at the Btat«s Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, 600 empty boxes, lot rope, old iron, Ac. Also, at 11 o'cUl, IU uoruur ol‘ 6'w 6uty « r .d Spruce sireets, IJO6 empty boxr», •'?! H»s paper, &}? its bagging, 187 lbs rope, 285 lha hoop iron, 150 paper boxe* Also, at 12 o’clock, at Filth and LibrAr> streets, 400 empty boxes, lot bagging ropo, hnop iron, Ac. Terms cash. Sale Nft 1702 Green btr*M. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CARPETS* FEAi'IIEtt BEDS, Ac On Monday Murume, 21st inst.j at 10 o’clock, ait No, 1702 Greojj fj|re#4) th? ano* uhiunUcr Turnitarvi fine tapestr- carpets, featb*-r beds, maltrchtjes, Ac, fO r May be examined the day previous to sale, with catalogues. Sale N ; W. corner sixfppnll! and Choßtuut gtriciu ELEGANT FUBNirUfiE. LARGE MJRRORC, AXUINSTER CARPETS, CURTAINS, CDaNDELIF.US, BOOKCASES, Ac. On Tuesday Morning, April 25, at 10 * ’elnefc, at Hie nnHhwoaleoi'u&r if Blv t66h'll abd Cb6kthUt glfß-tS, tof tht; olesutit fiUhliUto, comprising two suits of roseworid drawing-room furni ture, rich brocade satin covering, curtains to match; large and elegant mantel mirrors, Axminster carpets, hurulKome clmmleliersi bronzo candolat»rnß* snoarlor oaJc bo&kcasps, suit rosewiod chambtr furniture, plados forte. Sc. fO~ May be exatoinod at B o’clock on the moralrf o( the dale. ff Tl'f Pl7gf>nt wmisivH will sold the eonio morn, aiy* prvvhmn to ilm rnlo of furnluirct MOBKB NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MEROKANT, southeut corner of SIXTH and RACE Strata TAKE NOTICE. The highest possible price is loaned on goods at JV4* ftant’ Principal Establishment, southeast corner ot Sixth and Race streets. At loast one-third more tfeaq || asy otbvr vstavUohmvnt lu litis viiy, AT PRIVATE SALE. One superior brilliant tonfd piano- forte, with metalUo plate, soft aud loud pedals. Price only $9O. 6ne very tine L-mo.-! price ouly NATHANS* PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH MENT. 250,000 TO LOAN, In large or amall amount*, from one dollar to thonaanda, on diamonda, gold and silver plate, watehee, jewel*?. merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pionofl, IM goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. Tbit establishment has large fire And tbiafrnroor aafesi for the safety or valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST 80 TEASE. ALL LARGE LOANS MADE AT THIS, THH H PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT, H CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED* AT PRIVATE SALE, AT LESS TUAN HALF USUAL STORE PRICES. Gold and silver watches of every description, from OM d&llar to 6fa6 6£uSh 7 gold foAloA able jewelry, diamonds. Ac. FOR SALE AND TO LET , TO DISTILLERS. The DISTILLERY known as the “PHCENIXj” Mid formerly owned and occupied by BAML. SMYTH* Sen., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between RACE and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bnshela per day, Is now offered for sale ou reasonable and accom- EAodSilßgtirffis. 16 lii g66d fUfefclfeg i&A KU IH the modern improvements. An Artesian well ou the pre mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water. Address Z. LOCKS A CO., No, 1010 MABKEY Street; Philadelphia. fe22«dtf TO KENT A well furnished EiiiLCoimtry Umise, of moderate size. The grounds in chide Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardena, an Orchard, a pleasant grore, through which a little brook Hours, aud pastttW gtdlifads fot the use of two WWi. It U feitdAtod A mile and a ball frcin Old Vork ltoad Station, North Pena* by Ivan ia Railroad. Inquire 1616 LOCUST Street. ap7-m\if tf ToiJBJS TO juMTj 'ditßtta.fr fililL TOWN .—A Stone Cottage in the lower part of Ger mantown. commanding a splendid view of the surrjuud* lug country, within 160 yards of Turnpike, and three mimiloß walk of two sUttoni on Steam Itiillruml. A only to GEORGE JUNKIN, Eda., southeast corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets. aj>l2-18t* TO RENT—A well- lighted SECOND STORY ROOMi suitable for alight manufacturing business, or a Uiliinrd*roi>m, situated on tho comer of FOURTH and FEDERAL Streets, UAMDEN, N. J. Apply to SA&1UBI BOSS, Corner of FOURTH and PLUM. Streets, ap9-12t# Oarrden, N. J. FOB SALE—A desirable FARM, near Norristown* Montgomery county* containing 89 acres cf superior land, nicely watered. Large atone improvements, line fruits, &c, Price only $O5 per acre* Por fnrlLer particulars, Apply to «. PBTTIT, No. 809 WALNUT Street. FIRST-CLASS EIGHTfI-STREKT ■llfl-Store anJ Bwilllbg to lUiit) k&ftiU&M&lp filled Bft, with good basement j an oM sianil j lucaiinn most con tra) on the street. Goodwill and Fixtures for sale. Ap ply 23 N. Eighth Street. mh*26- ltntfc Mg T 0 KEN T.—A Noat Small Country 2CI riace t with fine fruits and shade, near Ueyerijr Station and Steamboat Lauding. Apply to aps E PETTIT No. 309 WALNUT Street. m FOll SALE OR EXCHANGE— Desirable FARM* containing 95 Acres of supe rior land, Bix miles from Mark<*t*street Bridge, in Mont* gomery.county. Convenient to Railroad and Steamboat Landing. First-&11US iB&F&V&BieUM, Watered, Ac. For further particulate apply to E. PETTIT, mb2o-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four Kill Houses, an the west tide of BBOAD Street, boloir Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest comer oC NINTH and SANSOM Street nihZg-tf gg TO RENT—A desirable COUN mC. THY PLACE, situate ou the Philadelphia and Brii. tel turnpike, two minutes’ walk from railroad station, and within one mile of Bteamboat landing; grounds con taining about four acres. Apply to E. PETTIT, No, 809 WALNUT Street. tnh29 STO LET—A beautiful COUN TRY-PLACE, of 10 acres, ou the west side of FRONT* Street road, above Hart lane, within ten mi nutes 1 walk of the Franhford and Southwark passenger ears. Possession early in April. Apply at the sonttaa west corner NINTH and SANSOM, second story s mh23.tf A FOR SALE—A FINE FRUIT UillA frein Railroad Station, near Do* ver. Extensive PEACH ORCHARD, Just in the prime of bearing, besides a great variety of other fruits, large Grapery, Ac, Plain improvements. Immediate poe* session. Also, a number of Farms possession of which e&n be given this Spring. Apply to Ei PIGTTITi tt h2o-tf No. 309 WALNUT Streets _ FOB SALE, OB PART EXCHANGE—A STEAMBOAT, ma chinery in cool condition) new boiler, aide wliefllSi Ac. Will be sold at r f acrilce. Apply to E. PETTITS, Ho. 309 WALNUT Street. smppura. *o9** 'boston AND philadhl- SgSJKSpHTA STEAMSHIP LINE—From Pm* street. riliiAdelVtllS SH«! IIpNG Wharf, Boston, fto, _ Tho stenrasMp SAXON, Captain Matthowa, Trill rrom Philadelphia for Boston on FRIDAY, Apr! 29, at 10 o'clock A. Us Insurance one* half that by sail vessels.. Freight taken at fair rates. ghippers will (lease send bills lading with their fOOdfli For freight or passage (having fine accommodattong for passengers), apply to ' • „ HENBY WINSOB A 00., 832 SOUTH WHABVEfIu - wt— FOB NEW YOBK. ■fSoBnNEW DAILY LINE, Yin DelSWAta Mt Bftritui Omil. _ , _ . . _ rbilHdelpUß Now York Enpress BteamboatO^- pray rocoly* »“ ~ *T°,?“*/,•» Ins their cargoes in Hew York the following day. mights taken at reasonable rates. * VfM. P. CLYDE, Agent, Ho. 14 SOUTH WHABVES, Phllaislnbln. JAMBB HAND, Agent, nnl.tf Pten u ana 16 HAST BITBB, Hew Tort. - Jt— ta FOR BA.LTIMOBM, IBH WASHINGTON, D. 0., AND D» TUBBS IIONBOE, DAILY, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., BALTUtOBX AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY, (ERICSSON LINK.) Oh of tx* Steamers *f till Oomnriny (MTM tiW «■ rids of Chestnut-street Wharf daily (Sondays OIOOHSQ,) at 8 o’clock P. M., and arrtrea in eaiiy nrt morning. Freights for Washington and Fortress bobiw noeivod and forwarded with all possible despatch, ,aM are required to be prepaid through. , fHl«hUof aUkind.^ 0 « t o h '^ r ,^ ti No. 84 Hnnttl WNABYK* HORSE RADISH. —Pure T uck Island pots. prifcWAi f 6» fAßlflll IMA. la. tint W 4 boW-3,, for rib totlu tIAM3t 10T South WATBB Stewt
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