FOREIGN fNEWS- ENGLAND. A notice frem St. James’ Palace intimates the Queen’s wish that no celebration of her birthday should take place this year. The most remarkable announcement which has been made for some time is, that tho Emperor of the Frenoh is not only coming over to the Inter national Exhibition, hut that the Quoen has offered to give up Buckingham Palace to him during hi§ itajr, &hd ho will occupy it f«r ten or a fortnight—in fact, duriug his visit) be the same long or short. Some time ago it was de clared in the Paris papers that too Emperor would not come at all. We hope that the mo3t recent account is the correct one, and that he will come. These courtesies between BOishbOfi&tf Tncm&rcbs can do no harm, and may be proJuctive oi rnuct* .. j For the future, our intimacy with h ranee will be close than it has been, and every year that tho eirtha.. ( l existji ycill add to tho mtimaoy. Bat, however u£.>.. it may be lor the best understanding to exist between potentates whose territories so nearly ad join, it is still more essential that we should culti vate kindly relations with the great French people In their entirety. We have no doubt that tho re ception of the Emperor of the French In the Eng lish capital will be hearty and aiuoere, and every compliment paid to him will be received by the great body of Frenchmen as a compliment paid to themselves. Some years back the visit might have exposed him to some annoyance when hie was the daily object of attack in our newspapers, but he has recovered of late & good deal of the grouod he once lost, and at no time since the termination of the war with Russia could be calculate, with so much certainty, on a cordial reception. The me tropolis during his sojourn will be very gay and brilliant, and to a certain class of London trades men who have suffered severely in consequence of the suspension of the court fes’ivities, owing to the death ti PrinsA Albert, his presence will prove a source of gain and gratification. —European Ti mes. A great undertaking lifco the International Ex hibition cßDuot be carried out without wounding some susceptibilities, but the Commissioners appear to have neediest gone out of their way to offend. Of course, the opening day will be the greatest feature, and many persons who have furthered tho undertaking in various ways, and furthered it effectually, expected to be asked to attend on this occasion. It is now found that the invitations to this class of persons are made dependent on their possession of a five-guinea season ticket, to which the invited may very properly reply, “ thank you for nothing/’— lbid. Some surprise has been excited by tho abandonment of the proposed monolith to the memory of the Prince Consort. The commis sioners have found such insuperable difficulties in the way that they have given it up in despair. It was the wisb of the Queen that the memorial should assume thi&'form, but, except in deference to her Majesty’s feelings, the idea was hot generally popular, and some other mode of embodying the respect of the nation for the deceased Prince must now be determined on. The Vienna Correspondence states that the Prince of Wales has been appointed chief of the Count Sehliek Regiment of Hussars,* and that im mediately after his Btiyal Highness’ return to Lon don, a deputation from the regiment will wait upon him with the diploma of his nomination. Sir William Armstrong, according to the Duke of Cambridge, has no doubt of producing a gun that will far out strip the one at Sboeburyness ia smashing the thickest plates, not at a distance of 200 yards as heretofore, but at 2,200 yards—nearly a mile and a half! A gentleman named Moore has written to the papers, giving a description of a new iron oval gunboat which is now on the Seine, and which has been built for the French Government, after his plans had been previously offered to and rejected by the English Admiralty. Mr. Moore contends that veftseU like the Warrior and De fence draw too much water, whereas tho iron oval-shaped gunboats, of which the French Go vernment have a fleet, are of all others the most useful for coast defence and for river purposes. Mr. Moore, adds; “ They could steam in and out of our harbors regardless of shore batteries or wooden vessels, but of course could be stopped by the sink ing of vessels. Small oval-built iron gunboats will be formidable hornets to beat away. Heavy ord nance may be constructed to penetrate the sides of armor-clad ships like, as the Duke of Argyll ex presses it, ‘ a pat of butter/ but low vessels are not large objects to hit, and although an Armstrong or "Whitworth bolt may smash iron fixed as a target, the same results will not be achieved against a floating and yielding object.” These boats, accord ing to the same authority, will soon be afloat in the United States. A PBOfrECTus has been issued of tho United Kingdom Shipowning Company, with a capital of £3000,000, in shares of £lO each. The object is to establish a fleet of first-class iron sailing ships. The “Morning Chronicle ” —ThecasoofMr. Stiff came before the London Court of Bankruptcy «n the 7th. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the lon Jon IVcoUy Times j Cttzde, and Morning Chronicle. This was a sitting for proof of debts and choice of assignees. The bankrupt states his unsecured creditors to be £31,652, and his. assets £64,500. including London. Journal , hj £&joQo ; lour- fifth share of Wed* acme discussion, Mr'n£4,ooo. Ac. After and Mr. Hart were chosen assignees."” in the habit of travelling along the tramroad in question, and that they had not been in any way inctnvenieaoed by the tramway. Chief Justice Erie expressed his opinion that such ovidenoe'must be no answer to the indictment. If ninety-nine persons went safe, bub the hundredth was en dangered. or suffered incenveuieuce from an act of this description, that wonld, according to hit view of the law, support such a charge as that which was now before the court. It was then agreed that a verdict of guilty should be taken as to Mr. Train, but that the verdict as regarded tho other gentle men should be suspended until some points of law. raised with regard to their position in the matter, shall have been argued. Mr. I’riEECK, the engineer to the Electric and International Telegraph Company, stated, in a lec ture lately delivered by him, that in 1845 there were only 500 miles of telegraph in the United Kingdom. In 1850 there were 1,800 miles, in 1855 there were 3.400 miles, and at the present time there are 60.000 miles. In Amorica there are 40,000 miles. On the European continent there are 30>Wffiii«S: ia India, Canada, and Australia, there are 15,000 miles. The length of telegraph in Great Britain and her dependencies is greater than that of America and Europe together. Law and Justicb in Ireland.—The Northern Whig calls attention to the enormous cost of >< law and justice ”in Ireland. In the civil servioe estimates for 1882-03 relating to this department the total charge for England is set down as £901.- 572. for Scotland at £136,310, and for Ireland at TOST,2IB. The estimate for Ireland is, therefore, more than seven times as great as that for Scot land, and is absolutely greater, by more than £50,000, than the estimate for England and Wales, with nearly four times the population. The in ference which a foreigner would naturally draw from the difference in the cost of law and jastics in the two countries is that the people of Ireland is pre-eminently licigous and criminal. This in ference would be quite erroneous. It is proved by statistics, sod generally admitted, that the Irish population la now one of the best-behaved in Europe. Irish Qdeek’s College —ln the repert of tho Cork College, which has been printed pursuant to the aot ol Parliament, the president. Sir Hakeri Kane, giveß the religious denominations of the students enrolled for tho academic year 1860-61 as follows: Homan Catholics. 97; members of the Church of England, 92; Presbyterians, 2; Wes lejans, 8; Independent. 1; Society of Friends, 2- Unitarians, 1. Total, 203. Of whom 30 were noa matriculated, that, is, extern students attending lectures, etc. The Protestant deans of residence speak most favorably of the conduct of the Students. THU Pytiiox.— Ail hopes of the hatching are ’“’f at 811 e °d tho eggs were removed yesterday (Friday) morning. No blame whatever can attach to the authorities of the gardens or the keepers for this unfortunate result, unices it be the very for • giveable one of a too polite attention to the wishes of members and visiters. There is no doubt that the frequent removals of the blanket in uncovering the eggs, and the occasional partial uncoiling* of the snake, caused too numerous sudden changes of temperature for the proper development of the young, which originally, we know from Mr. Bart lett a dissection, were in them. The effects of these disturbances attained a climax in the lengtbenrd period of the snake’s absence in shed dmg her skin, during which, it will be remembered from our former statement, the eggs became com pletely cold. They were removed, under the di rection of the superintendent of tho zoologi cal collection, by her keeper who has attended her during the whole of her location in the gardens, for more than seven years. The necessity for their removal waa not only ap parent from tho bad atate they were in, but the impoverished condition of the python, diminished in bnlk by probably at least one-third of her former dimensions, and her long absence from food (now thirty-two weeks) naturally led to anxiety aa to her ultimate safety if she were al lowed to hopelessly continue her sitting. The snake behaved spitefully during the opera tion. We can but express the hope that Dr. Scla ter will soon have another opportunity of satisfying the interest which this incubation has excited* When the like deference to the natural inniiisi.’ tivenees of the public could be with propriety for bidden by the council of the society without any ground for offence against (hem.—London Re view. FRANCE. Tbe Minister of the Interior has, by order of the Emperor, sent assistance in money not only to the municipal authorities of the manufacturing towns •f Frjmce to relieve the distressed operatives, but likewise to fill towns whore distress prevails. It WAS bei obtbd in Paris, on the 10th, that Walewski was going to London on aspeoial mission relative to Mexico. Tm report that the fleet will escort tho Em- FoundeT hIS spproactin S visit to London is ua- A BILL is before the Frenoh Council of State for 2323Xffi£. companies on tho principle of . Tbe Anere, of St. Dizier, anticipates a great rise in the price of iron in oonsequence of the number of iron ships to be constructed. It estimates the effective force of tho military navy throughout Europe at 2,500 ships. It calculates that' it will require on an average 500 tons of iron to plate each of those ships (the cuirass of the steam fri gate Moire weighs 800 tone.) It would conse quently require 1,250,000 tons of iron to plate the military navy or Europe. Among the anecdotes narrated of the Japanese ambassadors during their stay at Marseilles, it ia said that they presented a cigar to each of the policemen placed at the door „f their hotel to keep off the crowd. The oigars were composed of tobacco and opium, and they made the smokers quite drowsy. The next police inspector who passed was surprised to find his men asleep q, their poai. The Progresy of Lyons, states that an engineer hue just discovered a Celtio bark sunk in the mud in the Upper Rhone, which is supposed to have re mained there, in a had of sand and gravel, for several centuries. This b&rk is of a single piece of timber, hollowed out like an Indian canoe. It measures 27 feet in length, and eight in breadth. The wood of which it Is composed is completely jetrified This curious Vestige of the navigation of the Allobroges is to b* placed in the museum of Lyons, where it will be conveyed on one of the rafts which descend the Rhone from Savoy. - Tb A r* f T ,RKS or A Picture,-A good gtory 18 tcld Of B French painting, “The Bishop of Liege, by Eugene Delacroix, intended for the International Exhibition. It was packed up three months ago in a stout case, and sent to the railway station j but instead of the regulation address to her Majesty’s cnmniifSi<Jn?r B i n»® sonder h«4 put outside the naino of tho picture. officials sro not more intelligent than nine "tenths of the human race, and therefore the picture wa? naturally forwarded to the present Bishop of Liege. Tho Bishop had no “ advice ” of the present, (to use a commercial term,) but he liked the picture very much, and, after it had hung in his dining-room three weeks or a month, he liked it still more. Ho believed that it was a gift from some faithful son of the Church, who desired not to be known by name—a peculiarity of many religious benefactors. In due time the most prosaic business-like inquiries were made after the missing picture, and it was traced to the house of its delighted possessor. The dream about an anonymous Church benefactor was rudely broken, (not without some little difficulty,) the masterpiece was torn from the snug room and repacked, and care was taken on this second jour ney to deliver it safely at South Kensington. Wages in France. — M. Louis Reybaud has published u work on the condition of tho operatives & x, "*' T ‘Ce l in which he sajs: u ln the North of France the „f a co tton spinner are 3f. 250. per day. and may rise v, 4F for a clever hand. A country weaver does not earn inw. ♦Hanlf. 50c. per day. Generally a man earns from buur. «/ 1,200 f. in tho course of the year, calculated at 300 working days; a woman earns from 375 f to 4501, and a child from 120 to 225 f. The expenses of a workman in Normandy would not exceed his income did he know how to husband it j ho might even lay something by. The only heavy burden is house rent, especially in the larger towns; living is not dear, and his wardrobe is cheap. Hence, with a little order, he would do well, but) unfortunately, it is this be negleots. He has a prcdellction for damp quarters and narrow streets, where he and his class live crowded to gether. At Amiens, convenient and healthy lodg ings have been constructed on high ground, but the workmen shun them. At Lille, the authorities have had to intervene, in order to drive them out of the cellars whore they were being devoured by fever; but they have not abandoned tho filthy streets, called courettes. At Roub&tx, they inhabit what are called the forts, which look rather Well on the outside, but, on penetrating into those courts, one finds that the ground is not levelled, dirty water is left there to stagnate in pools, aud all kinds of filth are accumulated around. The in terior is cot more inviting; generally the bed is wmadV] t!ie flow is not swept; straw is tho only betiding, and is seldom renewed; different ages and sexes are confounded together; there is but one bed for all.” M Louis Be,baud attributes ihis sad condition of the workmen to their habits of drunkoDMßS, Ho adds that they might bo cor. rooted, if their masters gave them a good example ; but, unfortunately, tho master is scarcely better than the servant. BELGIUM. Kiss LsoroiiP A letter from Brussels says; King Leopold is getting better; he has resumed his ordinary occupation, and takes long walks in the park of Laeken every inorniog. No surgical operation ever succeeded better, nor has any pperatpf ever had a patient evincing greater courage trad firmness. A man iu the prime of Ufa could not have shown more. During the whole treatment his Majesty attended to public business, as may be seen by the date of the laws and decrees iu the official journal. Dr, Civiale, who so success* fully performed the* operation on his Majesty, re ceived the decoration of the Order of Leopold before he left for Paris, about ten day 3 since. .ITALY, Tub most contradictory reports are current re* spectiDg tho health of the Pope. One day he ia said to be at the point of death, the next day he is represented as discharging his ordinary duties. A letter from Paris, alluding to this subject, says, with fl dry sense oi humor. “The Pope is not, of course, exempt from those sudden visitations to which any one ia exposed, but there is nothing to justify the stories which have been so often circu lated. Rumor has repeatedly killed him, or all but killed him. It is said that one of the Holy Father’s peculiarities is his obstinacy ; he certainly exhibits this defect in his determination to live as long as he can, and. however we may disapprove the temporal power, we can hardly blame him for clinging to life, notwithstanding the reports of the Bourse and the predictions of his enemies.” THE CITY. Apple and Cake Stands Declared A NUISANCE.—Some years since apple stands, cake stands, Ac., located ou the sidewalks, were declared a nuisance, and it is now proposed to do away with these unnecessary ornaments, if possible. A case of this kind hflsjußt been settled in the Court of Quarter Sessions. It seems that Henry Gainer was indicted far maintaining a public nuisance, iu the shape of a fruit and confectionery stand, on the west side of Ninth street, above Chestnut. The defendant had occupied the stand about four years, and paid to Hr. A. D. Taylor the sum of S 2 per week as rent for the said place. Mr. Taylor desired the stand to be removed, in order that he may rent the upper part of the building to parties who will not tak» the place be cause of the stand. Snit was therefore brought, under the common law, and, the Question being entirely novel, becomes* of course, interesting. Alter lbe examination of High Constable Clark as to the size and location of the stand, Mr. Taylor, the occu pant of the store, was called to the witness-box to prove that he desired the stand removed because he wished the room for other purposes. Judge Thompson ruled that this was not at all neces sary. Mr. Taylor therefore retired, and the case closed -After the summing up for the Commonwealth by Dis should be laid down, but the city was nofesodenaely popu lated then aa it ia now. As houses began to merejua i u number, so did the people begin to encroach upon the streets, and in 1760 it became necessary to enact some law of restriction, and the Legislature passfd an act limiting the extent to four feet three inches from the line of houses, and to which extension steps aud ce iar doors might be made. 1 bis law* however, did not meet cer tain othor cncroachmonts on the public highways, and in 18S8 an act was passed empowering the city corporation to moke such ordinances as might be required to pro tect the public highways. The city has passed ordi nances for the regulation of the highways, -Wooden a«DiDg*posts are interdicted; also, aide-wlnaa to awn ings, and business signs aro limited to eighteen inches. Now, it ib contended in this case, that because the law allows steps and cellar* doors to extend to a distance of four feet three inches, therefore a person has a right to erect & stand for the sale of goods, wares, and mer cbanditie, provided said stand does not exttmd beyond f6tir fett ll>r<x» inches from the line of the house or blank wall. Now, let ub examine the effect of this: Suppose a man should break out the front of his house or store, and extend a counter and offer his goods for sale from laid counter, would it not be an obstruction of the high way 'l The purchasers would be still in front of that Goonter, and at times occupy the Mmaindei' af tha side walk. Take another illustration of the question. Suppose a man should make the door of entrance so narrow that only one person could squeeze through it at a time, and then ex tend his bulk out four fuel three incbesjinder the old act of Assembly, and occupy it with hia citTk-j selling goods* The street would become obstructed, and public travel impaired, because peoplo would have to stand In the street to be served from said bulk * this is certainly not tbe intent of the law. The meaning or Intent of the law 'is that the highways shall not be obstructed. A case sU milar to tbe ono iu question was settled by the Supreme Com t years ago, in regard to a fruit stand on Delaware Third street, below Hlarket. This aland was three foot wide, and eight feet long. It was a fruit and confection ery stand. Without reciting the case in extenso, he would merely read tbe conclusion Judgment for Com* monweaitb; boo one cent and cost of prosecution. In conclusion, bis Honor, the judge, said it is near time that some rule be laid down for tbe future [guidance of the people, and to prevent encroachments on tbe public highway; while he was free to say that under the present regulation bulk windows aro not I&HMabU tinder the or dinances of the city nor at common law, he could not say this in reference to fruit stands in front of blank walls, houses, and stores. The caße is with the jury. In half an hour after the bill had been submitted, the jury returned into court with a verdict of guilty, Tii© keepers of all fruit stands located in front Of blank walls or at street-crossings are now liable to prosecution at any moment for maintaining a public nuisance. The Late Lieut, O, g, WAGNER. — This afternoon tbe funeral of Lieut. Orlando 8. Wagner who lost his life in front of lorktown, will take place from the residence of his parents, in Third street, below Carpenter. It will be attended by officers of tha arm/, navy, and marine corps, the officers of the First Division P. M , by portions of tho Gray Reserves and Home Guards, and by tbe Alumni Association of the Central High School; ol which.iustitutlou tho deceased was a gra duate. Lieut. Wagner was a uativeof the old district of Southwark. When a mere boy, Prof. Bache, perceiving in him marks of great crec it, attached bitn to the Coast Survey, and while at Raleigh, engaged in the duties of the service, President Pierce gave him an appointment as cadet at large to the Military Academy at West Point. He graduated with honors at that institution, and was soon sent as a lieutenaut of Topographical Engineers to Kew Mexico, where his abilities obtained for him pro motion to tbe rank ol Assistant Adjutant General He wbb engaged in active service in tha war with the Navajoe Indians, and was with Colonel McLean when that officer was killed. When the rebellion broke out he came Kcist, and was attached to Gen. McClellan’s staff in Western Virginia, being in all the en £flg*iD£hts of campa!gn t of i§6i in Region, where lie suffered an attack of illness from exposure. Subse quently, and before entirely restored, he wont to York town, and waa struck on the arm with a BhoU, while en» gaged In ekotcluDg some of the cnemy’B batteries. Not vitbetouding the vain of the injury* big remark sMnly was; “That's had, but I have executod th* duty en trusted to me, and have a map of the works/* This in jury was such that amputation was found necessary, wLich he cheerfully bore, but owing to his previous ill ness his strength waß not sufficient to support the opera tic®, find he died in a few daya. A tike time of his death he was about to be made a captain In the engineer ser vice, an honor rarely reashed by one so young, being only 25 years of age, one of the beat evidences of the estimation in which he waa held as an officer of high scientific attainment. In speaking of his merits, Major Humphreys, in A letter to his father, ea>s: his death the service has lost a well-instructed, intelligent and gallant officer, whose brief term of duty with tbe army of the Potomac gave promise of rendering distin guished service to his country.” The High School alum ni have adopted aseriee of resolutions in honor of tho d«ceae«<l. The New Post Office.—The .new post office building, to be located on the grounds now occupied by tbe old Government buildings, Fifth und CueetDUt streets, ii to be ready for eeeup&ucy by the fl r «fc °l 2. C }°, ber - . II wm hMe front of 59 feet, and a depth of 218 feet 5 the front to be of Pennsylvania marble, anil of a mixed style of architecture, the French and Italian rredomlnating. Fly. arched dooways of six feet each V i u"* etreat, with three welled windOWl Abor. the front h«p, .ormoontod by „ COrDlCe. InBUIB I™ “ d ? oon! ’, ihat wcre 1»W in the year of grace ? .?J. wlll . be retftlE »ed, with certain repairs. Tho old buildings have been used for a long time as a storehouse for Government goods, which are now being remove^ Foreign Exports.— The ship West moreland, Captain Decan, has cleared for Liverpool, with a cargo consisting of 90 barrels of merchandise, 23 573 bushels wheat, 21,202 bushels com, 112 CAShS tAllow, 674 tierces and SO barrels lard, 30 tierces beef, 188 bOXfIS and 122 fierce, bacon. The bark Clarence war. cleared for Liyerpoo], by Peter Wright & Son., with the following cargo : 3,421 barrels crude petroleum, US refined do., 72 casks chrome oro, and 50dozen brooms. Political Conventions.— A meeting of the Republican City Convention was held ou Saturday evening at the County Court House. The object of the WWtim vr M to discuss tbe roles proposal for the savaph of ibe party. Mr. Caleb H. Needles occupied the chair# The Convention to amend the rules of the Demo cratio party will reasaemblo to-morrow, at Spring Gar- Amendment* re “ iTß the report of Committee ou The Bar and the Pulpit.—Francis Wbaiton. EKj., a well-known member of the bar of this city, has been ordained a deacon, in Cleveland. Ohio hr Bishop Bedell or that diocese. Mr. Whart™ ha * Cor utual miim. been oetusylhs a r r oA,»„.„-.„ « Kenyon College, In Ohio, and, In connection with Oharlos E. Lex, Etg., at one time edited the Episcopal Recorder of this cit 7. Hospital Case.—John MeOaemon, aged fifty years, was admitted to the hospital on Satur cay, haring broken both ankles and injured one of his arms by falling down a hatchway at Patterson’s ware house, near Front and lombard streets. M 5- -USTERED In. — On Saturday after n°°p, Captain Keffer’s company of paroled men met at Bpnng Garden Hall and were mustered in for pay. It is probable they will be sent to Karri eon eon,# fo rt. Tm Shipping.—On Saturday there were 86 vesaelo in our harbor, compxiaioa 14 hMidu qa barks, 12 trig!)} and 88 schooners. • . An Interestino Case of False Pbe- TENGE —On Saturday, in tho Court of Quarter 6m iiouft* before Jndgo Tbomuion, an alleged cast of fAlia pretence, of more than ordinary interest, was heard on ft writ of habeas corpus Mr. Pondir, a merchant) was charged with obtaining gxids valued at $2,400, by false pretences, from Messrs Watson A Co., also merchants. It seems from the evidence of Mr. Pleasants, of tho firm of Watson A Go-, ttmt three cases of kersoy goods were desired by the house of Messrs. Max Stodler A Glazier, in Cincinnati. Mr. Pondir, acting os the agent of said houso, asked that the goods be sont to his store for ex amination. Mr. Pleasants replied that the goods could be examined nt his store, Ur, I'ondir replied no; send them up, for ho was going to New fork in tho afternoon —1*:« goods could be examined in fifteen minutes, and he would giro his check as soon as ihe examination was made. 1 his stipulation was agreed to. The goods were sent, !► ut there was no evidence that the examination was made. Mr. I’omlir, according to tho facts elicited, pro ceeded to New York, returned to this city, and passod ou to Washington. His confidential cleik was at this P’ftce, and Mr. V. met him there ou February fi. The clerk, under the instructions of his employer, came on to Philadelphia on Fobrnary 6th, and, placing some fancy marks ou tho cases of goods, forwarded tbom to the house at Gincinnuti above named. The arnefe us&d was a diamo; d * I G.”. The clerk, in detailing his evidenco, said that Mr. Pondir told him to put the fancy marks on, so as to prevent the goods being replevined, ia case such a writ should be issued. It seems that a writ of this hiud was issued, but the goods had been sent away before it aneved. These hi u main points, as developed. The counsel lor tho prosecutiou that a clear case of false pretence had been made out. Counsel for tho defence contended that, owing to certain business vrcwioActions, there was no false pretence about it. Judge Thompson reviewed the testimony, and said that Pondir requested the goods to be sent to his store for examination, which would only take fifteen minutes, and then he would give hiß check if tho articles passed. There is no evidence before me that the goods wero examined ; therefore, it is axapo that comes under the falßu-pretonco law. Tbo de fendant must enter bail In this case it will be observed that, had the goods been examined, then there would have been uo false pre tence made out. All the other points, as elicited, do not come under the law of false pretence. This law is a sin gular one, and all decisions under it must, of course, be interesting to the business community generally. The Recent Accident on the BAL TIMORE RAILROAD—SEVERAL PERSONS' IN JURED.—The accidout on the Philadelphia, Wilmiug. tou, and Baltimore Railroad, oh Friday morHlug, at Charlestown station, we learn, was caused by the rear truck of the last car breaking the switch bar aud jumping from the main track on to tho switch, ou which wore tome manure cars. The car came'in contact with the manure carr, by which the side was crushed in, throwing the splinters in every direction. Tbe parties* injured were: Mr. O. P. Brant, of Port Deposit, Md., both legs crushed; Rev. S. P. Zimmerman, of Brooklyn, N. V-, face badly cut; Mrs. Zithmeimau, severe contusion over right eye; a daughter of Mrs Z.. right leg broken; Miss CiM'Kman, injured in left aboultieri Bmdeti those named) several other passengers were badly injured. The acci dent, it is said, was entirely unavoidable, and no one con nected with tho road can poßbibly be blamed. Among those more or less injured were H. J. Ray mond, Eeq., editor of the Now York Times, severe cut above iho eye; MY C. Columbus, of Washington city* severely bruised. Dr. Wallis, of tho editorial corps of the New York HeraZd, and wife, wore on the train, but not being in tho injured car, escaped unhurt. The wounded received every attention from the hospitable lamily of Mr John Owens, in front of whose house tbe accident noeurred. Supseon n&nrp Boat, of Blenkeria division, a surgeon of the Tenth New Jersey Regiment, Paymaster Pangbotn, and Dr. Wallis, were indefatigable in their exertions for the relief of the sufferings of the wounded. A numbor of Philadelphians wero in the car at the time, some of whom wero badly bruised, but seriously Injured. OUTHAGEOUS OCCURRENCE.—On Sa turd&y, in the Court of Qurter Sessions, a firm, known as Green & Dobson, were charged with committing an aseanit and battery upon George Ball. Tlie defendants pleaded guilty to the charge. It appears that, in Febru ary last, Ball had been instructed by hiß empljyers to carry a note to Green & Dobson, in Front street, near Noble, and was told to leave it there. When he entered the siorc, the firm refused to receive the letter) nod Mr. Dali left, but returned in a few minutes and stated that he was require! to leave the note. He then laid the note on a desk, and retired, and when he reached th 9 street was pursued by Green and Dobson. He ran, whereupon tbe defendants raised the cry of “ Stop tliii f P’ and llmg, in a few minutes, congregated a crowd, and Mr. Ball was surrounded by the people. Dobson and Green caught Mr. Ball and compelled him forcibly to return to their store, and there, under threat of breaking every bone iu bis body, required him to lake the letter back. Prom the evidence it appeared that an action for Blander haa hecu commenced by Mr. Ball in tho Supreme Court. Judgo Thompson characterized the occurrence as an outrage, und sai 1 that, but for tbe suit in the Supreme Court, from which damages wonld be received, he would Impose, as part of the Bentenco, an imprison ment. The defendants were required to pay a fine each of s£o and eosts. The Becent Accident to Colonel BOHLEN’S REGIMENT—NOBLE CONDUCT —We learn that among the number of uufortunate soldiers of Colonel Bohleu’s regiment, who were in the ecow that was swamped in the Shenandoah, was Sergeant Charles H. Hand, Company K, of this city. The river was much swollen, owing to a heavy freshet, and the current was very strong. The scow was swamped owing to too many of the men being in the bow, which, as the current struck 11, &&U££d it (A fiW hg d&lVtt. Tll& S&ldteFS, bd£AUt&g frightened, rushed aft, which completed the disaster. Sergeant Hand threw off his coat and sword, and, with Captain Wyck and Sergeant Tiedemann, jumped over board. Instead of striking out for his own safety, as all were by this time doing, he swam around the scene of disaster, encouraging the timid and givins instructions to theoe -who could not swim how to save themselves. See ing one man sink, be immediately dived and brought him up. swam with him to a stump in the river, and told him to hold on to it until help came. Another sinking man was rescued by him in the same manner; he then sought his own safely, by swimming to the shore, which he reached in an almost exhausted condition. Mr. Hand is a FLiladelphian, and a son of the late Joseph Hand, dviwnp itAtckAii Tla a-Jiv** aHeA noililqn. at three months, he again entered the service of his country. Colonel Bohlen, in a letter to a friend in this city, says : “Tell Hand’s friends that he is safe/’ Girard’s Will—An Important De- CISION-—The trial of an actioa of ejectment by the heirs of Stephen Girard against tbe city oi Philadelphia, for the coal lands devised by Girard to the city, com menced at Pottsville, has been alluded to in these co lumns. TL© heirs claimed the estate chiedy on tbe ground that the trusts in the will tended to an indefinite accumu lation of property, and were therefore void, and that no title vested under the will in tbe city. They claimed that the principle governing the case was decided by the Su preme Conrt in tbe case of Hilly ard vs. Miller, reputed la Id Sorr 568, In which the court decided that a 'similar trust was void. On Friday morning last the court, upon the authority of Hillyard vs. Miller, directed the jury to find a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs. The city now hold about one hundred and fifty houses and five hundred acr es of land hi the city of Philadelphia under the will, Wbfch tbo heirs of Girard cau also recover if this deci> sion is sustained by the Supremo Court. The counsel for tbe heirs were F. P. Defers, F. \Y. Hughes, aud Ed ward Owen Parry, of Pottswille, William L. Hirst, of Philadelphia, and Hon. H. D. Foster, of Westmoreland county. The counsel for the city were Hon. Jam«s H Campbell, of Pottsville, and Meß 9rg , Bfl| ers , y| mll toad, and Meredith, of Philadelphia, Death of Old Firemen —The fune ral Of Mr. Robert (i. Lindsay, an old and active member of the Neptune Hose Compaq, ,84 A fireuftn of ttliTtT years* standing, took place yesterday afternoon. It was attended by the Neptune Hobo Company. The deceased was much esteemed and respected by his asso ciates. Tbo funeral of Mr, Joseph P, Pnrnoy will take place tlii» aftorimon. Mr. Dumpy wag for a lona timo o*a nected with the Southwark Hose Company. He was by turns lieutenant of police of the Fifth ward, the clerk of Coroner Deiayau, and an operator on the police and Are alarm telegraph. He has been in ill health for a long time. Mr. Durney enjoyed the good opinion of all who know him. The funeral of Mr. William L. Perkins, an old member of the Columbia Hose Company, took place yesterday afternoon. It was attended by the fellow.members of the deceased. A SEdEfeH Trophy.—The Secession flag captured by Lieutenant John E. Neall, or Company H, ana Sergeant Philip I. Taylor, Corporal John Skin ner* Privates James A. Brown, John Fullerton, and Albert B. Botter, of Company I, of the " Philadelphia Fire Zouaves," was plowd in tba of the Ooief En gineer Of tile Fire Department on Saturday morning, by Messrs. Madden and Miller, the president and secretary of the lato convention of firemen. The flag is a beautiful silk one. about eight feet long, and appropriately trimmed. It is presented to tbe Fire Department aa a trophy, and In return for tlie handsome stand of colors given to tha regiment by the department on its departure from Phila delphia for the active duties of the battle-field. Coal Oil Explosion. — About noon on Saturday an explosion of coal oil occurred at the re finery of Dennis, Tiney, A Co., on Wall street, First ward, by which a boy w&a shockingly injured. It seems that the employees were employed in neutralizing oil by the application of acids. About twenty barrels were in the place. A boy, near by, lighted a match and held it to the bung-hole of a barrel that had just been emptied to ascertain the efftct In au inßtant the barrel exploded, the roof was torn away, and the place set on fire. The boy was blown to some distance and bis clothing set on fire, The alarm quickly spread, and considerable excite* Dent preTAiied. Water was speedily applied by nneieh. boring fire company, and the flames were suppressed be. fore they attained much headway. Tiie National Safety Insurance AND TRUST COMPANY-—The association of deposi tors of this institution, orgaiized for the purpose of taking the proper measures to prosecute the directors, have held a meeting to consider the expediency of con tinning the Bait already commenced. It was stated by the president that if the members of the Wof9 desirous of continuing the suit it was necessary for the depositors to deliver their deposit books into the hands of the association's attorney, Mr. Bemak. This question, which constituted the only business of the meeting, was duly considered, and It was decided to furnish the neces eary hooka to the society’s counsel. The suit, therefore, against the directors will be continued. Delegates to the General Assem- BliY—The General Amenably of the Presbyterian Church in tb? Uiiued States will hold its next meeting in the First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio, on the 25th of May. The following are the delegate by the Presbytery and Central Presbytery of Philadelphia: Prbsjiyteky op Puiladblphia. —Ministers—Rev. Dr. Junkin, Her. Mr. Breed. Boling Elders—Mr. W. Sar gent and Mr, Collier. Central PreBbttery op Philadelphia Minis terß—Rev. Dr. Musgrave and Bev. Dr. L. H. Christian. Ruling Elder*—tViihmn A. Piper, M. D., Mr. Gilbert Combs. Gas From Petroleum.—We are la formed that an ingenious mechanic of this city is how engaged in perfecting machinery for transforming crude petroleum into illuminating gAs, which will not cost ovor ten dollars, occupy bat a few feet of room, and consume all the debris of the oiL It la intimated that in a short time these gas works will come into competition with the chartered monopolies to such an extent that the latter must make a material reduction in their prices, or lose the great bulk of their consumers. It is stated that the Moravian school at Bethlehem, in this Bute, is now Illu minated brilliantly every evening with gas made from petroleum at a cost of fitty cents for a thousand cubic feet. Church Fair.— St. Paul’s (Roman Catholic) Church, which was nearly destroyed by fire last November, has been nearly rebuilt. A fair Is now open at Concert Hall, Chestnut street, above Twelfth, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the completion of the edifice. An Arm Found.—On Saturday even ing a human arm was recovered by Officer Leighton from a cesspool back of No. 12 South Fifteenth street. It is probably the remains of some antttyißfcftl Study, Arrival of Emigrants* —The packet ship Tonawanda, Captain Julius, arrived on Saturday from Liverpool. She brought sixty, five steerage pas- BOBSGfBi Military Appointment.—William H. Lechler, Company 0, of Col. Baker’s California Regi ment, a returned priaonor from Richmond, hag been ap. pelnttfi hr Got. Curtin, second lieutenant in the On. Hundred and rmeenlb feungylTania Regiment, Colonel B. E. Pattenon commanding. Brutal Assault. —On Friday night a man named John Leary wai attacked on Market near Till, (Twenty-fourth ward,) by a colored mao! namod John Williams. Leary was Injured about the head. On Saturday, the would-be assauiu was com mitted to answer, by Alderman Koocken. Tax Payers, Attention ’ — The tax duplicates for the present year will be ready by the first of May, and those who desire to pay their liabilities to the City will be then afforded an opportunity of doing so with a reduction at the rate of twelve per cent, ft yew, The Philadelphia and Ebxe Rail- EOAD.—Thie road ia not expectod to be in full running order before next spring. THE PRESS.—PHir.AOKr.PHTA. MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1862. Brutal Assault.—On Saturday af ternoon two meD, named ViUiwn Emory and Oliver bchwank. who kih fe&hbera Company D, One-hun dred. And-ninth regiment, Oolong Htainrook, were before Alderman Beitler, at the Central Station, on the charge * to commit a brutal outrage. The regiment to which the defendants belong is encumpod on the Ger mantown railroad, near Nicutown lane. Tt seems that on bist Wednesday night the two men attacked thewifoof D J. Motr, the keeper of tho toll-gate at Nlcotown lane and York mad, aud a girl named Maggio Anderson, who lives in the family of Mr. Mott, and who had gone out to meet Mrs. Mott when she got out or a horse-car. near the gAte-houuu. Schwank seist-d the glil, and, put ting his (mud over her mouth, attempted to throw her down. Emory caught Mrs. Mott at the same time, but, fortunately, her ecrea ns were heard by her husband and some friends, ami the villains lied before they had accoin plieliftl their object. Tbe men were at once traced to the camp, ami the lieutenant colonel, upon hearing of the tranAHctioi,, Led the offoudurs Jouble-Ironed and placed in the giiard-housn. Mrs. Mott was thrown into couvul trions by the fright she received, and she was unwblo to bo present at the hearing ou Saturday. The mou made no concealment of their guilt, but they said that they only WHiitoc to trighten tho females. They wore com mitted, la d&fAUlt of $2,000 boil, to &h§WeP. District Attorney Mann was preauntnttho hoaring,and expressed his determination to have the case speedily tried and the offenders punished. Funeral of Captain Hododon,— The funeral of Captain J. 11. Hodgdon, U. S. N., took place yesiuiday afternoon from tbe Presbyterian church corn« rof Nineteenth and Green streets. The decoasod was a native of Montrose, in this State, and a son of Mr. Sflinutl Hodgdon, at present residing in Germantown. Ho to Philadelphia early in life, and at tho age of sixteen went to pen, finally becoming captain of a mer chant veSFel. Ho subsequently commanded a steamer running between Panama and San Francisco, and after wards had charge of tho steamer Quaker City, from this port. About three years ago, he married a lady of Wilfee»b6fto, quitting llis SMfaylhg life, and became a member of (he Stock Exchange. Last September, he obtained au appointment as acting master iu tie uavy, and was for some months in command of tbo ship Na tional Guard , belonging to the blockading squadron in the Guff of Mexico. He was attacked !u that climate with & feVer, iUid was brought to this city four weeks ago fo weakened by it os to cause his death on Wednes day last. Soldiers’ Bounty and Pensions.— As much ruisund ‘rstanding prevails as to the bounty and pfDßions of eoldiera. we would state that alt those enlist ed for tbo present war iu the United States service for three year* are entitled, besides their regular pay,to 8100 bounty. In case they are discharged for disabilities or wounds received iu the service, they are enti (M » p»Hpn ““wllng Iff Ihe disutility In case ,of tha death of tlie soldier through dis ease contracted or wounds received while in service, bis widi>w is entitled to receive $lOO bounty, bosides arroar agts of pay and puuslon, during her lifetime and widow hood. If a deceased soldier leaves no widow, his children are entitled to the same benefits as the widow, except inhere the child or children may be over tho age of 16 years. Id such case they are deprived of the pension. If no widow or children, the bouuty and pay will descend to their heirs as follows : First, to the father;second, to themothor; third, to the brothers and ai&tcrs; and then to ihe next oi kin. Fort Delaware.—Arrangements are being mode at Fort Delaware for the accommodation of a number of our rebellious countrymen from the Bunny ftraih. Over two thousand will be made aa com fortable as ciicumstances will permit. A Homicide Week.—To-day the trial of homicide cases will be commenced in the criminal court. There aro enough cues on hand to occupy the whole week. i'HILAD&LPiUA HOARD OF TRADE. JOHN E. ADPICKS, 1 THOMAS S. FEUNON, I OOMMIXVCB OP THH MOXTO. BAMUEL E. STOKES,) LETTER BAGS At the Mercfbantfs* Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship TiufiArora, Dunlevy Liverpool, April 06 Ship Fanny Fern, Gann London, soon Ship Zered, McGonagle ......Londonderry, soon Bark Alex McNeil Somerß Belfast, soon Bark Zephyr, Small... Cork, s»on Brig Alice Maude, Edget Cienfucgos, April 28 Brig Victolie, Morrell *.....Demerara, soon Brig Breeze, Outerbrldge Barbados, soon Scbr Isabella Marla, Wa11...., St Thomas, soon Schr Ann Garlet, Cat 1et......5t Kitts and St Barts, soon FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 28,1863. SUN BISES HIGH WATEB Schr D Townsend, Townsend, 20 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with molasses to 8 & W Welsh— Teasel to D S Stetson A Co. 6th mat, off woae end of Cuba, was board «d by V S stumer Rit Owrlerj 12tU, lot 81M, long 79 50, bad tight cases molasaoß washed off deck by a heavy sea; sprung foremast, shifted cargo, and sustained other da mage; If th, lat 32 34, lodg 79 22. was boarded by the U 9 bark Gem of the Seas; 18th, Cape Roman bearing N W 30 miles, was boarded by tJ S steamer Alb&tros; 19th. off Frying Pan Shoals* wu boarded bj U S gunboat Vic toria. Schr Ann 8 Gannon, Nowell, 9 days from Matanzas, with sugar and molasses to John Mason A Go. Left bark Sea Eagle and schr G W Hynson, loading for N York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, 7 days from Boston, with fish to E A Souder A Co. Schr S E Dennis, Kelij, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to E A Bonder A Co. Schr Little David, Foster, 8 days from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. Scbr Union, Cheriey, from Alexandria, with mdse to captain. Schr 8 B Ashmead, Young, 4 days from Norwich, in ballast to captain. Schr L A May, Baker, 0 days from Boston, in ballast wimmdSF - u> ufo<?eu~«r uuwus. Schr K H Atwood, Bich, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to caiitam. Steamer Yulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from Mew Terk with mdae to Wm M Baird A Co. Bark Thomas Dallett, Din, Laguayra, Dallett A Son. Schr Gun Bock, Parker, Ponce, PB, J Mason A Co. Schr Bclildb, Parsons, Port Royal, B A Bonder A Co. Schr i H Stroup, Sop West, D 3 Stetson A Co. Schr BI Yan Pusen, Ireland, Newbern, NO, do Scbr S B Ashmead, Yonng, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone A Co. s Schr Grand Island, Short, Newbury port, Oastrfrtv Siickney A Wellington. 1 Bet>r R A Mw, Baker, Portland, do Schr SilTer Magnet, Perry, Boston, Noble, Caldwell Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyda. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange ) LEWES, Del, April 25, 7 AM. The brig Burmah and schooner Temah, both from Eastern ports for Philadelphia, laden with laths, fish, aid plaster, came to the harbor yesterday afternoon, and remain, in company with schrs Tantamount, Fanny Keating, Yenel, Alfred Hall, Leader, and revenue cutter Forward. An unknown ship is in the offlne, bound up. Wind ENE—weather thick and rainy, Tours, Ac. AARON MARSHALL, Schrs Henrietta, Kelly, and 8 J Hoyt, Cranmer, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 25th inst. Bohr Georgia. Gilchrist, elaared at Boston 25th Inst, for Philadelphia. Schr Reindeer, Davis, hence, arrived at Providence 24th inst. Schr Maria Fleming, Shaw, hence, arrived at Bristol 24th inst. Scbr J Logan, Smith, hence, arrived at Salem 24th lost* Schr Ocaan, Pierce, from Portland for Philadelphia* at Newport 23d mat. Schr Selah B Strong, Tyler, hence, arrived at Provi deuce 24th irißt. Sphr Thomas Bcrden, Wrightington, arrived at Fall Stiver- 24th inst. Schr 8 L Stevens, Studley, sailed from Salem 23d inst. for Philadelphia. Bcbr L H Endicott, Leeds, from Providence for Phila delphia, at Newport 22d inst. Schr G T Hubbard* lionet arrived at Foil River 24th iDBt. Schr Sylvester Gesner, Thompson, at Providence from Baltimore, on the 7th Inst, off Hog Island, took a heavy gale Irom NE, which continued almost without iutermis ekm for 5 days; bad to lay to for 118 hours, with the sea Constantly banking AVer the vessel, and washing the decks of every thing movable. During the ga e lost jib, hoot, davits, stove bulwarks, and bad pumps choked. A letter from on board the U 6 gunboat Unadilla, daled near Fort PuUebi, Georgia, April 11, 1802, says: Thetlag of the fort bad hardly been hauled down before we no; tictd a brig standing in towards the fort in distress, with ensign set Union down. After apparently thumping some time on the bar, sbe reached the canal, and, passing the fort, was in another hour alongside. The Albert Adame, of Boston, was the first vessel to pass Fort Pa* Ja&kJ after its surrender by tbe rebelej bat she came simply because there was no help for it. Both anchors and chains had been carried away, and wind and tide took her up to Savannah river per force. We have loaned her an anchor, and she is now anchored near us in Wright river. CARD. CHARLES BIRNBAUM begs leave to inform the Public and hia former Cut tomers, that he has, in connection with his eon, resumed Baking, at his old established stand. No. 1024 PINB street, between Tenth and Efoyenth streets, and respect fully solicits a continuance of former patronage. Bread daily. All orders for Bread and Rasped Bolls attended to with punctuality and despatch. Philadelphia, April 24,1862.. ap26-12t BIOTINA ROOFING, manufactured by the UNITED STATES BIOTINA ROOFING COMPANY, No. 9 GOBI BLOCK, Corner GREE N and PITTS Streets, Boston, Mass. This Portable Reefing Is the only Article ever offered to the public which is ready go on the roof without any finishing operation. It is light, handsome, and easily appliedy and oan be safely and cheaply trans ported to any part of the world. It will not discolor water running qypf, W "Udißj reepccte, a very dceirabl* “**«*©. Its non-comduc&ng properties ad*** lk especially to covering manufactories vt venous kinds; and it is confidently offered to the public after a test of four years in all varieties or climate and temperature, for covering all kinds of roofs, flat or pitched, together with car*, steamboats, Ac. It is both cheap swift durable. Agents wanted,..to whom liberal inducements are offered. Send for sample, circular, Ac., with particulars, to “ U, S. ROOFING CO., No. 9 GOBX BLOc-K, Boston." ap24-3tn Eastern market dining RESTAURANT, FIITH STREET. ABOVE CHESTNUT, OPPOSITE SMITH’S BREWERY. This establishment having been refitted regardless of expense, is now ready te serve its patrons with break fast, dinner, and supper at moderate charges, combined With the beat the market afford*, {&hd obi? the b«et:) The bar ia furnished with the choicest liquors and cigar*; .in short, the Eastern Market Dining Restaurant is the maxfmrnn of Philadelphia. The subscribers respectfully golicit the patronage of ttwlr frtonds and the public, f B t —;Frce Lunch from 10 jf to 12 o’clock. L. HOPKINS, > * . . gpl7-lm T. FITZQIBBON, f Proprietors. Labor-saving machine, CIiOTHEB-BAYING MACHINE, Haley, Morse A Boyden’a Clothes Wringer saves labor, time and clothes, and is an improvement which will most certainly be generally adopted. It ia self-adjusting, rim plo, and durable, and is far superior to every other de vice for the purpose Intended. Over five hundred have been sold within the last thirty days in city. No family should be without one. They are warranted to give perfect satirisetion. For sale by L. 1. SNOW, at the Office of JQYi COB, A Co., Kortbeasi oornwof FIFTH lot OHSBINVT Streets. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. apl-lm QAB DEN VASES Ornamental VJ Terrs Gotti Garden Yases, warranted to stand the weather In an, emirate. These Taaee ere mode In beau tiful designs, and all sizes, from 1 foot to 3 foot high, with a variety of pedestals, round and sanare, from I foot to 4 feet high. No decorations add so much to the natnral beauties of a Garden, and at eo | goot, M i few Vase, idled with dowering plants. Illustrated Cata logues sent by mail on application. TjVKTRA FAMILY FLOUR. Tho* -I2J mash Premium Excelsior, Jenny Lind, and ether choice brands of Nlonr, by the barrel, bag, or retail JAMBS HOME It & SON, j SEVENTH and NBBLE, and SIXTH and WOOD. ap26.3t BAY RUM.—A small invoice of Bay Bum, juat received, for sale by OH AS. 8. CARBTAIBS, apl) lid WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street!, "17INEQAR —French White Wine V Tinegur, for aide by JAUBRTOHB A LAVEBONB. Koa. *O3 »nd 204 Booth FRONT Btrnet. BJSBT QUALITY ROOFING SLATK always on bond and for sale at Union Wharf. 1411 BIAOH Street, Kensington. T. THOMAS,' ■rHr 117 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 6 O—SUN SETS 6 50 1 52 AKBIVKD. GLBABED. MEMORANDA. TIME-SATING MACHINE. 8. A. HABBISOXT, 1010 CHESTNUT Street FOR SALE AND TO LET. mO DISTILLERS. -L Tbo DISTILLERY known aa tha “PHCENIX," and formerly owned and occupied by SAUL. SMYTH, Esq., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between £AOi and TINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels per day, la now offered for sale on reasonable and accom modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all tbo modern Improvement, An Artesian well on tbe pre mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water. Address Z. LOCKE A 00., No, 1010 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. ff»22-dtf TO BENT —A well-furnifhod MlxCountry Hmu£, of tnedetato riae. The grounds in clude Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable Gardens, au Orchard, a pleasant grove, through which a little brook flows, aud pasture grounds for tbe use of two cows. It is situated a mile audabalf from Old York Road Station, North Penn sylvania Railroad. Inquire 1510 LOOUST Street. apT-mwf tf m TO LET, AT A VERY LOW ■MreNT—Thel»rg« DWELLING,.62O Sonth WASH INGTON SQUARE, suitable for Boarding House or Boarding School • 27 rooms. Every modern improve ment* and in good repair. 8. KINGSTON McRAY, 427 WALNUT Afreet. ap23-6t* pOUNTRY PLACE TO LET.—A V-/ small country place, partly furnished, together with stable and carriage house, on Nicetown Lane, quarter of a mile west of Frankfcrd,and less than five minutes 1 walk from the passenger railroad. Apply to J. COOKS LONGSTRETH, apl7-thstn6t# No. 703 9ANSOM dtreet. g| LOUSE TO LET, GERMAN BUI TOWN.—A Stone Cottage in the lower part of Ger mantown, commanding a splendid view of the surround ing country, within 160 yards of Turnpike, and throe minutes walk of two stations on Steam Railroad. Apply to GEORGE JUNEINt sgutboapt corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets. ap!2-18t* FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four BUI Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street* below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANBOM Stresti. mh2o.tf m TO LET—A beautiful COUN 2JE TRY-PLACE, of 10 acres, on the west side of FRONT-Street road, above Hart lane, within ten mi- BBKB’ walk Of tlw Frflßfeforf Mid Southwark paasengw cars. Posaesplon early In April. Apply at the south west corner NINTH and SANSOM, second Btory. mh23-tf LEGAL. UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE CNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: WHEREAS, The District Court of the United State! in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly And duly proceeding on a Liliel, filed iu the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons in general wbobATejor pretend to have, any right, title, or in terest in fivo hundred and twenty barrels of Roain, one hundred and one barrels of Turpentino, three hundred and eighteen casks of Rosin, and thirty-two thousand six hundred and fifty dressed Shingles, captured as prize by the Naval Farces of the United States, in the Sounds of North Carolina, under command of Flag-Officer S. 0. Rowan, at Newbern, on the Neuse River, to be monish ed, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex prepsedj (justice so requiring). You are therefore charged And strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presouta in at least two of the daily newspapers printed ana published in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer , you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, atl persona in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said five hundred and twenty barrels of Rosin, one hundred and one barrels of Turpentine, three hundred and eighteen casks of Rosin, and thirty-two tbouaar.il six hundred and fifty Shingle*, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWA.LADER, the Judge ot the said court, at the District Court room, iu the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if it be a cou*t day, or else on the next court day following, between tbe usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, iu due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse. if any they have, why five hundred and twenty barrels ot Rosin, one hundred and one barrels of Turpentine, tbreo hundrud and eighteen casks of Rosin, aud thirty-two thousand six hundred and fifty dressed bhinglesshould not be pro nounced to belODg, at the time or the capture of the same, t 6 tta 4f thft United JJta.Ua, and as goods of thou* enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemna tion, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further to do aud receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or to b? i’jtimated, unto all persons aforesaid, gene rally, (to whom by the tenor or these presents it iH also intimated,) thai if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjadica tion on the enW torture, unit nifty pronounce th-t the said five hundred and twenty barrels of Rosin, one hun dred and one barrels of Turpentine, three hundred and eighteen casks ef Rosin, and thirty-two thousand six hundred and fifty dressed Shingles did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise* liable aud subject to confiscation and condom oation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence or rather contumacy of the persona so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these preseuts. Witness, the Honorable JOHN OADWADADER, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia* this twenty* fourth day of ATBIPv, IS62 V andin the eighly aixth year of the x»fT?. B. FOX, Clerk Discnui oourc. ,-cWate OF ALEXANDER WRAY. A-i Letters testamentary having been granted by the Register of Wills to the subscribers, ail persona haring claims ftfi&HiSt, t# indebted te. laid Estate, will call ou GEORGE BARCLAY, ) 249 North SIXTEENTH Street: }„ JAMES WRAY, ®»ciitora, 1417 RACE Street,] or their Attorney, HENBY C. THOMPSON, 8t No. 935 AEciii str„t. pOUET OF COMMON PLEAS, M. VV T., No. 15, M. L. D. The City vs. Wm. and John QriAths. Sd. Fa will issue on this claim, for partng north side <?f Spybert street, 110 feet weat of Fif teenth street. Twentieth ward. 72 feet 4 inches front, 69 feet deep, unless the same be paid withiu three months from dates M. J. MITGHESON, PJflTs Atty. Philadelphia, March 29,1862. mh3l- m6t# FROJOSALS. A EMY SUPPLIES. ■AA. Office of the Commissary of Subsistexce, > Ho. 1130 Girard street, April 25th, 1862. C PBOPOSAX-S will be received At this office, until 12 o’clock M. on the 29rli day of April* for furnishing for the use of the United States Army, at such times and in euch quantities as may be required during the month of May, the following Subsistence Stores, viz: 850 barrels prime mess new Pork, in new, weil-coop- barrels. 1,500 barrels extra superfine Fleur. 500 bushels new white Beans, in barrels. 25,000 pounds prime Bice, in barrels. 20,000 pounds prime Bio Coffee, in barrels. 25,C00 pounds light-yellow Sugar, in barrels. 10,000 pounds white Sugar. 2,000 pounds Adamantine' Candles, full weight, twelves, 6,000 pounds good, hard Soap. 2.000 gallons Vinegar. 1,000 gallons Syrup or Molagaes. All articles to bo of tho best quality, securely packed, and in perfret order for traQgp^^imi, Bids wm include packages and delivery In tbe city. Seller's name and date of purchase required on each package. Certificates of inspection of Meat aud Flour will be required. Samples iu boxes, distinctly marked, must accompany bids for all articles, except meat. Bids frem known doalera nr mamifactinia only will be considered, and each bid must bo accompanied by the written guarantee of respectable persons for the faithful perfoimance of the contract. Proposals to be endorsed “ Proposals for Subsistence Stores,” and directed to F. N. BCfOK. Capi. and <3.*a Vol, Porrice, A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUI PAGB OFFIOE, Philadelphia, April 21, 1862. SGiLHD PROPOSALS will be received ai ibin office until 12 o’clock H , on MONDAY, 28th instant, for 100,000 yards All-wool Flanue*, Duck-Blue ludigo wool-dyed,.twilled, and weighing 6 ounces to the yard of 27 inches wide. Bids will be received for either 27 or 64-mch goodo* Alwj 300 Infantry Drams, complete, full-size. Bids will be received for the whole or any part of the above quantity, and bidders must state how soon they can'.be delivered, which must be at the SCRUYLRILLAB3ENAL, subject to inspection. Bids must . endorsed, 4 ‘ Proposals for Dark-Blue IflßDiicr' or «Droms. ,J and bo addressed to G. H. GROSMAN, ap24-4t Deputy Quartermaster General. A RMY clothing and equi -AA_ SAGE OFFICE. rHiLADELpHU* April 23* 1862. FKAIiEC PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 12 o clock M., on TUESDAY, 29th inst, for furnishing 250 Hospital Tents and Flies in conformity with the army pattern, to be delivered at tho 80HUYL. KIIiIi ARSENAL. The Duck to be 28# inchlßounoe, or 24 inch 12 U ounce for beth Tent and Fly. Bidders must state how soon they can be delivered. All bids must be. endorsed, “Proposals for Hos pital Tf'^ta, 51 and be addressed to :>p24.St ( G. H. CBOSMAN, 'Pepqfr Qaartonawter General. Dep uty quabtermaster- OFFICE. Ijp*' . Philadelphia, April 24,18A9. ■*>' PROPOSALS, will be received at this &&ti*inst*nt, at 12 o’clock: M., for Erecting Wooden -Shedß, at Port Delaware, for two thousand (2,000) Prisoners of War. Plans and specifications can be seen at this office: > t G H. GROSMAN, ap2s-3t. v Deputy Q. M. General. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Tie ODES A WILLIAMS, NO. 10T A.V South WATER Btreet, offer for sale the following: 200 whole, half, and auaiter boxes new M. R. and Layer Raisins. 5 cases prime new Figs. 20 bales Sicily Almonds. 50 bags prime African Pea Huts. 50 Kegs French Prunes, prime order. 100 hexes FmbaL Pm**, prime order. 50 half boxes prime new Valencia Raisins. ap24 riHEAP NUTTER! CHEAP BUT TEE! only M eta. per pound, at No. SIX SPBING PARPEN Street. mUM-5 I'EAT LARD.—79 tierces prime ket- I tie-rendered Leaf tiard, for aale by „ . . : O. O. SADLEB A 00., »hao-tf . ioi Anon si j„or it... p ro .t. 3BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT TEB for nle vsry cheap at No. lit SPBINO GAB DEN Street. ; mh2s-tf f"IHEE&E. —150 boxes fine Herkimer \J County Cheese, for aaie by - yO. C. SADLER A CO., tnhgQ-tf 108 ARCH Street, 2d doer above Front Yery choice white rye If LOUR, only 2 i cte. per pound, at No. 812 BPBING GABDEN Street. mh2S-tf f'IANDLES. Chemical Sperm Candles. vJ f.r »U by dAtfeMidai A LAVSlbqhk, sot and OO! South PROMT Straet. mhl4 TP. YOU WANT GOOD POUND BUTTKB, go to S. Z. GOTTWALB’, No. 812 3PBING OABDJCN Strut. mhaS-tf on CWT. CHOICE WHITE RYE ~u FLOUB, joet received and for aale at No. 812 BPhINO OABPBM Street. Slh2s.tr SARDINES.— A very superior brand for tele by OBABLES 8. OABSTAIBB. ep2 126WAI.NPT and 21 GRANITE Street ®BB PQRK, —250 this Mess Pork, for sale by 0. 0. BADLEB A 00., mh2H-tf ‘ 108 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front. "STAPLE SUGAR.—2 eases choice HI. Vermont Maple Sugar, just received and for sale by RBODUS A WILLIAMS, ftp24 107 South WATER Street FRESH ROLL BUTTER, EGGS, &0., redyed dafly at 8. Z. GOTTWAIiS’, No. 812 erBING GARPEN jttraaL mhlfi-tf PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best and Cheapest '"the City,atBINGWALT & BROWN'S. 11l South FOURTH Street »plo MARSHAL'S SALES. "V/TARSHAL’S virtue of I*l a Writ of Sale, by (be Hon. JOHN OADW4- LADER, Judge of the District Court of tho United Btatea. in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will he soid, at Public Sale, t° tbe lijghedt and bent liiililcr, for cmlii at Ob'TlbH, COOK, 4 co.’a AUCTION STORE, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on MONDAY. May 6,180 J, at 12 o’clock M.,490 cage, of Powder, about 100 lbs. to the caao : 100 boxes French Cartiidgee; fi bullet-mould,} 3 cases Shoe Thread ;10 cases Hall Cotton. Samples cat* bfi Boon nt tho auction atom nno day pfaolaub to tho sola. The Powder is now in the magazine at Fort MifiTin, and must be removed immediately after the sale. __ „ WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marriml E, i>, of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 22, IH*i2. up23-6t MARSHAL'S SALE.—Uy virtue of a writ or order of sale, hy the Hun. JOHN (JAD WALAPER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,to me directed, will be sold at public mtln, to the highest And host Lldder. for cash, at MICH ft NR P,id Store, No. 142 North FRONT Struct, on TUESDAY, May 6th, i 862, at 12 o'clock M., part of the cargo of the schooner FAIR PLAY, consisting of Fish, dried and iu pickle; Butter in firkins, Starch, Leather, Oulons, Brogans, Candies, Scap, bales of Oakum, and Balt. The articles for sale can be examined on the morning of the sale. "WILLIAM MTIiLWaKU, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 22,1862. ap23-6t CO P ARTNEIISHIP .—The'u£ dersigned have this day formed .a Copartnership un der tho name and stylo of JONES, WARNER, & CO.» for the transaction of a General DRY GOODS Jobbing business, at 240 MARKET Street. GIDEON F. JONES, RIO HARD C. WARNER, DAVID C. GOLDEN. April 21, 1862. ap‘23-12t* ILLUMINATING OILS « T UCIFEII” OIL WORKS. JLJI 100 Bbi«. “ Lucifer** Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee this oil to he non-explosive, to burn all the Ml In the laup with a uU&dy, brilliant flame, without crusting the wick, and bat slowly. Bbla. lined with glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL. fe2l-tf Office 516 MARKET Street. CARBON ®IL.—IOO bbla. Natrona Oil in store and for sale hy WILLIAM M. WILSON, 208 MARKET Street. MEPWINAL* fJAREANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re* ocived the most favorable recommendations of the Mbdical PuoFßSrtiow and the Public as'tUo HloBt EFIIQIIST AND ICIHEEADLB SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the host effect iu Bilious and Febrile Diseases, C«3tivene3B. Sick Hesdnohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite; ludigoa* tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of tho Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WIIERS A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travollors by Sea and Land, Residents iu Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vewuds and Plfititurs will find it 'i valuable addition to their Medicine Cheats. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep iu any climate, and merely ro-juirts water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its Bteadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy aud valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an iotelligeiii public, Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 2TS GREENWICH Street, corner Warron st NEW YORK, And for sale by Druggists generally. TXTONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS- W COVKRY OF PROF. C. H. BOLLE3, 12*20 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BEAD TiiE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. The difference betweeu/aci and fiction, of permanently curing the sick and suffering of tbuir diseases, or adver tising to cure and showing but little or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers ftftff by attentively reading the tallowing synop- Bis of certificates rioin the moet reliable gentlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they had been given np as incurablo by the must eminent medical men of this city: Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 Sonth Front fttrfCti Edward T. Evans, preacher of tho M. E. Church, Dys pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1533 Helmuth street. Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shame. Paralysh of the lower limbs. !?/) >, 210 Market street. Thomas OweDs, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetis, American Hotel. Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 523 Arch street. James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George G. Presberry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formorly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Bose Mills, West Phi ladelphia. George Grant, Rheumatic Gont, long standing, 333 Market street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. C. H. Canoicb, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation Of th 6 kaA Fortieth street*, Hugh Harrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 40 South Third street. S. P. 11. Taeker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, 1622 South Fifth street. James P. Greyeß, M. D., long standing and severe Lum bago, 216 Pine street. Edward Mott? shon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. Stanford Stillwell, Congestion of the Brain and Chronio Dyspepsia, 1626 Palmer street Charles D. Guehuey, Paralysis of the lowor limbs (Par&ptegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Ricket f Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Callow-hill street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years standing, 1435 Chestnut street. Rev. j. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Ave . J. B. Sitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond street. N. B.—ln addition to the above cases cured, Prof. 0. H. BOLLRb has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute cases within less than three jeara in Philadelphia, all of übich cases bud resisted tha treatment At thy mast emi nent medical men. Pleaso take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof B. ban established himself for life in this city, and hie success in treating the sick is a sufficient gii&r&n tee that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his dis covery in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has giver a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard Item against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth and designed for the good of humauity. Consultation Free, •y’See advertisement in another column. PUOF. o. n. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philada. BROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA QINOKIi, Manufactured only at FHKDEJiiCK BSOWN’S DBCC AND CHEMICAL STOKE, Korthoast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Street*, PHILADELPHIA. Attention is called to this valuable Mbudy which should be in every family, and for the Army and Navy it is in dispensable, curing affections of the stomach and bowel*, and is a certain preventive from tho effects of bad water. CAUTION.—To prevent this valuable Ksaonce from being counterfeited, a new Steel Engraving, executed at great cent, will be found on the outside of the wrapper, fa order to guard the purchaser against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. And sold by all respectable Druggists in the United States. f«5 vfmn-fcn Gluten capsules or PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of moet patients to OOD-LIYBE OH, and the inability of many to take it at all, hae la <*““4 ™riocu forme |9f disguise fw its frimiolstratlva shat are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some Of them answer in special cases, but more often thejvehicto neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving aulte as unpalatable and of less tberapeutio value. The repug nance, nausea, Ac., to invalids, Induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of enr CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much need lately in Europe, the experience there of the good-re sults from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for tkdM, M*nred their use will revolt in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER, Jeß-tt I*lB WALNUT Street, Philadelphia MBS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA TED BUPPOBTEBS FOB LADIES, end th* only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dles and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia* (to avoid counterfeits) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to ose her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, sod also on the Supporters* with testimonials. oolfi-tuthstf COAX. ROBERT R. CORSON, COAL DEALER. OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET, BBLOW SECOND, ftiiT-3a - FHILAPILFHIA, CO AL.—Lehigh, Locust Mountain, Eagle Yein, End Hickory, of beat quality, and well prepared. WH. H. OUBTIS, aplli-lni* 1517 CALLOWHILL Streot. fIOAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED \y beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHABP, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHT H ku) WILLOW Sirnetv, where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the moet approved mines, at the iowest prices. Tour patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON A CO., Offlw, 112 South SECOND Streot Yard, EIGHTH and WIIjLVW. rnhl-tr HOTELS. Stevens house, (LATE DELMONICO’B,) NO. 25 BBOADWAY, HEW YOBK. Fire minute,’ walk from Full UiTer host lindlug, Ohambem street, end root of Cortland itroet mh2B-3m GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor. A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, letoof tbe GIBAHS HOUSE, Philadelphia, hav* leased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S HOTIL, In Washington. They take this occasion to return to tbefe aid friends and customers many thanks for past favors, end beg to assure them that thoy will be most happy Is m then Is their new quarter* STUB, CBAPWIOK* • GO. Wabkimgtob, July 10,1M1. raS-ly ILTEDALS AND COINS.—A large AT_L Quantity ef Med ala and Goins for s&le • also, one sot of Napotaon’s Madola, nno set of Dju&ier’s Medals of the English Kings, and one set of Medals of the Unman Empire. Apply to WM. U. BRIDGETS, 189 WILLIAM Street, New York, Dealer m Medals, Coins, ami Paint ings. *p2l-IIA HALEB BY AI>OTIW. JOHN B. MYERS A 00., AUCTION^ EBBS, Nos. 232 and 234 HABKET StneL SALE OB FRENCH DRY GOODS. THIS MORNING, Apr!! ?*>, on foijr month,t’ cr»dit— . 700 packages French, German, Swiss, and Brittan dry goods. LARGE ATTRACTIVE SALE BONNET RIBBONS AN» MILLINERY GOODS. THIS MORNING, April 28, on a credit of four months, embracing one of tbe largest and finest lines of desirable goods offered this season, comprising A large and ehrico line of richest Paris quality latest at}lea broclie, faconne, plaid, ami satin ftripod POULT DE SOIK BONNET RIBBONS. ALS'j, A complete* line of ROUND-EDGE PLAIN poult de unto bonnet rihbtns. of superb duality* in Mticki white, lilac, green, maize, and other tnoßt desirable Bh’kioa, A full line of superior finality and choice shades. TAFFETA BONNET RIBBONS— Nos. 5 to 40. ALfcO, A full asiortomnt Af trimming and VELVET RIBBONS. And other miHiuery good-. FINK EMBROIDERIES, Ac. BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, i -3i M MornlKiV April 2h, on four months’ credit— -1,000 packages boots and shoes LARGE PEREMPTORY HP-KCIAL BALE OF A STOCK OK NOTIONS. HOSIERY, TjiIMMINGSi AND y,vdy goods We will hold a i*rtuiptury spccml „»i H „r a large stock of hosiery, trimmings, threads, tuitions, and fancy goods, (from a house closing bu*ine9?,) ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 30, at 10 «.’clock, by catalogue, on a credit of four moiitbs; comprising; in part; HOSIERY, GLOVES, Jfcc. Mod’s and boys’ white, brown mixed, and fancy cotton halt hose. Ladies* whife, Lrowu mixed, slate, and ingrain cotton hose. Ladies' black and white spun eilk, ineriuo, and lambs' wool ilOht-. Mi&Ht*H ! merino aud children’s fancy hoso. Mer.’s kid, buck, beaver, and cashmere gloves and gtuntletM; ladies’white, black, and colored kid, cat»h nu*ro, heaver, Btrljn, and lisle thread glares : long and short fillet mUtsj ,1 pu’fi find IfidifS’ OiniillO fillirfd i filMi •juilted and hoop skirts, &c, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS. &C. Dress and co»t trimmings in groat variety, corda, braid, tasaela, fringes, gimps, girdles, Ac. BUTTONS, Coat, pant, vest, and pnarl and agate Bhirt buttona. RIBBONS. Figured and plain m&ntuA, satin, velvet, and trimming ribbons, trimmed silk and straw bonnets. THREADS AND NOTIONS. Patent thread, spool cotton, crocbot and marking cot ton. BMving silk. Steel pens, pencil!, needles fish- hooks, hair-pins, Ac. PURGES.—Porte-monnaies, pocket-books, fans, Ac. COMBS—Fine ivory, India rubber,and horn combs in variety. JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES. An Suvoice of jewelry, b<;lb, piud, sleeved, bullonn, riiigfl. studs, gold roncily, Ac. N. B.—hamplfg uf the samo will be arranged for oxa mination, with catalogues, early on tho moruing of tho sale, when dealers wili find it to their iuterest to attend. BALE OF DRY GOODS ON TBURSDAY MORNING, May 1, on four months’ credit— &oo packages British, Y rench, and American dry goods. BALD Of OARPBTINGB. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 2, on four months’ credit— -860 pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and Venetian oar peting*. mattings, Ac Furness, brinley, a oa, 429 CHESTNUT HTREET. SALE OF IMPORTED DRV GOOD 3. ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 29, at 30 o’clock, by catalogue, tar cash— -400 packages and lots of fancy and staple imported khd domestic dry goods. 20 pieces Lupiu’s 6*4 black drap d’Eta, nankiuets. Black »<atin ventings, figured sitk verting*. French casaimers, Mack clothe, satin de cbine3. Himalayas, lawns, jaconets. Gihylmusa, Sawo&y wavkh dress goods. Also, aD invoice of— Supcib riuality bliu.'k tiffotaa, gros graines, gros de rbint fl and figureil eilka, for city trade. Alio, plain, printed, and ..hembtitched linen cambric handkerchiefs. Tuikey and Mud ra9a handkerchiefs, Marseilles quilts. Toilet covera, cravats, sunny 3ilfc, neck ties. Necdlowc.ik embroii'cries, umbrellas. Also, Nd. 6alB heavy poult de boio bonnet ribbons. tBT CiUulotcuoe ui d Hamplmj early on inorniaf! of Bale. Philip ford & 00., auction* SERB, 626 MARKET aud 522 COMMERCE g>. SALS OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBO GANB; Ac THIS MORNING, April 28, at 10 o’clock, precisely, will be sold by cata logue, 1,000 cases mens’, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters, Oxford and Scotch ties, Ac.; women’s, misses', and child ren’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, gsi tors, slippers, Ac., including a large assortment of first-class city* made goods. fer Goods arranged for examination early oa the morning of sale, with catalogues. SALS OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOSS, ACT BROGANS. -OH.TMM)A^W»b 4 Sold, br catalogue, 1,100 cases men’s, boys’, and youths' calf, kip, grain, aud thick boots; calf and kip, brogans, Con gress gaiters, Oxford ties, walking shoes, Ac.; women’s, misses’, and children's calf, kip, goat, k!d, and morocco heeled boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins, Ao. AIM!, > large and deeirablo (WWftnwnl Of fint-dKI city-made goods. tor Goode open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. M FITZPATRICK & BROTHERS, • Auctioneer*! 801 OHESTNTJT gt., above Math. SALE OS' CLOCKS. W ITCHES, JRWKLBY, CUT LEiiY, SILVEtt- PLATED WABK, Ac. THIS MOBNIHG, April 58, 10 o’clock. Abo, a stock of Dfckrtiea. umbrellas, Ac; SALE OF FANCY GOOD 3, PAPER, STATIONERY, Envelopes, Blank BooUb, Poitfolio?, Porte-monnaieg, Parers, Sea Shells, Photograph Frames, Dajner/eo type Cases, Union Paper and Envelopes, Fancy Soaps, Ac., Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING* April 29, at the Auction Store, 604 Chestnut street* SALES EVERY EVENING, Of Fancy Gcoda Stationery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, &o. Consignments solicited. Out-door sales promptly attended to. FRUIT. Dried apples, —• 66 soaks now Western Dried Apples; 7 bbls new Western Dried Apples. Just received and in store- For sale by MTJBPHY A K.OOHS, Ja7rtf Wo. 146 NOBTH WHARVES; RAISINS. —300 boxes Layer Raisins: 800 hair boxes Layer Raisins; ' 800 boxes SI B Bunch Raisins; 300 half boxes M B Bunch RaiiriiT^ Sow ud ckolce Erilt, cow iujlng Mid for Bale hp MIViPHY A KOONS, le»-tf Ho. 148 NOBTH WHABYKB. MACHItiMY AJfD IKON. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILKB WOIIKS—NEiKIB A LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI NEERS, MACHINISTS,BOILH K-MAKERS, BLACK SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, liaelag, for mkhy been in fmceeeaful eneeeUon, nod been exclusively on. gaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver En gines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac., re&pectfully offor their services to the public, ftp being full? prepared to contract for Bn. glnts of an sizes, Marino, Bivor, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe cute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-preaaure* Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pe&nsylva&U ehuroo&l iron. Foesfags, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work done at thedr establishment, Free of charge, and work guarantied. Tho utibacribers have ample wharf-dock roam fop Pv pairs of boat*, where they can lio in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., for rais ing heavy or light weights. JACOB 0. NEAFIE, JOHN P. L3SVY, BEACH and PALMES Street*. J. TADGHAH MRRBIOS, JOHN S. 00PE, WILLIAM H* MERRICK, HARTLEY MEERICK, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBEETBt rUTLADELPHIA. MERRICK A 80NS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine Bervice. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Beats, Ae. • Cast ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail road Stations, Ac. Betorte and Gas Machinery of the latest and moet improved construction. livery description of fHantation Machinery, BUOh RE Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Fans, Open Steaun p*t'ftcatnr«. Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac. Bole Agents for N. uillieux’a Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus: Nesmyth’B Phtom steam Hammer, and Aa pinwali A Wolsey’s Patent Oontiifugal Drcjnjgg Uuhittft- ari.-1« "TITORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM XV-L ENGINE BUILDKBS, Iron Founders, and General Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 GAL wyrnxw strwt, mimm* feisty BUSINESS NOTICES. /TTILECTRICITY, PROPERLY AP /_U PLIED, TRIUMPHANT.— Doctor A. H. / STEVENS, late of No. 1220 Walnut streot, Phila- I delphia, has located himself at No. 1418 South PENN I SQUARE, a few doors west of BROAD Street. The I location is a very desirable one in spring and summer, i particularly for those who may choose to take board in the i>ocU?r*u family while vnd«r treatment, Haviug had extensive practice in the treatment ef va rious diseases, both of ladies and gentlemen, in this and other cities, lie expects a large share of patronage from his special friends, and from the diseased generally. All curable cases will be warranted, if deoired. CONSUL TATION AND ADVICE FREE. N. B .—One day in each week will be exclusively de* 1 voted to the treatment of the respectable and worthy I poor, free of charge. I I* Location, No. 1418 South PENN SQUARE, a few I doors west of BROAD Streot, Philadelphia. / A. H. STEVENS, / mh7.fniw3m Medical Electrician.' ffgi DR. FLNJB3, PRACTICAL DKN TOaHTt IST for IB year* No. 219 VINE Steftat abavs Second, inserts the most beautiful Teeth of the fige, mounted on fine Gold, Piatina, Silver, Vulcanite, Oo ralite, Amber, Ac., at prices more reasonable for neat and substantial work than any Dentist in this city. Twill Flogged to tafft tor !*tor No pain in extracting Teeth. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. No pay nattj satisfied all is right. Reference, best families. fe22-3m TOHN A. ALLDERDIOfi, U ATTOBNBY-AT-LATr, mg figaa«A Ih. PvmHu Af hia Pwfeari.tt at NEW OASTLI, DKLAWABB. TOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE tl BOOFXB, THIKD Stiwt ud OXBHANTOWK Bond, is rr«Phff4 tv put va nar Mavnnf 9f SMTIHQt on the most MODERATE TERMS, win guaranty to make every Building perfectly Water-tight Orders promptly attended to. tny7-ly EXfBKSS COMPANIES, SOLDIERS Should be sent by HARNDEK’S EXPRESS, 001 CHESTNUT Street. They oharge only HALF BATES, and send daily to Baltlaiorc, WaaUagloß, Fertroes Mon roe, and all other points occupied by our troops. fe34-&n* fiEt—b THE ADAMS EX ■s?*ggw FBBBa COMPANY, Offloe W CHESTN UT Street; lorwerdi Parcel*. Ptcktse*. Hte; chacdlie, Dunk Note*, and Specie, either by It* owi lines or in connection with other Express Companies, tc ■U the principal Towns and Citlee of tho United States E. B. BANDPBBD, Mt Qenetal So^srintendeßt. RALJBK M* AOUJTIOH. M THOMAS A SONS , • Noe. 139 end HI South EODBTH Btrort. STOCKS AND KEAL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT.. Pamphlet cotntvgues now ready, containing fuß 4a.- Kn,siDHß of all tbe sraoerty to be eold on Tuadiy, liSMi loet., with » lint of wins May oth end 13th. bf order at the Snpromo Court. Orphans* Court, and othere. UKAL ESTATE AND STMU ■ AT THE EXCHANGE ON TUESDAYS* FRIVATB SAXiH. mr We have a large ammmtof real ostote at ptirM sale, Including every description of city and country pro perty. Printed lists may be bad at th* Auction mitt. STOCKS, LOANtI, AcT ON TUfi3D\Y, A prii 29, at 12 o T rinok naon, Jit tks Esth&hifs, without reserve, Jor aenmnt »>f whom it may concern— % shares Fanners' Hnd Mechanic.*' Land and Building Association—par 3J1200. Expxntors l Sale—Estate of I>. Bchltshiger, dec’d— -28 n Huvmotln and Foilsville Radlroad Company. AIpo; for otha* owbovi— -33 shares Rriitmce Mwtnul Insurance Oompany. 1 share Continental Hofei. 1 share Point Brepye Park AB»ocUiion. 115 shares Westmoreland Coal Company. Shares Philmfelphia and Mercantile Librariee Ml Academy nf Fine Aru. b riiarea Logan County Mining Company. For account of whom it mny con corn— -10 fhnrea Pcrsev*miee Building AwMoclatiojK 100 shares Broad Tup Impruvumfnt Company, TRNTII SPRING SALE-AFRJD Will include, under an order of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, the three following dfscribud properties— TBRFE*STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 100 Arch street, west of Front. BUBINK33 3TASPj No Sll Walnut stroct; weet o# Second. DWELLING, No. 221 Quarry streot, 18 feet front. Also, by deoree of same court— THE BARCLAY RAILROAD AND COAL COM PANY PBOPEKTY, comprimog ncverul thonsaud acras of cfttil laiidn and arninratiin fur raiuinci aud 41 dvrellinai and other buildings, engine house, railroads, Ac, THBKK-STOB'i BBIOK Market st., mat of Tiiiny-sixib, Twenty- fourth ward. TIIREK-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. l&M Tlinmpson street, west of Fifteenth. Trustee’s Sale —2 TWO-HTOEY BRICK DWELL INGS, Buttonwood struct, west of Fourth. Lot 55 fees front. 2 BRICK DWELLINGS, .Melon streot, between Thir teenth and Broad. 3 ?KAT M'IDKRN- HKSIDENOEa, Nos. 1524,15**, ar.d 1028 Brown sireet. NEAT TWB-aTCfiV brick dwelling, No, TW Marehalt atru-t. LARGE AND \ ALUAHLE LOT, Lancaster avenue, near Girard avenue—279 fer.t hy 863 find. 2 LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, Torr and Oa- Ibedral taut frnnt. Palo 1610 atomjt Yernuii Street. SUPERIOR FURNITCRK, TAPES CRY CARPET* CHINA, Ac ON TUESDAY MORNING, 29th fnstjftt 10 oclo?|, a, JbW itoiint Voraoo Btroer, the superior lurnifure, fli.e l»peBtff QW pet, fine French china, kitchen furniture, A c, AT’ May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale. ■M.aS . f( ? r ? CCcm . l r t v? Uujtud PJajHfl, THREL IiOBSEti, WAtio«s,'HMi*NßSs, Ac, ON WEI VKSDAY MORNING, April 30, at 12 o’clock, at. the Auction Store, without receive, one brown-hay horse, sorrel horse, bay horaa. two HxpjesH wagon*, lipht wagon haruew Alee, lot chairm btimlß. atorea. 4* Tarms caih. PKBKMPTOP.Y SALK OK ALDEEXEY OATTLH. Will be Bold at public sale, ON TlililtaDAY, Mey 1, at 1 o’clock I’, M., on the farm of Thomas S, Calender! near tlioEtlientun elation, mi the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, 14 miles north of tint Kumdujjton depot, his valuable herd of Alderney CntUu, consisting at ' 1 BULL, 14 COWS.’ AND'iiTc aLYES, Tart of the held has been iu-p'-rttd at groat cost Th» remainder baa been directly from Imported c ittla, autf IhS fthtle In pure blood a»i«1 In Jvlrulrobto conditlou. The cattle may beexamintd at a«y time previous to the eale. •e?“ The sale will be without any roscrvoor limitation whatever. gau TwJAly-ftHt Pi M, Mow Green, GENTEEL FUKNITUJiE, OVAL MIRROR, OAR PJC’’ £, Ao. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 2, at 1( o’clock, iu Tm-nty-first g;reot» two door* bilowGieea street, the gepteol furniture, Preach-plate mirror. iiDponal earpots, oil cloth?, kitchen futttlHlM, Ac, of a gentleman golug to Europe. tar May be examined at 8 o'clock on tho morning o 4 Halo PANCOABT & WARNOCK, A^g- TIOXTOEttS, Wo. 313 'SIABSI'ETQtrWIti BALK OK AMERICAN ANI) IMPORTED DRT GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS. Ac . by Catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 30, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely,. ed»- prlsii.g a general assortment of seasonable goods. 5,000 DOZEN COTTON HOSIERY. Included in gale, Wednesday, will be found a full Una of German cotton hosiery, embracing & gr**at variety, from loir to Tory Uno high cost good* for best city islet, for ladies’* gents, mim ahrf wear. GLOVES. Also, an invoice of cotton. lisle, and silk glove*, afvttt assortment. SEWING BILK FILLET MITTS. Also, os Wednesday, 100 lots Pari* Rowing silk fillet mitts, long and short; with and without fridge, a full u sortment of fresh and desirable goods. EMBROIDERIES. Also, 200 lot 1 * of late stylet* embroidered jaconet collars and eeta, very richly embroidered bandß, edgings, insert ing*, crape collar b, Ac. ai * t VEILS. AlfiOi an IUToicG of Dan* black silk lacs vsiU. TIES. Also, a lino of gents' choice- styles neckties. SniRLS. Also, dozen gents’ linen and fancy front shirt*. HOOP SKIRTS. Abo, SCO dozen extra quality hoop skirts, a full assort ment fof ladles* abd iniefea, ' BONNET RIBBONS, FLOWERS. Ac. cartons poult de sole bonnet ribbons, plain and faaor trimmingfl. Also. 100 cartons choice stj les Paris artificial flowers, nets, blonds, silk lacoa, bonnet materials, Ac, MOHES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER •i-VJL AND COMMISSION MBBOHAMT, sontheagt earner of SIXTH and BACH Street). .... TAKE NOTICE, Tlio highest possible price is loaned on good, at at*. than!' Principal Establishment, southeast corner at Sixth and Baco streets. At least one-third more tt>u •, any other establishment in this city. AT PBIVATE SALE. One superior brilliaut toned with meMUi p!aU», eoft and loud pedals, trice only &90. One very fine toned piano-forte, price only $oO. NATHANS* PBINCIPAL MONET MENT. . 250,000 TO LOAN, in largo or small amount*! from ono dollsr to thoosafida on diamonds) gold and BilTer plate* watches, jawolw, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, su goods of every description. loans made at the lowest market baths. Tina establishment has largo lire and thief-proof oafs*. tot the eal'oly ol valuable g&ed9, teaethif with A TrirM watchman ou the premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST SO TEAKS. ALL LABUE LOANS AT THIS, TH» “ PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT.” OHAKQE9 GREATLf K!?PVOSEi AT PRIVATE SAtfi, AT LESS THAN BALE USUAL STOSS PBIOBS. Gold and siiyer watches of every description, rrom oh dollar to one hnndred dollars each, gold chains, »blo jewelry, diamonds. Ac. SHIFPIISQ, BOSTON AND PHILADEL- STEAMSHIP ;m 6treot« Philadelphia. and LONG Wharf, Boston, fto. The steamship SAXON, Captain Matthews, will s*£ from Philadelphia for Boston on TUESDAY, May 0, ai 10 o’clock A. M. Will loave Boston for Philadelphia on WEDNESDAY, April 30, at 4 o’clock P. M. Ill8Ur&L&6 SHB' liOdf tli&i by sail vessels. Freight taken at fair raioa. Shippers will please send bills lading with their good*. For freight or passage (having fine accommodation! for passengers), apply to &BNRY WINHOB ft 00 4 832 SOUTH WHABYBJL London exhibition—betubn TICKETS TO LONDON AND BACK: Fir6t-clasa ?rfr .. irrff fff yf Tfrf f|f fllf , lf r #JOO, Secoud-elaes . 00. WEEKLY GOMMIJNIOA TTON BT STEAM BETWEEN NEW TO6K AND LIYEBPOOL, calling at QDBERB TOWN, (Ireland)) to land nod nobnrfc passengers sad despatches. The Llrorpool, New Tork, and Philadelphia ttteao- Alp Company's splendid Olyde-bnllt Iron screw stnMt ehlpe are Intended to sail na rollons: EBOtt NEW TOBK FOB UVEBPOGIr. KANGAB6O S&luiday, April 26, lMg CITY OF NEW YORK,,,nSaturdayi Mar Si IMI And ereir Batnrdsy throughout tbs yw, from Pint 10.H5.8. BATEB OP PAHBAGH THROUGH FBOM PHILADELPHIA. Uabln, to Qneenitown, or Liverpool. m Do. to LsndMS, via Liver pool tel Bieerate to Queenstown, or Liverpool. Do. toLonden... gg| Do. Botnrn ticket*, available for ids month*, ftvts Liverp001.............................. fawMPri fvrffsrivd tv Unrrvi Faria, Haatoa Snmen, and Antwerp at through rater. Oertificateo of passage leaned from Liverpool to Sh York get OertUcatee of passage Issued from qneetutowE to Now York.. SK Those steamers have snwrior aeeonunadatlsiu be /ju uncen, us eoutrnstsd with w&tor-tijhi oempifiawott; and carry experienced SnrgeoiuL ForSreJjthi, or pauace, apply at the otSos of tha 000~ pany, _ JOHfJG.DAiK,A*snI. 11l Walnut streot, rililadcljtila. In lilvorsocl, ts WU. IKTMAK, 'fewer BniltUnc*. Is Giucow, to WM. INMAN, lB Dixon afreet THE BRITISH ANP NOMq AMBRIOAB BOYAIi MjUXi HMJU»- FB6M NEW YOBK TO UYXBPOOb. Chief Cabin Passage..*.. •••..fMC Second Cabin Passage.. ft FROM BOSTON TO LXTBBPOOZ». OU*f Cabin ...Ilil Seoocd Cabin Paiugo., fft The siiiye from New York y*ll at Cork Harbor. The ships from Boston ct/i at Halifax and Cork Km* SW. seem, fJwti /wtalßVi An^rtoß> TBB0IA) Gapt. Lott. \3IA| Oapb Cook. ARABIA, Capk J. Stona. EUBOFA, Cavt. J. Leitck. AFRICA, Cape.bhatki** CANADA, Capt. Hair. AMERICA, Capt. Hoodie- NIAGARA, Capt. A. Byrle , . , 7h9«0 TSMOI* parry a wtaitw light •« BW«i -bv»vfl green on ntarboard bow; red on port bow. CANADA,McCauley,leaves Boston,Wednesday, April Bo. PERSIA, Lott, “ N.York, Wednesday, May t, AMERICA) Stone, “ Boston* Wednesday, May 14* OHINAs Andarson, (< N.York, Wednesday, 3tay 81. NIAGARA, Cook* “ Boston* Wednesday, May 28. SCOTIA, Judkins, “ N.York, Wednesday, June 4. EURO PA, Moodle, “ Boston, Wednesday, June 11. PERSIA, Lott, “ N.York, Wednesday, June It. Berths no! Moored until paid for. An experienced Bnr«oa oo board. The owners of ibeee ships will not be AMdtlftMrfi 100 Gold* Silver* Bullion* Specie* Jewelry, Precious fltopea. or Metals, uideesbUls oT lading ere signed therefor, asl the yelue thereof therein expressed. For freight or pag tsyce* apply ip , ~E. cyifAßP* m fi DCWDWiO «»*■¥* rtfWTWftp Or to B. O, &.J, G. BATES, 108 STATE Street, Boston. -..ir-to FOR NEW YORK. niBBJaNIIW DAILY LIMB, Via D«l»wan gtl Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Ooaa pstny receive freight and leave daily at 2 F. Mdeliver ing their cargoes in New York the following day. ' VitigLia taken ati reasonable rate*. WM.. P. CLYDE, Agmi, No. H BOUTH WB ABYSS, rbiladelphla. JAKES HAND, Agont, aul-tf riom 14 ana 16 EAST BIYBB, New Torik. -■air—>*. EOR BALTIMOBS, WASHINGTON, d. 0., and eon THE SB UONBOE, DAILY, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M., BALTIUOBI AMD PHILADELPHIA STIAKWAI OOWFANT, (KBTOS3ON LIN*.) One or tbo Bteamera *f tbli Company leaver the w« Bide of Ctaeetnnt-Btreot Wharf daily (Sundays exoertod,) at 8 o’clock P. II.! and arrivoe iu Baltimore eorlx Deal naming. Vreightr for Wuhlnoton and Fortroas Mew (OB received and forwarded with all WMlble despatch. and are reonired to be prepaid throngh. Freights of all kind a carried at the loweat rate*. A. OKOVBB, Jr., Aaeot. Mo. M Sooth VBABTH. / tpif-sa*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers