THE POLICE, [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.3 Alleged Liu'ctuy. Auui'tt Meyers, uli»s Philips wal* arraigned at tho CentJhl Station yesterday afternoon,-on the charge of the larceny of u pair of gold spectacle , and several other at tick* of wearing anparcl, taken’trom the resi dence ->f Mr. Cake, No. 32G iSortli Front street. The pri soner Ims mi 3* oue ’•rip. Wo says he belonged to the 72d Kegiiiicnt N-w York Vomnieors, aud lost the other arm nt the battle ot Ffcdeneksburg. He is intensely Ger jni!]i, jind cannot, understand much of the EngU*n lan guage. Ha was recognized as oue of the party who wore ♦ in the btiickler .robbery, that occurred'more tliaua yf-ar ago m the. pDpel* rural section of the city of Philadelphia. Four of the gang.wcro convicted, hut the present one escaped. The evidence implicating him in that atrocious roobery was'sllght aud ouly circunutau tial. Police Officer Hart aud Alr. Cake uad one of his sons testilied iu the case beforb the alderman yesterday afternoon, The following facts wero elicited: It seems that the defendant had eutered the dwelling house of Mr. (Jake yesterday afternoon, about live o’clock, and ascended to the third story, where he gathered some things. He also entered the rooms in the second sttiry, and, using a bed-cover to carry away the plunder, gathered a quantity* of furs ami other valuable things, but lelt them behind as they were inconvenient. Finally he went oway, having in his possession a num ber of articles. As he was going out of the tront door way, a little daughter ran to the back part of the house and infonned>the family that a one-armed soldier had gone out with some clothes on his arm. ot Mr. Cake followed him to a lager-beer saloon, where he ar rested him, and brought him into the street.. He threw young Cake down, theu passed through, the saloon, and finally into-Callowhill street. He then fieo up Callow hill street,'threw stones at bis pursuer, and was arro-ted by Officer Hart, who at once recognized him as August Philips, of the Strickler-robbery notoriety- The officer searched him; found a pair of gold spectacles, a gold watch, and a pawn ticket upon hun, calliug for a suawl and carpet bag. These things, with the clotlnug re covered by young Mr. Cake, were produced at the liear *n,fhe gold wa 4 cli was clainudby a German shoemaker naimd Casper Tay, residing at No 723 North, .-econd street. said he obtained the watch in Cumberland, Maryland, and had handed it to ihepnsouerto jjell for him. *The‘ watch was placed m the keeping of Officer Hart forthe present. The accuseahad nothing to say except that the things belonged to him. . , ' He was committed in default ol fifteen hundred dollars ball to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman White.] How letters Wertr JJtolcn from tile Post Tie purloining of letters from the post oflloe is a crime that is well calculated to. give the postmaster a great deal of trouble, aui to cause much annoyance to the array of cleilcs employed in that establishment. Besides this, it disarranges business generally between the parties inte rested. Acase <f purioiniug a letter from the Philadel phia post office was made public yesterday beforo Mr. Aldeiraau White, which is worthy of a some what elabo rate notice in these columns. A young man giving the name of George Miller, who had been in tne employ of Mr. M. B. Dyott, lamp manu facturer on South-Second street, was arraigned on the charge of purloining a letter from the post office. The document contained $10.75 in paper money. The foots as developed are as follows: Yesterday morning, as the bookkeeper of Mr. Dyott’s establhbment was on bis way to the store he passed through the main avetue of tbopost office, and observed three letters in Mr. Dyott’s box. Notliaving the neces sary check with him to draw the letters, he continued on his way. - He reported to Mr. Dyott that he observed three letters in the p<'St-ufllce box. Mr Dyott gave tho chock to M ltcr, the defendant, and told him to being the letters. The youth went, and in a short time returned with two, which he handed to his employer. V Are these all?” asked Mr. Dyott. “les, sir, ” replied Miller. “WbT, John, the book-keeper, said there were three. ” 4 ‘ 1 only got two, sir,” replied Miller, as a slight tint flushedJiis;cheek. ' • . .i_ ", The book-keeper was sure that he saw three letters m the box. Miller replied. “Then [ must have dropped one on the way.” He was evidently somewhat slightly disconcerted, and Anally Mr. Dyott remarked that he began to lose confidence in him, and that ho had better leave the place. The book-keeper suggested that the suspected indivi dual had better-be searched, and forthwith he aud the book-keeper and Mr. Dyott proceeded to the counting room, where the delicate operation was proceeded with by the book-keeper. No letter was found. “Have you searched-his fob-poclcet?” inquired Mr. Dyott, calmy as though he had taken a lesson from Mr. Mildmay« in “Still Waters.” “1 have no fob-pocket, sir,”replied Miller, turning around as though desirous of leaving. “Stop, - stop a moment, sir, until we see,” said Mr. Dyott. It wbS the work of a moment. There was a fob-pocket, and it contained the missing letter, -with the money, $16.75, in it. Bad a detective made the discovery he would have ex claimed, “ dead to rights.” The evidence of the guilt of the young man was held up as a silent monitor. No word was wanting to arid a deeper shade of scarlet than that which dow man led his cheek. He stood tremb ling. fOfiicM' Lai or was at once called in, and Miller was taken to tlic alderman's office, lu addition to the above facts the defendant acknowledged that hebadcobbrd letters before. lie had taken $3 from one, $5 from another, had opened three containing drafts, out re-en closed them and handed them to his employer. Mr. Dyoit rays that his business lias been very much disarranged, because of some of bis accounts disagreeing Willi his country customers. Among several circumstances that ho related, he said that about ono mouth since Miller was sent to collect a bill. -Be returned'with the amount $3 short, lie said the customer would pay no more, because the goods were not what they were represented to be. Mr. Dyott wrote a letter to his customer expressing surprise that he found fault with the goods. The customer came to the store find said he icadu' no objection, and paid the bill in full, but ho had not brought the receipt with him. He was confronted with Miller, and the latter insisted that he did deduct three dollars. Miller, we believe, admitted this to the alderman, and said he had expended the money in something to oat. The meanest hind of crime, is that of robbing an em ployer. Alleged Till Robber. William Morgan was taken before Alderman White yesterday, on the charge of robbing the till at the public nonse of Nicholas Magee, .614 Lombard street. It is al leged lhat several persons were in the place, some lean ing against the counter, and during a momentary oppor tunity afforded, the accused helped himself to some of the contents of the till. He was committed in default of $l, QCO bail to answer at court. [BeforeMr. Alderman ’Welding.] . Alleged harccny, Yesterday afternoon, a .young man, calling himself George Thorner, was arraigned on the.ehavge of the lar ceny of $lB, two silver spoons, six table spoons, and one shawl valuod at $O, the property of Isabella Williams. The parties, it seems, are acquainted with each otlior, and while the complainant was attending market, the defendant visited the house, and, it is alleged, took the things. Most ofthe goods were recovered. The accused was held in $4OO bail to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Moore.] A Foolish 'Wager $ or, the Biter Bitten* A case somewhat novel in its nature, and foolish in every respect, came up before Alderman Moure last eve ning, for a preliminary investigation. As we understand tht care, it is this: A few nighis ago, Michael Larkin, a respi ctable.resident Jmm townCWn asJPnd of a, eaad-i joke as any body else, met with anotner, Known as Harry Pepper. The meeting took place at the public \ house, corner of Fifth and Queen, where many good '“>sarted “jovial companions every one often pass their Jvenings away. It is said that Mr. L olfered to bet Mr. & onehundred dollars to two and a half that he (Mr. rjj ) would swim across the river Delaware at any time and challenged the wagerer to produce the hundred. A considerable amount of sport was in prospect, and Mr. Larkin, not to be “bluffed,'” put down $4O of the hun dred as a forfeit, and so things remained. Monday came, aud the wagerer did not swim the De laware.. The result was that Mr. P. lifted the forfeit money and claimed it as his .own.. It is further stated iliac he expended ! t among the hahituds of the house, and altogether there was an interestingand happy time. Mr. L, did not consider this fair, and demanded the money, as the bet was that Mr. P. was to mention the time, after Monday, wht n the river was to be swam. Instead of do ing this, he mentioned the time on Saturday evening, When the bet was made. Of course, the question being' thus mooted, an appeal was . made to Alderman Moore. The case, we are informed, came up before— —- irate la»t eveniDg, who leoairedU^ 1 - 1 — to enter hail to answer thecha I vpr»-'-'f ccnßpirac3 r . with others, to cheat and d<>r«-*ra-cn~7rhcre is a section in the revised pe nal ccdtTwhich reaches a case like this. [Before Mr. Alderman McMullin.] Tlie Police Make a Descent, Sergeant Britton aud a posse of his police of the Fifth difstnet made a descent upon a dance house, between eleven ana twelve o’clocklpn Monday night, on L oust street, -near Eleventh. The alleged proprietor aud all the- parties ,found therein were taken, into custody. Yesterday morning they were arraigned before the alderman, aod had their names docketed as follows: Thomas Agu*w (proprietor), George Kenner. John Dougherty, Thomas Neely, Edward Rossiter, Francis Barber, Patrick McCloskey, John Moran, Jamss Mc- Gowan, Thomas Mealiy, Patrick Deany, and John Cogaii. Mr. Agnewwas bound over in the sum of $5OO to answer at court. The remainder of the party were held in the sum of S3CO each to be of future good be havior. " A "Wife Beater* James Heggert caused the classic thoroughfare of Prosperous alley to he thrown into great excitement on Monday night, by heating his wife with a club in a most merciless manner. Her screams of murder attracted the police, .and they hastened to the scene in time to prevent the necessity of the coiouer holding an inquest. The woman was badly cut about the head and face. The husband was arraigned yesterday morniDg before the Alderman ofthe Fourth ward, who sent him to prison to await his trial at court. [Before United States Commissioner Heaztett. ] Alleged Sent to the Wrong Four sailors, giving the names of Jefferson Davis, John Clark, John Boyle, and Thos. Williams, all in the British service, were brought to this port yesterday in irons, on the charge of refusing to do duty on board a vessel at Puerto Cabello. The alleged mutineers were placed into the custody of the city police, and it was expected they were to have a hearing before the Com missioner of the United States, Mr. Charles Heazlett. Bis attention having been called to the subject, he said that he was not aware of any treaty with the British Go vernment under which he could take cognizance of such a matter. These sailors were on hoard a British vessel, and were alone responsible to the British Government. The British consul at Puerto Cabello. in sending the prisoners to an American port, has exhibited a lamentable deficiency in his. knowledge of the law in such cases made and provided. The United States Commissioner referred the subject to the British consul. Further than this we know not. Bad Chief Buggies been made aware of the facts of the case, he would not have permitted any of his men to take the prisoners into custody. It is likely, hereafter, whenever our police anthori ties are called upon to perform the thankless task of takiDg charge of mutineers, they will first ascertain whether they have the power to so. JLiEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States Circuit Court in Equity. .APRIL SESSION, 1863— N0. 5. New Tork Wire Bailing Company vs. Henry L. Cake & Co. And now, April 7th, 1863, a verdict in favor of complainants having been rendered in the issue sent from Chancery .to try the validity of the patent in ques tion, and a new or other trial having been refused, the case having teen heard upon bill and answer, ana ar gued by H. Longstreth and Leonard Myers, Esqrs., for complainants, and Furman Sheppard and Aubrey H. Smith, Esqrs,, for defendants, and dne consideration being had therein, it is finally ordered, adjudged, and decreed, ihat the decree of final injunction, obtained by complainants, on October 19th, IS6I, and served on de fendants in this case, which was opened in order to per mit the trial of said issue, shall be perpetual, restrain ing the defendants, their agents and employees, from making, constructing, using, or selling *o others, to be used, '‘lmprovement in the, process of manufacturing "Wire Grating, &c.; n patented by Henry Jenkins on March 6,1847, the lei ters patent lor which were re-issued June 29, 1859, and extended March 6, 1861; and the patented article, described in said letters patent, re issue, and extension, the title to which. i 3 vested in complainants by good and legal conveyances. Supreme Court. Nisi Prius-Judge Strong. Frances Colwell vs. Elizabeth Colwell, administra trix, and widow ot Edward Colwell, deceased, and Hobert Tyler, guardian ad litem of Margaret Jane CoL well, only hoir at law of Edward Colwell.. deceased. This was an action against the widow and heir of Edward CoUvellte charge the real estate of the decedent with the payment of two promissory notes for S7CO and $1,700, alleged to have been made by him in his lifetime m consideration ot loans to that amount made to him by plaintiff, who was his sister. The defence set up was that thenoteswcrenotgenuinc, and that the alleged loans were never made. In support of this witnesses were called to attack the genuineness of the signature to the notes, and to show the inability of the plaintiff to make the alleged loans- It was in' evidence that she was in very moderate circumstances, and thafßhe was obliged to earn her living by spooling cotton, talcing in washing, &c. Without concluding the case for the defence, the court adjourned until this morning. Fish and Sheppard for plaintifi'; H. T. Hager and ex-fudge Parsons for defendant. District Court—Judge Sliarswood. ’ Holmes E. Kelly to the use of W. C. Steel‘and William Essen, au action on a promissory note. 'Verdict for plan tiff for $103.47. C. W. Brooke, Esq., for plaintiff; Geoige H. Earle, Esq., for defendant/ District Court No, I—Judge Stroud. Aldridge & Co. to the use of Evan Prowatfcain vs. Isaac S. Eshelman. An action on a guarantee for $BOO, for goods bought by defendants brother, John J. Eshel man, from plaintiffs. The defence admitted to having received $l4l in goods, but no more. Verdict for niain- F g Brewster;E S q. for piWifffS J. G. Brinckle and H. T. King, Lsqs., for defendant Johnson vs. Andress & Brother. An action on certain chechs. Ihe defence set up to which was tin t the checks had been paid. On trial. T. J. Clayton, Esq., for plaintiff, and W. W. Jqvenal, Esq., for defendants. High Court of Oyer and Termlncr-rJudges Thompson and Ludlow. ..V . The cate of John Schuler, charged with the murder'of John Cramer, at a lager-beer saloon on Coates street, near Fourth, on the 30th of January last, before re poi'ted, was on trial all of yesterday’s session Tiie defence set up was that the stabbing which caused the death of Cramer was done in the fight that occurred in the bar-room, by another person, and that the de fendant had no part in the affair at all. Evidence of good character was also introduced, and the case then closed on both sides, and. the summing-up commenced nt a late hour in the afternoon. ■ ' /'IOFFEE*! COFFEE I! COFFEE 1! 1— V/ -The beat and cheapest prepared Coffee in the city. '•* triai .will convince the most skeptical. No charge made If eatiefaction ie not rendered. Prepared and for sale at the- Eagle Steam Spice and Coffee Works. »44 and FRONT Street. HOWARD WORRELT. felfi-Sm v PBAMPAGNE).—AN INVOICE OF “'Gold Lae” and “Gloria” Champagne, just re* ceived per ship Wm. Nelson, for sale by the sole agents In the United States, CHAS. S. A JAS. CABSTAIRS, mhlS No. 136 WALNUT and HI GRANITE Sts FOR SALE AND TO lET. CM ALL COUNTRY PLACES FOB Sale at GLENN’S Real Estate-Mart: 13 Acres Chestnutdlill. 16 “ near White Hall Station, N. Penua. Railroad. . 38 • “ Second-street pike and Oxford road. 40 “ Castor road, near Frankford. 33 “ Progress, N. J. 19 “ near'Phocnixrille, Pa. 17 “ near Lexington Station, N. Penna. Railroad. 44 “ Fort Washington Btation, Bdo. do. 80 ** near Downingtown, Chester county. 8 “'uear Phccnixville, Pa, Also; a large variety of Ihrg, farms, citv. properties, building lots, &c. For extended list see Forth Amen can. : B. F. GLENN, mh2B 133 Sou-h FOURTH Street. Tj'Oß SALE— A VERY DESIRABLE J- large LOT OF GROUND, situated at the Southwest corner of INDIANA and FRONT street, extending in depth, crossing Hope street, about 300 feet to Howard street. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad extends through the lot, making it a desirable location, for a Foundry, Rolling Mill, Machine Shop, or Coal Depot, Will he sold at a reasonable price and upon accommo dating terms. Apply to •LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, . mh2B-sw6t* 1a 35 BEACH Street,, above Laurel. «FOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND Lot, 1307 HUTCHINSON Street, and Lot adjoining, S 3 feet 4 inches each, by 80 feet to TILER Street, with Carpenter Shop m rear of both Lots. ' The house has eight rooms and all the modern conveniences, nearly new. Apply at Mo. 104 North SIXTH Street, or on the premises. rah2B lm* : m FURNACE PROPERTY FOR IiOLSALE. —A valuable Furnace Property, situate in Shirley Township, Huntingdon county. Pa , within two miles of the Pennsylvania Canal, and five milesfrom the Pennsylvania railroad at Newton Hamilton. The fur nace, with but little repair, cau be put in complete order, aud is snrrounded with all the requisites for making iron. The ore is believed to be abundant, and there is connected with the property 19 tracts of wood land. The property Will be sold low and on easy terms. Persons wishing to examine it will be shown, over it by S.-H. Bell, living near the premises. Further informa tion can be had of either theundersigned. MARTIN BELL, Sabbath Rest P. 0., Blairco., Pa. JOHN BELL,, or B. F." BELL, Bell’s Mills, do, mh2S-lm* * m TO LET—A COMMODIOUS ItiiLbWELLING, No. 133 North FRONT Street. . Rent moderate. Apply to WETHER[LL & BHO., 0c27-tf ‘ 4T and 49 North SECOND Street. H FOR AALE—A FINE COUNTRY BO abont five acres of ground, s n me fifteen miles from the city, northward. Fot information address “Y. A., ” Box 1835, Philadelphia Post Office. ap6-6t* . M FOR SALE—FOR AN INVEST MENT. Valuable improved property, in complete condition, EIGHTH Street, Dear Chestnut, four-story STORE nnd DWELLING, with four-story back build ings, paying, at the present rental, an interest of 10 per centum of whst u will be sold for. Lot 23x99. Also, a number of RESIDENCES, pleasantly located in different parts of the city. Apply to E PETTIT, apt * 309 WALNUT Street. ® JOE SAL E—A SMALL BUT desirable FARM, the estate of James Adams, deceased, containing 48 80-100 acres of good land, si tuated in Burlington county, on tne turnpike leading from Burlington to Beverly, 1H miles from the former place, and about five minutes’ walk to the. steamboat landing; adjoining the'lauds of Man ierson, Heisler, and others. • Improvements - consist of a good FARM HOUSE, Tenant House, Bairn, and all necessary out buildings, with wells of never-failing water. : Inquire of - WILLUM H. ADAMS, AtTroth & Beagary’s, FRONT aud MARKET Streets, ap3-12t* • ' Camden, N. X m for sale, or would be ex -1- CHANGED FOR CITY PROPERTY, A DESIRA BLE SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain 9 ownship, Bucks county, Pa., three miles from Doylestown, and one and a half from New Britain Station, on the Doylestown Railroad, .containing 65 acres, six of which Is woodland, and five meadow, divided into convenient fields, well watered, good building, fruit, &c. Inquire at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-2m* MARSHALS SALES. A/TARSHAL’S SALE. —BY VIRTUE T"-l- of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, 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 Sals, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHE NER’S STORE, No. 142 Noith Front Street, onMONDaY, April 13th, 1863, at 12 o'clock M, the cargo of the Schooner LIGHTNING, consisting of 30 bags coffee,-20 sacks salt, 4 cases matches, 12 boxes tin, 3 trunks mer chandise, 9 bags shot, 6 boxes candles, 1 box soap; 9 cases, 11 demijohns, and 1 basket liquors. Catalogues will be issued five days prior to the sale, when the goods can be examined. WILLIAM MILLWARD. United States Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. April 1, 1863. ap2-6t EDUCATION!. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY - 1 - AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, at WEST CHESTER, Penna., will resume the duties of the Summer Term (full five months) on the Ist of MAY next. BOYS and YOUNG MEN thoroughly prepared for College or Busi ness. GERMAN,' FRENCH, and SPANISH taught by native resident teachers. . Military Instructor, Major Gustavus Eckendorff; Instructor in Gymnastics, Prof. Lewis. - For Catalogues, containing fall information, apply to the Principal, WM. F. WYERfr. A. M. mh4-wfm2m.. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA DEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.) This Academy is chartered by the Legislature with the following Board of Trustees: . • HON. JAMES POLLOCK, President. CAPT. WM. APPLE, Vice President: WM. E. BARBER, Esq., Secretary. JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., Treasurer. Rev. Richard Newton, D. D.; Rev. Benjamin Wal lace, D. -D.; Hon. Oswald Thompson, Bon. Chas. O’Neill, Col. D. B. Hiiiman, James L. Claghorn, Esq.; George P. Russell, Esq.; Joseph B Townsend, Esq.; Charles B. Dungan, Esq.; William L. Springs, Esq;, George L. Parrel, Esq.; Theodore Hyatt, Esq. It provides Primary, Scientific, Collegiate, and Milita ry departments of study, all of which are now in opera tion under thoroughly competent professors. >. The ac commodations for cadets are of the most approved kind. The discipline is strictly military. Careful attention is paid to the moral and religious instruction of cadets The Academy is furnished by the State with a battery of six brass guns forthe artillery drill. Students desiring to enter should report: at the Academy on the 9th of April or as soon after as possible. For circulars apply to JAMES H. ORNE,-Esq.. 636 CHESTNUT Street, or to COL. THEODORE HY ATT, • mh2&-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academv -7v-p-\-rxviiF -J- ifM A XTiri SIunMINARY, OXFORD. CHESTER COUNTY, Pi.—The next session of tlis Institution will open WEDNESDAY. May 6th. For catalognes and circulars address Miss BAKER, Principal. mh2Q-lm ■OAGLESWOOD MILITARY AO ADE MY—PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Three hours from Philadelphia, by Camden and Amboy line, 6A. M., fare $1.25. Pupils may enter at any time, paying from date of entrance. Prospectuses, with catalogues, at No. 903 CLINTON Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry CoppSe, Pliny E, Chase. \ 1 mhlO-im, ■pEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Pleasantly located on the. D* l "'F are river, 30 miles north of Philadelphia." It has been in success ful operation for eleven years, and is one or the most flourishing institutions in this of the country. Special attention is paid-*' 7 common and higher-. branches aha superior advantages furnished i n _TT».«r'ana. Instrumental Mnsic. French taught by a ‘native, and spoken in the family. For catalogues ad dress ; Rey.-JOHN H. BRAKELEY, fe!B-2m*- President. T7TLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—A ” SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA. Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics, English Studies, «c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Surveying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per'week, $2.25. . - . Tuition per quarter, $6. For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HER VEY BARTON, A. M., Village Green. Pa, - oclO-tf COPARTNERSHIPS. T IMITED PARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned have formed a Limited Copartnership, pursuant to the Act of Assem bly relative to Limited Partnerships. The general na ture of the business intended to be transacted is the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET BUSINESS, at No. 37 South SECOND Street. The General Partner is J. T. DELACROIX, residing at No. 2121 GREEN Street, Phi ladelphia. The Special Partner is J. B. OKIE, residing in DELAWARE: County, Pa., who has contributed in cash the sum of Fifteen ‘J housand Dollars to the capital of said firm. The Partnership commences the First Day. of March, 1863, and terminates on the First Day of March, 1866. J. T. DELACROIX, fe2B-swl2t J. B. OKIE. TVJOTICE —T H E COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of J. E. STE VENS & CO. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. P. STEVENS. J. E. P. STEVENS. Philadelphia, March 16th, 1863. Mr. J. E. P. STEVENS retires from business after this date on account of ill-health. Associated in his stead, to conduct the Continental Hotel, are J. E. Kingsley, from New York, of high reputation in the profession ; C. W. Spafford, of ten years’ experience at the Tre mont House, Boston, and James G. Wildman, many years in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House," Boston. With these gentlemen to manage, conduct, and control the far-famed Continental Hotel id this city, together with Mr. Duffy, of long experience at the Girard House ; Mr. Fenn, from Pittsburg ; Mr. Pedro Salom, longbefore the public in this city,-and.Mr, George A. Sawyer, well-known as an experienced accountant from Boston ; the travelling public may be well assured of great kindness and polite attention while guests of said establishment. The Continental Hotel will be conducted under the firm of J. E. KINGSLEY & CO. Philadelphia, March 16, 1863. mhlS-lm THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI -®- NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at ihV Old Stand. No. 724 MARKET Street. WM. ELLIB & CO.. Druggists, lal-tf T24-MARKET Street. LEGAL . Fi THE FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of Mrs. C. MEEKER: The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN C. FARR, Executor of the Estate of said deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his .appoint ment, on the 20th DAY of APRIL, A. D. 1863, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his Office, southeast corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the City of Philadelphia. ap3-frmwst . D. W. 0, BRIEN, Auditor. XTOTIOB.—LETTEBS TESTAMENTA RYon the last will and testament of - SAMUEL B. BASS, late of-the city., of--Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, for the city and county, of Philadelphia, all persons having claims or demands against the estate are requested tomake known the same without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment to JAMES P. CLAY, Executor, N 0.26» South TWENTIETH Street, mhll-w6t* : Philadelphia. HOTELS. TJRANDRETH HOUSE, Coiner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD STREETS.'NEW-YORK CONDUCTED ON tfHE EUROPEAN PLAN. The above Hotel Is located in the'most central part of Broadway, and can be reached b omnibus or city cars, from all the steamboat landings and railroad dOpdts. - The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to gether. Meals served at all hours. Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day. Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per day. de2-6m Z; JOS. CURTIS & CO. FIANO n• rr 8 »o chesthut street. gao nTtn A lAEOE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THOSE JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, „. „ _ (Sncceßsor to Lights & Bradbury fi,) MAY BE FOUND AT THE NEW AND ELEGANT ..WAREROOM, gao chestnut street, oao Those desirous of obtaining a superior instrument, ghoultbcall and examine before purchasing elsewhere The established reputation of these instruments for nearly thirty years, renders their superiority “ familiar as household words. ” , - « THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES. In the arrangement of our new scale, we have added every improvement which can in any way tend to the perfection offthe Piano Forte; and .we confidently assert that, for delicacy of touch, volume, purity, brilliancy, and sweetness of tone, combined with that strength and solidity necessary to dubablbhbss, these instruments are unequalled. . EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOB FIVE YEARS. mhi9-3m E. H. OSBORN, Agent. Ifli] EVANS & WATSON’S SALAMANDER SAFE ctorv 16 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always oil hand. . ■ • : ■ ■pEPPER SAUCE.—2OO DOZ. PEPPER Sauce; 100 do*. Continental Sauce; 50 dor Wor cestershire Sauce.- ; ; FINE .AN ERIC AN PICKLES- 200 doz. half ; vallon Pickles; 200 doz. quart Pickles; 300 doz. pint Pickles inbbls. , half bbls., and kits. CONDENSED MILK.—4OO doz. Wm. K. Lewis & Bro and Borden’s Condensed Milk. / N For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, tel® 107 South WATER Strok. PROPOSALS. A PSTSTANT QUARTERMASTER GE -£'l. NEKAL'S OFFICE. ' • „, !’Hit,ADKiriiiA,- eth April, 18S3: • SEALE D PBOPOSAT> will be receifed at this office until MObDAT, the 20th instant, at 12 o'clock M .for supplying and delivering to the lollowingU 8 A Hostn tals, Offices, Storehouses, Sc., all tho COAL and WOOD required for the use of sncli buildings, from the Ist of Way. ISM, until the 30th April, 1864, iuclnsire: Hospital at Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. Do. at Mxth and. Master struts, do. Do. at Twenty-fourth ana South streets, do. Do. at 1 wentieth and Norris streets, do. - 2°- and Filbert streets, do. Do. at Tenth and Christian streets# do. Do. at Islington lane, do. Do. at Germantown, do. < Do. at Hestonviile, do. ; Do. at Cbestuut Hill, do. Do. atNicetown, “McClellan,” do. Do. at West Philadelphia. Do. at • hester. Pa. Do. on Darby road, “ Summit House. ” Prr-vo*t Barracks at Fifth and Buttonwood sts,, Phila. Meri. Laboratory at 3’xth and Ox ord sts.. do. (’ffices of the. QuartermaHjlt and Army Clothing and Equipage,at Twelfth mid Girard streets, Philada. Offices of the Pay, Commissary, and Mustering De partments, No. 1102 Girard Street, Philadelphia. Offices of Paymaster, &c.. No. 1125 Girard street, Phila. Offices of the Military Headquarters, Medical Director, &c., No. Girard street, Phila. Office of the Medical Purveyor, No. 7, North Fifth street, Philadelphia. Storehouse at Tweuty-fourth aud Chestnut streets,Phila. do at Twenty-third and Filbert streets, Phila. do on Broad near Cberry street, Phila. Schuylkill Arsenal, on Gray's Ferry road, and buildings connected tlierewith;. and auy other buildings which may be erected or rented for Hospital <»r other Government purposes, withinthe city limits, during the time specified. Coal to be of be3t quality anthracite, stove, egg, or broken, as may be de sired. subject to inspection; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton; to be delivered at such times and in such quantities as may be required. The right is reserved,to reject all bid*, deemed to high. Proposals to be eudorsed, “ Pro posal*, for supplying Hospitals, &c.. with coal or wood;” and addressed to A. BOYD, Captain and A. Q. M. ap6-I3t - . • PROPOSALS FOB BEEP CATTLE. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until 12 M. of the 15th ofApril, 1883, for fnrmshing to the Subsistence De partment 4,000 head of Beef Cattle. The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. C-, on the 25th day ofApril, or as soon thereafter as the Govern ment may dirtet: The Cattle to average at 1,300 pounds groBS, and no animal to way less than 1,000 pounds. Any person desiring t > bid for a less number than 4,000 should so state it in his bid. A bond with good and sufficient security will be re quired. Proposals from contractors who have foiled to comply with former bids, from disloyal persons, and from those who are not present to i espond to their bids, will not be 'considered. -•• • Payment to be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such oilier funds as the Government may have for dia bnraem*ut. All bids to be accompanied by a guarantee, signed by two persons, and directed to Colonel A BECKWITH, A, D. C. and C. S, U S. A., Washington, D. C., and endorsed “Proposalsforße^fCattle- Form of Guarantee. -.'•We, ,of the county of -—, and State of ,do hereby guaranty thst —— is able to fulfil the contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that should his proposition he accepted, he will at once enter iDto a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his securities (This guarantee must be appended to jpach bid.) The responsibility of the persons signing the guaran tee must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court or of the United States Dis trict Attorney. : Fids which do not comply with the above will be rejtcted. • .. - ~ .. ap6 9t •VrOTIOE TO RAILROAD OONTRAO- J-T TORS. V PROPOSALS will be received at,the Company’s Office, BORDENTO WN,.New Jersey, until the 13th ot- APRIL next, for the GRADING of. a Doable Track railway from Trenton to Dean’s Pond, a distance of 17 miles, (where it intersects the Double Track to New Brunswick,) on the Bianch of the Camden and Amboy Railroad- Plans, Profiles, and Specifications, can be seen at the office by the 9th of April, when the line wilt be ready for inspection. WILLIAM COOK, Engineer Camden and Amboy Railroad. Bordentown, M»rch 30. 1863. apl-lOt QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OF 'op . FjCE, Washington City, March 21, 1861—Owners of steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter master GeceraPsOffice tenders for their charter or sale. Tenders should contain descriptions of the vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether sidewheel or propellers, whether iron or copper-fasten ed; sizo and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in case of loss, or in case the Government should 'prefer to pur chase instead of chartering Owners of steam vessels already in the service of the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known to cbe Department any reduction in their present rates which they may he willing to grant, and aUo the price at which they will be willing to sell them. - Ail such tenders shonld be addressed to the Quarter master General of the United States, at Washington, and should be endorsed “Proposals for Charter or Bale of Steamers.” When received they will be considered, and the De partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity for those now employed. roh2s-3m >. TRON IRON-CLAD SEA STEAMERS. rNAvr Department, , March 12,1863. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT-will, until April 13th next, receive Proposals for the complete construction and equipment for sea service, including wrought iron gun-carriages, bat excluding guns, ordnance stores, nautical instruments, and fuel, of — ; iron iron-claa steamers, of about 8,000 tons burden, measured as a sin gle deck vessel, and Sl'draught of water. The boats, masts, yards, and rigging to be of iron; and the arma ment to consist often gnus in a casement, each weighing about 25 tons without the carriage. The boilers to be of the horizontal tubular kind, with. 1,800 square feet of fire-grate surface, and 50,000 square feet of water-heating surface. The machinery to con sist, of two separate pairs of direct-action, horizontal engines, operating independently two iron screw pro pellers of IS feet diameter, one under each counter of the vessel. Capacity of each of the four cylinders 154 cubic feet. To be provided with Sewell’s surface con denser, containing 8,500 square feet of exposed tube sur face for eachpair of engines. Bunkers ,to be provided for 1,600 tons of coal. Proposals will be received on general plans and speci fications that may be examined at the Navy Depart ment ; | or parties may propose on plans and specifications of hull and machinery of their own. mh!7-24t ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE XV. OFFICE, are invited and will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock ‘Mr on FRIDAY, the 24th day of April, 1863, for furnishing and delivering at the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to the usual inspection, the following articles,to be of army standard pattern in all respects. Samples of the different articles can be seen at' this office: Uniform Hats, Black felt. ‘ Forage Caps of indigo wool-dyed dark blue cloth. Shirts, woolen, of white or gray domet flannel, Shirts, knit. ■ Drawers of Canton flannel. Stockings, woolen, to weigh three (3) pounds to the dozen.. ' --<• - - Bootees, band-sewed or machine quilted. Boots, for-Ce'-rafry, hand-sewed. Biswifavcs, gray woolen, to be seven (7) feet long, five "(5) feet 6 inches yide, and to weigh spounds each. " Blankets, painted on cotton,, water-proof, for Infantry, • gmminetted, to be also used for Shelter Tents. Ponchos, painted on cotton, for mounted men; water proof. and grummetted, to be.used also as a Shelter Tent. . Trowsers, of sky-blue Kersey, free from Shoddy, for mounted men. Haversacks, painted, of cotton or linen. Canteens of corrugated tin. Hospital Tents and Flies, of cotton or linen duck, of 12 oz. to the 28 inches wide for the.Teut, andlOoz. forthe Flies—the United Slates to furnish the Buttons and Slips. : Wall Tents and Flies, do. do; do. do. The United States to furnish the Buttons and Slips. Shelter Tents of 8-6 z. Cotton or Linen Duck, closely woven, and warp and woof of same sized thread: A sample of one yard of the duck must accompany each bid for these tents. Felling Axes. . ; • ■ Camp Hatchets. Felling-axe Handles. Camp-hatchet Handles. Pick Axes. Spades, Steel Back-strap. 'Shovels, do. do. Mess Pans. Camp Kettles. Drums, Infantry,, complete. Fifes, B and C. Regimental General Order Books. Do. Letter do. • Do. Descrintive do. l- Do. Index do. Do. Order do. Do. Target Practice do. : ' Do. Inspection do. Company Order ' do. Do.- Clothing Account do. Do. Descriptive do. Do. Morning Report do. Post Order - do. Post Letter do. Post Morniag Report do. Poet Guard Report do: of Silk, for Cavalry. - bidding on articles of“ Hardware,” not ac cording to the Army Standard, are requested to send samples with their bids Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid for and the time of delivery, and also give filenames of two sufficient sureties-for the faithful fulfillment of the contract, if awarded. All samples must be marked with the bidder’s name, in order to insure their safe return. The United States re serves the right to reject all, or any portion of bids, when the price is deemed too high. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the proposals, too high.. G. H. CROSMAN, rßhbl-22t; Asst. Quartermaster General U. S. A. QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Baltimore, March 19,1863. will be received at this office TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April, 1863, for a supply of ANTHRACITE, and BITUMINOUS COAL for the use of Hospitals in this City and'Steamers employed in the Government service at the port of Baltimore, and to fill requisitions from Quartermasters at other points, for the months of April, May, June, July, August, Sep tember, October, November, and December, 1863, to be delivered at the said Hospitals, and on board of the Steamers in said port. The bids must be for each kind of Coal separately, and the price per ton of 2,240 pounds of each kind for each month must be stated. The quantity of Coal per month will probably be about 3,000 tons of Anthracite and 600 tons of Bitu minous. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April. 1863, for. a supply of good merchantable OAK and PINE WOOD, for the use of the Hospitals and Camps in and around Baltimore, for the months of April, May, . June. July, August, September, October, November, and December, 1863, to‘be delivered at the said Hospitals and Camps or furnished at their yards. The bids must be for each kind of Wood separately, and the prices per cord for each month must be stated. . The quantity of Wood per month will probably be about 1,000 or 1,500 cords of Oak and 400 cords of Pine. Proposals from disloyal ■parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each propo sition. • . • GUARANTEE. . v . . The abilities of the bidder to fulfil the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon sible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee. . The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Distriot Court, or ofthe United States District Attorney. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. Bonds equal in amount to half the sum to be received on the contract, sighed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. As the bond must accompany the contract, H Will be necessary for the bidders to have their bondsmen With them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation and ready to be produced.when the contract is signed. • -• Form of Guarantee. vWe,,. x ofthe county of and State of —, and “ —-,or the county of and State of ,do hereby guaranty that —disable to fulfil a contract in accord ance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition, be accepted, he will at onee'enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his sureties. JTo this guarantee] must be appended the official certifi cate above mentioned. J. L. DONALDSON, nth2l-taplo Lt. CoL and Quartermaster U. S. A. PERPETUAL BEAUTY.—HUNT’S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared from the re ceipt of Madam Rachel Leyerson, the celebrated Parisian Ladies’ Enameller.i It whitens the skin, giving it a soft, satin-like texture, and imparts a freshness, smoothness, pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which is quite natural, without Injury to the skin, and cannot possibly be detected. Price 25 cents. Ladies are re quested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before purchasing. This preparation is indispensable for the stage. Sold only at HUNT & CO.’&* Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. fe]2-3m WILLIAM H. YEATON & OO. f n No: aoi South FRONT Streets Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL HEIDSIECK A CO. CHAMPAGNE. Offer that-desirable Wine to the trade. Also, LOOO cases fine and modiom grades BORDEAUX: CLARETS. 100 cases <4 ‘ Brandenberg Freres” COGNAC BRANDY, Vintage 1848, bottled in France. ‘ 60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen In case. 60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky. 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana Cigars, extra fine. Moet &Chandon Grand Vin Imperial, “Green Seal” Champagne. Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry, Port. &f.. felS-lv TUCK E R’S PATENT SPRING BED, _ , Patented Ju1y3,1855. universally acknowledged for Neatness, Comfort,and Durability to be the Standard Spring Bed. Iheabovearemanufactured an* forsa’eby mh24-8m Ho. a REVERE™kick! Boatcmf ifass. fJRAVE STONES, GRAVE STONES, AND MONUMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES—A large assortment of Italian Grave Stones, of various de signs, offered at reduced prices, at Marble Works of A. STEINMETZ, RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh street mhaO-Sm CO A L.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for family use. Depot. N W. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South SECOND Street. Cap2-lyl J. WALTON & CO. THE I’MISS.—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8 1863. jy E LMB OL D; 8 A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC BLADDER, This Medicine Increasee the Power of Digestion and Excites the Absorbents into Healthy action by which the Watery or Cal careous Depositions, and all TJn< y natural Enlargemeats are * Deduced, as well as HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU HASCURKD EVERT CASE OV DIABETES IN WHICH IT IRRITATION OP THE NECK OP, THE BLADDER AND For these. diseases it is indeed a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has been fcfnown to relieve the moßfc nrgenfsymptoms. TRY IT. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, ULCERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASE OF THE PROS TRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLAD DER, CALCULUS, BRICK-DUST DEPOSIT, And for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both exes, attended with, the following symptoms; Indisposition to Exertion, , Loss of Power, Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing, weak Nerves,. Trembling, Borror of Disease,' Wakefu’ness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU GKEAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU HABITS OF DISSIPATION. EXCESSES, EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases aris ing from Excess and Imprudence in life, chronic Constitutional Diseases, arising from an im pure state of the blood, and the only reli able and effectual known -remedy for the cure of ScrofulayScaldHead, Salt Rheunij Pains and Swell ings of the Bones, Ulcerations ofthe-: Throat and''l,e§E, r Blotches, Pimpleß on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all Scaly Erup- : i tions of the Skin. ’ j Two tahlespoonsful of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually made. / ; 45- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN|ADMITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMT.-and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SJ|ITART INSTITUTIONS ■ (hronitliont th« land, as well as in private practice, and\are considered as invaluable remedies. . •.. \ BEE MEDICAi PROPERTIES OF BUCHU. FROM DIS PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Bee Professor DEWEES* valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic., . i . , . See remarks made by the late celebrited Dr. PHYSIC, Philadelphia, i{' ' See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAU|[ McDOWELL, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Queen’s Journal. .* See Medico-Chirurgical Review, Published by BEN JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. See most of the late Standard Works df Medicihe. Extract BUCHU ..91 per bottle, or six for 99 "• SARSAPARILLA-- 91 " > 99, 49“ PHYSICIAN in attendance from BA. M. to BP. M. DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS, SECURELY PACKED FROM OBSERVATION. ADDRESS LETTERS FOR INFORMATION, IN BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose of * 1 their own” and '' ether 1 articles on the reputation attained by •> PREPARATIONS. HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S SOU) BY DKUGGHSTS EVERYWHERE. 49- Cut oat the Advertisement and Rend for It, and avoid Impoeltloaani exposure M7-bnw3m MEDICAL. GENUINE PREPARATION. “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUOHIT. REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. HAS BEEN OTVBH. &■ INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. PALLID COUNTENANCE, SYSTEM. CURES ADD DISEASES ARISING! PROM IMPRUDENOIES IN’ LIFE. H E I-. M S O Li I> ■> S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND. FUL’ln. PRICES. CONFIDENCE, HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT, < 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, (below chestnut,) PHILADELPHIA. HELMBOLD’S GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU ; . • ‘GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA; GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH. t ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S ; TAKE NO OTHER 1 T\AX CLAIMS. OFFrcjfbF Receiver of Taxes, _ Philadelphia, March2s, 1861. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to tLe owners of the properties mentioned in the appended memoranda of claims lor taxes, tout writ* of scire facias will be issued therein m six weeks from the date hereof, unless the same are paid to FREDERICK ADAMs, . At torney for Receiver of Taxes, at his office. No. 138 Sfuth SIXTH Street. In the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. The City of Philadelphia vs E BAKER, owner or re- J™,«T°^. ne V’ pi'-'V'toever may be owner, March term, m,No 61, State and city tuxes for ISSS, for $29.23; lot Northwest corner of Allegheny avenue and Brown street, in thr-Nineteenth ward. “ Same v«i same, March term, 1863, No 71; taxes for 1353, $27.07; lot southwest corner Wellington and Brown streets, m the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mrs CaMPBEL C' P, March term, 1863, No 05, tuxes for 3858, $l6B /5; lot southeast corner Eighth and .Reed streets, in i he First ward. Same vs JACOB f’ARRIGAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 73,‘for 1858, $49.84; lot and three-story brick build ing, northwest coiner Fourth and Lombard streets, in the Fifth ward.'- > Same vaHINCHMAN & STEEL, CP, March term. 1863, No 74, forISSS, $29.71; lotof ground south side of Whar ton 111 feet 2 inches east or Eighth street, in the First ward. . Same vs JACOB CARRIGAN, CP, March term, 1853, No7s,forlSfiB $76 06; lot and threc-story brick building, south side of Pine street, 36 feet east of Seventh stroet, 70 feet front, 81 deep, in the Fi.th ward. Same vs J HoPKINS, C P, March term, 1863, No B*, for 1858, $91.70; lot of ground, northwest corner Eighth and Reed streets, in the First ward, 100 feet by 200. Same ys LITTLETON HERBERT. C P, March term, 1863, No 77, for 1858, $106.52; lot and three-story brick bouse, northwest corner ;Sixtli and St Mary streets, in the Filth ward, 23 feet by 57.- tame vs WILLIAM RaWL, C P, March term. 1833, NoB3, for 3858, $l5 61; loto ground, west side of Eighth street, 185 feet south of Reed street, in tne First ward,' 32 feet by 90. . name vs same, C P, March term, 1863. No 72, for 1858, $47.47; lot of ground, southwest corner Eighth and Reed street: 00 feet by 90, p the First ward. Same vs DAVID aIKENS, C P, March term, 1863, No 80, for 1858, $56.2z; lot weEt side of Front street, 90 feet by 100 deep, at the distance of 98 feet north of Cumber land street, in the Nineteenth ward. GRAVEL, Same vs J Evans, C P, March term, 1863. No 73, for 1858, $35.07; lo‘* of ground somheast corner Washington and Fifteenth sireets. 54 feet by 27, in.the First ward. Same vs JOHN aNSPACH, C P, March term, 1863, No 76, for 1858, $47.58;. lot of ground southwest corner Duke street and Lehigh avenue, 23 feet 6 inches by 27 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOSHUA: BETHELL, C P, March term,lB63, No 82, for 1858. $23.39;. lot of ground southeast corner Al legheny avenue aiidMiller street, 60feet by 191 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs R ALSO P, CP, March term, 1863, No 79, for 1858, $84.47; lot and three-story brick lionse, east side of Sixth street, 9.3 feet 6 inches south of Green street, 18 feet by 35 deep, in the Twelfth, ward. Same vs R J ARUNDLB, C P, March term, 1863, No 57, tax f0r3858. $132.16; lotand Ihree-story brick dwelling, east side o* Broad, 62 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet' front, by 60 feet deep, in.the Fourteenth ward. Same vs R I ABUNDLE, C P, March term, 1563, No 58. tax 1858, $132. lG;llot and three-story brick dwelling east side of Broad, 92,feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet by 160 deep, in the Fourteen*]; ward. Same vf Mrs CAMPBELL, C P, March term, 1863, No 86, tax 3858, $59.71; lot of ground on the north side of Reed street, 171 feet west of Seventh street, 112 feet by 71 deep, in the First wa rd. - Same vs JOHN BERRY, CP, March term, 1863, No 6<, tax 1888, $8.17; lot of ground oh the south side of Linden street, 80 feet east of Malvern, 20 feet by 115 deep, in the -Nineteenth ward. Same vs C BRAWL,C P, March term, 1863, No 87, tax 1858, $35.98; lot of ground on the north side of Reed street, 283 feet west of Seventh, 64 feet by 70 deep, in the First ward. Same ve SARAH A C P, March term 1863, No 62.-tax 1858, $12.66; lot of ground on the west side of Fourth street, ,72 feet south of Cherry, 34 feet front, and extending to Cadwallader street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same v* JOHN BEDITCH, C P, March term, 1863, No 65,' tax 1858, $28,88; lot of ground on the south side of B’-own s-treet. 22 feet west of Clearfield, 100 feet by 105 deep, in the. Nineteenth ward. Same vs GORDON a «ROWN, C P, March terra, 1363, tax3BsB, N 066, sCo.7l;.lpt of ground on the northeast corner of Gaul and Division streets, 9S feet by 135 deep, to Miller street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mr QUINN, C P, March term, 1863, tax 1858, No 69, $65.95; lot and six two-story brick houses, begin ning at the southwest comer of Watkins and Fourth streets. &6„feet 6 iuches bv 63 deep; houses numbered 17, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, in the First ward. Same vs JACOB BEAN, C P» March term, 1563, No 63, tax 3558, $2O 25; lot of ground on the southeast corner of Adam* and Lemon streets, 64 leethy 150 deep, in tne Nineteenth ward. Same vs W BEALE, CP, March term, 1853, No6l, tax 3858, $13.95; lot of ground west sine of Pepper street, 90 feet north from Sepviva, 60 feet by 59 deep, in the Nine tee) th ward. Same vs JOHN V BRADLEY, C P, March term, 1853, No 67, tax 3558, $4.55; lot of ground east side of Bodine street, late Adams street, 110 south of Cherry, 17 feet by 49 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOHN P BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 64, tax 1858, $2O 26: lot of ground aud blacksmith shop at the junction of Filler street, Second and Montgomery streets, in depth 90 feet, more or less, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs DANIEL ALLEN, C P, March term, 1863. No. 60, tax 1858, $15.89; lot of ground on the west side of William street, 180 feet north of Tulip street, 54 feet by 102 dtep, in the Nineteenth ward. ■ Same ys Mr LIVENSETTER, CP, March term. 1853, No 48, tax 1858. $38.50; lot of ground on the north side of Vine street, 95 feet east of Second, 14 feet by 47 deep, in the Eleventh ward. Same vs JACOB CLARK, CP, March term, 1363, No 46, tax ISSS, $. 3.24: lot of ground southeast side of Rich mond street, 120 feet 10 inches southwest of Westmore land street, 80 feet by ICO feet in depth to Torpin street, in the Nineteenth ward. * Same vs J M CHURCH, C P, March term, 1863, No 38, tax 1858, $32.21; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Commissioners avenue and Spring street, 57 feet 2# inches by 136 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES M CONRAD, C P, March term, 1863. No 31, tax 1858, $3l. S 9; lot of ground on the eas> side of Front street, 150 feet north of Cumberland street, 200 feet by 137 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs E. NEAL, C P, March term, 1863, No 51, tax ISSB, $62.98; house and lot east side of Twelfth street, 17 feet north from Wallace ctreet, 17 feet by 90 deep, in the Fourteenth ward. Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, C P, March term, 1853, No 65, tax ISSS, $372.38; house and Clot and the one-story green house on the southeast corner of Race and Nichol son streets, 42 feet by 88 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. Same vs JOHN DONNELLY, C P, March term, 1863, No 59, taxlBsS, $181.79; lot and four brick dwellings, on the north side of New street, 113 feet east from Second street, 18 feet by 50 feet deep, in’the Sixth ward. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1833, No 56, tax 1858, $62.84; lot and house on the north side of New street,l3l feet east from Second street, IS feet by 50 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. Same vs E J S CREASE, CP, March terra 1863, No 53, tax 185 S, $2O IS ; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Lambert and Wensley streets, 140 feet by 145 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE CONNELL, C P, March term 1863, No 49, tax l£5S. $J4.12 ; lot of ground on the east side of Maple street, 140 feet north of Larch streot, 40 feet by 105 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward; •*--* .. Same vs GEORGE BROWN, C P, March term 1863, No 44, tax ISSB, $7.20 ; lot of ground on the south side of Alaple street, 120 feet east from Melvaie street, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. : Famews Mr. ATTMOORE,, C P March term 1863, No 54, tax ISSS, $17.20 ; lot of ground and old bi ick building on the northwest corner of Huntingdon and Salmon streets, 54 feet by 75 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JAMES BROWN, C P, March term 1863, No 37, ■“X lp o B, $2 t 2p :.lot of-sro-m L d on the east side of Torpin street, 120-feet south of Tioga street, 60 feet by 140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. T Same vs BINGHAM & DOCK, CP, March term; 1563, No 70, tax iSoS, $15.68; lot of ground north side of Adams iStreet, 54 ; Same vs JAMES-BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 47, tax 1858, $l2 68; lot of ground on the south sid<* of Somerset street, 263 feet east from Amber street, 36 feet by 179 feet deep, in ward. Same vs JOHN BEOWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 83, tax 1858, $12.63; lot of ground on the south side of Somersetstreet, 299 feet east irom Amber street, 36 fe9t by 179 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs BUCKMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 35, tax!BsB, $8.17- lot of ground on the north side of Palmer street, 180 feet east of Melvaie street, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mr BAKER, C P, March term, 1863, No 34#, tax 1858, $26 87; lot,of; ground southwest corner of Alle- avenue and Mercer street, 70 feet by 37 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. • Same vs JAMES BARTEN, C P, March term, 1863, No. 60; taxi&sB, $16.58; lot of ground on the northeast corner ofTulip and Wood streets, 50 feet by 61 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs A F CAMPION, C P, March term, 1863, No 36, tax JSSS, $115.39; lot of ground southeast corner of Frankford road and Allegheny avenue, 130 feet bv3l9 feet four inches to Waterloo street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs J B CORT, CP, March term, 1863, No 45#, tax 1858, $10.59; lot of ground nortt east side of Pepper street, 110 feet south of Sepviva street, 60 feet by 59 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs OWEN CLARK, CP, March term, 1863, No 45, tax 1858, $5.09; lot of ground on the northeast corner Richmond and Kettlewell streets, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, m the Nineteenth ward. SamevsJSCOLSTON, CP, March term, 1863, N 052, tax 1858, $14.15; lot of.ground on the north side of RUh mond; street, 320 feet southwest from Maple street, 20 feet by 200 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. t Same vs JACOB CARKIGAN, C P, March term, 1863, No—,.tax 1808, $65.79; lot of ground and six houses thereon erected, 159 feet 9 inches north from Brown,' on the east side of Fifth street, 17 feet by 133 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. Same vs CHARLES CREMBEIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 32, tax 1858, $20.31; lot on the east side of Frank ford road, 55 feet south of Lehigh avenue, 90 feet by 110 feet deep,-in the Nineteenth ward. Bame va WILLIAM CREASE, C P, March term, 1853. No 34, tax 1858, $15.03; lot of ground on tne west side of Front street, ISS feet north from Cumberland street, 54 . feet by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOHN DAILEY, C P, March term, 1863, No. 39, tax 1858, $20.24; lot of ground on the east side of Brown street, 75 feet south of Reading Railroad, 5S feet by. 102 feet deep, iu the Nineteenth ward, Same vs ANDREW DE HAVEN, C P, March term, 1863, No 41, tax 1858, $17.27; lot of ground on the south east corner of Wellington ana Duke streets, 95 feet by 83 feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs E DANAGH, C P, March term, 1863, No —, tax 1858, $27.40; lot of ground ou the southeast corner of Fremont and Brown streets, 68 feet by 102 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward, Same vs AARON R BUTCHER, C P, March term, 1563, No 42,. tax 1858, $10.65; lot of ground on'the southeast corner of Cambria and Amber streets, 90 feet by 73 feet 3 inches deep, in tbe Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE DAVIS, CP, March term, 1863, No 43, tax 18iS, $5.09; lot of ground on the south side of Tucker street, 180 feet west of Cedar street, 16 feet by SO .feet deep* .in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs LEWIS ECB EL, C P, March Bterm, 1563. No 40, tax 1&58, $20.36; lot of ground on the northwest cor ner of Sergeant and Sepviva streets,s6 feet by 38 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward Same vs JOHN R EVANS, C P, March term, 1863, No 29, tax 1858. §24.93 ; lot of ground oh the southeast corner ef Gaul and Westmoreland streets, 74 feet by 135 feet to Miller street in the Nineteenth ward. .Same vs DESIIATN & KELLY, C P, March term, 1863, No 28, tax ISSS, $13.02; lot of ground on. oast side B own street,; 258 feet north of Wellington street, 60 feet by 105 feet to Pearl'street, in the Nineteenth ward. - . Same vs ANDREW DEHAVEN, C P, March term, 1963, No 27’tax 1858,.521.27; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Richmond and Wellington , streets, 54 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs HENRY DOWER, C P, March term, 1363, No 21, fax 1858, $18.86; lot of ground on the west side of Han cock street, 152 feet soutli from Huntingdon street, 62 feet by 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. -Same vs ISAAC EVANS, C P, March term, 1563, No. 22, tax 1858, $25.15; lot of ground on the northeast cor ner of Jasper and Adams.streets, 127 feet by 150 feet to Litterby street. in the Nineteenth ward. - .Same vs JAMES KERR; CP, March term, 1863, No 8, tax 1858, $321.59; lot of ground on the south side of Mar ket street,‘79 feet 6 inches east from Twentieth street, 79 feet by 170 feet deep to Barber street, in the Ninth ward. Same vsvWILLIAMDAVIS, C P, March term, 1863, No 23, tax 1858, $17.34; lot of ground on the southwest cor nerofCleai field and Duke: streets, 53 feet 'hy 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ’ ' • ,Same v.s J W.EDWARDS, C- P, March term, 1863, No 9, tax 1858, $17.31; lot of ground on the southwest cor ner Lehigh aveuue’and Cedar street, 94 feet by 45 feet deep.’in tbeiNineteenth ward. - Same EPSTEIN 'CP, March term, 1863. .No 24,-tax 1858, $17.31; lot of ground on the southwest comer of Coral and Adams streets, 60 feet by 150 feet deep, in tl e Nineteenth ward. . . . " Samevs EI.LIS P BROWN, C P, March term. 1863, No 10, tax 1858, $24.79; lot of ground on ’the southeast cor ner of. Burk and Clearfield streets, 80 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same.vs SAMUEL ELLIS, C P, March, term, 1563, No ; 11, tax1&53,‘545.11; lot'*of ground and four-story brick house on the northeast corner of York ;street and Tren ton avenue, 22 feet by 90 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs CHARLES G EV-ANS, C P, March term, 1863, No 26,4 ax ISSB, $23.77; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Wellington and .Gaul streets, 174 feet by 135 feet to Miller .sireetvin the Nineteenth ward. Same vs J D EISERMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 12, tax 1858 r 55.13; lot of ground on the south side of Tucker street, 196 feet west of Cedar street, 16 feet by 80 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward.. Same vs JAMES KERR, C P, March term, 1863, No 13, tax 1858, $70.66; lot of ground on the south side ef Barker street, 79 feet six inches east from Twentieth street, 79 feet by 105 feet deep; in the Ninth ward. Saule vs-HEATON WALTON, CP, March term. IS63;\ No 16,: tax 1858, $35.21; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling on the Bouth side:of Melon street, 16 feet 6 inches east from Preston or Stiner street, 16 feet by 62 feet deep,-in the Thirteenth ward. •Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 14, tax 1858, $35.21; lot of ground and three-Story hrick dwelling on the south side of. Melon street, 33 feet east of Preston or Stiner streetM6 feet by 62 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. ' ./ • \.. . . • , V - Same vs J MJLES, C P, March term, 1863, No 16, tax ISSB, $52.48; lot of ground on the west side of Franklin • street, *lOl feet north of Willow, 17 feet by 60 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. —; •. '• - 7 Same vs BERNARD SHERRY, CP, March term, 1863, No 25; tax 1858, $16.91; lot of ground and three three story brick dwellings, on the .west side of Cadwalader street; 135 feet north from Master street, 22 foet by 100 feet deepens the Seventeenth ward: ~ ? : ;Fame vs F CENTNER, CP..March term, 1863, No 7, tax 1858, $78.14; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Ninth. and Master streets, ILS feet by 195 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward! - „ - Same-vs DANIEL HAVILAND, C P, March term, IS6S,, No 6, tax 1858, $23.41;10t and three-story brick dwelling house on the south side of Cambridge street, 117 f eet 8 inches east of Twentieth street, being No. 1932,16 feet by 84feetdeep, in the Twentieth ward.. < frame ve DANIEL MORGAN, C P, MftTCh term, 1863, No 17,’tax 1858, $2l. S 3; lot of ground and two-story brick dwelling, northeast corner of Bonneville Place and^Rus sell streets, being No 721,32 feet by 60 feet deep, in the Fourth ward.. - ’ gamevß JAMESPORTEUS.CP,March term,lB63,NolS, tax 1858, $40.86; lot and one-story brick factory. Nos 10, 36, and 38, on tbe northwest corner of Canal and Front' streets, 40 feet by 110 feet to Hope street, in the Sixteenth vs BERNARD SHERRY, C P, March term, 1863, No 19, tax 1858, $145.71; lot and five brick dwellings on: the north sideof Master street, extending, from America to Cadwalader street?"3o feet on Master street, 160 feet on America street, and 154 on Cadwalader Btreet,- with 90* feet in the rear, in the Seventeenth ward. • V Same vs THOMAS HAGERHAN; C P, March term,' 5 1863, No 20. tax 3658, $37.28;T0t and three-story brick, dwelling;'No T1231,' on the east side of Front street,-256 feet 6 inches north from Girard avenue, 18 feet by 100 feet deer, in the Seventeenth ward; MUNICIPAL CLAIMS, MUNICIPAL CLAIMS* Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, C P, March term, 1863, No ft, tax 1858,523.37; lot and,three-story brick dwelling, Jm tbe west sirtc of Hutchinson street, 183 feet X inch : nonb from Poplar street, 16 feet by 64 feet doep, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 4, tax 18)8, $23.37; lot and three-story brick dwelling, west side of Hutchinson street. 71 feet and X of an inch north of Poplar, No 908,16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. • Same, vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 3, tax 1858, $23 37; jot and three-story brick building, west side of Hutchinson street, 167 feet and Xofan inch north from Poplar, being No 920, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the twentieth Ward. ' Same vs samo, CP, March term, 1863, No 2, tax 1858, ©J3.37; lot and three-story brick dwelling, west side of Hntchinson street, 151 feet and Xof an inch north from Poplar.street, being No 918,16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward • wune vs same, CP, March term, 1863, No 1, tax 1858, $23.37; lot and three-story brick .dwelling, west side of Hutchinson street, 135 feet and X of an inch north from Poplar jureei, No 916, 16 feet by 64 feet deeo, in the Twentieth ward. „ Same vs Mr. RIDDLE. C P, March term. 18G3, No 1.i5. tax 18:8. $2O 15; lot of ground on the northeast cor per Cumberland and Sepviva streets, 45 by 160 feet deep, m the Nineteenth ward. Same va JOHN C HENDERSON, C P, March term, 1863, No 336 tax 1808, $32 26; lot of ground on the north east side ot Orleans sheet. 200 feet west from Emorald s y rcet, containing in front 100 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. * &ame vs same, CP, March term, 1863. So 129, taxlS.lB, fS.IS; lot of ground ou the east side Second street, 130 feet south from Yora street, 17 feet 6 by 109 feet deop, in the Nineteenth ward. , Same ve same, C P, March term, 1563, No 137, tax 1858. $32.26; lot of ground on the- northeast tide of Or leans street, 100 feet norih from Emerald street, lfO by 100 feet , deep, in the-Nineteenth and Twenty-third wards. - P ' March term, 1363, No HI, tax lb5S, $32.26; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Emerald and Orleans streets, 100 by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth and Twenty-third wards. i<vl a S? e BR M H RAIGUEL, CP, March term, 1663, No. 142, tax 1858, $32.25; lot of ground on the north lf>K H \i& 0 } n ? T A of A lle S.heny avenue and Salmon street, 105x150 feet dee m the Nineteenth ward - Same vs JOHN J GRIFFITH, C P, March term. 1663, .No. 143, tax 1858, $32.55; block ol ground bounded Lam . bei ; li s. nta^o ' and Wensley streets, 321x140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES MtiORE, C P. March term. 1563 No. 144, tax 1858, $20.28, lot of ground on the southwest comer of Sergeant and Lemon streets, 56x140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES GEOPP, C P, March term, 1863, No. 145, tax 1858, $17.34; lot of ground on the northeast corner Huntingdon and Martha streets, 6 xlOO feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE DOBSON, C P, March term, 1853, No. 1-3, tax 1853, $?2.54; lot of ground on the west side of Twenty-first street, 20 feet inches north from Race street, 24 feet 4K inches bv It# feet deep, in the Tenth ward. - Same vs WILLTAM B STEVENS, C P, March term, 1863, No 147, tax 185 S, $20.32; iot of ground on the north e»?t corner of Scrireaut and Lemon streets, 54 feet by 138 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOSEPH 5 LORD, CP.'March term, 1563, No 148, tax ISSB, $32.72; lot of ground on the southwest cor ner of Wellington and Gaul streets, 83by 267 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1883, No 149, tax 1858, $29 1.3; lot ot ground on the southwest corner ofGaul and Clearfield streets, 295 by 165 f.et deep, in the Nineteenth ward. l Same vs Same, CP, March term, 1863, No 150, tax ISSB, $12.69; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Brown and Clearfield streets, 32 by 105 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. Sfime-vsM McHE N ARY, [<?■ P. March term, 1863, No 130, tax 1858. $12.69; lot of ground on the northwest corner of william and Tulip streets, 54 by 102 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vsfMAHLON WARNER, C P, March term, 1863, No 95, tax 1858, $38.30; lot of ground ou the south side of Spring Garden street, 54 feet east of Broad, 20 by 100 feet deep, in ihe Fourteenth ward. Same vr GEORGE B ASTIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 94, tax-1858, $96.38; lot of ground and five tr.ree-story brick houses on the -outhea-t corner of Brown and Mintzer .streets. Nos 318,727, 29,31, and 33,18 by SJ feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. vs JOHN BASTIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 93, tax 1858, $20.35;. lot of ground and three-story brick house on the southeast corner of St. John and Georg* streets,. 14 by 40 feet deep, i a the Sixteenth ward. Samp vs Same, C P, Akrch term, 1863, No 97, tax 1858, $46.64; lot otground and three-story brick dwelling on the east side of York avenue, 95 feet north from Oal lowhill street, No 411,16 by 45 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. Same vs Mr. AECHTENECHT, CP, March term, 1863, NoB9, tax 1858, $lOO. G2;'iot of ground, witli thetwo-story frame and three fouv-seory brick dwellings thereon erected, on the northeast corner of Tenth and Morgan streets,'.Nos 933, 935, 937.18; by 120 feet deep, in the Tenth ward. ‘ ' • Same vs WILLIAM R DTCKERSON, C P, March term, 1863, No 88, tax 18-58. $30.55; lot of grouud and three story brick dwelling, No 1340, on the south side of Brown street, 18 by 60 feet deep, in the Fourteenth ward. Same vs DOCTOR SAY, CP, March term, 1863. No 91, tax 1860, 61 and 62, $347 25; lot or ground and tbree s*ory iron front building, on the east side of Second street, 41 feet north of Chestnut, No 49,10 feet 6 inches by .37 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. ~ Same vs ANDREW T LANE. C P, March term, 1863, No 139, iax 1858, $154.26, square of ground bounded by Diamehd, Bodine and Washington streets, and Susiue hanna avenue, 102 by SCO feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs MARY C SMITH, C P, March term, 18:3, No 96, tax 185 S. $6.6j; lot of ground ou the’southwest corner of West and Elm streets, 20 by S 4 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. Same vs W D F SERRILL, CP, March term, 1563, No 128, tax 1858, $10.78; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Bank and Clearfield streets, 80 by 140 feet deep, )n the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mr HOLLINGSWORTH, C P, March term, 1863, N 099, tax 1858, $14.44; lot of-groircd on the north east comer of Pepper and Martha streets, 60 by 81 feet deep, to Tucker street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs EDWARD MAOHETT, C P, March term, 1863, No 98, tax ISSS $1268: lot of ground on the North ' west corner of Adams and Emerald streets, 54 by 150 feet deep, in the Nineteen;]) ward.- Same vp M NANGREDE, C P, Brarch term, 1863, No 100, tax 1858, SS-10; lot of ground on the northwest corner of Diamond and Mechanic streets, 15 by 69 j feet de«-p, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs WILLIABI iUcFARLAND, C ,P, March terra, 1863, No 102, tax 1858, $26. 44; lot of ground on the south westcornerof Front and Diamond streets, 60 by 110 feet; deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs F. H. SMITH. CP, March term, 18i3, No 103, tax 1858, $17.46: lot of ground on the north side of Adam. 3 street, .54 feet west from Emerald street, 70 by 150 feet deep, in'the Nineteenth ward. - Same vs CHARLES MELCHER, C P, March term, 1863, No 105, tax 1858. $7101; lot of ground ou the northwest corner of Second and Wood streets, 2 0 by 112 feet deep to riiilip street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs BIORGAN HINCHMAN, C P, Biarch term, 1863, No 101, tax ISSS, $l4 34; lot of ground on the north west corner of Howard aud Noiris streets, 45 by 70 feet dfep, in the Nineteenth ward. ?- Same vs J.GYVARTROSE, C. P. Brarch term, 1563, No 104, tax 1858, $23.87; lot of ground and three-story brick dweDingron the north sideof Depot street, No 813,117 feet west of Eighth street, 16 by 51 feet deep, in the Thir teentli ward. Same vs WILLIAM McBIACKEN, CP, Blarchterm, 1863, No IC6, tax I&SS, $6 58; lot of ground on the east side of Front street, 118 feet 9# inches north from Norris street, 60 by 69 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward Same vs H S PETERSON, CP, Blarchterm, 1853, No 307, tax IS'S; $17.29; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Clearfield and Almond streets, 53 by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward Same vs CB F O NEIL, CP, Blarch term, 1563,.N0108, ; tax ISSS, 545.44: lot of ground and the brick house and frame kitchen, on the southeast corner of Hancock and Phccnix street®, 60 bv 80 feet, in the -Seventeenth ward. .'-Same vs WILLIABr RUNGAN, C P, Blarch term, 1563, -No 109,tax 1858, $23.31; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Wellington and Salmon street. 75 by. 367 feet .deep, in the Nineteenth ward. SamevsED MARTIN, C P, Blarch term, 1863, No 111, taxISSS, $17.23; lot of ground^^ a^d ~il 1 3^j i A>.oO^»4?tfteybt <: wn road, 16 feet 6 inches front to Germantown road, in the Seventeenth ward. ' Fame vs BIOORE & BIcFADDEN, C P.Blarch term, 1863. K o 110, tax ISSB, $17.23; lot of ground on the north side of Depot street, 72 feet north from Eighth street, 15 by 50 feet deep, In the Thirteenth ward. Samevsßlr RUSTER, CP, Blarch term, 1863, No 112, tax ISSS, $29.45; lot of ground and three-story brick dwel ling. No 913, on the east side of Tenth street, 98 feet north from Poplar street, J 6 by 77 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. Same vb JOHN C. DOYLE, C P, March term, 1863,' No 117. tax ISSS, $33.13 ; lot of ground and the three-story brick dwelling on tbe north side of Prune street, ■ SS feet west of Fourth street, 30 feet by 20 feet deep, in the Fifth ward. fame vs MOORE & McFADDEN. C P, March term, 1863, No 113, tax 1858, $17.23 ; lot of ground ou the north side of Depot street, 57 feet west of Eighth, 13 feet by 50 leet deep, in the Thirteenth ward . Same vs A RUSTER, C P, Blarch terni, 18G3, No 114, tax 1858, $23.13 ; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling on the north side of Depot street, No 517,149 feet west of Eighth, 16 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. _ Same vs JEREMIAH WEBB, C P, March term, 1863, No 118, tax 1858, $24.78; lot of ground on the north side of Wood street, IS4 feetwest of Seventeenth street, SO feet by S 7 feet deep, in the Fifteenth ward. ' Same vs A RUSTER, CP, March term, 1563, No 115, tax ISSS. $22.29;:-lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling house, No 815,0 n the north sideof Depot street, 133 feet west from Eighth, 16 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. Same vs C L ASH, C P, March term, 1863, No. 116. tax; 1858, $102.21; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling, No. 222, on the west side of Fourth street, 145 feet north, from Prune street, IS feet by 200 teet deep, in the Fifth ward. Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, CP, March term, 1863, No-120, taxlSsS» $230.82; lot of land at the intersection of the northeast line of Stump lane and sutheast line of Timber Jane, containing about S acres and 131 perches, in the Twentieth and Twenty-first wards. Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1863. No. 119, tax ISSB, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwell ing, No. 919 ou the east side of Tenth street, 146 feet north from Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feet deep, in the Twen tieth ward. Same vs Same, CjP, March term, 1563. No: 121, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwell ing on the east side of Tenth street, No. 921, 162 feet north from Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feet deep, in the Twen tieth ward.- Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1563, No 122,tax 1853, $29.54; lot of ground ar d three-story brick dwelling, No 917, on the east side of Tenth street, 130 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs Same,CP, March term, 1863, No 123, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of.ground and three-story brick 4welling,No 915, on the east side of Tenth street, 114 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. ’ Same vs same, C P, March term, 1563, No 12S, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling. No 913, on the east side of Tenth street, 82 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 127, tax 1858, $29.54;-lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling,and two court houses in the rear, 3 6 907, on ihe east side of Eleventh street, 58 feet north from Poplar, 17 by 75 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs Same, C P. March term, 1863, No 125, tax 1858, $29.64; lot of ground and three-story brick dwell ing, No 927, on the east sideof Eleventh street, 222 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 70, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1863, No 124,.tax ISSS, $29.54; lot of ground on the- east side of Eleventh street, and the three-story brick dwelling thereon erect ed, No 915,126 feet north ‘from Poplar, 17 by 75 feet, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs WILLIAM MORRISON, C P, March term, 1563, Nol3B, taxlSsS, $34,24; lot of ground and the three brick and two frame houses,' on the soutnwost corner of Trenton avenue and Price street, 58 by 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward.^ SamevsWDH SERRILL, C P, March term. 1863, No 97, tax 1853, $5.24; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Cleaffield and Bath streets, 20 by 80 feet, in the Nine teenth ward. Same vs DUGAN, BAKER, & CO, CP, March term, 1863, Nol3l, tax 1858, $63.94: a block of ground bounded by Frank! ord avenue, Huntingdon, Jasper, and Eliza beth streets, 406 feet by 120 feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mr KEEVER, CP, March term, 1563, No 140, tax ISSB, $14.24: lot of ground on the northeast corner of Adams and Emerald streets, 60 by 50, in the Nine teenth ward. : Same vs M MITCHELL,'''C P, March term, 1863, No 132, tax ISSB, $9.69; lot of ground on the northwest cor ner of Sepviva and Emelen streets, 36 by 60 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. fume vs GEORGE DOBSON, C P, March term. 1563. No 143, tax ISSS, $32.24; lot of ground on the east sideof Twenty-second street, 20 faet north from Race street, 20 by SS feet deep, in the Tenth ward. Same vs JAMES NELSON, CP, March term, 1863, No 334, tax 1658, $114,37; lot of ground on the north side of Callo'fahill street, 54 feet 6 inches west from Broad, 54 bj 147 feet six inches, in the Fifteenth ward. Same vs SARAH ARBUCKLE, C P, March term, 1563, N o 90, tax for 1859, ! 00, and 7 61, $lO2 34; lot of ground and two two-story frame dwellings. Nos 112 and 114, on the south side of Bunhoon, late Rose street, 126 feet east from Sophia street, 32 by 80 feet deep, in the Sixteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE W COLLADAY, C P, March term, 1863, No 151, tax 1858, $93.23; lot of three threerstory brick houses on the south'side of Wood street, 123 feet east from Seventeenth street, 36 by 90 feet, Nos 1622, 1624, aud!626, in the Fifteenth ward. "" Same vs Mr DOUGHERTY, CP, March term, 1863, No |152, tax 1858; $144.31; lot of ground on the southeast cor ner Carlton and FiJteenth streets, with fonr four-story brick houses, Nos 327, 329, 331, and 333; 64 by 50 feet, in tbe Fifteenth ward. Same vs MARY E RUE, CP, March term, 1863, No 153, tax'lBsB, $30.01; lot and two-story brick dwelling, northeast corner Ninth and Parrish streets, lSby.7ofeet, in the Thirteenth ward. .•' • , . . Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1563, No 154, tax ISSS, $22.14; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling, on the north side of Parrish street, 34 feet east of Ninth stree.t, 16 by 70 feet, in s the Thirteenth ward. mli2s-w6t TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT, Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and, in ease of a fail ure,'no charge is made.' Prof. C. H. BOLLES. the founder of this nets practice, has associated with him Dr. M. GALLO WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer tificates of those cured; also, letters and compli mentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. ■ - „ ■ ' DRS. BOLLES A GALLOWAY, laao WALNUT Street ThRAIN PIPE.—S TONE WARE J-J BRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore 25 cents per yard 3 do ...,.-30 do do. 4 do 40 do do. -6 do - do do. • 6 do * .65 do do. Every variety of connections, bends.-traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any Quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and thoso purchasing in arge quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. ' - Vitrified Terra Cotta Ohimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs; warranted to stand the action of coal gas,:orthe weather in any climate; • GARDEN VASES. ■■ . _ • A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra Cotta, - classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. Office ana Wareroome 1010 CHESTNUT Street. mh4-wfmtf 8. A. HARRISON. fcLTVE OIL—AN INVOICE JUST • received and for sale byCHAS. S. & JAB. C AR UR6. No 15IG WALNUT, and 91 GRANITE AUCTION SAXES. TOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUCTION- U EEKB, Nob. £32 and 234 MARKET Street. POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES, ft*. 4 „ ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 14, at 18 o’clock, "will be sold by cataloguer* 9n four months’credit— About 800 packages boots, shoes, brogans, caYalry DootH, «c. A embracing a general assortment of prim® goods, or City and Eastern manufacture. LAM S,,IS?S n PLP ALIi OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a laryo sale of British, Preach, German, omestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit, ' . •, oAi. ON THUBSDAY MORNING. April 9th, embracing about 700 packages and lots of-staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. N. B, —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to attend. PEREMPTORY SALE OP CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, RUGS, MATS, A<j. For Spring Sales. ON FRIDAY SIORNING. April 10th, at precisely 10# o’clock, by catalogue, on four months’ credit— Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, superfine ingrain, Venitian, hemp, and list carpetings; white and red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rugs, mats, drug gets, Ac. ■■ , PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING, April 13th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months'credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, At. , embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fabrics. 17URNESS, BBINLEY, & CO., A No. 4:39 MARKET STREET. SALE OF FRENOB GOODS. . ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 10th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’ credit—. Packages and lots of fancy staple French dry goods AS** Samples and catalogues early on the morning of sale. & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS, Jayne’s Marble Building, 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 816 JAYNE Street, mh3-lm - Philadelphia. ~ THIS MORNING, At 11 o clock A. M., and IY 3 o’clock P. M., a very choice and valuable col ection of oil paintings, of varied ana pleasing fcubjecti-, by Ryeenborg, Howard, Baker. Paul Ritter. Campbell, VilUerp, Somers, Robberts, Saunders, Seymour, PaUisade, Fingernagle, and other celebrated artists, including choice American land scapes, river and mountain scenery, fruit and figure P’eces, Ac., all.richly mounted in fine gold-leaf frames. Also, a lot office cabinet pictures and medallions under convex crystal glasses. t£§r»The paintings are now arranged for examination at the auction store, 619Chestnat street, with descriptive catalmniOK. ON WEDNESDAY, April 8, Sale of Fine Oil Paintings, by celebrated artists; will be oh exhibition one day be fore the sale, with catalogues. OH FRIDAY MORNING. The 10th, at 10 o’clock precisely, special sale of straw and millinery goods, by catalogue, comprising a general assortment of fashionable goods, Jnclnded in the sale will be found a full a'sortment of various qualities of ladies’ newest shaped bonnets of seven and eleven braid colored larons, &c ; also, bo>V and childrenVfancy hats, palm and will; w Shaker hoods, &c. On Saturday, special sale of liquors. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 10, special sale of straw goods. WASHINGTON AUCTION SAGES. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S •P- OFFICE, corner G a*hd TWENTY-SECOND Streets. Washington, D. C., March 26, 1863. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, OH WEDNESDAY. April 15th, at the large barn, on the square bouuded by E and F,and Twenty-firstand Twenty-second Suj., A LARGE LOT OF QUARTERSIASTER’S STORES, condemned as unfit for public service, consisting in part of Saddles, Harness, Portable Forges;''Blacksmiths’, Carpenters’,and Saddlers* Tools; Wail and Sibley Tents, Wagon Covers, Shovels, Spades, Axes, and a variety of other implements, &c. .to be sold in small lots. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. -- Terms, cash—in Government funds. CHaS. H. TOMPKINS, . - Captain, and A. Q. ii., U. S. A. J. C. McGtJIKE A CO., mh2B-16t Auctioneers. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, . 250 G Street,.Washington, D. C. Will he sold at .Public Auction.-on WEDNESDAY, April 22d, at the Depot of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, in Alexandria, Va : From 40 to 50 tons Old Iron Car Axles. From 60 to 60 tons Wrought-iron Scrap. From 40 to 50 tons Strap Rail. A large quantity of Old Car Axles, Sheet-iron Stacks, &c. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms Cash, in Government Funds. ' H. L.: ROBINSON, ap2-12t Captain and A. Q. M. MEDICAL. r J[' AREA N T ’ S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the Medical Profession and the'public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHEBS A GENTLE AND COOLING, APERIENT OB PURGA TIVE IS REQUIRED.. : It is particnlarly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits,lnvalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it'a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles 4o keep in any climate, and merely requires 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 steadily increasing popnlarity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac ter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. i . f Manufactured only by _ : • ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally. pURIFY THE BLOOD.—NOT A FEW A c f the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have betn made to purge it out, none have been ffltend which could equal in effect AYER’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors which make 'disease., It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet wide ly known, but when they are, it.will no longerbea question what remedy to employ in the great variety of afflicting .diseases that require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, has long been sought for, and now,, for the first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Our space here does not admit certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues sur . passin g anythin g they have ever taken. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, try it and see the rapidity with which it cures. Skin Diseases, Pim ples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions, &c., are soon cleaned out of the system. St. Anthony's Fire, Pose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, &0., should not be borne while they can be so speedily cured by Atee’3 Sarsaparilla. Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expelled from the system, by the prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla, and the patient is left as healthy as if he had never had the disease. Female Diseases axe caused by.scrofola in the blood, and are generally soon cured by this EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For all the purposes of a family physic, take AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, which are everywhere known to be the beet purgative that is offered to the American peo ple. Price, 25 cents per box, or five boxes for $L Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists everywhere. felS-mwfSm WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND T T WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 1320 WALNUT Street.-The .difference between fact and fictions, of permanently curing the suffering of their disease, and advertising to cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten tively reading the following certificates of cases from some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. C. H. BOLLES. of 1220 WALNUT Street. . Facts are stubborn things, and as evidence is required for the establishment of all fttets admitting of the least doubt, and as the astonishing cures perfored by Prof. BOLLES are such as no other man has ever performed in ■ this or any other city, it seems important in the present case to offer some proof by way of certificates from some of the most reliable gentlemen of this city, and more because there -are some in this city who have the auda city to claim to* treat according to Prof. BOLLES 7 dis covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the Positive or Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines, - and therefore, J?rof. BOLLES has cautioned the sick against trusting their health In Bnch reckless hands. Read the following certificates of cures of mostobsti nate diseases by Prof. 8011e5, 1230 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ■ ■ . The first cure was performed three years ago, and continues well to this date : - About nine years ago I hadasevere attack of dyspeptic symptoms, which increased on me during the whole time, and I supposed, and also my physicians that treated me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and at first was treated for that disease. My symptoms were at first great hunger, and bad and exhausted feeling in the stomach, only when I ate often. Sometimes, however, I experienced loss of appetite, very disagreeable nausea iu the stomach, pain intheepigastrum, heartburn, great fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pyiorio region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in the sto mach, collection of acidity in the stomach, fetid .taste in the month. . When the sense of hunger came on as’ above described, I had a sense of fluttering about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the f>it of the stomach, which was, in my first attacks, re ie ved only by takin g food, and many times in my walks through the streets of Philadelphia, when these sinking spells came on, I-was obliged’to call at some restaurant and take food, but this only relieved me for the present time, and thus I suffered for years under the best medi cal treatment in the city. However, my physician at lastprononncedmy disease cancer in the stomach, i continued to be treated for what I was informed to be a cancer up to the time that Professor Bollea came to this city and advertised hisimportaht discovery in the application of Galvanism and other modifications of Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, and more especially cancers, tumors, white swelling, &c. I immediately called on Prof. Bolles, at 1220 walnut street, for advice in my case. I will here state that I considered my case a hopeless one, but notwithstanding; this, my hopes were at once re vived, when Prof.B. frankly told me that he could cure me in a few day s, and I am frank in saying that in twelve or fourteen treatments I was perfectly cured. This cure to me looks mysterious, and will ever, appear a wonder of wonders; but to Prof. B. all seemed-cer tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew to a day how long it would take to produce a cure. . I am certain of a permanent cure from the fact that about two years have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no symptoms of return. I think Professor Bolles has made a very important discovery in the application of Electricity for-the certain cure of acute and chronic diseases, know of'a great number of persons whom he has cured ofthemostobstixate diseases, both acute and chronic. I have watched his success for more than two years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific discovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasur in being referred to by the diseased. • - H. C. SHURTLEFF, . - . 3T23 MARKET Street. The following wonderfnl cure of Epilepsy was per formed more than eight months ago and remains well to this dale. Read the following attentively; The following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy: For five years previous to my knowledge of Professor C. H. Bolles’ discovery of the therapeutic administra tion of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic, diseases, I had been severely afflicted with Epileptic Fits of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cured, as I had for years tried, the treatment and received the counsel of the mostemi nentMedical Men of the States, with the view of obtain ing relief if any could be found among the Old schools; but all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were abandoned, as I thenTinew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools.' About six months ago my mind was turned to investigate the new discovery of Prof. C. H. Bol les, 1220 Walnut . street, and, after noticing several certificates of cures which, were published, and some from.persons with whom I was acquainted, and knew them to be reliable men, I was induced to call on the Professor, and obtain bis opinion of my case. After he bad examined me about ten minutes, he frankly, informed me that he could cure me - , and offered to give 'me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and in case of a failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in ; the diagnosis of my case. He disclosed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past as well as l knew them myself. I will here state, for the good Of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that I am per fectly cured. 1 .1 further would Btata that more than four months have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that:l am cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred to. at any time, by any one Buffering as I was, ana any information of my condition previous to my cure will he freely raven to any one at 15i3 North THIRTEENTH StxeetJPhißjdgphia. N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLLES-will publish, from time to time.certiflcatesof the cure of chroniccasesfwhich had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical m pie^e'take 8 Tnotice that Professor B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. See advertisement in another column. Consultation Free. _ PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 1 fe24 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, AUCTION SAI.ES. AT THOMAS & SONS, Nos- I 3» and 1M Booth FOURTH Street. SALE OF “TSCfIAASEons BOOKS ON VARIOUS tUBJLCTS FROM A LIBRARY , -r. , THIS AFTSENOON, April 8, at (he auction etore, a c.»lLprtinn of neoas hooks from a library on of iS?om S Hng sab- SALE AT Nos. 139 AND ]4l BQT7TTT pattpytytqrppp-py SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE rRAW CHERTS, LARGE MAHOGANY BOOK CASE off PETS, &c. • ' ’ ’ ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, the enperior furni ture, piano-forte, large and superior mahoganv book case, iron chests, carpets. A'c. Also, 2 superior fire-proof chests by Evans & Wasson. Also, a fine French plate pier mirror giltiramB. Also, 2 billiard tables and 3 bagatelle tables, with balls complete.- SALE PER ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES AT THE GOVIRNMENT HOSPITAL, NATIONAL GUARDS’ HALL—GAS AND WATER PIPES. PAR TITIONS SHELVING, FLOORING, CEDAR RESER VOIR, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. 10th inst., at 10 o’clock, at the Government HosDital (National Guards' Ball), Race street, above Fifth street, the gae and water pipes, partitions, shelving, flooring, large cedar reservoir, and other fixtures. Also, imme diately after the above, at 12 o'clock, m AT THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL, I welfih and Buttonwood streets, the frame buildings, pipes, partitions, shelving, Ac. «S» Full particulars in cat tlognes. SALE 7 N SANSOII STREET NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. * «t , D t ON MONDAY MORNING. April 13, at 10 o’clock, at No. 738 Sau»-om street, ths neathouseholdfurniture, alsothekitchenutensils. May be examined at 8 o’clock, on the morning of Sale at No. 1737 Arch Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT MIRRORS. CAR PETS. PIANO, Ac " lxvtw - 0,0 » ON WEDNESDAY MORNING < April 15tb, atlO o’clock, at No. 1737 Arch street, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit of rose wood and plosh drawing-room furniture, elegant man tel and pier mirrors,. fine velvet and Brussels carpets, superior dining-room and chamber .furniture, fine mat tresses, featherbeds, Ac.; also, tie kitchen utensils. AS* 1 May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. PANG OAST & WARNOCK, Auc tioneers, No. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CaSSIMEREH WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, Ac., Ac., by catalogue 4 THIS MORNING, April Bth, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising about 750 lota of new and seasonabln goods. Which will be found well worthy of attention CLOTES, CASSIMERES, CLOAKINGS. Included in sale of Wednesday, French and English 1-4 black cloths, plain black and fancy wool cassi meres. plaiD and printed satinets; also, 100 pieces superior quality linen drills; also, ladles) French wool aai Union cloaking cloths. ~ • • PARIS PRESS GOODS. A 1 ? 0 ! “ Jots of choice spring styles plaid chalies, printed delaines, mozambiqnes, Valencia 3, Saxoar dress goods: rdaid ginghams, &c. VELVET JtTBBONS, MIL- LtNERY GOODS. 200 cartons superior quality black silk Tel vet ribbons, full line all widths. Also, —cartons spring styles* bonnet ribbons, trim ming ribbons, &c Also, cartons Paris artificial flowers, joined blond a nets, bonnet material. &c. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. p 3 gents’ superior: quality Madder silk handker chiefs. :• . EMBDOIDERIES—LIKEN CAMBRIC HANDKER CHIEFS. Also, latest styles embroidered jaconet collars, sets, bands, &c. / Also, ladies’ 6-8 and gents’ 3-4 linen cimbric handker chiefs. Also, white goods, jaconets, cambrics. &c. SDN TT5} BRELLaS, HOOP SKIRTS, &c. cases 12@20irich silk sun umbrellas • 350 dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s medium and wide woven-iape and fancy tie steel spring hoop skirts, for best city tiade. Also, rich new styles head nets, fancy goods, stock goods. &c. ' SPECIAL SALE OF-250 CASES STRA'W GOODS, By catalogue, ON MONDAY MORNING, : April 13*h, commencing at IQ>£ o’clock precisely, com prising & large and general assortment of most fashion able shipe goods* for ladies’, misses’, and children’s wear. pHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 585 MARKET and s»a COMMERCE Streeu. SALE OF IjOOO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBO • ' GANS. &c. ON THURSDAt MORNING. . April 9th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by ca talogue,, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’, calf, kip, and grain boots, brogans, &c. ; women’s, misses*, children’s, calf,kip, goat,kid, and moroeco heeled boots and shoes. n J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART No. 1G SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Between Market and Chestnut. IMPORTED SEED, JRUIT TR EES^GRAPE VINES, &c_ THIS MORNING, 71ie Bth inst., at o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth. A large assortment of Imported seed, standard and dwarf fruit trees, pears, peaches, plum*, grape Tines* small fruits, &c., all of the best selected varieties WHITE GRANITE WARE. GLASS, PAINTINGS; MIR RORS. &c. . . ON FRIDAY MORNING The 10th inst., at 10 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street, a quantity o fwhite granite ware, and balance of stock of a city store, 2 large mirrors, 15 paintings, Sc c. CON STABLE’S &ALR. Also, at 10K o’clock, by order of constable, platform scales, copper and iron window and shutter bolts, desk, aquarium, &c. RY HENRY P. WOLBERT, A* ‘ auctioneer. No. 209 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St, Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings. Notions, See . every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. . City and country Dealers are requested io attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. SKIRTS, DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SKIRT FRONTS. &c. • • t , THIS MORNING,. April 8, at 10 o clock, will he sold ladies’and misses' wide tape and cord steel spring skirts, delaines, bereges, lawns, prints, shawls, embroideries, laces, ribbons, handkerchiefs, cotton hosiery, gloves, neck ties, spool cotton, buttons,: purses, combs, brushes, iron stands. show case, &c. _ W FRANCK, AUCTIONEER, • Corner SECOND and BUTTONWOOD Street*. Sale at No. 123 North Second Street. manufacturer declining business : THIS MORNING, April Bth, at 10 o’clock, at No; 123 North Second Street, above Arch, will be sold, the entire stock ofgas-bura jng, parlor, cylmoer, and cook stoves, of the most Im proved patterns; Sawyer’s heating and ventilating fur naces, tin and hollow ware, odd castings, fire-brick, pipe, sheet and rod iron, furnaces, tinman and black smith tools, &c., being the entire stock of I. M. Pleis. declining business. Catalogues on the morning of sale. AIOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. .MD COitMISSION MERCHANT, Eontheaßtlar ner of SIXTH and RACE Streets, win , nnw , / GREAT BARGAINS. /WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALK Fine gold and silver lever, lepine. English, Swiss, and French watches for less than half the usual selling Prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred dollars each. Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Piano* cheap. '• _ .TAKE NOTICE. ..The highest, possible price is loaned on goods at toons Principal Establishment , southeast comer of • Sixth and Race streets. At least one-third more than at any other establishment in this city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. MONEY TO LOAN/ In large or small amounts; from one dollar to thousand*, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. This establishment has large lire and thief-proof safe* for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. large loans made at this the Principal Estes* olishment. JOGS* Charges greatly reduced. FREIGHT. THE UNION TRAINS- prepared to forward freights FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH. Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed to this new and expeditious route, ana a portion of their patronage is respectfully solicited. For farther particulars apply to GEO. B. McCULLOH, Freight Agent* lias NORTH WHARVES, W.F. GBIFFITTS, Jr.* General Managf- SKEgS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS EXPRESS L'lr Office 3M CHESTNB* Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bask Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or is cosset tios with' other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. fel9 E. S. SANDFORD, General Superintendent. SHIPPING* FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.— FROM NEW YORK—The splendid new steamship CONTINENTAL, Captain CHAS. P. MARSH- MaN, will sail from New York; on SATURDAY, April 11, at 12 o'clock M. Freight will be received and bills lading signed by the undersigned untiL Wednesday, S h instant, at 2 o’clock IV M. For freight or passage, having elegant accommoda tions, apply to A. HERON, Jr.. A C 0.,. ap6-3t 13G NORTH WHARVES. BOSTON AND PHIL ADEL- pHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each Sort on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PINS treat., Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston. The steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, April 11, at 10 o’clock A. M.; and steamer SaXON, Capt. Matthews* Ircm Boston, on the SAME DAY, at4P. M. . These new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged by sail vessels. Freights taken at' fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and BQfci Lading with their gdods. a/ply^ eigM ® ' ■*' mh9 “ ' 33a South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER SAifi£S) POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Har bor ) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, NaV York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended CITY OF Saturday, April 1L GLASGOW Saturday, April2s. CITY OF NEW YORK ...Saturday, April 18. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier Mo 44. North River. ; r -RATES OP PASSAGE. _ Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CABIN, $BO 00: STEERAGE, $3 K Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London, <B6 9& Do. to Paris, 95 00 Ho. to Paris, 40 60 Do. to Hamburg, 90 001 Do. to Hamburg, S? « Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter* dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates. - Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin,'s7®, $85,9105. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. Prom Queens town, $30.. Those who wish to sond for their friends eu buy tickets here at these rates. . Por farther information, amply at the Company** Offices. G. DALE, Agent, fs2B 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. - r r mrr—*. FOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, „ The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 6 >. M.-from third pier above WaLNUT Street. For freight, which will-be taken on accommodating, terms, apply to. WM. M. BAIRD A CO., inhi6tf ‘ 133 South DELAWARE Avenue, FOR NEW YORK—NEW ATT.V LINE—VIA DELAWARE AMD RARITAN CDNAL. • ■ Di v Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com pany receivefreightandleavedailyat2P.M., delivering their cargoes in New York the foUowing day. Freighfe taken at No. 11 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, anl-tf Piers 14 and 15 ! EAST RIVER. New York. DR FINE, PRACTICAL DEN- for the last twenty years, 31D VINE BL* below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEBTH of th* age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite, Go* 1 ralite, Amber, Ac., at prices, for neat, and substantial work, more reasonable than any. dentist hi this city « State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth paired to suit. No pain in extracting. No charw un-; HI satisfied all bright. Reference. heetftupuie*. PLARET.—2OO CASES ST. JXJLIHN V 7 CLABET. Jnst received arid for eeis by CHAB. 8. t JAS.'CAESTAIE3. Eo. 188 andaiGRA NITB Streets, mM-tf ’jLNT is now
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