News of Literature. Among the forthcoming novelties announced by J. B. Lippincott & Co., ia a new work of fiction, entitled, “At or War with War,” by the Baroness Tautphcnus, already well known t» novel readers, by “The Initials,” “Quits,” and other works of standard value. There will be two edi tions—one, in German, from the manuscript for. warded by the authoress, has been supervised by ■Consul General Hagedorn', the English transla tion being printed from advance sheets forwarded by Mr, R. Bentley, the London publisher. The ' .Baroness Tautphccus is an English lady, who mar ried and. has remained.in Germany, and now writes as well in the language of that country as in that of her own. T. B. Peterson and Brothers of this city have in the.press an original • work entitled “ Shoulder- Straps,“ which will be a novel of New York and the -Army of 1862, The incidents are more or less con nected with the present war, and bear rather more strongly than some persons will cxaotly relish, upon society in New York, also giving revelations of Se cession and other parties, there and elsewhere. Ac tual life in the camp is sketched in vivid colors, and there is an account of the battle of Malvern Hill, in the Peninsula, which tor terse and graphic force is worthy of being adopted, without alteration, .into any regular history of the Rebellion. The author is very satirical upon the nominal or make-believe soldiers, who think-that military service consists in wearing Bhoulderstraps and doing duty in saloons, .gaming-houses, and “upper ten” The work is written by Mr. Henry Morford, of the New York Sunday Atlas , whose “ Sprees aud'Splaßh es,» published two months ago, has already gone into a third edition. In the course of next month Messrs. D. Sc. J. Sad lier 4c Co,, Nov York, will publish in book-form, that‘“History of Ireland, to the passing of the Emancipation Bill of 1829,” .which has appeared in their excellent weekly journal, the. New York Tablet. This, whichis really the only readable and reliable .Irish historyever published, ia from the pen of the Hon. T. D’Arcy McGhee, now holding office in the Canadian Ministry, as President of the Coun cil. "We predict an immense and steady sale for it. From Canada alone a demand of many thousand copies may be anticipated. "VVe hope that, above all, it will be fully indexed. We notice that The Denial Cosmos , a monthly record of dental science, published in this city, by Mr. S. S. White, Arch street, and ably, as well as impartially, edited by Dr. X D. White, Dr. J. H, McQuillen, and Dr. George J. Ziegler, approaches the close of its fourth volume, new se ries. It is one of the most successful of the class pe riodicals, and has a large and increasing circulation. Among the original reports in the April number i 3 one of the Commencement of the Pennsylvania Col iege of Dental Surgery, at the Musical FuudHall,' on the penultimate day of February. It appears, from this, that, the class in attendance during the ; past session numbered only 41, while only 20 pupils graduated. This is a’ very small result. As Phila delphia is confessedly the best school of dental sur gery in the world, it might have been expected that a much larger number of pupils and graduates' would have been reported. It will soon. be -seen : where the fault lies, inas much as the State .Legislature has chartered a second Dental College for this State. Compe tition usually acts as a spur to honorable rivalry. A very great number of operations were reported at the Commencement in February, and over 1,200 mechanical operations—that is, new teeth supplied, either in seta or otherwise. It appears to us that this is no reliable test of usefulness. The great surgeon is not he who can count the number of arms and legs he has cut off, but the number of ope rations that his care, science, and skill have suc ceeded in rendering unnecessary. The very interesting volume, “The Pioneer Boy, How he came .to be President,” which we noticed on Pnday, ought to have been credited as published by Messrs. Walker, Wise, & Co., Boston. It contains a highly interesting and the only authentic account of Mr. life, * , from childhood to early man hood, and was written by William M. Thayer, Esq. Another Boston firm, J. E. Tilton & Co., will shortly.publish an illustrated book for boys, entitled “The Drummer Boy,” by the author of “Father JBrigbthopes.” It will give the soldier’s life of a lad, from liis enlistment and introduction to camp life, as a drummer-boy, through the campaign of General Burnside in'.North Carolina. As a history of what occurred/ it will be faithful, and is intended to com mence, a series of stories for youth on the leading in cidents of the rebellion. Physiological Memoirs.—This is the a new. work compiled by Surgeon General William A, Hammond, TJ. S. A., and published by Eippiacott'& Co., of this city. The volume is a collection of the more important Physiological Memoirs on which the extended reputation of Dr. Hammond rests, both in this country and in Europe, as an original physi ologist. The work treats at large upon the rela tions existing between urea and uric acid; urologi cal contributions; on the excretion .of phosphoric aoid through the kidneys; the physiological effects of alcohol and tobacco upon the human system j ex perimental-researches relative to the nutritive value and physiological effects of albumen, starch, and gum, when Bibgly and exclusively used as food; on the alterations induced by intermittent fever in the physical and chemical qualities of the urine, and on the action of disulphate of quinine; on the injection of urea and other substances into the blood; on the ac tion o'/certain vegetables as diuretics • experimental researches relative to corroval and vao, two new va rieties oi woorara, the South American arrow-poi son (with Dr. Mitchell) ; on the physical and che jnical characteristics of corroval and vao, two re cently-discovered varieties of woorara, and on a new alkaloid constituting their active principle (with Dr. Mitchell) 5 experimental researches relative to asup posednew species of upas; further experiments're lative to the diuretic action of colohicum ; urcemic intoxication. Many of these physiological essays were written by the author whilst residing in Philadelphia, and were the joint work of himself and Dr. S. W. Mitchell, lecturer on physiology in the Philadelphia Medical Association, to whom the work is dedicated. In some of these essays those traits or untiring en ergy and devotion are displayed which, now exer cised on another and wider field, have done so much for the medical and hygienic condition of the army.' The . American Law of Easements and Servitudes. By Emory Washburn, EE. D. Philadelphia: George W. Childs, 1863. The author is alike known as a profound lawyer and earnest patriot. The volume is dedicated to our townsman, the Hon. Horace Binney,in acknowledg mentof'his “distinguished learning as a jurist,” his “practical wisdom as a statesman,” and his “long life of usefulness and honor”—a well-bestowed praise on one who, in his advanced age, has not lost the fire of his patriotism n©r the strength of his devotion to his country “inthis hour of peril to all we hold dear.” A character as perfect has seldom been exhibited; it is without a single daw, or spot, or blemish, ir it were otherwise, the rebel sympa” thizers in our midst, who have been restrained by his moral and intellectual greatness, would have brought out and magnified each defect. Eong may he live a blessing to his family, his friendß, and his country. T HE O I TY . Tlic Thermometer. APRIL 14, 1862. APRIL 14, 1863. 6 a.m... ..12 M.:...3 r. ai.|6 A. m.. ...12 >t.....3 p. ar. 46 62 63 | 42 .64#.. ...V..61 WIND. WIND. SSE..S bf E.... SbyW |N by W. .NNE.... .NNE. The Mercantile Library.—Last eve ning a special meeting of the stockholders of the Mercantile Library was held for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed at the annual meeting, in pursuance of a resolution then adopted, “to consider the condition and pros pects of the library, and to present to the corpora tion such measures as may, in. their judgment, best conduce to its financial prosperity.” Simeon Dillingham, Esq.-, was in the chair, and: S. Kingston McOay acted as,secretary. < Two reports—a majority and minority report— were presented.and read. The first answered the resolution in a recommendation that the present number of share be change to take place from the r lst of January, 1864, The minority report disapproved this plan, and recommended as the best plan for conducing to the financial pros perity of the library, the raising of the price of shares one dollar each. Mr. Wm. S. Pierce advocated, at much length, the "adoption of the majority report, He understood that the main object of .this library was to dissemi nate useful knowledge especially among that class' who could not well afford to purchase every book they might-want. The success of the library had been most gratifying, and there is no reason to sup pose that it will not be even more gratifying should the stockholders continue to keep in mind the great objects of the institution of the library. No stock holder could be injured by the adoption of any mea sure calculated to extend the benefits of the library. The more,successful it would become in proportion, to the increasing number of its: stockholders and subscribers. In a short time it would be necessary to enlarge this library. Possibly only a few weeks would elapse before a more capacious building than the present one would be obtained. Mr. "Wells opposed the measure of duplicating the shares on the ground that the stock would probably deorease in value 60 per cent. The debate was further continued by several jen tlemen; the majority report was Anally rejected, and the meeting adjourned. . " Horticultural SociEa?^.—Tke usual monthly meeting of-the Horticultural Society tosU place last evening at the Hall, on Broad street, cor ner of Walnut. The display of flowers and plants was as attractive as upon former-occasions, and the attendance quite as good. The prizeß awarded were the following amounts for the articles named : Table design ....$3 Basket of cut flowers... 2 Parlor flower stand 3 Hand-buoquets, pair, not over S inches diameter..' 2 Hanging basket 1 Collection of 12 plants, not over 10-inch p0t5...... 3 Collection of 6 plants, not over 8-inch pots, by an other grower.... 2 Collection of 6 plants, not over 8-inch pots 1 Perns, Lycopodiums, or Selaginellaa, 6 plants, grown by a lady Silver Medal. Marantas, 6 plants, not over 8-inch p0t5... ........51 Bracscnas, 6 , u “ 8 “ .... 1 Pansies, 6 plants in pots. * * • l Cucumbers, 2 specimens '‘"s' i Cauliflowers, 6 heads.. ..!!.!!.*’ l Rhubarb, 12 5ta1k?,...... *" ••••• • ••. Lettuce, 12 heads..... i The Union Volunteer Refreshment 'Committee make the following acknowledgment: Proceeds of.A childte fair, by Miss Maria Ourlly and Richard and Henry Miller, Misses Sallie Miller, Sa rah Mitchell, and Kate Mitchell, $8.17 j William A. Blanchard, additional, $5; Ladies’ Aid Society of Pedrinktown, N. J., sheets, pillow-cases, towels, slippers, handkerchiefs, bandages, &c.; through Miss /Mary S. Felton, Cambridge, Mass;, bandages and linen,;2 'counterpanes, 46 pairs stockings, 2? pairs SO v towets, 6 capß, 40 . shirts. 15 handker chiefs, 9 pairß drawers, l pair mittens, books, canned fruit, tomatoes, &e.; through Mr. R. Ralston, from some Cambridge ladies, 10 shirts, 14 sheets, 2 wrao pers, 8 pairs drawers, 24 towelß, 6 pillow-cases, 34 4 pairs socks, 6 pairs slippers, 6 caps, 7 bundles of linen, &.C., pickles and preserves t Mrs. John Gillespie, $5O. ■The Sloop-op-Wab Tuscarora.—The States Bloop of-war Tuscarora, which ar il ved at the, navy yard on Monday evening, will re ceive athorough overhauling at the hands of the. workmen. The Tuscarora comes last from Cadiz, Spain, which port she reached from Madeira on the 12th ultimo, and left on the 17 th.,,, The officers of the Tuscarora are as follows : Commander, S. A. Crau shaw ; Lieutenant 06mmander,' Mv P. Jones; Sur geon; Richard C. Dean 5 Assistant Paymaster, Am brose J. Clark} Midshipman; H. L. Johnson ; En gineers—Chief, Andrew J. Hierated: First Assist ants, I. S. Finney and Oleland Lindsly: Third Assistants, H. A. Delins and J. W. Hutchinson; Acting Masters, D. H. Conwell and J. E. Steanard *, • Gunner, .T. A. Silleßton. :-V • ' ■ Board of School Controllers. —Yes- terday afternoon, the Board of School Controllers held a stated meeling,- Mr. Fletcher in the' Chair. Communications were received.as follows-: From the First section, requesting that the J3oard lease two additional buildings for school purposes. Also, informing the Board of the opening of a fifth division in the Jackson Grammar School, and that Miss Hastings had been elected to fill the position. One from the Fifth' section requesting.the Bdard to lease the building 417 South Third street, or some other in the vicinity, in order that, the Primaries 3 and’4 may be removed. From the Sixth section informing the Board of the fitting up of a new Bchool in Crown street, above Race. .- Another, from the same section, stating that the following elections__had taken place: . Miss A. Levering, first assistant; Miss Louisa Cox,-second assistant; Miss M. D. Ware, third assistant ; Miss Fanny Leedon, fourth assistant. The Seventh section petitioned for authority to open a fourth division primary school for boys. Another from the same section, asking that the building No. 916 Lombard street be rented.for school purposes/ Mr. Richie moved to refer the last communication, to the Committee on Grammar, Secondary and Pri mary, in conjunolion with the Committee on Pro perty,-with power to act. The. motion caused a spi rited debate, the opposition -urging that the pouter to act gave to a committee that influence and pbwer which belongs only to the Board. In the course of the discussion, it was stated that eommittees > had been known to exercise this power, and frequently make no report.to the Board, thus often cohering up ' delinquencies and delinquents. The motion to re fer, with power to act, was agreed to. • A communication was received from the Eighth .section, asking that Councils be petitioned to trans fer .$l3O of the'general appropriation for the con struction, of a clothes room in the Locust-street. Grammar School. Fromthefifteentli section, asking that the Board,rent the building at Twenty-third and Wallace streets, for school purposes. -From the same section, asking for furniture for a third division primary school. One from the twentieth section, informing the Board ; of the following elections pfteachersjor the boys 7 new secondary school: Principal,' Miss !Mary L. Ealu; first assistant, Fanny A. Kinney;second assistant, Mary X Sheppard. Miss M. H. Scott was elected principal of primary school, No. 2, vioe Mary L. Ealu. • One from the twenty-third section, asking for certain repairs. One petitioning lor the erection of a liew school house atTacony. From the twenty-fourth section, asking for. better accomodations for the secondary.school, No. 3. TheCommitteconAccountsreportedbills amount ing to $17,758.02, which were ordered to be paid.. The Committee on Property submitted a report, with resolutions, as follows :,One authorizing the committee’to rent the second-story room of the building at Nineteenth and North. Tpiftnsstu section. T«C ;c;?Dd -reflttest'a’ .Councils to re scind the proviso of ah enacts that twenty per cent, of the contract price of each school house shall be withheld until its final completion. The report and resolutions were adopted. ; Mr; Hollingsworth desired that a certain commu nication, sent to the Board some time ago, be read, in reference to the drawing of warrants, which was Bent by the City Controller. - The Chair decided the gentleman to be out of or der. . • - • Mr. Holland said that if there were any communi cations, from an official source to this Board, they should be read. Mr. insisted on having the commu nication read if any had been sent to the Board. Mr. Holland arose to make certain remarks in reference to the subjeet, but he was ruled out of or der. . . : , , • Finally, the Chair stated that:there had been re ceived a communication from the City Controller and another from the City. Solicitor, in which the clerk of the Board of Controllers is instructed to makea new form for the drawing of warrants, au thorized by a committee. Mr. Lex, the former City Solicitor, decided that the Committee on Property had a right to draw warrants. Mr. Brewster, the present City Solicitor, holds a different opinion. Mr. Potter was astonished that any effort had been made to make capital from the circumstance that a .communication was withheld because the matter which it had intended to improve had been im proved. The opposition party would, no doubt, make this an occasion fdr creating an imaginary’ reign of terror. Mr. Holland took up as a text fora tirade against the institutions of theg country, the words “reign of terror.” The whole country was under a reism of terror, minority had no rights which the majority waTbound to respect. In this Board the minority had no rights, and the majority had shown a disposition to cry it down. Now, he was for passing a censure on the President for withholding communications which were addressed officially to this Board. - Mr. Fitzgerald stated that, as a good Democrat, one who had voted the Democratic ticket for twenty years, ho was obliged to say that he had seen no symptom of a reign of terror as yet either in this Board or in this city. Mr. Hollingßworth moved that a committee be ap pointed to examine the communications referred to, which was not agreed to, and the Board soon after adjourned. Pennsylvania Railroads.—The follow ing U a condensed statistical table of all the rail roads in the State, which , have reported to the Au ditor General: - Cost of Pennsylvania railroads $145,797,651 Length of main track roads inPa., miles.- 3,271 Length of double track and sidings 1,133 Number of branch roads.... 28 Number of engine houses 193 Number of engines 953 Number of first-class passenger car 5...... 476 Bug gage, 10 ail, and express. cars - 212 Freight. can...v S.BS2 Coal ear 5...... 20,804 Number passengers carried in 3862 7,057,501 Gross tonnage for year, tons.. Y..... 15,035,533 Aggregate receipts, of roads.- $31,025,232,3l Aggregate expenses of roads. $12,106,755,30 Number of persons killed in 1562 175 Number of persons injured in IS6J- ' • 2°6 Capital stock authorized by law ■- #99,337,501 Capital stock actually paid in 599,453,909 Funded and floating debt $73,573,572 The following companies have failed tomake re .porbkto the Legislature, as required by law : .Al- Jegheqy Yalley railroad, Bradford railroad, Buffalo, Bradford, and Pittsburg railroad, Chester and Darby railroad, Ebensburg and ,Cres6on railroad, Franklin railroad,-Gettysburg railroad, Greenwich Improve ment railroad, Eittletown railroad, New York and Erie railroad, Pittßburg, Columbus, and Cincinnati railroad, Pittsburg arid Steubenville tara roailrad, Stiawsburg railroad, Schuylkill and Dauphin.railroad, Treverton railroad, Hestonvilfe, Mantua/ and'Fairmount railroad, Lomboard and South-streets railroad, North Philadelphia railroad, Richmond and Schuylkill railroad. "■■■' Handsome Gift for Major General Sheridan.—A handsome sword, sash, belt, and wine set,.costing.sl,ooo, have been made to order in this city, intended as a present for Major General P. H> Sheridan by the officers of the Third Division, /Twentieth Army Corps, Department of the Cumber land, as a' testimonial of their high appreciation of their gallant commander. These articles, consisting of the- rarest material, gotten up in most splendid style, constitute the most brilliant testimonial of the kind yet presented to any officer in the service. It is a gift, which has been more than merited by the distinguished general, whose conduct in every engagement in which he has participated has been marked by the most exalted traits of the true soldier." The sword flashes with brilliant coinage, mounted as it .is with gold, and bearing the most richly exe cuted engravings. On the blade is a battle scene; on the handle there is a sparkling cluster of dia monds, which make the, initials of the general’s name. On the sheath ofthe sword the following language is most/handsomely engraved, which, as is seen, specifies the engagements in which General Sheridan has borne a conspicuous and honorable part: - PRESENTED TO fMAJ. GJSN. SfIEHIDAN By the Officers of the Tim'd Divislon.'Twentieth Army Corps, Department of : the Cumberland, March 19th, 1883. .. Boonville, May 50th, IS62;’Boonville. July Ist, 1332; Chaplin Hill, Oct. Bth, 1562; Stone River, Dec. 3Dtli, - ,ISG2; Jan. Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th, 1863. * Accompanying the sword, sash, and belt, is a solid ,silver wine set, which, in. itself, might constitute, it would seem, a sufficiently handsome testimonial. The General also receives a magnificent equipage for his gallant steed. Bobbery.— Some time during Monday night, the silk store of Messrs. Yard, Gillmoie, & G0.,;0n Chestnut Btreet, was entered by thieves and robbed. An entrance was effected through the the Jayne-street front. The iron bar which fastened the grate was broken, and the rob bers then got into the basement, ' From there they went through the hatchway into the second Btory, avoiding the first floor in consequence of.a deadlight in the front door, by which anything going on in side can be seen distinctly from the street.. Glove 3, ribbons, and other goods, valued at from $1,200 to $1,600, were carried, off.. The robbers made their exit by the.store door on Jayne street. Sad Accident—Two Persons Instant ly Killed.—One of the saddest accidents we have recorded for some time occurred about noon on Mon day/at the mill of Mr. Smith Harper, near Fox Chase. Mrs. Harper and Miss Ellen Morgan, daugh ter of Mr. Thomas Morgan, No. 408 Arch street, were dragged into the machinery by their clothing and instantly killed. Mrs. Harper leaves two small children. Miss Morgan, a young lady of fifteen, was on a visit at Mrs. Harper’s at the time of the melancholy occurrence. .. r - Jayne’s Haie Tonic.—The liair tonic of I>r. Jayne, it is claimed, thoroughly cleanses the Bcalp from scurf and dandruff,{prevents the hair from falling oft’ or becoming prematurely gray, and in the majority of cases, it is said, produces a.fine growth of new hair. The article, on account of; these quali ties, has been much sought after. The Pkovost GrUAKD.— The drills of the Provost Guard, under Captain Finriie, in Independ ence Square, take place daily in clear weather. The drill yesterday afternoon was witnessed by a large number of spectators. The Guard are attaining greAt proficiency in the manual. Fair,— The ladies’ fair in aid of the in dustrial schools of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, now* being held •at Concert Hall, will close on Saturday evening. - The objects of the fair entitle it to patronage. - Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Ac.— Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons sold at the Philadelphia Exchange, yesterday, at, noon, the following stocks and real estate. The sale was -largely-attended* and the bidding quite, spirited: $l7O New Creek Company, 22 per cent.—s3,74o. itOpbond West .Chester and Philadelphia railroad, 70 pel* cent.—s3so. ’ . ' 20 shares State Bank of Camden, $81—51,620. 4 shares Farmers’and Mechanics’Land and Building S4»SGO bonds I airmount Passenger Railway Conipany, 50 per cent. —#2,250 Two-story brick dwelling, Mount Pleasant street,-be tween Mineral and Esher streets—s3oo. Gronurt rent, $3O a year—s4oo. Building lot, Pine Btreet, west of Twenty-second street, $1,200. Three story brick hotel and dwelling, southeast corner of Washington avenue and Otsego streets—s3,l2s. . ~ Three-story brick dwelling, No. 30 Washington ave nue—s2,ooo. ■ Three-story brick dwelling, No. 3-1 Washington avenue brick dwelling, No. 32 Washington avenue hrick dwelling, No. 30 Washington avenue —S2.OCO. ■' Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2S Washington avenue —52,250. . Three-story brick dwelling, southwest corner of Wash ington avenue and Otsego streets—sl,7oo.’ Three-story brick dwelling, No. 42 Washington avenue —sl,6oo. ■ Vain able lot and five dwellings, Mary street, between Front and Second streets—s3,6oo. a... Three-story Imck dwelling, No. 710 South Tenth street. below Shippen—s3,COO. . r • . . Three-story brick dwelling, No.. 722 South Eighth . street, north ofFitzwater street—sl,6oo - three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 428 and 430 Gas kill street, west of Fourth street, $1,175—52,350. Thvee-atory brick dwelling, No. 945 Otsego street, Second ward, $1,475. . ' Three-story brick dwelling, No. 947 Otsego street, ad joining the above, $1,425.;. . Tluee building, No. 949 Otsego street, ad joining tiie.above, $1,650. . ‘ ’ . • Th-ree-stovy brick dwelling, Seventh street, north of -Parrisdrviitreet, ..subject to,a yearly ground rent of $45, - d'hree-story brick dwellingiGanl street, N. W. coi'ner of street,'subjectjp a yearly ground rent of $54, - Tliree-story rbrick/dwelling, Darien street, north of Parrish Street, ..subject to >. yearly ground rent of $3O, - r Lot of street, northeast of'Asli street* subject to a yeariy/grbunA rent of $11.63—5175.' ~ . Lofo'f ground, J Br6wn street, northeast of Ash street, subject;to;a yearly ground rent of $ll 88— .. Large lot and buildings, Ninth street, .north;Of,Brown : street. subject to five ground rents of $108, ; $54, $42, $42/ and $42—56,650..: . Valuable five-story brick store; No. 940 Market street, west of Ninth street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $?54- $10,650—510,450. -. v-i Three-story brick-hotel and dwelling, No.-243 North Fourth street-r 55,600. ‘ Modernireiidence, No. 923 North Front-street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $150—52,600. Residence, northeast corner of Thivty-fiftli and Syca more streets, Twenty-fourth ward $6,000. . , - Two-story N0.'750 Swanson street— ‘-$1,325. •' btore and dwelling. No.’ 1416 Ridge 'ayenue, west of Coates street, 1 subject to a yoariy ground.rent of sBl— COO. • " , ' V;;' - ■ M private sale since last report: Brown-stone residence. No. 1528 Pine street, west of Nineteenth street, 19 feet front—s9,7oo. 1 Three-story brick tavern and dwolling, No. COG Fita waier street—s2,9so, ' . '-S' Tier hold a large sale of. Valuable property next Tuesday. ■ - A Marriage under Patriotic Ciboum- STATJOI2S.—Last evening, at eight o’clock, a very small, but a very curious crowd was congregated in the immediate vicinity of Fourth and Chestnut streets. The windows of a building, which, iadeed, is as time-honored as it is national,. were lit up with'' unusual splendor. A carriage barricaded the iron door of entrance. Pedestrians, light-footed and light-clad, sought and found entrance. A cleri cal character arrived, jußt in the nick of time, and—what was the meaning of all- this? - Mi nisters and matrimony so often go together that it was an excuse for the paßßers-by to presuppose something of that nature on this occasion. The pa triotic mementoes and memories clustering arouad ..Carpenters’ Hall are more than sufficient apologies for the transient notice of the public. The building itself was originally erected for the hall of meeting of the Society of House Carpenters of Philadelphia. The first Congress consecrated it to the purposes of- Liberty. The measures of the Revolutionary war budded iiF that assembly, though they may have ‘grown to‘fruit' elsewhere. The relics which line the walls of this old building, .the former .times whose types: yet grace its architecture, hallow the spot. But, marriages localities. A marriage occurred there last’night. The partieß who were the principal participants on this exhilarative occasion are understood to be the descendants of those who-have a-direct and un questionable interest in the well-being of the insti tution... Thebride fair and maidenly, the bridegroom young and manly, united by their union two fami lies whose fidelity, to the creed of country is no ticeable,' If only, from the fact of*the wedding ceremony being celebrated in a building with whose memory will be united that of free dom/ The’’attendance was numerous and bril liant. • Any number of compliments were ex changed,'and the interest of • the most curious, was .more, than gratified by an inspection of thc relics which lined the apartments. When it is added that the officiating pastor is the clergyman of tlie'old Swedes’ Gliurch, of this city, it will unques tionably be' granted that nothing was needing to complete the gratifying character of the occasion. The whole affair went off most happily’. Even out siders were pleased, from the view' in perspective which they obtained of the national hall where the rites were performed, .Great Union Meeting at Trenton, N. J.—To-morrow a grand State mass meeting of New Jerseymen, in favor of the Union, will be hell/ at Trenton, N. J., under the auspices ofthe Unioa League of that town. The demonstration will proba bly be one of the largest ever witnessed in the State. Speeches by James T. Brady, Esq., Hon, D. 11. Dick inson,, and others, are announced. Stolen.—The flag jyliich was hung ; in front of rhfe recruiting office of-Captain Cadwaiader, of thesd Pennsylvania Artillery Regiment, No. 620 Chestnut street, was stolen some time during' Mon day night. • ' : THE F O L I 08. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.] Dailng Larceny, William Smith and YViLliain Harris aro the namsS given before Mr. Alderman Beitler yesterday', by a cou ple of young men, who were charged with robbing th.? till at the small tavern of Mrs. Ellen Cross, corner of Third aid Spiuce streets. It seems, from the evidence, that the defendants went into the tavern on Monday night, and called for ale. Mrs. Cross went into the cel lar,to draw the beverage, and on handingit to the youug men, one of them tendeicd a quarter of a dollar note in payment. .The landlady unlocked tha till to get change, whereupon one of the party said nevermind, the ale was excellent, ami they might want , a couple of more glasses of it. They made some casual remarks that en tertained the hostess, and presently she went into the cellar to draw two more glasses ofthe beverage. At this time, the tiil being unlocked, the young men helped themselve3 to, their own: note aiid all others therein, amounting in all to about five dollars. Thoy deeamped instanter. Mrs. Cross pave the alarm by hal looing “ stop thief. ” Sergeant Pearson, of the police force, was at haud The fugitives rail in contrary direc tions. The sergeant cluised one of them for some dis tance. when at last the fugitive sprang over a wall and descended a distance of from to thivty feet; the wall enclosing a deep pit, which the young thief was not aware of. - Some rime elapsed before he was extri cated. The officer obtained a rope, aud with the assist ance of some neighbors, the prisoner was rescuedfrom his unpleasant predicament. The other defendant was arresled at a later hour, iu-. the neighborhood of Tenth and Rodman streets. A num her of tkeleton keys were found upon .the person of Harris. The accused were required to enter.bail in tho sum of $l,OOO to answer. . . Hotel TlUcf. A pretty smart-looking young man, who submitted to liis name being docketed by Alderman Beitler as H. T. "Weston, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a coat, the property of Mr. John Homan, ot Boston, Massachu setts. The aforesaid. garment was stolen a day or two since from the Continental Hotel, and pawned at a shop down town. 7 morning the defendant took an other coat to the same place. He was arrested by Officer Gamble. The first coat pawned by him was identified as the property of Mr-Homan, of Bcksto. - Tho accused was committed in default of $l,OOO to await a further healing. • Severe Assault and Battery. James GlennAvas arraigned yesterday by Oflicer Kelly of the Sixteenth ward, on the charge of committing au assault and battery upon Thomas Dobbin. - The latter was pulled from a wagon that be was driving. He tell with such force upon the pebble-stones, ihat one of his collar bones was dislocatd or fractured. Theaccused was required to entei bail in the sum of $7OO to answer at court. Attaclc oil a>Colored Man. Henry Kane, a white man, was arraigned on the charge of committing an unprovoked attack upon a co lored man, named William T. Jones. This affair oc curred near Spruce and Little Dock streets, on Monday evening. Jones vas knocked down and brutally kicked. I he accused was held in the sum of eight hundred dol lars to answer at court. Fi-vc-Gniltler Counterfeit Notes. William Boell, a lithographer, doing business on Wal nut street, above Third, was taken into custody yester day morning. by.DetectivesTagaen and G. H. Smith, of Philadelphia, and Detectives'Bradford and Kelso, of New York, on.the charge of printing counterfeit five guilder notes. For a long time past parts of Germany nave been flooded with this spurious monej’, and several months since the bogus character of the trash was disco vered. It is not known to wliat extent the notes were issued, but it is supposed to be enormous. The officers proceeded to the residence of Mr. Boell and recovered about an arm load of the notes. In explanation of the affair he admits printing them from a photograph, and supposed they'were for cigar-box labels. Some time since lie discovered they were issued as spurious money, and then he took home all that he had printed, and de stroyeduthe engraving stone. The American cousuls ; in Gerinany’and America have been endeavoring for some tiiue'‘t<ytrace the Se-notes, ambf they have, through the New Y succeeded thus far. - Mr.ißo'eTl' to enter bail-in the sum of s3,ooo.’to*arwait afurther hearin£,-to take placeon the I6thinst. . - ... . . • , i-. -- -y; [Before Mr. AldermanDoughertyJ A Street Brawl. A scene occurred,- on .Monday evening, in Arch street,, near Sixth, which drew a considerable crowd in a few moments. One person struck another over the head with a cane. Tlfe‘cane-struck individual picked up a brick and threw if at the other man, striking him in the .mouth. The police,interfered, and arrested both for a breach of the peace. One of the parties was Joshua Pusey, who a lew years since made many balloon as cents,.some of w hich were the ad ost daring on.record. The other party was a young man/giving,ike-name of Thomas Calvey. They were arraigned'betore Alderman Dougherty. It was in evidence tbat'Mr; Pusey struck the first blow. Hfeisvery lame, and walfcs with a cane. The provocation was not .clearly stated. The parties were held to bail,-in the sum of $5OO each, to be of good beliavior. . . • AiTestcd on Suspicion. . Joseph Howard and Edward Manet are the name 3 given by.two young men arrested at the entrance of the Arch-street Theatre on MQnday night, by Officer Robin sons attached to that temple of amusement. The par ties were arraigned before Alderman Doughterty. The evidence was that the. defendants were in the* crowd acting and pushing exactly like a couple of pickpockets. He therefore took them into custody. The ,parties were held for a further hearing. They, hail from Pittsburg, and do not appear to be known to any of the detoctives. That Smuggling Case, > The three Italians, whose arrest we mentioned yester day for takinga- demijolm of wine from a vessel, have had a heaving Before Alderman Dougherty. The names of the defendants are Segor Matthews, Carmel Lauclette, and Tylared Lanclette. The vessel to which they are attached is the brig Errichetta, that arrived a few days since, and < came to*at a.wharf on the Delaware above Market street. • - Captain Gioonhius Filbert! made a statement that the men did not smuggle the wine from tho vessel; it was his own private wine, and merely sent two gallons of it by one of the men. to the house of .a friend with whom he intended to dine while in port. ■; As the man was going ashore, he was met by- the custom-house officer who spoke to him. He did not understand the language, hence the difficulty, In the struggle' that ensued, two of his shipmates interfered, and, at this moment, the har bor police arrived and made the arrests. ‘The case was returned to the United States Commissioner, aud that is the latt we have heard of the matter. The. men were probably discharged. [Before Mr. Alderman Lentz.'] Quarrel Between Brothers- in-Law—One Shoots the Other. George Tustin, a truck farmer in the Neck, First ward,, was arraigned before Mr. Alderman Lentz, on Monday night, on the charge of shooting George BastianiVa brotlier-in-law, and also a fanner in the same locality.' From the evidence in this case, which is' sonfewhat: -voluminous, it appears that a feud has existed, betwe'ons Tustin and Bastian for- a considerable length* of timei - On Monday afternoon the defendant, it seems, proceeded to the place where -Mr. .Bastian was at work, and dis charged liis revolver lour times at him ; one hall.took effect in his hand and the three other balls in his body. The wounded man was immediately conveyed to his resi dence, not far distant, and a surgeon was speedily called in to attend him. J -He could not, at the hearing, give a critical opinion of'tho wounds. Tho defendant was, therefore, committed to await their result. Tustin did not attempt any evasion, but seemed to justify.himself because, as he says, Mr. Bastian had been abusing him. : [Before Mr. Recorder Eneu. ] • W urtliex* Hearing. Messrs. Bond and Crouse, charged witliperjury. &c., in the case of entering bail for rwm. A. Husband, con victed of conspiracy in cheating "Widow Boweu and her orphan children out of the Beaver Dam Farm, New Jersey, came -up. : for another hearing, before Recorder Eneu, yesterday; =;Messrs..'->Y..S. Price, Geo. C. Collins', Aldennan McPeak/andc John Scliick, were examined. The.case wenfc over. untiT Frida3 _ afternoon, at which time it is supposed;that"alFthe evidence will be heard. David Paul Brown,--Esqf, appeared for the prosecution, and Lewis C. Cassidy, Esq., for the defence’. The last named gentleman said he would adduce ample testi mony that this very suit has cost Mr. -Bond at least eleven hundred dollars. "We 'ih this place, that Widow Bowen and have never recovered a cent, while the convicted-.conspirators who so basely robbed them.of their all, have gone, so far, un whippea ol I».. . - - - [Before'Mr. Alderman White.] . . - Disorderly House. Eliza Wilkinswiraiwiiite^woman, was arraigned yes terday before Alderman White, on the charge of keeping a disorderly house for colored people, on Lombard street, between Fifth and Sixth. Twelve men and one woman, all colored, were arrested by the police, led off by Offi cers Sigmund and Gamble.-' Many complaints had been Lodged against this house as being very disorderly. On Monday -night a 'fight occurred therein—murder was cried.' In the midst of it allltke officers'made a grand dath, when the belligerents ceased tliotr- lighting. The proprietress was held in $600.t0 answer at court; the re mainder of the party in the 'sum of $3OO each to keep the peace.:/• . [Before Mr. Aldeiman s Williains.] Desperuilo* Marhn Fisher was arrested at the early hour of four a-.o clock ; yesterday .morning, at Second and Callowhill Etreots, in the act of beating a: German, who could not sneak English. Officer Griffith arrested Fisher, and a . desperaJS.stl'Ugglehnsued, which elided in the prisoner _ being Kcked up. He was arraigned 'before Mr. Alder , man Williams, who, after-a hearing, required him; to enter bail, in the sum of $l,OOO, at' court the charge , of committing an assault auUib.atfcer-I? upon the ofßccr. The cause of the- attack mam was hot stated. : - ' LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court at Nisi Frlus-Judgc Strong, Hey vs. Tile Second and Third-street Passenger. Rai lway; Company. Before reported. Verdict-f»r plaintiff for $.30. -- James Sorke vs. Conrad Michael. Ap action to reco ver damages for slanderous words alleged to have been spoken of plaintiff by defendant. The defendani, as is alleged, called the plaintiff a counterfeiter and spoke of his family as a pack of counterfeiters. The defence did not deny the words spoken/.but set up as a defence that spoken in the heat of passion. Jury out. District Coiirt—.Tudge Stroud. Janies Thompson vs. William Curry. An action of slander, to recover, damages for slanderous words al leged to have been spoken of plaintiff by defendant. From the evidence it appears that the defendant.had guarantied , the purchase of some goods by plaintiff, and when the bill came due it was not paid. Meeting the plaintilf on-the sheet,-the defendant asked mm if he in tended paying the hill, and receiving no.reptovho called him “a thief and a highway robber. ’■ /Hence Allis ac tion. Judge Stroud, in charging tho jury, said they were to take into consideration the circumstances under which the words were spoken. The jury returned verdict for plaintiff for six cents damages. District Court—Judge Sharswood. Cai olino Tliorn,vs. Simon Brolaskie. An action of re plevin to recover possession of certain furniture, which lie defendant' had distrained upon'vforitthe"'rent of: ; »" house at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, which plain tiff occupied, ,Tlie plainUffr_aUeged: thatftiiere w£s ivo rent in airtar,:because th,c premises wore uninhabitable, [by reason of defectively-constructed water-elosefs, and that she had suffered damagehyr&ason of the existence of a nuisance in the rear'of the bouse. which caused her boaidexs to leave. .Verdict for plaintiff. . :i.". Cornelius & Baker vs. Junior et al. 'An action on a mechanic’s lien, to recover for gas fixtures furnished to a house. : Jury-out.. . . v John Abel vs.’Henry W.Hough. * Au action to recover a balance of wages .alleged to be due' plaintiff as bar’-' keeper for defendant.. Defence, payment. Jury out. mgh Court ’of Oyer anti Terinlncr-Juilges 9 Thompson and Ludlow. Tlie jury in the case, of Henry Gilbert, charged with _ the murder of Benediet Reinheifiier,-returned a.yerdict yesterday of not guilty. . Tho defence ably managed by E. H, Weil and Dr. Dougherty, Esqs. ‘ ; pLABBT.—2OO OASES ST. JU LIEN yj CLAKET.' jilaal revived and for b)r<;CHA5. 8. SJAS. CARSTAIKS. Ho. I»8 WALKDT arid 31GEA. HITS Straata. ■■ inUB-tf THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1863. PHILADELPHIA BOABD OP TRADE. EDMUND A SOODER, > EDW R A G R E D L d. " ,ra AT THE MBKOB AKTS 1 EXOHAKQB, PHILADBLPHIA. Ship Robert CiishmaH. Otis Liverpool, soon Ship Oathanne. Freeman.................Liverp00l soon Bark Gindin* Star, Bearsa. •....Liverpool soon Bark tlormee Olnpman, Jones Liverpool, soon POB T OF April 15, 1803. SUN RISES ....5 22—SUN SETS 6 VR high water : ;v.:...;;.i253 ARRIVED. . , i Schr Two .Brothers. Cliamiler.l day front Indian River. Del, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Mary Ann Brady. Marshall, 2 days from Milton Del. with wood to J W Bacon. Schr Bee, Bradshaw. Sdaysfrom Newtown, MafwUh luinber to J w Bacon. VirKidis, Jackson, 3 days from Snow Hill, Md, w’th lumber to J W Bacon, Schr B Will ams, Jacks-n, 3 days from Nanticoke with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr New Bavon. Glover, from Acquia Creek. Schr I, Audeuried, Bartlett, from Providence. Schr Mary Elizabeth. Cordery, from Providence Schr Naiad Queen, Hul6e, from Providonce. Schr C P Stickney, Garwood, from Boston. : Schr M R Carlislo, Rider, from Fortress Monroe Schr Pauthea, Clark, from Nantucket. Schr Fidelia. Gandy, from Norwalk. Schr J P Johnson, Huntley, from E Greenwich. . Steamer Alick. Robinson, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to WP Clyde. * Steamer Ironsides Vandervoer, 19 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED. Bark Whistler, Bennett, Aspinwall. HA Adams. Bark Roanoke, Cooksey, Laguayra, Dallett & Son. Bark Ida MComery, McGellau, New Orleans, Hunter, Norton & Co. • •- Brig Napier, Creighton, Barhadoes, E A Souder & Co. Brig H U McGitvery, Gilker. Cardenas, S at W Welsh. Schr S Price, Godfrey, Key West, D S Stetson & Co. Scbr L S Lovering, Corson, Salem, Waanemacher & Maxfield. • . • ; Schr L Audenreid, Bartlett, Boston, Smaicksoh & Glover, Schr C P Stickney, Garwood, Boston, Noble, Caldwoll & Co. Schr Mary Elisabeth,Cordory, Boston, S ß H PoweU : ; Schr Naiad Queen, Hulse, Boston. Repplier & Bro.’ SchrPanthea. Clark, Lynn, JR Wliito. Schi D E Wolfe, Dole. Newbern, Tyler. Stone & Co. Schr Fidelia, Gandy, Providence, Castner, Stickney * ' Wellington. SchrllP Chase, Trim, Augusta. L Audenried & Co, Schr J P AmeBf Chipman, Augusta, do ; -• Schr J P Johnson, Iluntley, Providence, D Piersos V Co. ... . ' Schr M M Weaver, Weaver, Salem,Sinnie.kson&(V l0 vcr Schr S Miuge, Moore, Alexandria, Noble, Ca.Ydwcll & Co. • ;• Sclir M R Carlisle, Ryder, Beaufort, Hunter; ’Norton & Co. . Schr/JA” Jioiua, Deal’s Island, captain. echvjlfriloDO.Woolfovd.Baltimore, captain v ' Pchr Julia, Pox\vell, Washington,Penn . Schr Telegraph, Tylef, do do « > / Str R Willing. Dade, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. v . Sir Buffalo, Mooney, New York, W P Clyde. - {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES. Del. April 13. The -steamer Ellen S Terry, bound south, loaded \rilli cattle, went to «oa yesterday at neon, in company with four schooners loaded with hay. The bark Warren Hal letfr for Pernsmbucipilwent to sea on Monday at 2 P M. Th£ cfeamer Patroon is unloaded, and the wreckers think bf getting her off in a two; A hay-loaded schr, also ashore, has been laurciieu, and only awaits a good tide to take her off.to the Breakwater. Wind SW. Weather fine, Yours, &c,, AARON MARSHALL. ? Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller, unc, was at GoreelSth ultimo. Bark Afton, Soupor, sailed from Cienfuegos 31st ult for .this port. , Bark Nineveh, Stackpole, at Boston 13th inst from N Orleans. • Bark Arthur Pickering,Hill,cleared at Boston 13th inst for New Orleaus, Brig Julia. Smith,".hence, was below. New Orleans 3d instant. Brig WmH Parks, McAlvery, hence, at Cardenas 3d instant..-'- Brig j H Nickels,Blake, sailed from Cardenas 6th inst for this port. > ■ SchrLion, Creighton, sailed from Havana 7th inst-for this port. , Sch r Eveline, Langhlin, cleared at New Orleans 2d inst for this port, Schrs Excelsior, Riley ; F A Howe, Corson; Geo Kil born, Carver; Witch Queen,'dfeliey; WG Audenried, Hewitt; Sophia Godfrey. Wheeler; Thos Potter,Rackett, hence, and .Compromise, Anchea, from Odessa, Del, at Boston 13th inst. Schr Mary Ellen, Case, hence at Nantucket 7th inst. Schr Lewis Clark, Bowen, sailed from Providence 11th inst for this port. Sclirs Miner.va, Brooks; J F Doughty, Henderson, Jno Beatty, Henderson, and Alien Downing, Rice, hence at Providence 12rh inst. 1 Schr Prince Alfred, Garwood, hence at Pawtucket 12th instant. r .» Schrs AH Brown, Pierce, from New Bedford for tMs port, and Maria Foss, Barey, from Boston for Wilming ton, Del, sailed from Newport 10th irist. A;SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE, - Philadelphia, 13tli April, 1563. PROPOSALS will be received .at this Offica until THURSDAY, lGtli instant, at 12 o’clock M., fortheim mediate erection, at FORT DELAWARE, of Barracks for the accommodation of Five Thousand persons. .PJans and specifications forthe same can be seen at the office of JOHN McARTHUR, Jr,, Architect, No.-309 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. Bidders will state the shortest timo required to complete the contract, and to furnish ample security for its faithful performance. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemel too high. ap!4-3t- G. H. CROSM A.N,Assfc.'Q. M. Gen. A RMYCLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. . • - - ' < • Philadelphia, April 9, 1863. ‘ SEALED PROPOSALS arc invited at this office until 12 o’clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant; to fur nish promptly the following supplies at th'e Schuylkill Arsenal: - 100 yai’ds 4-4 Bleached Muslin. • Canvas Padding. ’ Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid for, and time of delivery, and also give the names of two sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the contract, .if awarded.. Biddersare requested to send samples, and are invited to he present at the opening of the bids. - . ; - „ /G. H. CROSMAN, ap!o-5t Ass’t Q. M. General U: S.- Army. • A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE NEEAL’S OFFICE, v ' • : • 6th April, 1563. . . SEALED PROPOSALS* will -he"received afc-.fchis office until MONDAY, the 20th instant, at 12 ©.’clock &T,for' supplying and delivering to the following U. S.-A-Hospi tals, Offices, Storehouses, &c.,.all.tlie.C.OALand WOOD required for the use of .Bnch.Luildings,from thelst of May; IS63,.until the 30th April, 1864;'inclusive: ' Hospital at Broad and Cheny streets; PhSadelphi#. - Do. at Kixfch and Master streets, 'do. *' Do. v ; * at. Twenty-fourth and South streets, do. : Do. at Twentieth and Norris streets, do. Do. at Sixteenth and Filbert streets, do. Do. at Tenth, and Christianatreets, ..do. Do. at Islington-lane,' • • ' . - do. Do. at Germantown, do. Do. A at Hestonville, - > . r . do.' -•. : Do. . at Cbes.tnutrHm,' • - do. • • - - Do. at Nicefcown, do. Do. ;at .West Philadelphia. - Do. at Chester; Pa': : . Do. on Darby road, ; '‘Summit House.” r ? Provoet Barracks at Fifth and Buttonwood sts.,Phila. • • Med. Laboratory at Sixth and Ox'ord sts., . - -do. - - "Offices of the Quartermaster and- Army Clothing ‘and Equipage,at Twelfth and 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. 1193 Girard street, Phila. Office of the Medical Purveyor, No. 7, North Fifth street, Philadelphia. ' ' *•' Storehouse at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets>Phila. do at Twenty-third and Filbert streets, Phila. . do on Broad near Cherry.street, Phila. , Schuylkill Arsenal, on Gray’s Ferry road, andbuildings •- connected therewith; ' " and any other buildings which may be erected or rented for Hospital or other Government purposes, wiihin the city limits, during the time specified.. Coal to be of best quality anthracite, stove, egg,; or broken, as may he de sired. subject to inspection; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton;-tohe deliveredat such times and in such quantities as maybe required. Theright is .reserved to reject all bids deemed to high. -.Proposals to he endorsed, “Pro posals for supplying Hospitals, &c., with coal or wood and addressed to ap6-I3t A. BOYD, Captain and A. Q. M. (QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OP i FICE, Washingtoh City, March 21,1863.— Owners of stesam vessels are invited to send-to the Quarter master General’s Office 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 ; size and power of engines andhouors; 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 ld&a, 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 mal&r rknown to the Department any .reduction in their presents rates which they may be willing to grant, and ;also the price at which tßpy will be willing to' Bell them. ' ' All such.tendcrs should be addressed to the .Quarter-- master.Geberaloftbe United States, at Washington, and should he endorsed “Proposals for Charter or Sale 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 vesselsiofi equal capacity for those'now employed; - mli2s-3m- PROPOSALS FOR BEEP CATTLE, PROPOSALS areUnvifed until 12 M. of the loth of April, 1863, for furnishing to the De partment 4,000 head.of Beef Cattle. Tlie Cattle to at Washington, -D. C-, on the 25th day r of April, or as soon thereafter as the Govern ment may direct. ,* v : ; : f. The Cattle to average at least 1,300 pounds gross,- and no animal to way less than 1,000 pounds. * Any person desiring to bid for a less number-than 4,000 should so state it in his bid. u ,v' A bond with good and sufficient security will be re quired. . -J Proposals from contractorslwho have foiled to comply with lormer bids, from disloyal persons, and from those who are not present to iespohd-to tlieir bids; will not be considered. - . : .. . . . ■ Payment to be made in certificates of such other funds as the Government may have for dis bursement. ! * . v 1 All bids 4o be accompanied by a guaranteed signed by two persons,. and directed to Colonel A.;-BECKWITH, . A, D. C. and C. S, U. S. A., Washington, •endorsed “ Proposals for Beef Cattle ” > -"“.•-.v ; . Form of, Guarantee. v • We, : ,.of the county of —, and .State, of —do hereby guaranty that ——is able to fulfil the.contraejt^n.: accordance with the terms bPTus pi , op6sition, v an'dtthat should Ids proportion be accepted, 1 heimll at once ! hnter ; into a contract-in accordance.thereWiln. > \ ? - , Should the-cohtract-he awarded hinfewe areTrepared to become his Securities : ,* »- ; (This guarantee must be appended to-each bid. The responsibility J bf the perspas£Signing-the guaran tee must be shown.by' the official dertificate-of the Clerk of the nearest District Courtor of uim'Unitedi States trictiAttorney. rS ~' -.- Bids which do'not the aboye ioill he rejected: \ ,r •> apg»9t > A BMT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. OFFICE, TWELFTH‘S and- GIRARD. Sts.-Phi la-. DEfcPBIA, March 315t^1533.. • ;; " : ; : SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be received at this Office until 32 o’clock M. oh FRIDAY, the 24th. day for furnishing and" delivering at the Schuylkiir!Sisinal-, auhkcfcto the turaal inspection, the following'a£fri^fSC : to;be'of‘army standardpatterh in all respects.’ articles can beseeuat ' this office• ■v \ : .5- : Uniform Fats, Blacfcfelt. . . , v \ •'■■••v Forage. Caps of.indigp'wool-dyeddarkblue doth.. ■ Shirts, Avoolen, ; ofwhite or gray domet flannel, Shirts, knitT • - r , Drawers of. Canton.fl?&m|lv f-v- • . • - Stockings,; ;sfot^b , 2r'te'VpMgh throe (3) pounds tofcke dozen. • ' Bootees, hand-sewed or machine' Quilted;-.. Boots, for Cavalry.-hand-sewed. Blankets," grayj'woolen, to be seven (7) feet long, five v(s).fest*6 inches wide, ;ajid to weigh 5 pounds'each. Blankets, painted on'cotton, water-proof, for Infantry, s grummetted,'to used for Shelter Tents. Pouchos,.palnre9Pfcn cotton, for mounted men; water proof and grummetted, to bemused 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 tlnr: ! Hospital Tents and cotton.or linen duck, of 12 oz. to the 28 inches wide for the. Tent, and.lo o'z. for the . Plies—the United States to furnish the Buttons aud Slips. , Wall Tents and Plies, do. do. do. do. The United : States to furnish the Buttons and Slips. - Shelter Tents of BrOz. Cotton or Linen Duck, closely Woven, aud warp and woof of ’same {sized thread. A sample of one yard'of the duck must accompany each hid for these tents. ■ • - • Felling Axeß. Camp Hatchets. . Pelling-axe'-Handles. , Camp-natcliet Handles., Pick Axes, i ■ ; Spades, Steel • ; . Shovels, do. * do. • Mess Pans. ? - - ; r Camp Kettles.!, .. . - ' Drums, Infantry, complete. . Fifes. B and C. * , „ - Regimental General Order Books. •• Do;: ’.Letter . do. - tDo. Descriptive do. YDo. Index do. • ‘ - Do. Order do. k • Do. Target Practice do. . Do. v Inspection do.- Company Order . . • do. : ■-! Do. Clothing Account do; Do. Descriptive - do. ' : i Do. Morning Report do. Post Order 'do. Post Letter. - - do. Post Morning Report do. Post-Guard Report do. Guidons, of KUki for Cay2dry.. „ . . ■■ ■ ■ . • Persons bidding; on articles.of Hardwarenot ac ' cording" to : the- Army Stasda.rd.- are, requested -to send; samples’with-their bidsV^Bjdderfewilhsfeteeih''theirs proposals the quantity hid tinr? £f, i and’falso’give thonames of twq the ; faithful fulfillment'of' the contract, ''samples, must ,be''mai'kod withithe btadfr’S'riarae.’lit: 1 order to insure'their safe return. * The United vStates re- ‘ serves the rightto reject alitor any-porticUoT^ids,'when, the price is deemed too hlBh.:,.Biddors gjednwte'cL'fc'd be present at the opening of tho rtippowals. , . too high. , ■H. CRf® mhi>i-22t ’ Asst. Quartermaster Goner LETTER BAGS makdse imteilmgesce. MEMORANDA PROPOSAXiS. MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. TAX: CLAIMS. -A Ofptoi? of Receiver op Taxes, NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the owners of the properties mentioned in'the appended memoranda of claims for taxes, that writ* of scire facias will be issued therein in six weeks from the date hereof, unless the -same are paid to FREDERICK 11. ADAMS, Esq., At torney for Receiver of Taxes, at his.office, No. 12$ South SIXTH Street. » In the Court’of Common Pleas for the City and Connty of Philadelphia. . • The City of Philadelphia vs E BAKER, owner or re puted owner, or whoever may be owner, March term, 1863, No 81, State and city taxes for 1858, for $29.23; lot Northwest corner of Allegheny avenue and Brown street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs same, March term, 1893, No 71, taxes fo'r 1833, $27.97; lot southwest corner Wellington and Brown streets, in tho Nineteenth ward.’. Same vs Mrs CAMPBELu, C P, March term,-1353, No 55, taxes for 16158, $lOB 75; lot southeast corner Eighth and Reed streets, in the First ward. Same vs JACOB CARRIGAN, C P, March term. 1863. No 73, for 1853, $49.84; lot and three-story brick build ing, northwest coiner Fourth and Lombard streets, in vs T HINCHMAN & STEEL, C P, March term, 18®, No 74, for 1838. $29.71; lot of ground south side of Whar ton 111 feet 2 inches cast ol Eighth street, la the First ward. Same vb .JACOB CARRIGAN, C P» March term, 1853, No 75, for. 1858 $76 GG; lot and three-story brick building, south side of Pine si reet, 36 feet east of Seventh, street, 7U ■ feet front, 81 deep, in the Filth ward. - * Same vs J-HuFKINS, C P, March term, 1863, No 84, for 1658, $91.70; lot of ground, northwest corner Eighth and Reed streets, in Intr First ward, 100 feet by 2CO. • . , . •'Same vs LITTLETON HERBERT. C P,' March term, 1863,.N0 77, for 1858, $103.52; lot and three-story brick house, northwest corner .Sixth' and St Mary streets, in .the Fifth ward, 23 feet by 57. k frame vs WILLIAM RAWL, C P, March term. 1833. No 83, for 1858, $15.61; lot o ground, west aide of Eighth street, 185 feet south of Reedstreot, lii tne First ward, 32 feet by 90. • Same vs same, CP, March term, 1863, No 72, for 18^ $47.47; lot of ground, southwest corner Eighth and ’You A streets, !00 feet by 90, in the First ward. -‘ ; Same vs DAVI D AJ AENS, C P, March iftfi'i Nr> SO, for 1858, 826.22; lot west side of Fro*' fw by 100 deep, at the distance of 98 feet 'north of ckraber land street, in the Nineteenth ward Aorth ot Lumber- Same VR J Evans, C D, Mar'**, •V ftrm iorq No 73 for li 1 p? corner Washington by 27, in the First ward. *SS?SL-A N ’oPACH, C P, March term, 1333, No iP- , lot of ground southwest corner Buko fheNiuete*' avcoue » 23 6 inches by 27 deep, in «.fS u ’ vs JOSHUA BETHBLL, CP, Marcli term, 1863, for 1&58. $23.39; lot of ground southeast corner Al • .ejgheuy avenue and Miller street, GO feet by 191 deep, in the Nineteenth wardr Samevs R ALSOIYC P, March term, 1863, No 79, for 1858, $84.47; lot andJliree-story brick house, east side of Sixth street, 93 feet (finches south of Green street, 13 feet by 35 deep, in the Two! ftli ward. Same vs R J ARUNDLIS, C P, March term, 1863, No 57, tax for 1858. $132.16; lot and three-story brick dwelling, east side of Broad, 62 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet front, by 60 feet deep, iu tho Fourteenth, ward. - Same vs R 1 ARUNSLE, C P, March term, 1863, No 58, tax 1858, $J32.16; lot m\d threo-story brick dwelling east gule of Broad, 92 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet by 160 deePiin the Fourteenth ward. : fc-ak vT"~Cl!!' P ?I:L r - C A March lerm. lSes, S. 86, tax 1858, $59.71; lot of ground oo the north .side of Need street, urieotavest or Seventh street, 112 feet by 71 deep, in the First ward. ’ - . &m«wJOHN BEKKY, CP, Marcli term. 1803, No 61, tax 1858, $8.17; lot of trround on the south side of Linden street, 80 feet east of Malvern,'2o feet by 115 deep, in the Nineteenth ward, . - , Same vs C BRAWL, C P, March term, 1863, No 87,tax 1856, $35.98; lot of .ground on the north-side of Reed street, 253 feet west of Seventh, 64 feet by 70 deep, in the First ward. Same vs SARAH A ADAMS, 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 Chen-y, 34 feet front, and extending to Cadwallader street, in the Nineieenth ward. Same ys JOHN BEDITCH.- C P, March term, 1863, No €5,. tax ISSB, $28,88;.lot of ground on the south side of Brown street. 22 feet west ot Clearfield, 100 feet by 105 deep, in thc Ninetecuth ward. . Same vs GORDON A HROVVN,C.P, March'term, 1883, tax 1858, N 066, $60.71; lot of ground on the northeas! comer of Gaul and Division streets, 98 feet by 135 deep, to Miller street, in the Nineteenth ward." „ . Same vs Mr QUINN, CP, March term, 1863, tax ISSB, N 0.69, $65;95; lot and six two-story brick houses, begin ning'at the southwest coiner of Watkins and Fourth, streets. S6.fect6 inches by 63 deep; housesnumbered 17, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, in the First ward. • Same vs JACOB BEAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 63, tax 1358, $20.25: lot of ground ou the southeast corner of Adams and Lemon streets, 64 feet by 150 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs W BEALE, C P, March term, 1863, N 0.61, tax 3858, $13.95; lot of ground west side of Pepper street, 90 feet north from Sepviva, 60 feet by 59 deep, in the Nine teerth ward. Same vs JOHN V BRADLEY, C P, March term, 1363, No 67, tax ISoS, $4.55; lot of ground east sideof Bodine street, late Adams street, 110 south of Cherry, 17 feet by 49 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOHN. P BROWN, CP, March terra, 1863, No 64, taxlBsB, $20.26; lot of ground and blacksmith shop at the junction of Fitter 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 1558,' $15.89; lot of ground on the west side of William street, ISO feet north of Tulip street, 54 feet by 102 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same-vs Mr LIVENSETTER, CP, March term, 1553, -No 48, tax 1858, $38.50; lot of ground on the north side of Vine street. 95 feet east of Second, 14 fset by 47 deep, in the Eleventh ward. Same vs JACOB CLARK, C P, March term, 1863, No 46, taxISSS, $,.3.24: lot of ground southeast side of Rich mond street, 120. feet lO.inches southwest of Westmore land street* SO feet by l£o feet in depth to Torpin street, intlieNineteeDth ward. Same vs J M CHURCH, C P, March term, 1863, No 38, tax ISSB, $32.21; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Commissioners.avenue and Spring street, 57-feet 2)4 inches by 136 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward.. : Same vs CHARLES M-CONRAD, -C P, March term, 1563, No 31, tax 185 S, $31.89; lot of ground on the easi side of Front street, 150 feet north of Cumberland street, 200 feet by 137 defT. in the Nineteenth ward. - . - " Same vs E. NEAL, C P, March term, 1563, No 51, tax 1858, $62.95; house and lot east side of Twelfth street, 17 feet north from Wallace ctreet, 17 feet by 90 deep, in the Fonrteentbiw&rd. .Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, CP* March term, 1863, No 55, tax 1858, $872.38; house andflot and the one-story green house on tlib southeast corner of Race and Nichol son streets, 42 feet by SS feet deep, in the Sixth ward. ■Same vs JOHN DONNELLY, C P, March terra, 1863,- No 59, tax 1858, $151.79; lot and four brick dwellings, on the north side of Nexv.street, 113 feet east from Second street, IS feet l>y 50feet.deep, in the Sixth ward. , Same vs same,""C P, March term, 1863, No 56, tax ISSS, §62.84; lot and house ouihe north side of New street, 131 feet east from Second street* 13 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. • ; jRy-fer ■- SamevsE J S CREASENC-P, March term 1863, No 53, tax 1858, $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, Mai’ch term 1863, No 49, tax 1858. $14.12 ; lotof. ground oir the east side of Maple street, 140 feet north of Larch street, 40 feet-by,TO5 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. .'Same BROWN, C P, March term.iS63, No *44, ; lot of ground on-the south side of. Maple ; east.from Melvale’^tree^-20 feet»by 100 feet deep; in:thfe r Ninetkqnthss[!&rd. ’ Same ys Mr. ATTMOOS^^G3?March term 1863, No 54, ■; tax-185,8* Sl7- 20,; lot of grcyiMnnd old bi ick building on the uoj and Salmon streets, •34 feet by 7o feet deep;,in tfiffßineteenth ward. .Same vs JAMES BROWN,'C P,-March term 1863, No 37, iaxlSsB, $7.20;10t of ground on the. east- side of Torpin street, 120 feet south of Tioga street,-60 feet by 140 met deep', in-the Nineteenth ward. .. - - Same vs BINGHAM .& DOCK, CP, March term, 1563, No 70, tax 1858, $15.68; lot of ground north side of Adams Street, 54 feeteast-bf'Lemon street, 54f6et byl4odeep, in the Nineteenth-ward-:' " Same vs JA MES BROWN,.C P, March term, 1863, No 47f tax.lScB, , sl2i6S.:VJot ? 6f,ground,on the souths side of Somerset su-eeQ 263 feetf'east from Amber street, 36 feet by 179 feet deep;: the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOHN BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No ■ 33, tax 1838; $12,63; lotof. ground on the south side of Somerset street, 299 feet east irom Amher street; 36Yeet by* 179 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. • ' Same vs BUCKMAN, C P, March term. 1863, No. 85, ■tax 1858, $8.17V lot of ground on the north side of Palmer, street, 180 feet east of Melvale street, 20 feet by 100 feet-- deep; in the Nineteenth ward, . . : ; • Same vs 3lr .BAK-BR, CP; March term, 1863, No 34)4, tax 1858, $26.37qJ0t southwest corner of Alla-, gheriy avenue and Mercer street, 70 feet by 37 feet deep, - r in the Nineteenth wardr- - * • ■ ......--....v, r . Same vs JAMES’BARTEN, C P, March term, 1863, NoV" ;50,;tax iB5B, $l6.'5S; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Tulip and Wood streets, 50 feet by 61 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward, ' • . Sdmevs A F CAMPION, CP, March term, 1883, No 36, tax 'ISSB, - $115.39; Jot - of ground'southeast corner of Fi’attkford: road*and Allegheny avenue, 130 'feet bv3l9 feet Lour inches to the wArd. r ; Same CORT, C;P, xrarch termi;lB§3; No 45K, tax lot: of gi-ouud nortl east side ‘Of -Pepper street, llOieet soutirof Sepviva strs'etV 60 feotsfey 59 foet deep; m the Nineteenth ward. Same vs'OWEN. CLARK, CP, Mftrch-term, 1563, No 45, i tax1858,.55:09; lot of ground on the northeast corner Richmond and Kettlewell streets, 20 feet by lOOfeet deep, m the Nineteenth ward. , . . -Samevs J.SCOLSTON, CP, March term, 1563, N 052, tax 1858, ‘514.15; lot of ground on the north side of Rich mond street, 320 feet sc uthwest from Maple street,2o feet by 200 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. - Same vs JACOB. CARRIGAN, CP, March term,lB63, tax 1858,-$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 IS6B, $20.31; lot on the east side of Frank ford road, 55 feet Boulh of Lehigh avenue, 90 feet by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs WILLIAM CREASE, CP, March term, ISS3,' No 34, tax 1858, $15.03; lot of ground on the west side of Froht ’ street;. 188 feet north from Cumberland street, 54 -feet'by. 110 feet deep, in tbe Nineteenth ward. ■ _ga ; meVvs.JOHN DAILEY, ,C P, March term, 1563, No. ' 39,. t&£GSSB, . $20.24; lot of ground on.the east side.of • Brownstreet, 75 feet south of Reading Railroad, 58- feet by 102ieet'deep, in the Nineteenth ward, Sameff-vsTANDREW: DE HAVEN, C P, March'term, 517.27; lotof ground on the south east 'cojjiqrof Wellington ana Duke streets, 95feet by ward. - SumavsvEvDANAGH, C.P, March term, 1563, No —, tax;lBsB, $27.40;.J0t of ground on tlie southeaitcorner of ' Fremdutand Browp streets, 68 feet by 102 feet deep, in theNmeteench-wakd, - • Sam* vs AARON R DUTCHER, CP, March term, 1863, No*42». tax ; ltssB,* $10; 83; lot of ground on the southeast corner Of. Cajhbria.and Amher streets, 90 feet by 73 feet 3 inches Nineteenth ward. • ■ , Sameys.GJaDRGE DAVIS, CP, March term, 1863, No 43; tax'l&Sjfto.OO; lot of ground on the south side of lBO feet, west of Cedar street, 16 feet by 80 feet deep,’in the Nineteenth ward. ' Sam eve LEWIS ECKEL,.O ?P, March fiterm; 3863, No' 40,’ lotof ground-on the northwest cor neYofßH'geant and Sepviva streets,s6 feet by 38 feetdeep, an the Nlheteehth ward R EVANS,.C P, March term, 1863, No 29, tax 1558r524.93; lot of ground on the southeast corner cf Gaul and Westmoreland streets, 74 feet by 135 feet to /Miller street- in the Nineteenth ward. _Same va DESHAIN'&rBELLY, C P,*.March .term,-1863,- No2B, tax'lBsB,'sl3.o2; lotof ground on east side B; own street, 258 feet north of: Wellington street, 60 feet by 105 feet fo Peafl street, in the Nineteenth ward. / .Same vsANDREW DEHAVEN, CP, March term,lBBB, ;N027. tax 1858, : 521727; lot of ground on the southwest of Richmond and .Wellington streets, 54 feet by 100 f&n-.deepj. ward. Same vs DOWER, CP, March term,l363, No 21, tax S6 ; lot of grouud on the west side of Han ,„cock:streeti south from Huntingdon’- street,-62 lC9.feet deep, in tlie Nineteenth ward.' ;..V' , Saine vs ISAAC EVANS, C.P, Alarch term, 1863, No.. r 22, tax 1858,’525.15 ;lot'of ground on the-northeast cor ner of Jasper and Adams streets, 127 feet by'lso-feet to -Littbrby street, in tlie Nineteenth ward. ; .; ....... vs JAMES KERR, CP, Jfarch term; r 1863, No 8, tax 1858, -$321759; lot of ground on the south side ofAf ir . ket street, 79 feet 6 inches east from -Twentieth street,-79 fe'et byITU feet deep to Barker street, in the Ninth; ward; Same vs WILLIAMDAVIS, C P,;March tei-m, V IS63, No ‘ 23,' lot of ground-oil the southwest cor -herof Cleftifieldiand sDuke.: streets, 53-feet by 100 feet deep, in'the Nineteenth-ward. Same vs J WEDWARDS, CtP, March term, 1863, No .9, tax 1858, sl7.3T(uot of'ground on'/the .southwest cor ner Lehigh avenue and 94 feet by 4o feel/' deep, in the Nineteenth ward; Same vs CHARLES EPSTEIN .C P,-March term, 1863, No 24, tax T858,-$17.31 riot of ground-on the southwest ’corner of Coral and Adams streets, CO feet by 150 feet : deep,iin.ti.eNineteenth ward.: Same, vs ELLIS P BROWN,.CP,-March term, 1863, No. 10, tax ISSS, $24.79; lot of ground on. the southeast cor nel-.of Burk and Clearfield streets, SO feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ~ . . . i Bame-vs‘SAMUEL ELLIS,-C P, March term, 1863, Nov 11, tax 1858;.$45.11; lot of ground and four-story brick house on the northeast corner of York' street and Tren .tonavonue',.22 feet by 90 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ■ ward. ■ ' Same vs GHARLES-G EVANS, C P,-March-term, 1863, No 26, fax YSSB, $23.77;. lot of ground dii the northeast corner of Wellington and’'Gaul-sti - eets; 174-feet by 135 ; feet to Miller street,-in-the Nineteenth ward. Same wJ- D EISERMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 12, tax 18^8,i$5-. 13; lot of ground on the' south sldo of Tucker street, 196 feet west of Cedar street, 16 feet by 80 :feet deep,-in the Nineteenth ward. •Same vs JAMES.KERH,.C D, March term, 1563,:N0L3, , . tax 1858, s7o.'G6;lot ofjgroiind on;the Barker . street, 79 feet six inches east from Twentieth street, 79 feet by 105 feet deep, in the Ninth ward Same vs'HEATON WALTON, C P; March term, 1863, No 16, tax ISSS, $35.21; lot of ground and three-story . brick dwelling on tlie south sido of -Melonvstreet, 16 feet 6 inches east from Preston or Stiher streef, 16 feet by G 2 feetdeep,-intheThirteenthward. fi| /Same vs same, CP, March term, 1863,N0 14,„taxJS5S,_ lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling on the south side of Melon street; 33,feefc east-of Preston -or Stiner street,;l6 feet by 62 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ‘ ward. / « s 'Fame:vs'JjMlLES,-C-’P, March-term,-1863, No 16, tax 185 B« $52.48;; lot of ground on the west side of Franklin street, 4 104'feet north of WillowM? feet by 60 feet deep, in • tlie Thirteenth .ward, . * . >.. ; - r ' Same vs BERNARD SHERRY." CP, March term; 1863, "No 25. tax-lftiS, $46.91 ; dbt of Aground' and. three; three-/, ■ story brick dwellings, the west side of Cadwalader, streetj lavfeet north from Master street, 22 feet by,loofeet deep; in trie Seventeenth ward. As * : ■' - - *■' i Fame vk.F.GENTNER, C P. March term, 1863, No 7, tax 18587 $78.14;- lot of ground on the northeast -corner of. Ninth streets, 118'feet hy.195 feet deop;m ; tlfe Twentieth ward;- ' ‘ :■’„ ■ ' ' ' Same vs DANIEL HAVILAND,>G P, March term,-1863,., No 0, tax 1358, $23,41; lot and three-story-bnek dwelling' house on. the south ride of Cambridge street, 117 feet 8 inches east of Twe’ntieih'street, being No; -1u32; f . 16 feet by ;B4feetdeep, in theTwentifthward. „ tame vs DANIEL .MORGAN, C P,rMarql£^terrap]B63, ; -No 17, tax 1858, $21.83; lot of ground and two-story brick dwelling, northeast comer of BenneviUe.Piaceand.lßus sell streets,ibeing No 721, S2-feef by 60 in.the : term,iS63,-N6 s lBr tax 1858,“ $40.86;.10t andono-story brick:factory,-jf.ps;do, jr 36, and 38, on the northwest corner, of Canal r and ; ;Front . streets, 40 feet by 110 feet to Hope street, in the Sixteenth* -ward. >'.•/ - . '.ii'Vi'. - / >‘Same vr BERNARD SHERRY,: C P, March teun, 1863, V'Kq'l9, tax 1858; $145.J1; lot and five bilck dwolltnga on- side of Maftter strce.tvextending from-America: ' fff Cadwaladei\utreet. SO feet on Master street; JL69 feet-on '-America-etreet. and 154 on Cadwalader. street, with*9o* ' feet-in in the Seventeenth ward. ,: vs"THOMAS' lIAGERMAN.-C P, March term. 1863, No 20. tax 1658, $37.28; lot ami three-story brick • dwelling. No 1231, on the east side of Front street, 256 feet 6 inches north from Girard avenue, IS feet by 100 feet deep, in tlio Seventeenth ward. ' {u£i ■KSMAN. A. PjirT,AT>BLPHiA, March.2s, 1963. municipal claims. vs I s.ffi i^. 6 P° TT - ° p ' March ‘° rm - is63 - No 5, tax 18j8.52.3.87 ; lot and three-story brick dwelling, »; vest^ lH ? of Hutchinson street, 183 feet % inch TwerUeth\varJ ar streetl 16 foet 1,7 ftstdeep, iu the aoa a s-' e i V ? C p - Mlr fh term, 1803, No 4, tax 18 >B. • ot au<i brick dweiliug, west side of Wniii. n N OU eS ,, ?l t ;- 71 . S !e i. au<l x of uu inch north of w;ur| lr ' 903, lBGt h‘et deep, in the Twentieth Bame,C P, March term, 18®. No 3, tax 1833, *il.i7; J ot and three-story brick hnildtus, west side of Hutchmaon street, 187 feet and of an inch north from W teet hT 6tfeEt itt .ft!" y® ®«me.C P. March term, ISIS). No 2, tax 1858, tt . i i lot au J (i three-story brick dwelling, side of Pnifi 1111 ? 011 L5l feotandljof an inch north from TweSiefh ward l “ g W ° 918 ’ 16 fMt I>r the i VS f ear “ e > P, March t e rm,lB6h No 1, tax 1858, 1 l rc^;^ nr >* brick MweJlmg, west side of Pnnfar“,?££ %of an inch north from Twentietbward° 816, 1B f “‘ ,Jy Cl feet deep - the C p . March term. 1883, No v “i of roua d on tlie northeast cor -s?tho U Wne.Sh a wa?d PVlVa » 7 ->oep, 2MP^ R3ON - C P. March term, 1863, No loti tfix 13'8, $32 r 6; lot of ground ou the north cast mde of OrJeans street. 280 feet went from Emerald a teet, contaimoK in front 100 feet by 100 feet deep, in the, Nineteenth ward. 4.o S ?P e , v ; s ‘ s^ ,l)e( CP, March term. 1863. No 129, tax 1353.' $8.15; lot of ground on the east side Second street, 130 loet south from York street, 17 feet 6by 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. '. March term, 1863, No 137, tax 1808. $.>2.26; Jot of ground on the northeast Fide of Or t ? k,ICIO, . eet north from Emerald street, ICO by wards' 6 * Co lh la - the Nineteenth and Twenty-third W-/ 5 term, 1863, No 141, tax Va , i.Sround on the northeast corner of and Orloana streets, ipo by 100 feet deep, in the Lmeteenth and Twenty-third wards.' Same ve ABRAM H RAIGUEL, C P, March term 1863, No. 142, tax 1858, $32.25; lot of ground on the north: west corner ot Allegheny-avenue and Salmon street, 105x150 teet dee \ In the Nineteehth ward. Same vs JOHN J GRIFFITH, C P, March term, 1563, N 0.143, tax ISSB, $32.55; block nl m*ound bounded by- Toipiu, Lambert, Ontario, and Wensley streets, 321x140 feet doep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES MOORE, C P, March term'- .No. 144, tax 1808, $20.28. lot of ground on the south' it corner of Sergeant and Lemon streets, 56x140 deen in the Nineteenth ward. . - ' .’ Same vs CHARLES GEOPP, C P,; March term.lB63 No. 145, tax• 1858^517.34; lot of ground on the northeast corner Huntingdon and Marth; A streets, 6.'x100 feet deep', m the Nineteenth ward. Same vs. GEOHGE .DOBSON, C P, March term,-1803. No. 1-3, tax IBpB, 5w2.b4; lot ofground.on tho west side of. Twent 3 --first street, 20 feet 5J4 inches north from Race street, 24 feet inches bv. 188 feet .deep, In the Tenth, ward. Same vs_ WILLIAM B'STEVENS, C P, March term, 1863,tN0147, tax 1858, $20.32; lotSof ground on the north east corner of Senreaut and Lejnou streets, 54 feet by 138 feet deep, .in the Nineteenth ward. ’Same vs JOSEPH S LORD, C P.-March term, 1863, No 1-18, tax 1858, $32.72; lot of ground on the southwest cor- P 0^^611511^ 1011 and Gaul streets, 83by 267 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. a^ f, , x, .‘ e , vs Same,..C P, Marchterm, 1863, No 149, tax 18-53, $29.13; lot ol ground on the southwestcorner of Gaul an-1 Clearfield streets, 29-sby 165 Let deep, in the Nineteenth Same vs Same, 0 P, March tsrm, J&oj, KQISQ, tax 1553, $12.69: lot of ground on the soathwesc C6f AM’Of Brown an£ Cleaiiisld streets, 32 by 105 fbpf deep, in the Nino teeiuii ’ Same P, March term, 1893, ti? L3o* tax 1858, $l2. 69; lot of ground on the northwest corner w William and Tulip streets; 54 by 102 feetdeep, in the ; Nineteenth ward. ' ' ' Same vs fMAHLOr WARNER, C P, March tenu, 1863, No 90, tax 3808, $38.30; lot of ground on tho south side of Spring Garden street, 54 feet east of Broad, 20byl00 feet deep, in ihe Foui-teenth ward. •. Same vs GE'ORGE BASTIN, C P, term, 1863, No 1858, $96,38; lot of ground and five toree-story bnck, houses on the poutheart corner of Brown and Mintzer streets, Nos 318, 727,^29,31, and 33,18 by 80 feet deep, m the Twelfth ward. ; SarnP. ve JOHN BASTIN, C P, March term, 1363, No 9.3, tax ISoB, $20.30; lot of ground and three-story brick house on the southeast corner of St. John and George streets, 14 by 40 feet deep, in the Sixteenth ward. : .-P.’Mtreh term,-1563, No 62, tux' 3SSS, $46.64; lot of ground aud thrr-e-stoi-y brick dwelling on the east side of York avenue, 95 feet north from Cai lowhill street, No 411,16 by 45 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. ' .Same vs Mr. AECnTENECHT, CP, March term, 1863, No 89, tax 18oS, $100.62; lot of ground, with the two-story frame and three four-story brick dwellings thereon erected, on the northeast corner of Teuth and Morgan streets, Nos 933, 935, 937.18) by 120 feet deep, in the Tenth ward. _Same vs IVILLIAM R DICKERSON, C P, March term, 1863, No SS, tax 380 S, $30.58; lot of-ground and three story brick dwelling, No 1340, on the southside of Brown street, 18 by 60 feet deep, in the Fourteenth ward. .Same vs DOCTOR SAY. CP, March term, .1363, No 91, tax 1860, 61 and 62, $347 25; lot of ground and three story iron front building, on the east side of Second street, 41 feet north of Chestnut, No 49,10 feet 6 inches by 87 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. ' , Same vs ANDREW LANE. CP, March term, 1563, No 139, lax 5154.26, square of ground bounded by. Diamend, Bodme and Washington Streets, and Susque hanna avenue, 102 by 500 in the Nineteenth ward Same vs MARY C SMITH, C P, MarcU terml 1858, No. 9b, tax ISoS, $6.63; lot of ground on the* southwest corner ofWest and Elm streets, 20 by 84 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. - SamevsWD.H SERRILL, CP, March term, 1863, No 128, tax ISSB, $10.78; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Bank and Clearfield streets, 80 by 140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same ys Mr HOLLINGSWORTH, C P, March term, 1£63, No 69, tax IS-iS, $34.44'; lot of ground on the north east; corner ot Pepper and Martha streets, 60 by 81 feet deep, toTucker sweet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs EDWARD;maCHETT, C P,-March term, 1863, No 93, tax ISIS, $l2. GS; lot of grouud on the North west corner of Adams and Emerald streets, 54 by 150 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward; Same vs M NANCREDE, C P, March term, 1363, No 100, tax ISoS, SS-10; lot of gi*ound on the northwest corner of Diamond.and Mechanic streets, 15 by 63j feet detp, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs WILLIAM McFARLAND, C P, March term, 1863, No, 102, tax 1858, $26.41; lot of ground on the souih westcornerof Front and Diamond streets, 60 by 110 feet deep, in tlie Nineteenth ward. ' Same vs F. H. SMITH. CP, March term, 1833, No 103, tax ISSB, $17.46; lot of ground on. the north side of Adams street, 54 feet west from Emerald street, 70 by 150 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES MELCHEE, C P, IMarcliterm, ISol, No 105, tax 1658. $7l 01; lot of ground on the northwest corner of Second and Wood streets, 2 ; oby 112 feet deep to Philip street, in tlie Nineteenth ward. Same vs MORGAN HINCH34AN, C P, March term, 1563,:N0 101, tax ISSB, $l4 34; lot of ground on the north west corner of Howard and Norris streets, 45 by 70 feet d*ep; in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs J C WA.RTKOSE, C. P. March term, 1863. No 104, tax 185 S, $23.37; lot of ground and tliree-stoiT biick dwelling, on. the north side of Depot street, No 8L3,117 feet west of Eighth-street,l6 hj- 51 feet deep, in the Thir teenth ward.'' •'•■>■■•'. * .Slime .vs WILLIAM McMACKEN, C P,'"March term, dS63,'No IC6, tax ISSS, $6 53; lot of ground on. the east sHe ot Front street, 118 feet 9X inches north from Norris street, 60 by 60 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs H S PETERSON, C P, March term, 1553, No 107, tax 1355; $17.29; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Clearfield and Almond-streets, 53 by 100 feet deep; izi;the Nineteenth ward. - ' - . SamOVS'O|B,F.,O NEIL, C P, March term, 1863, No 108," ; JBSS, of gi*ound and the brick house and nuilmfkitchen, .on.-the souflieast corner.'of Hancock and 6O bv 80 ieet,.in the; Seventeenth-ward. Same vs'WILLIAM RUNGAN, r C s P;- March term;lBS3, - No 109, tax 1858, $23.31; lot of ground on the southwest corner of, Wellington and Salmon street. 75 by 167 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward, . >;> SamevsE D MARTIN, C .P, March term, 1563, No 111, tax ISSS, $17.23; lotof ground and-brick house thereon erected, on the east side of Fourth street, 54 feet from the southeast corner of Fourth and Germantown road; 16 feet 6 inches front to Germantown road, in the Seventeenth ward. . game vs MOORE &McFADDEN, C F, March term, 1863, ftollO, tax 1858, $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'. Same vs Mr RUSTES, CP,March term, 1863,'N0 112, tax 1558,529.45; lot of ground and three-story brick dwel ling, No 913, on the east side of Tenth street, 9S feet ; north from Poplar street, 16'by 77 feet deep, in the ’.Twentieth ward. . Same vs JOHN C. DOYLE, C P, Harchterm, 1863,'N0 117. tax ISSS, $33.13 ; lot of ground and the three-story bnckrdwelling on tlie north aide ofPrune street, ’BB feet west street, 30 feet by 20 fee't deep, in the Fifth & McFADDEN, C P,' March term, l^gj ; i^rli.3/i : a>t'l^B,_ f 517.23 ; lot onground on the north ISSB, -j. w _,o£4Sp>ot 1 6treefc, 57 feet west of Eighth, 13 feet by 50 dficpSilSfche Thirteenth ward. . • SamiTvt'A jftUSTEK, .March terra, 1863, No 114, tax 185 S, $23.13-;lofc of ground-and three-story brick.dwelling on the north side oN3\epht street, No 517,149 feet west oi Eighth, 16 feet by SO.fejtt’deep, in the Thirteenth ward. _Same *vs JEREMI&piWEBB, C P, -March term, 1863, : EollS, tax IS^hl,/-~£g * lot of ■'ground on the north side of Wood of Seventeenth street, 30 feet by 87 feet ward. Same vs A r ;RTJSTER t CP, March No 115, tax 1858. $22.29; ' lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling house. No Slo, on the north side of Depot street, 133 . feet west from Eighth, 16 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Tmrteenth ward._ _ ■ _ .Same vs C L ASH, C P, March term, 3863, No. 116. tax • 1858, $152.21; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling, N0..222, on the west side of Fourth street, 145 feet north from Prune street; IS feet by 200 feet deep, in the Fifth word. \ . Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, CP, March term,JS63, No* 120,. tax-1858, $230.82 ;• lot of land at the intersection of the northeast line of Stump lane and sutheast line of Timber lane,~ containing about 8 acres and 131 perches, in the Twentieth and Twenty-first wards. * : > Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1863. No. 119, tax 1858, $2.9:54; lot of ground aud three-story brick dwell ing, No. 919»0n the east‘side of Tenth street, 146 feet north from Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feet deep, in the" Twen tieth waid: .. ' ’ Same vs Same, CjP, March term, 1863. No. 121, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of ground and three-storv brick dwell ing on 1 the east side of Tenth street, No. 921,16*2 feet north from Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feet deep, in the Twen tieth ward. Same vs Same, C P, Marchterm, 1563,‘N0 122,tax 1858, 529.54;-lot of ground a* 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, C P, March term, 1563, No 123, tax ISSS, $*29.54; lot of ground and thiee-story brick dwelling, No 925, k 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, 1863, No 128, tax 1858, $29.54;10t of ground and three-story brick dwelling. No 913, on the east side of Tenth street, : B2 feet. north from rPoplar, 16 by 77feet deep, 1 in the Twentieth ward.... n Same vs same, CP, March term, 1863. Nq 127, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling,and two court honses in the rear, Bo 907, omhe east side of Eleventh street, 5S feet north from Poplar, 17 by 75 feet deep, in ; the Twentieth.ward. : a ' - Same vs’ Same, C P, March term, 1663, No 125, tax 1858, $29.54; lot Of ground and three-story brick dwell ing, No 927, ontlieeast side of Eleventh street,.222feet north from Poplar,-16 by 70, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1563, 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, J 3 P, March term,': 1863, No 138, .tax 1858, $34.24; lot of ground and the three brick and two frame houses, , on the southwest corner of Trenton avenne and r Price street, 58 hy 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs W D H SERRILL, C P, March term. ISS3, No 97, tax 1858, $5. 24; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Clear field and Bath streets,-20 by 80 feet, in the Nine teenth ward. Same vs DUG AN, ; BAKER, &. CO, C P, March.fcerra, 1563, Nol3l, toxISSS, $63.94: ablock of ground bounded by Fraukidrd avenue, Huntingdon, Jasper, and Eliza beth street’s, 406 feet by 120 feet, in the Nineteenth ward, v Same.vs Mr KEEVER, CP, March term, 1563,:N0 140, tax ISSS, $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, r iC. P* March term, 1863, No •132, taxlß-58, $9.69: lot of ground on the northwest cor ner of Sepviva and Emelen streets,- 36 hy 60 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. " * : . - . • Same vs GEORGE DQBSON, C P, March term, 1863. No. 148, tax 1858, $32.24; lot of . ground on the east side of Twentyrsecond streets 20 feet north trom Ra.ce street,* 20 :bytBB feet deep, in the Tenth ward. ■•••' Same vs. JAMES NEESON,.CP, March ; term, 1863, No 134, tax 1858, $114,37; lofof ground'on the north side of Callowhill street, 54 feet '6.inches west ■ from Broad, 54 by 147 feet sixincheß. in the Fifteenth ward.. Samo'vs SARAH ARBUCKLE, CP. March term, 1563, No 90, tax for 1859, ’6O, and ’6l, $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-80feet deep. in the Sixteenth ward. Same ysGEORGE W COLLitIAY, C P. March term, 1863, No 151; tax 1855,; $93. 23; lot of ground and three three-story, brick houses on the south side of -wood street, 123 feet east from Seventeenth street, 36 by 90 feet, Nos 1622, 2624, and 1626. in the Fifteenth ward. f Mr DOUGHERTY; CP, March term.’ 1863, No 152, ta®BsB, $144.31; let Cf ground on the southeast cor ner Carlton and-Fifteenth streets, with four four-story brick houses, Nos 327, 329, 331, and 333, 64 by 50. feet, m the Fifteenth ward.' • •„ Same vs MARY E RUE, C P, March-term, 1863, No 153, tax 1858, $30.01; lot ’and two-story brick welting, Corner-Ninth and Parrish streets, ISby 70feet» in tlie Thirteenth ward. . . ' ; ‘ Same vs Same, C P, Ma>ch term, 1863, No 154, taxlBoS, $22.14; lot of ground and three-story.brick dwelling, on the north side-of Parrish street, 34 feet east of Ninth ' street, 16 by 70 feet; in-the Thirteenth ward.- mh2o-w6t COPARTNERSHIPS. rfHE COPARTNERSHIP OP STEW^ A ART, CARSON.: CO., having expired, this' day, Mr. WM. H.- STEWART-retires from me. house.'.‘ The remaining partners will continue the old business under the style and firm of GEORGE C. CARSON & CO. . WILLIAM H. STEWART; GEORGE-C. CARSON, CHARLES NEWBOLD. Philadelphia, April 6t1v1863. . , -ap9-12t* TVTOTICE— THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under tie firm of J. E. STE- ; YENS & CO. is lierefoy dissolved by mutual consent; P. STB YENS. • J; E. F. STEVENS, - *"*• Philadelphia. March 16th, 1863. Mr. Jv E.P. STEVENS retires from business after this date oh 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 GL : Wildman, many Sears in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House, oston. With; these. gentlemen : to manage, conduct, L and Control the far-famed Continental Hotelin this city, together with Mr. Huffy," ;of 'long experience at the - r Girard'.House; Mr. Fenn, .from Pittsburg;; Mr. Pearo :,Salom, lohgbefore the publicin this city, and Mr, George A., Bctwyerr well-known as an. experienced accountant from 'Boston: ?7the. may. * assured of great .'kindness and polite, attention while • . guests-ofsaid-egtablishment. •, •, ,v a ' The Continental Hotel will bo conducted under the firm of • J; E;'KINCioLhY fitOv). ~PmT. AnrT.PHIA, Marchl6. 1863-v--... < . fflb.lB-lia : • THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI JL NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, u heretofore, fti ih* Old Staad. No. 72JMAKKOT Street. . . Wit. ELLIS St CO, Druayteta, jai-tf TO* MARKET Street. AUCTJiGJf SAX.E&. JOHN B. MYEKB & CO., AUOTION BEKS, Nos. 5533 and 339- MAEKET Street.' LATiCi B f'GSITI Y R SALE OF BRITISH. FF-BHCB, w . DOMESTIS DRY 00908. e^f>T^rL.i°r. a °f Bcitteh, Preach, Oar man, credit, U ° ry aoa - ds - by “taJogue, on four months' *™*l-inn, O^T HjraSDAY MOSSING, of B?Sl« 6 and ab - o,lt 7W packagoj and lota t» ao J™!3 ttrtjoles in woolens, linen*, cottons. Siffira” ■ , to wluci W 8 invite the attention of N.B.—Sample# of tie same will amination, with catal«n Bß , early ,«.the sale, whan dealers will Unfl it to their Interest to attend. OF CARF2TINGS, 9ANTON , For Spring Sales. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING;; April' 17th, at o'clock, by c&balogue, ca. four months'credit — Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, superfine Ingrain, Venitian,hemp,end list carpetings; white and red check Canton and eocoa matinagß, rage, mats, drca gets, Ac. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &«. , . ; ON, MONDAY MORNING, April 20th, at 10 o'clock, ■will be sold, by cat&loans.oa. four months’credit, about - 708 PACKAGES AND LOTS : of French, India, Gennaii,i&nd British dry goods, &«., Knbracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, wools®, linen, and cotton fabric* POSHIVSTSALS OF BOOTS, SHOES* 6*. 4 on Tuesday morning. April 21,.at 10 o’clock, will be sold by •atalosna, on ionpuronths’credit— About 800 packages boots, shoes, hrogans, cavalry boots, sc., embracing a general aasosrtment of prime gooda. of City aad Eastern mn.nnfao.triyfl WRNES3, BRINLEY, & CO., J Na MARKET STREET. WAgfIINGTON AUCTION SAIES. ASSISTANT .QUARTERMASTER’S - cx OFFICE, Corner G and TWEBTY-SECOSD Streets, WAgHISGToy.'D. 0„ April 13, I*3. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, . . . ON THURSDAY, 23d April, S 3 s i a ,? t .V^ t ,.A he Corral near the-WASHINGTON OB ®lSya™HY, a large lot of CONDEMNED HORSES AND MOLES, as unlit for public service. bale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. lerms Cash, in Government funds. „CHARLES H. TOMPKINS, Captain and A Q. M.. TT, S A A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S Xi - OFFICE, corner G and TWENTY-SECOND Streets Washington, D.C.,Marcn2s, 1663. ' WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, . THIS DAY. ApnllSth, attbelarge barn, on the square bounded by E and F,and Twenty-first and Twentv-second Sts., A LARGE LOT OF QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemned as unfit for public service, consisting in part of Saddles, Harness, Portable Forges; Blacksmiths’, Carpenters’,and Saddlers’ Tools; Wall and Sibley Tents, Wagon Covers, Shovels, Spades, Axes, and a variety of other implements,. &c., to be sold in small lots. Sals to commence at 10 o’clock a. M. Terms, cash—in Government fand3. • CHA3. E. TOMPKINS, Captain, and A Q. to., U. 8. A J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., mh23-16i - Auctioneers. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER’S ~~ OFFICE. 250 G Street, Washington, D. C. Will be sold at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, April 22d, at the Depot of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, in Alexandria, V&.: , From 40 to 60 tons Old Iron Car Axles. From 50 to 60 tons Wrougbt-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. SURSHAL’S SAXES. TITARSHAL’S SALE. —BY VIRTUE 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 Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOW HILL-STRFET WHARF, on TUESDAY, April 21, at 11 o’clock A. M., the Schooner GLIDE, her tackle, etc., as she now lies at said.wbarf. Immediately after the sale of the vessel, will be sold at MICHEtfER’S STORE, No. 142 Noith FRONT Street, tbe cargo of the same, consist ing of 78 bales and 21 bags of Upland Cotton. _ . - WILLIAM MILLWABD. United States Marshal E. D, of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 8. 1863. . apli)-6i EDUCATION. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY A 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. v- . For Catalogues, containing full'information, apply to' the Principal, WM. F. WYERB. A. SI. mh4-wfm2m PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AO A- A 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. Hiumaa, James L. Claghom, Esq.; George P. Russell, Esq.; Joseph'B- Townsend, Esq.; Charles B. Dungan, Esq.; William L. Springs, Esq., George L. Farrei, 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 isfurnished by the State wlthabattery of six brass guns forthe artillery drill. Students desiring to enter should report at the Academy on the 3th of April or as soon after as possible. For circulars apply to JAMES H. ORNE, Esq.. 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to COL. THEODORE HYATT, mh26-lm President Pennsylvania.Milita.ry Academy- rVXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, V 7 OXFORD, . CHESTER COUNTY, PA-The nest <session of WEDNESDAY. May 6th. Foriatalognes and circulars address Miss T? AKER, Principal:- *r- .... vimh2o-lm. iTJEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, 'A:. N; J. —Pleasauttyflocated on the Delaware river, 80 miles north of Philadelphia. It has been in success ful operation forelexjsryears, and is one K>f i the most flourishing institutions in this section .of the' country. Special attention is paid,; to the : common and Signer branches of English, and superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music.' French taught by a native, and spoken in the family. For -catalogues ad dress Rev. JOHN.H. BRAKELEY, felB-2m* President. VILLAGE 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 LEGAL. TSIOTIOB.—LETTERS TESTAMENTA- A/• RY ©n 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, ail pereons having claims or demands against the estate are requested to make known the same without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate to • make payment to . L JAMES P. CLAY, Executor, No. 363 South TWENTIETH Street, mhll-w6t* . Philadelphia. TN THE ORPHANS’. COURT FOR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. -Estateof;JOHN C. WEBER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle, and adjust the final account of BENJAMIN E. CHAIN and THEODORE W. BEAN, Administrators of the es tate of JOHN. C. WEBER, deceased, and to report dis tribution of tliebalance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his 'appointment, oh TUESDAY, the 21st day of-April, A D. 1563, at do’clockP. M., athisoifice. No. 366 South THIRD Street, in the city of Philadelphia, IEDWARD TILBURY JONES, apS-wfmot • • Auditor. . TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE - 1 - ~ CITY- AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. EDWARD C. FASSITT vs. JOHN W. ‘MIDDLETON. ' Vend. Exp., June Term, 1562, No; 727. _ - The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu tion of the fund raised by the sale under the above writ of the following-described real estate—to wit; All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of Delaware' Seventh street, continued at the distance of 520 feet, northward from the north side-of Poplar lane, as formerly laid out of the width of 33 feet, but at the distance of oil feet 4K inches, northward from the north side of~Poplar .street as-bow laid out in the District of;Penn, and county of Philadelphia; contain ing in front or breadth' on said Seventh street SO feet, and extending in length or depth eastward between parallel lines at right angles with the said Seventh street 90'feet. Bounded northward by ground granted to Richard Christie and'Edward. T. Shaw on ground rent, south ward by ground granted or intended to have been granted to Horatio G. Rowley and William M. Albttrger, eastward by ground intended t.o be granted to the said JobnW. Middleton, and westward by the said Seventh street. -Being the-same premises wiiicli-Edward C. 'Fassitt and wife, by indenture bearing date the 24th day of June, A. D. 1851, recorded in; Deed. Book G.iW. C., No. 99, page 354, &c.,.granted' and;conveyed unto the 'said John W. Middleton in fee,' reserving-thereout and therefor the yearly ground rent or sum of $240; in equal half-yearly payments, onvthe 7th day of the monfchs-of May.and November, without. any deduction, for taxes, &c.\ unto the • said Edward C: Fassitt^his heirs and as signs, forever —will attend to; the'duties-of his-appoint meht on FRIDAY, 4 April 24th, A. D. 1563, at 4 P. M., at his Office, No. 635 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when and where all interested axe required to : present their claims, or- be debarred from coming in on saidfund. . S. HUNTINGTON JONES, ; aplO-lOt . . . •• 'Auditor. T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS Aj hereby given that application*has been made .to the . Auditor General of Pennsylvania for-the issue’ of dupli cates of the following described Certificates ..of. the Five per Cent.'-Loans of the Commonwealth, issued by the Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting as transfer; agent of the Commonwealth.)in the name of the Honorable ColoneJ LEICESTER FITZGERALD. ST AH HOPE, of the Cedars, Putney Snirey, in England : ' ’ No. 355, dated 'April 6, 1837, act of April 13,1535, for so,ooo. No. 856, do : do ' do . ’ ’do for ss*ooo.' No. 357, do . do do do for $2,000. mhSl : 3m .. .. ' ‘ . ... ' \ MEDICAL. ' J)R. STO EVE R’ s' ', ~ STOMACH BITTERS, For the cure of. Dyspepsia. . \ ' * . • . . FOR SALE AT HOTELS AND DRUGGISTS. Principal Philadelphia-Depot, . . - ap4-sw&ml2t* - 35© South SECOND Streefc. PURIFY THE BLOOD.- NOT A FEW A 0 f the worst disorders that afflict mankind.arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. - Of all the discoveries that have be* n made to "purge it out, hone have , been'found which could equal in effect AYER’S COMPOUND 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 arei not yet wide ly known, but when. they, are, it will: no longer be a question .what remedy to employ ih the great variety of dieting diseases that, require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that coulcUbe 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 passing. anything they have ever taken. Sufferers from Scrofula. Scrofulous swellings and it and sec the rapidity-with whibh it cures. '■ Skin Diseases, Pim- Vles, Pustules/i'Blotches, Eruptions , &c. , are soon »cle anedout of i the system. __ . , . _■ St. Anthony's Pire, , Bose or Eiusipelas, Tetter or SattHheum, Scald. Acad, dlmgworm, 4c., “honld no t b<3 borne while they can be ao speedily cored by Ayer a Venereal lKseoccds 'expelled from the aw™ hr the prolonged nae of this Sarsaparilla, and tfl pSient ie left aa hellthy as if he had never hai the Diseases axe caused by scrofula in. the Wood, and are generally soon cured by this EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA. - Price $1 per bottle, or six bottle* all the purposes of a family physic, take AYER’S CATHARTIC TILLS, which are everywhere known to be the beet purgative that is offered to the American peo ple. Price,'2s centsberhoxj.or five boxes for $L : Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, -Mass., and sold by all Druggists everywhere. . , TelB-mwf2m- IIOW.EN & CO.’S LITHOGRAPHIC JA ESTABLISHMENT, Southwest Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sts., • AND NO. 515 MINOR STREET, < PHILADELPHIA. Every description of LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING EXECUTED IH THE HOST SUPERIOR MANNER. mhin-tf ; • pBAMPAGItfE.—AN INVOICE OF “Gold Lac” and “Gloria” Champagne* just re ceived per Bhip Wm. Nelson, for sale by the aole agenti In the United States, CHAS. S. A JAS. CARSTAIBS. mhl3 No. ISSG "WALNUT and %X GRANITE Bis AtTCTIOM SALES. M 'TH.O'MAS & SONS, ATX* Nos. 139 and FOURTH Street- Sale at No. 1737 Arch Street. superish furniture, ELEGANT MIRRORS CAR. • V. PETS.-PIA.NO, &c. THIS MORNING. April 15th. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1737 Arch street, hr catalogue, the entire furniture, including suit of rose wood and plush drawing:- room furniture, elegant man tel and pier mirrors, fine velvet and BrjrsfteFs.carpete superior dining-room and chamber- furniture, fin® mat tresses, feather beds, &c.; also, fcfce kitchen utensils. May be examined at S o’clock on the morning of sale. . . SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY, WHICH INCLUDES VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL works, fine engravings framed,-&c. THIS AFTERNOON, >- April 15th, at 4 o’clock, a miscellaneous and medical library, fine engravings. &c. - A®~For psriiculars see catalogues . and the books, ready on morning of eale. T „ Sale at Ifoa. 130 and 141 South FourfchSfcreet. ELEG AN T FURNITURE, MIRRORS. HANDSOME C'lßTi NS. lEOK CHEST, BAGATELLE TABLE. FIiNE CARPETS, &c. . . ... .. , UK THURSDAY MORNING. At y o ciocA. at the Auction Store, a Fuic of elegant roae lT^M arlor f nrn iture - brocatelle coverings; a suit of parlor furniture, hair-cloth c&venngg; v me Finson brocatelle curtains and'cor nices, iron cbesr, fine cavpcis. Ac < ’ . . A 60, a fine oil painting-John Price WefcberM. ’ to dote partnership, 38 sewing machines. . pAN 0 0 AST & WARNOCfc AUa "*■ TIO2IEEB6, Wo. SU3HA.REE.T Street. L FOKIED°DR I 7 E Gg^|,°I II^if IC^™H| : GoobsPtc , THIS MORNING. April lotn, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely Comprising about 700 lots of new and goods, which will be found well worthy the attention o? buyers : vv Included in sale will be found, viz: - CLOAKING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND . : BATTINBTS. pieces ladies’ all-wool choice spring colors plain and fancy plaid and stripe cloaking cloths, English meltons. &c. Also, fancy printed and plain ea c simeres”and sattinets. - DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS. Also, — lots spring styles famy dr*ss plaid, chalies, prints t brown and hlackod muslin, corset jeans, Ac. % « - EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. % , lzo lots late sty es embroidered, .’jaconet, and muslin. ; collars and_setts, bands, waists, iiouncing, &c. - Also, ladies’ % arid gent*’ % linen cambric hdkfs. -ortf- R s :r »m ll^?DS9^^Jac< snet. brilliants. Swiss. &c, BONNET RlBB0r»a, ARTIFIOIaL FLOWERS- - MIL : ’ LISTERT GOODS. ! -Also, an Invoice spring stylos and colors plain and fanev.poult de'soie boriuC!' trimming rij>- bops, rich Paris artificialfiowers, &c sUks, bonnet materiaL sUkbionde.laces, i r rt ELT ? T WBBOSB AND TRIMMINGS, ribbons: ° f a superior braQd aU-eitk black velvet AJso.an invoice of choice spring colors fancy silk dress SSSffiv 1 ’ sa ' s 2S oS 0P '> E /- E^ S ’ NOTIONS, STOCK GOODS, fitc. dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s, fancy, bord. ami hoop skirts; notions, head nets, epoot cotton, hosiery, gloves, stock of goods, &c. SPECIAL SALE OF 350 CASES STRAW GOODS* By catalogue, * THIS MORWIIfG, April 15th, commentlna: at 10JS o’clock precisely, com ,ar?e a ? d jeaejaj, assortment of most laehion able ehtpe goods lor ladies’, misses’, and children's 7T?ar, PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIOKESBS A 535 MARKET and 523 COMMERCE Street*. SALE OF CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO . , T -. PANS. &c. V ON THURSDAY MORNING. April ifath, at .10 o’clock precisely, willibe sold by ca talogue- 1,000 cases mens, boys’, and youths’, calf, kip, and grain bootB, brogans, Ac.; women’s, misses’, and children s, calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots ana shoes. TOW 4 (GILLETTE & SCOTT, Rln Marble Building, .. 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street/^ , Philadelphia. THIS DAY A CHOICE COLLECTION OF* OIL PAIIiTIKQS, BY CELEBRATED ARTISTS. Am ops the collection will be found a portrait of Edwin. Forrest, pronounced by himself to be the best ever painted r ASP Pictures now arranged-for exhibition, with cata- . n J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MAST, v/# No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Between Mari et and Chestnut. SPECIAL SALE OF TREES, &c. THIS MORNING. April loth, at 10& o clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street Standard aßd dwarf fruit trees, grape vines, choice currants, asparagus roots, raspberries, &c. Aubry & Soucheis sale. SUGAR PARSNIP SEED. Also, 2CO pounds sugar parsnip seed, grown the last season; will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. J\Y HENRY P. WOLBERT. ZT AUCTIONEER. No. 303 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St, Regular Sales ofDryGoods, Trimmings. Notions, &c., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. City and, country Dealers are requested to attend thee® sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses/ and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. DfE GOODS, HOSIERY, TBIMM»7JS, &c. 'THIS -MOBWi^G,’. -April loth, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, dress and domestic goods, cotton hose and half-hose, gloves, linen and cot ton h'dkfs., steel-spring skirts,‘shawls; shirt fronts, col lars. ribbons; 1 trimmings, buttons, lacets, Ac Also, boots, shoes, gaiters* hats, caps, parasols, cloth ing, &c. . .Also, morocco bags, purses, bracelets, bead nets, spooL cotton, knives and forks, penknives, &c. , TVT- OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER iTJ - AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast cor nel* of SIXTH and RACE Streets, NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. - MONEY -.TOLOAN, In large or small amounts,'from one dollar to thousand*, on diamonds, gold and'silver plate,-watches, jewelry, merchandise, clothing,'■■furniture, bedding, pianos, ana goods of every desci-ipiion. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. r-This establishment has large fire and- tbiefrpropf safe* for the safety-of valuable goods, together with a prlyat# watchman oiGthe premises. - .'• I'v. . - ESTABLISHED TOR THE LAST-THIRTY YEARS. loaiis made at this the Principal Esia* blishmeni.. Charges greatly reduced.; ... , >f v RAIX.RO Al> LINES. TT NIQ N TRANSPORTATION, COM :. PANY.—We have sold and transferred the busi ness and property of said Company to the BHLLADEL phia and eastern transportation-company of. and from this date. Gr. W. CASS & CO., Proprietors, - Union Transportation Company. Philadelphia, April 7,1863. aplO-if PHILADELPHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY having purchased the property, and succeeded to tie business, of the Union. TransportationfCompany, Trill continue the same as here tofore, via CAMDEN and PORT MONMOUTH. - W. ;F. GBIFFITTSv Jr., Genial Manager. GEO. B. McCUIiLOH, Freight Ageui,' 138 North WHARVES, (3d wharf above Arch st.) fggfjfciajjpgßsßg THE PHILADEL- AND EASTERN TRANS PORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward freights . PROM PHILADELPHIA TO HEW 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 expeditions route, ana a portion of their patronage is respectfully solicited. For further particulars apply to GEO. B. MoCuLLOH, Freight Agent. 138 NORTH WHABVBB, W. F. GBIFFITTS, Jr., General Manasor. the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transporta tion of pa ssengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other information apply at the Company’s Office, corner of BROA D Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. M. FELTON, ap3-tf President P. W. and B. R R. Co. EXPRESS COMPANIES. fSgi|ggggig THE ADAMS EXPRESS Office 3a* CHB3THOI Street, forwards' Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in conn** tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. fe!9 . E. S; SANDFOED. General Superintendent. SHIPPING. ■■■BOSTON AND PHILADEI*. PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each Sort on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above PUTS treet, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will ssU from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, April IS," at IP o’clock A. if.; and steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4P. M. These new and substantial steamships form a regnlsr 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 Bill* Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage (havingfine accommodation*!* apply to. * i-HENRITWINSOR & CO., 4 mh9 • 33» South DELAWARE Avenn*. STEAM -WEEKLY TO UYEIk mAeHBh POOL, touching: at Quaenstown (Cork Har* bor.) Tbe'-well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, BF»W Tors, and Philadelphia Steamship Company axe intended to sail as folloTTH: CITT OP HEW YOEK GLASGOW CITY OP BALTIMORE .--.-. Saturday, May 2. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier Nb. 44, North River. , - RATES.OF PASSAGE.- Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CABIN, $BO OOISTEERAGB, - ' $32 50 80. to * London, . 85 00 - 80. to London, S 5 50 80. to Pariß, 95 ,001 80. to Paris, 40 59 BoL to Hamburg, 90 001 80. to Hamburg, 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. . Fares from Liverpool or Ist CRMn.wS, $B5, $105.; Steerage from-Liverpool, $4O. Prom Queens town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their mends can buy tickets here at these rates. , .. . nor further information, apply at the s Offices. ' JOHN" G. DALE, Agent, fe26 ''' nr wat.nut Street, Philadelphia. FOR ALBANY AMD TROY. JUU-Barge PALOTALTO, ■ C. W.' Johnson ■moc-far ie now loading. for the above,points, and will leave tmTBCTBSDATi April 18, at'6 diclock F. M. Prtr freight. which will be taken on reasonable term** apply to ! ' S-S. FLANAGAN, - ap t § y < No. 304 South DELAWARE Avenue. FOR NEW TOBK, ABB»-VIA-BELA'WARE AND RARITAN CA NAL. DESPATCH/AND SWIFTSURE LINES, a The steamers 'of this line are leaving daily at 12 M., and 6P. M., from thirdpier above WALNUT Street. ; i" . For freight,'which will be taken on accomraodatiim terms, apply to ' WM. M. BAIRD & CO., mh26*tf 138 South DELAWARE Avenue. .--AJT—w FOR NEW YORK-r-NBW ■SffiiM3«DAILY : LINE-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CDNAL. - “ ' , Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Com* pamy receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M„ delivering their cargoes'in New York the following day. Freights taken at reaeonableTates. “ ' WM: P. CLYDE, Agent, i No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia, -JAMES-HAND, Agent, _ aul-if Piers 14 and 5 15iEAST;RIVEB7New York; , £ TO _THR DISEASED OF ALL < CLASSES—iII acute and chronic disease* cured, Aby special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT* Street, | v Philadelphia, whendesired, and* in case of / ure, no charge is made. „ . _ ■’ I Prot-C. H. BOLLE6. the/cmmkr qAtMriui* \ practice, has associated with hm-Br. • WAY. A pamphlat containing a multitiMfeTof cer, >tificates of those cured; also, lettefe:Stt&?eompli | mentary resolutions from medical mehand others, 3 will be given toany person free. * 1 N. B.—Medical men and desire a V knowledge of my discovery cashier for a fall / course of lectures at any I Consultation Bougjg ~ GALLOW AT. C deB-Bm , . ."iaao WALWOT BtreM. "DBANDY- —*J IT S T EECEIYED EX -L' ‘‘ G oldeuLeftd ’’ one hundred andfiffcy packages Belle and dark, in X pipes, >■£ and X casks; Marett, Bisquit, Dubouche, .dtc. and other .fine "Gbkaacs. assorted packages. Imported and for sale by HENRY BOHLEtT & COk, ap!o-6t : - • Qgl and 383 South FOURTG Street POFFEE! COFFEE I I COFFEE II I—. \J The beet and cheapest prepared Coffee ia the citj.-A. trial will convince the moat skeptical. H* chares sad* If aatiafactionie not rendered. Prepawd andfor sale at tn.B _ „ _ w . “ HOWARD WOBaSUfc, ►Saturday, April IS.£ ►Saturday, April 25.
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