THE CITY. The Thermometer. APIiIL 21, 1862. APRIL 21, 1863. - ■ 8A.M.....12M 3 P. H.IGA.M 12 M 3.KM, 44 -...‘.'..4«Jf. v ....45 I 42. «I.A-.;..V.6*,w WIND. wind; ’ “ NE by E. ..HE ...WE, IWI)yE..WE byE.... i HE.r German Lodges op- Odd Fellows— Semi-Annual Election.-— I TJie semi-annual elec tion, amongthe nine German Lodges ofOdd Pel-’ lows in this city, has just been held. The following will show tbe result of the balloting, together with 1 the i cceipts, expenditures, &c., of each lodge: Acting Grand Master, Paul Ketteriinus : Deputy Grand Master, P-Marschall; Grand'Marshal, F. Olarenbach; • -Grand Secretary, George Eiaele; Grand .Treasurer, Christian Ludy. .Hermann Lodge, No. 7, founded July 28, 1818. — Gfand Master, Charles Diehl'; Deputy Master, John : : Claus ; -Secretary, Augustus Fastnacht ; Assistant SecieJßty, Chailes.F. Smith ; Treasurer, Laurence Reiniiied in the Grand Lodge, F. Broristrup. .Receipts during the last six-months,. $963,04..; .expenditures, $670.04; capital in the Lodge, $3 316.97; number of members, 278. ■*' Teutonia -Lodge, No. 21, founded July 5, 1839; Grand k Master, John Schenleberg; Deputy, Lei theisser; Secretary, Rudolph Stuz; Assistant do., John Hartman; Treasurer. . : Gptlieb;.Lehdaurer; Representative in Grand Lodge, C.T. Rothermel. - Receipts, $1,665.26; expenditures, $914.34; capital of the lodge, $2,495.98; numberof members, 283. Schiller Lodge, No. 95, founded April 15.1844- Grand Masler, Christian Hey lard; Deputy do., Ja cob Mens: Secretary, John Storz; Assistant do., Adam Ambron ; Treasurer, Casper ; Ke- Sresentatlve in the Grand Lodge, Henry ICunzig. eceipta, s2,232*s6‘‘expenditures, $1,242.83 j capital " of thedodge, $5,645.16; number of members, 431.. Guttenberg Lodge, No. 106, founded April 14,1845. —Grand Master, John Neues;. Deputy Grand Mas ter, Andrew Schmid; Secretary, Charles W. Klein; Assistant Secretary, Wm. .Tackel; Treasurer, John Hartmann ‘ Representative in Grand Lodge, Charles"VV. Klein; Receipts, $3,043.47; expenditures, $2,489.72; capital of the lodge; $8,846.15, and number of members, 551. ' ; . . / , 'Walhalla Lodge, No. 171 j re-opened April 24,1847. —Grand Master, Bernhard Schmid: Deputy Grand Master, E. W. Muller; Secretary, John Batzig; As sistant Secretary, Henry Metz; Treasurer, G. F. PfUterer ; Representative in Grand Lodge, John. Batzig. Receipts, $1,667.20.; expenditures, $1,651.53;. capital, $4,914.04; number of members, 343. DeKafh Lodge, No. 174 founded April; 25,1846. Grand Master, Louis Beizer; Deputy G. M., Carl Sulke ; Secretary, Henry Maurmann ; Assistant. S ecretary, TTcdericlc Gunzer; Treasurer, wein; Represeiitative'in Grand Lodge,- John M. TUfTman/iiggpintaJai Bfii. 10:expenditures; $1,463.42; - capital of-the lodge, $4,184 54; numDeironn'enio'ers;'" 324. Franconia Lodge, N0..189, founded July 3,1846. Grand Master, Emil 0. Sauer; Deputy G. M.; David Gutman; Secretary, ;Paul Ketterlinuß;.. Assistant’ Secretary, • Jacob Freyermuth y" Treasurer,,:.John. in the Grand Lodge. Paul Ketteriinus. Receipts, $1,463.47 ; expenditures; .$1,301.78 : capital of the Lodge, $2,586.91 ; number of members, 257.‘ Allemania Lodge. No. 312, founded April 22, 1848. -q Grand Master, George Funk'; Deputy do.,.Wii •* am Broning: Secretary, Francis. Schneider ; As-, sistant do., Hermann Heiligmaiinj Treasurer and Representative in Grand Lodge, John G. Knorz; receipt*, $1,960 06; expenditures, $1,571.66; capital of the Lodge. $2,710.65 ynumtei* of members. 254. Humboldt Lodge, No. 553, founded May 28,1859. — Grand Master, Edward Ulrich ;■ Deputy do., Henry Youngj Secretary, John Berikertf Assistant Secre tary, Christian rKeim j Treasurer, arid Representa tive In the Grand ‘Lodge, George L. "Weigneri Re ceipts, $442.44; expenditures, $313.53; capital of the lodge, $97615; number of members, 111. The total number of members in the foregoing nine lodges'is.therefore 2.832. The entire receipts for the period named have been $15,058.44; their ex- ; penditures $11,543.85, and their aggregate capital $35,635.56. Delegates are to be appointed from the various lodges to consider the most feasible plan of having erected a suitable monument to the: memory of the late Thomas "VVildey, Esq., who was for fifty years prominently connected with the fraternity. Gun Trade 'and Oomjierce.—The exhi bit of the commercial prosperity of. this city, as found in the thirtieth animal report of the Philadel phia Board of Trade, is highly satisfactory. The report, which has.been prepared with great care, by Mr. Lorin Blodget, giveß a large quantity of valu able information - of a statistical character, which clearly shows the progressive and improving charac ter of our manufactures, exports and staple products. It is stated that the exports of petroleum to foreign ports amounted to 2,683,902 gallons, the aggregate, value of which was $660,970. The Pennsylvania • jßailroal carries to Philadelphia 403,412 barrels of the auricle; and the Beading Eailroad, 2,353 barrels. That carried bp Philadelphia and Erie road was in greater part sent oyer the New York and Erie to ; New York, and some part of that received at Balti more going to that city from Philadelphia. It would appear that the condition Of the irori making districts of Pennsylvania has greatly proved during the past year under the stimulus of a constant demand for iron at remunerative prices. -In the Schuylkill district, 17 anthracite furnaces were in blaßt, making 76,000 tonß of iron. Those not in blast were one of the Swede furnaces, one at Norris town, Port Kennedy, and Hopewell—four only. Of these, two will be put in blast early in the present year, and others would have been but for the high price of labor to raiee ores. - This has been an im portant difficulty in the way of many of the . iron works of the State. The production of the Schuyl kill district proper was, in all, of anthracite and char coal iron, about 80,000 tons; that of. charcoal iron* from the Longswamp and oneortwo other furnaces,- beiDg about 4,000 ions. The Lebanon Valley furnaces produced 30,000 tons ofpigironin 1862. There were.2L furnaces in blast in . the Lehigh district; 26 in the Susquehanna valley, and in the Juniata and Cambria district 8,600 tons anthracite iron were produced. The quantity of an-, thraoite iron made in Pennsylvania east of the moun tains has steadily- increased year after year. The report contains among other tables, one show ing the comparative tonage of many leading articles * received at Philadelphia for five years, : In 1862, of live stock, there were received 123,089,792 pounds; salt -meats, 84,145.977 ; cotton, 10,987,624 pounds ;'to-' bacco, 39,400,370.. The aggregate of important articles amounted to 058 396 tons, against 626,524 tons of the previous year, and 424,570 .tons in iB6O. The coal tonnage was as follows: In 1862,162,651 tons; 1861; n0,3G6 tons, and ini 1860, 122,281. The increase in all was 26 per cent. The following table shows the tonnage of the leading articles sent westward’ from Philadelphia for two years; ; - 1561. lbs. 1862. ibs. Drygoods.. 47,695,843 76,470,128 Groceries, except coffee 34,647,494 68^.71,73*4 Drugs, medicines, and dyes.. ..13,972,723 23,408,656 Coffee.. 11,578,619 4,783,603 Boots, shoes, hats, etc........ 5,G02,900 6,907,416 Hardware.. .11,954,339 ■ 12,590,322 Salt fish and meats 8,450,198 14,763,931 The amount of coal received at Philadelphia, in 1862, was 3,825,335, and in 1861, 3,721,815. In iB6O, the amount of coal received was 4,230,336 tons. The reportcontains in; addition a valuable statement of the exports .and imports, at this port, obtained from official sources. : Emigeation to Liberia.—The colored population generally do not seem to entertain a very favorable opinion of the efforts of the various emi f;ration societies in inducing them to locate in ocalities where they could be their own rulers, and' establish laws for their own public and private good;. Many of them- denounce it as a scheme or the whites to get the blacks out of the country, and the consequence is,that colonization for years past has made but slow progress.: This, we are confident,lb not the case. An intelligent colored man, named. Samuel C. Glasgow, left Chester county some three or four years ago for Liberia. At the tim'e of leaving he had two farms, which he disposed of to advantage, thus placing in his hands sufficient funds to start himself in the new country. A few days - since, thiß individual wrote to his brother, Samuel U. Glasgow, a resident of thiß city, and who is well known among the: colored popula tion here.. The writer .speaks in the highest terms ol affairs in Liberia, and of his success and happiness since a resident there. He sayß that at their national lair, which continued over one week, he took the first prizes for a sawmill and some bricks, the best ever made in the Republic. He speaks of a number Of emigrants, under the Rev. Jamoßß. Amos, having arrived, and about to settle on the St. Paul river, near to his own location. .Allusion is also made to a Mr. Gwion and lady, of Philadelphia, who emi grated some time since, and are highly delighted with their new home. The writer continues: “I was much delighted to see a man from my native home, but sony that there were so few who desired liberty,' and -have the heart -to leave-prejudice and oppression, and come to the land that flows with milk and honey. I do assure you that if ever I enjoyed society and pleasure,.it is at this time, and in this place; and, apove all the blessings of,Goil,’ He haß bleßßed me with health equal to any period of my past life. My social rights are equal to those of the highest officialiu your country;” Allusion is made to the church, and to the many pleasures con-; nected theiewiri . The writer at the present time is engaged in ma king one hundred thousand bricks to build the Alex. anderHigh School. He has also the contract for . laying the bricks. In conclusion, he says that Libe ria is the only place under the sun that the colored mamoan r enjoy those rights to which he is entitled. This letter proves conclusively that those residing l at Liberia are pleased with their lot.* Evidence of /thiskind, coming from a colored man well known among his race in this State, cannot be disregarded and'passed quietly by. Stories to.the contrary,are framed and circulated only by thoße who are ill dis poaed towards these people, the majority t of whom seem rather to prefer remaining in a country where they will ever be oppressed, than emigrating to a land where they can enjoy equal rights and : privi etas a ! nation. _ . . - of coat,' r s'paiiftge~in -v* support u*. . .*e voyage, besides House-room ana weekly rations of food, lor Bix months after arrival. The authorities of Liberia deed a half-acre lot in a village or town, or a farm of from five to ten acres, according to the size of the family or the location selected, Ne w : settlers become citizens on taking the oath of allegiance, and have the right of voting and holding oilice, with the increasing prejudices and repulßion here, and the growing attraction and prosperity there, it is reasonable to hope for a larger emigration of the colored people to that thriving re public than heretofore. Phiekds’ Yeaisly Meeting.— On Mon day last the yearly meeting oi' the orthodox branch ©I the bociety of Friends commenced. The meeting *\vas -inaugurated under the usual conditions of cloudy skies and muddy streets; Why the Quakers should always brig bad weather with them, seems to a. some inexplicable. They cannot see a logical con nection between the two. The Friendß have aßsem hied In: large .numbers. Their grave garments, and serene, if not severe, demeanor, may daily be'seen in Fourth, and Arch: streets, enhancing the life of the’ ■ (during short hours of fair-weather respite) ’ through the very power of contrast. . They are a mo dest and well-mannered set, possessing as much pro , voking modesty and reticent manliness as any sect, considered as a sect, in Uiuiatendom. “ Loud” is an epithet elsewhere applied to a kind, of dregs which Americans would calf flashy. The attire of the Friends isdecidedly quiet, The busineßß transactions, as before hinted at, are conducted in the building at Fourth and Arch'streets. :Xtis to be wished that du ring the present season at least, of the meeting of these most well-mannered and unobtrusive denomi nations, that the weather, will be.,continuously pro pitious, and that their business transactions will be both pleasing to themselves and satisfactory to any part of the public having cognizance of them. The interests of their own body, .and the differences ’Oft opinion bred by difl’erences of individual bias, have hereto? Icntleretl their meetings as interesting as , Ilie heavens now clis- Qdite. a number of planetary bodies. Venus which .during the summer will hold » nrnmininr position in the western portion of the skyfis Sjw as conspicuously” beautiful as ever Tn ♦»?• siSSJj lation Gemini, and In the nelghborhood C of BthP 8 thP stellar twins, pastor and Polluxf Mars may he seen, The planet TJranuß is in constellation, but is invisible to the naked cS, Turning toward the feast, Jupiter will noticed as the most brilliant object in that part of the heavens. ' About three or four degrees distant *°“ appears the bright star Spica, in the eon "arefullTnbi'f 0- If ot tkese two be carefully noted now and a month hence, the planet of the PP st»r * m. v6 “pveda degreepr so westward Steam?V ?£ i thou ?„ h ln reallt y- it ia travelling s ■ fmS&K? * he ,.‘ opposite direction. ■ ■ *tMstellation ?o P the n sun 611 AnHW 10 ? of ancients will thus Soon hd p]ayv?it?jn^f fn«t l : CUry wiU-rorsevJaf^^^ Fob tiie Sodtuehn Beockamsh SouAd'- jioks.— TheUulJed States transport Masaachusetta Acting VolunteefLieutcnant W. H.’West; will saii from the navy yard on Saturday next. All letters, ; newspapers, and jjaclcagcs, if left, at the navy yard before said date, will be delivered to any, point on the Southern blockade to where directed., > ■ >■ ■ - Mary Caroline Stevens will Bail Liberia, on Saturday, the 16th ' emigrants from Pennayl- - The Contest in the Fifth Congees- will* beremembered f that Charles W. Carrigan, who is contesting M.-Russell Thayer’s flight to a seat in the-next Congress from, t the'Fifih district/intended to contiflueto take'tes timony in the case to present to Congress, though .Mr. Thayer had given hotice that he would nob at tend Biich because' the. time- for holding them had expired, and he regarded such proceedings as being in direct violation of the act of : Congress upon the subject. In spite of .the protestations of the incumbent, Judge* Bryan adjourned the exami nation held some time in February last, and which should have closed the whole matter aB far aB the contestant iB concerned; to/Bome day in March, when they were to meet at Fraiikford to! resume, . taking testimony. Pursuant to this adjournment, ; . Judge Bryan, who is the presiding magiatrate of the hoaid, Carrigan, ancPbia counsel, Mr. Yaridy¥e,“inet at the place agreed upon, and resulted their labors, since which time they have had several meetings in this city. But with all their investigation, and notwithstanding .the affair waß entirely-,one;aided, nothing was discovered .to help in the smallest de gree to establish Carrigan’s right to: the seat which he contests. It was finally.concluded to pay Bucks . county another ‘vlsitj and overhaul ‘ some more ballot-boxes, thus setting aside and disregarding the official returns of Bworn election officers., 2 According to agreement, a hearing was held at Bristol, on Wed nesday last. A number-of witnesses were sum moned and examined, tfnd: the result of the day’s labor was a clear gain of two votes for Mr. Thayer. The hearing was resumed again on Friday last, - and the result of .the investigation was another loss to Carrigan of one vote. The board then adjourned to meet at Germantown, on the 12th of May. • Magnificent Testimonial to a Brave Officer.— Some time since, the officers and men. composing the Ist Brigade, 3d Division, 6th Army Corpß of the Army of the Potomac, determined to compliment ; their assistant adjutant general, Capt. H., O. Banney, by presenting .him with" an elegant service of silver, and appointed a committee of gen tlemen to carry out their object. The gift, manu factured by Messrs. Bechtel & Eno, is now ready for presentation, and was yesterday examined at their wareroomB, No. 635 Arch street, by a number of citi zens. The service is massive and elaborately'wroughf, the ornamental devices being of a patriotic cha racter, and executed in excellent taste. It numbers a richly-chased salver,' tea set, urn. magic wine case, tureen, cake basket, goblets, ladles, knives, forks, &c. Each of the main articles contains this inscription: “ Presented to Oapt. H. r O. Ranney, A. A. G., First Brigade, Third Division* Fifth Army Corps, Army, of the Potomao, as a token of friend ship arid esteem, by the officers and men of his bri gade.” The whole iB enclosed in a walnut case, lined with buckskin, ready for delivery. We may state that the design and execution of this elegant testimonial reflect credit upon the committee . having thematter in charge, no less than upon the firm to which its manufacture was entrusted. Meeting oe.the Loyal Women oe the : Nation.— A circular is now being extensively dis tributed calling for a meeting of the loyal women of the nation, to meet at New York, on. Thursday, the 14th of May. The circular says : ' “ Woman is equally interested and responsible with man in the flnal settlement of this problem of self-governrherit; therefore, let none stand idle spectators now. When every hour is big with des tiny, and each delay' but. complicates our difficul ties, it is high time for the daughters of the Revolu tion, in solemn council, to unseal the last will and testament of the Fathers—lay 'hold of their-birth right of freedom, and keep it a, sacred- trust for all coining generations.” ' ! It is the intention: to have the women of every loyal State represented, and all communications, re lative to and for the meeting, should be addressed to Susan B. Anthony, 'No. 48 Bcekman street, New York. ■ - Tite Degree of Rebecca.—Quite an in teresting time occurred at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, in Third street, below German, on Monday evening, on the occasion 6f ;.the conferring of the degree of Re becca upon a number of the wives of the members of the Southwark; Lodge, No. 146, I. O. of O. F. There were about fifty ladies present with their hus bands, r and, after the. degree.was'conferred; a hand tome collation was set out in the lodge-room, and all seemed to enjoy themselves heartily. This lodge is one of the oldest and; most prosperous in the city, and is composed of an. excellent class of member ship.; They have accumulated-quite a large fund, and dispense a great deal in a charitable way.' ! Tin-: Flag of tub 01st P. V.—A few days since we cave a sketch'iof the history of the Gl&tEegimentjP. V., Colonel George O. Spear. The flag which they so gallantly.carried through the bat tles we recapitulated is now in this city, on its way to the State authorities from whom itemenated, and caD he seen for a few days at , Colonel Dare’s, No. 1406 Ch estnut'street. The first flag carried by the regiment was one owned by the lamented Col.Eippey, which was thoroughly fiddled, and the staff so shat tered as to be entirely unfit for service. The third flag (given by the State) the regiment expects in a few days to bring out of battle with honor. TV's noticed Me. G- W- Mudlen, pro prietor of .Oresson Springs, in the city a few days since, from whom we learn that-he is making prepa rations to open thiß popular resort, at an early day, with additional improvements andatt rats tions..-This intelligence will be gratifying to; the many persons who arc in the habit’of spending their summer monthß at Cresson Springs, which, under the ma nagement of Mr. M., have become a most desirable retreat. Counterfeit Postage Currency.— The bogus flftyrcent postal notes in circulation may be readily detected by examining the baclts of the notes where the words “or designated U. S. deposi tory’l occur. In the genuine-note there is a flourish composed of three curved lines under these words. In the counterfeit there are but two lines. Condemned.—'The brig Josephine and her cargo, consisting of 450 bales of cotton, captured by the U. S. steamer Hattcras, have been condemned by the Prize Court. The claimant was a French man, although a British flag was found upon the vessel. ■ • . Identified. — The lad ‘wlio was drowned in ,the Schuylkill, near Coates-street. wharf, while swimming, as mentioned, has been identified as Joseph McCullough. He resided in the State House steeple with- his brother-in-law, one of the bell ringers. ; Bale of Eeal Estate, Stocks, &c.— Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons sold at the Philadelphia Exchange, yesterday, at noon, the following stocks and real estate: • -* SO shares Merchant Hotel Company, $6 per share —slso. \, 85 shares Westmoreland Coal Company, $13.25 per share—sl,l26.2s. ~ 95 shares Westmoreland Coal Company, $l3 per share—sl,23s, , ' 1 share Philadelphia Library—s2s. 1 share Mercantile Library—sB.so. $2,000 bonds Union Canal Company, 22 per cent,— $440.' $B,OOO bonds Union Canal Company, 20>£ per cent, —5.1,640. $2,000 bonds Camden and Atlantic Kftilrcmd Com pany—sl,2oo. . 300 Bhares Wyoming Canal Company, $2l per share—s6,3oo. . ■ 70 shares Consolidated Coal Company, $7.50 per share—ss2s. ' 50 shares Fame Insurance Company, $20.50 per share—sl,o2s. 1 l share Mercantile Library—s9.so. Two-story brick dwelling, No. 329 Gaskill street/ west of Third street—sl,3oo. Valuable atorej Nos. 239 and 241 North Third street —525,700. ...... . Four-story brick dwelling, Race street, west of Thirteenth street,Subject to a yearly ground-rent of slBo^and mortgage ot si,ooo, $50^54,050;'-^ r - Three-story brick dwelling, No. 18 Bank street— s7,9oo. Modern country residence, Stenton avenue, north of Thorpefs lane, Germantown—s6,Boo. . ‘ Three-story bnck dwelling, No. 1651 North Ele venth street, south of Oxford—s9oo, Subject to a yearly ground-rent of $6O. Lot .of. ground, Fifteenth street, south of Hunt ingdon—sSo. Two* story brick dwelling, Federal Btrect, between -Eighth and. Ninth. Subject to a yearly ground-rent of $42 —$1,550. . , --;,;•••■• Since last report: - Valuable residence, No. 1206-Chestnut street— s2s,ooo. ■■■•■ •. • .. Sale of a Prize Vessel. — Tho prize schooner Glide, recently captured, off Charleston, sold yesterday by order of the United .States -Mar shal, at auction, for $2,450. . , , -V,. *We acknowledge tlie sum of $1 for The Newsboys’ Aid Society.' V. T-H 33 POLI C E. Mr. Commissioner Heazlett. 3 Tlie Solomon and.-Jaclcson Case* The case of Louis Solomon and Benjamin Jackson, that hat recently, occupied such a large share of public attention, .before Mr. Chas.F. Heazlett, the United States Commissioner, came up for-argument’-yesterday afeer n« on. Sir. Coffey, the. United. States district, attorney, said this suit' had been brought under the'act of 'Congress of July 31st, lS6lj providing a~penaltyupon twoor more . persons convicted of conspiracy to levy war against the Government of the.Unitcd States, to overthrow or put it dowuby fovce./The' defendants in this case had pur chased goods, and did commence to send them into an in surgent State.- ,The goods were of,tw<> classes, for ordi nary or general usVand for special use to the comfort of wounded or sick persons. Though not exactly-warlike -instruments,-yet ‘were to bemused for purposes growing out.of the war.-- J r ■' The District‘Attorney now;, addressed the Commissioner on the UiU'erence between, constructive and active trea son. He considered that, if a hundred men had banded uifsasssissffsssi: would ,m hiB opiniou, be co-conspirators, althongrh n ot ac tualiy eugaged m destroying the house, even if theydid uot fayor the destruction of; the fahric.. In-this light he considered thetdefendahte. were placed. .Though they may not desire tQ' overturn; the Government, yet' they Sf, l^ aeasred 4 ? n n . wo S k of.raiding and comforting those ™!S; Wer , e 3 ctlve , thah work./. He believed that, ac cording to the evidence adduced, no sane person would for a momentsay these defendants were not engaged in esS ’ goods did not reach their \ be '-coimsel for.defence, summed vib]atid h t^l 1 i 0 /^w S ' C^ l l? contending that they had not . violated tne law. There was no evidannA af nil n>£,„ ?, O:2J ?£i ie 6 *°^ et .her to overthrow, put do m, or levy : a i at most, all. they deserved was to be mulcted into the penalty of havmv th'ftir's2 e iiscated, . admitting the suggestion of the District At {oruey to be well taken. But the defendants here do not c l aim to the goods at all. It is agreed by all tnafc there is no common law of theUnited>Stat4 that has fi’ there any specia 1 enactment touch? ’ ing such a, case. The duty, therefore,of theConimls- S.°nvlsocf^t n , Uildertbc v act ot Congress of 1863, which fh persoll who may. be arrested by - order of . the Executive, or. any member of > the Cabinet, mav bave a bearing within twenty days after Ills arrest. The Commissioner has full jiower to bind over or dismiss i ei u 6 exaimne this a little further: Suppose 3l the inferences suggested by the District Attorney are f]« la,+ as eie .^ e^ n , ope particle of evidence that thede fco^ 8p ’ r . ed together to levy War or overthrow the Government by force If there is not, why'should - they not be discharged at once from custody ?Theufc most that can possibly be said in thiscase is simply this ‘ these.men were engaged in trying,,by contraband busi- ‘ *P- niake ahttle money. This, In point of fact, is 2i.liis.iS rea l ly be said about it. Now, inasmuch as no particular law has been violated, these men are certainly entitled to their discharge. f inH r i' Implied, in concluding the argument, °K‘ eomf oi't toia public enemy, to the coun ts ~1 8 treason. In regard to.the insurgents, it has re ‘. Dr. Hamill uow caine-inwith Deputy U S Marshal Sharkey, who had an attachment for him! The Doctor said that he was present on Saturday, and also on Mon day, but hawas infci*nied..the case had gone over.' Ho also,said that he had seut a list, such as ue District At torney desired He had sent: it by Despatch to Mr Fraukim, Chief of Detectives. .. . , ' Jfr.'*»WlcU{U' wKo'at that moment had just come in, was asked by the District Attorney if he had received it to which he responded an emphatic no.-. i The book of -Dr. Hamill was submitted to the Com inisaioner.d ’-There was no: entry upon it, as to the surgi cal instruments;- or- amputating Instruments.. Besides this,; the discovered that a number of leaves had been torn out. Hesaid the-book was not' satisfactory, and useless;for reference, as itwouldnot be admitted as evidence ilfcoifrh' ' - i- - . .. .. The Commissioner.said that he would give his decision at one o'clock to-day.,'- - •' [Before Mr, Alderman BeiilerJ ' ‘' v A Dl 88eitationi on Copperheads. <; ,i;^il s .L eTerisu Si ft man giving: the name of. William Har il^™} 8 npaigned at the Central Station on a charge of Peace. -From'the'evidence adduced;'-it -5 nlfriS&t« f Y afi in restaurant at the corner of Fifth' AnUnV^ 6^ Btre and it wa& < iiotdohg--befdre a-ilght of .Copperheads.., A police officer. ■ m's?ers ifs an TnnAiofi 11 ® reBtftura,it getting a plate of ?nln : Trho fnr Jnml 6 Jnßn ha ® a right to do; two > flffnitfHt ° w,> ‘ cwhraoriced'abusing and rKeadf - wherenS»lfe l^l n , ent ; called them Cop dol'ended’lnmseinvy atvliiuiK tho first man at' .iufct when-he- wts about SintO aSrll The other mia who;was arrested inade his | He, )]ke>Hardinfr, .tPaB 4 sp>iiewhat .undei^tha 8 of licmoivTvHe said that&andhis friend 6, Mr VcGmSSS? stopredat the rest’turanffand.calied for a plate ofwSfJ?’ •;Jus*,at* this,.moment ihe.otfeer, man (fiardthSl®*'- CoppA’oeaas ought not to eat soup;” T said, ®Tf .ptrbeads then' I'm r'ouß ” t.,tU * 'r.h:4Wi - • uSt l as I tttidthis; suvwithout another word: being said, he st’Tck me a list blow _ “ Weil.'Sre you a Copporhead'?”-inquired‘ the alder rnnnr - "• • ■ •■■■■■ ;** Pure, eir, I’m not. Why dy'o axe me that'. Bir?” “Y ou said you were. - *- 4 >• - *' >t : “ But I aiut, sir. ” ‘‘ Wlifttisia-Copperhead tlMuquired the alderman. - •, Why,' sir, a Copperhead is a snake that b’otries 'out' in the Sure I’m no ®iiake. I’m loyalto the cor poratKn, the country; arid fo all countries ori the earth, 1 sir. ,Thep,s ,no me. . It’s, a strange ‘“‘BS that a man who ipn’t a shake can’t take a plate of soup if he intepdH'to pay for it; 1 ’" 1: ‘.' ’'. ' ; 4 Hardin g, -I was eating oysters at the bar, ; When this fellow and others commenced ing against .the count.ry,.aud I considered it my duty, to knock’em down.,. That’s all I did—arid will but never mind—it’s all-right.” ‘ ' ■ j unfoi-tunatply for the defendant, lie had-p’aced some nnnff within,his mouth equaliy as had as a,Copporhead. He was-taken down stairs,. until lie should .become sober* Alleged Robbery at tlic Girard House, i Yesterday afterboou, two women, one,'very old, and the other who had seen about thirty summers,-were ar raigned at the Centra] .Station on the’charge of larceny. The younger .one was,employed at tho Girard Hmue. She gave ihe name of Mary Anri Anderson. .She lived with til* older defendant on Jayne Rtreefc, almost'iii the rear ofihe Girard : The general charge of larcouy was xirefcri*ed,against them :botn, though at the pre.sonfc : time there is no positive evidence against, the elder per*; son. ;Uer name is therefore omitted for the present. ; :On the 9th instant a gold writch, theproporty of.Mrl‘r Pickering Dodge.-residing at the:Givavd, was stolen-froin. the nursery while be.and liis f family Aiere at breakfast. This watch was found at the house,or tne old lady. . Mary’ Ann Anderson was takeri tnto custody by Mr. Knowles, n. private watchman, : on; suspicion of having stolen it. According to hie evidence ehe finally admitted the charge .to him. Mr. Knowles said that he discovered from sixiy to se venty dresses, some jewelry, a 10l of skirts; from twen ty totliirty sheets, pieces of carpets and ;carpet-bags, fif teen to; twenty shawls, glass tumblers, plates, table spreads, soap, and four or five largo-si/ed trunks, all a variety of articles.' He ; knew that some of the things had the Girard House mark upon them, hut be.was, at present, unable to derail'any of the , particu lars, - Be desired alittle time to make aiv examin ition. ..The older defendant said there 'was no clothing about her house but wli -t belonged to her. ... “ Give me my pocket: hook,Mr. Knowles, that ye took from me,” asked the old lady. . “:I have !> our pocket-book,” replied Mr; Knowles, ; hut it has some pawn-tickets in it that I want at pre sent.” i "It is not, true, air, «afc all ; ray pocket-book had no pa.'tvn-tickets in it. ” : ' ■ , “ What -was in yourpocket-book?” raqtiired the alder map , Five five-dollar notes* sir, then four little notes, and adollarand sixty-two cents'in specie, sir; it'is'me own liard-eamed money,and I havensefor it.” ; ‘‘Mr. Knowles, I’ll takeitif yon please,"reiterated the old lady. ‘* I guess I can take as good care of it as you can,” re-' Elied tlie main witness. “ Ihave six or sevenpocket oofcs; there was no money in yours. ” - . i “I can swear upon me . oath,..which is.as gooda3 yours, that you are multiplying oh your oath, .sir,” said tho old lady. • : The rich peculiarities of the dialogue were cut short, by the magistrate requiring the defendant to enter hail in the sum of $1,500 to await a further, hearing. The case will come up at twelve o’clock to-day. : Shoplifter* : A pretty fat woman, Riving the name of Caroline Lan downer, was committed last evening to answer the charge of shoplifting. Site was arrested by Officer Meyers, who recovered at her house a considerable quantity of goods. A couple of woolen shirts, stolen from the store of Mrs. Mary/Riley, were recovered. They were identified at the hearing- . A piece of delaine, stolen from the store at the corner of Second and Coates street, was also identified. Theaccmed was'eomraitted. The officer says that she had stolen things from a number of stores,’and he would have the evidence ready in a few days. ' • CBeforo ; Mr. Alderman Fields. ] A Severe Beating—All About n Pig. \ : Daniel McGoldrick is the-name given by a man vrhb ' was arraigned yesterday monrng, before Aid. .Field/ 1 on the charge of beating a mail named Bradley, who oc cupies a truck farm-in the upper part of r the Nineteenth ward. It is alleged that, for. some time past,-a number of pir s bad been running: loose, over , the farm of .Mr. Bradley, and being Actuated by the peculiar characte ristics; of the porcine race,,:went "in'.’on the principle of “root hog or die. M Young plants", that were just exlii- ‘ bitingthe tender green of spring time,’were-rooted out of the ground. Mr. Bradley; itiseems/ caught one of the Sirs and put it in a pen. It was' restored to the.wife of/ ie defendant On ..Friday-last, as isalleged, the de fendant and twoofhis sons proceeded to the farm. They, were considerabl y excited. A quarrel - ensued, - during which Mr. Bradley was beaten-in a shocking manner about the hea'd, from the effects' of which he will not fully recover for. some time.,. The accused.was'arrested on the charge of participating ihtlie attack. Howas 1 re quired to enter/bail, .in the. Bum of SSOO, to -answer at .court.'.-:-. - ■ ■ .'v--.,- .. [Before Mr. Alderman. Williams. ] - Larceny, ; A man,, giving the name of M Condon, was arraigned yesterday before Alderman Williams on the charge of larceny. It is alleged that he took out some leather from a place on Third'street, near Vine; to - make it -up into shoes. He neglected .to return the property; hence his arrest. He was ; held in the.<sum of s|oo tu auswerat court Suoh-au affair as this:was once known as a breach of trust, for which the law provided no penalty. Under the revised penal code thelaw makes it larceny. CBofore Mr.. Alderman Hibberd.3 v A Man easily Satisfied, ; George. McCloskey, who ! drives a dray. for. Mr. Tatem. was ariaigned before Mr.-Alderman Hibberd, on Mon day, aftehioon, on the charge of obstructing Ridge-ave nue car No. 1;od Ninth street.' When told to get off the track, he exhibited a sullen'dispos tion. Officer Kerr, ■ who in -his prime days was : considered a mast'er in,the “manly art,:? interpohed;his authority^,and aske<f the* driver why he did not get off. The officer raid.he would have to arrest him if he did not get off the track. “Ye may anest me, but ye can’t lick me,’’said the ob streperous drayman. ; “ I could do both, said the officer, “ if,-I wanted to. ” . r “Ye can. can ye?’’responded the. drayman, squaring • off: .“then put your props up; ” . The officer did put his “props ” up, and the next mo* meet the dray man went sprawling into the street.; The drayman was rather astonished at such an event,, and did not express a willingness, to renew the contest. The dyxer and conductor of. tlie car, the passengers and 1 the, pedestrians, seemed to relish the scene, as one of rich spices; ;that are sometimes put in to season human life as we find it. - •• Mr. McCloskey had"about.ten.pounds of lead, mostly small pieces. - These - were taken by the officer, and with the horse and dray were left at the establishment of Mr. Tatem on the Delaware front. The defendant was, committed in default of.bail to keep the peace.;, .He was restored to liberty yesterday"; tbe,required amount hav ing been entered for him. -Arrest of a Fugitive from Justice* J; Augustus Roth, who fled , froiivliis’bail and justice, was arrested in New York on-Thnrsday last by Detec tive Officers Farley, of New York, 5 and Carlew, of this city, and brought on for trial. At Trenton,'N. J.; he made an attempt to escape'by jumping from the cars while in motion. He was committed for trial. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. District Court—Judge Stroud* ; The following cases were disposed of yesterday: The Franklin Market Company vs. Henry Cantwell. An action on a promissory note, given by defendant on payment of the premium bid by him for stalls in the market house. The defence set up was that the Compa ny had failed to open a street alongside the market house,- through to Eleventh street; as they had agreed to do, and tbatslierefore the stall was not as valuable aB it would have been-, and was expected to be. Verdict for plaintitf for $7cS 57 x ■ • a. The Farmers’ and'Mecbanics’.Bank vs. Henry A. Con verse, Administrator de. bonis non-cumtestamento, an nexo of Paul D Geiese, deceased. A sci fa sar mortgage, to which there was no defence. Verdict : for plaintifffor §7,278.88. - • v -“-; " The-Cohocksink Building Association, No. 2, who were assignees of James P. Smith vs; John Saxton and Bridget Saxton, his wife, formerly . Bridget Glinnen, who survived John Glinnen; Verdict by agreement was entered in this case for plaintiff for $l,OOO. ~ J. -Bandolph Price and ‘John Price, trading as J. R.& J. Price, vs. John J. Pilkington. An action on a book account. Defence, payment. On trial. J. Goforth; Esq., for plaintiff ; J. P;. O’Neil, Esq., for defendant. District Court—Judge Hare* : J. L. Wentworth vs.-Raiguel, Moore, & Co; Ah action to recover a sum alleged to be due plaintiff for two and onehalf months’ services renderedaefendantsin the col lection of the ou> standing debts due tlie firm of Eckel, Raiguel, & Co; ;Raiguel &: Co., and Raiguel;; Moore, &■ Co. The plaintiffwas employed for oae year, at a salary of ss,otXVand at the expiration of the: term he received notice that his . services were no longer necessary.. He alleges, however, that 7- he' continued•:there, performing the: same services, .under a verbal, arrangement, at the same rate of compensation, r - : The defence set f up was, that, the iplaintiff ’s services ended with the expiration of the term'-of ' one year; for which-hewas engaged, and that -he was never again employed in that capacity or any other by them, and that his continuance at the store was only to look over the settlement of the affairs of Raiguel & Co., of which' firm he had been a member. Verdict for defendants. 8. Dickson and'C. Guiilou, Esqs.; for plaintiff; J. E. Gow en. Esq.", for defendants.- : Thos. Marsh vs. Andrew Robeno, Sr. An-action on a promissory note. Defence, payment in that, that the note was given on settlement of an account with, a build ing association, which had at that time boon already over-paid. On trial. •/ , Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson. The case of Benj. Falkenberg, charged with fraudu lent insolvency,, was given to the jury yesterday, and they returned-a verdict of guilty, with a, recommenda-' tion to mercy. - The prison,cases were then taken up, and among other, cases disposed of was that of two persons charged with conspiracy to extort money. ;One of the defendants is a hackman, and had agreed at the Baltimore depot to car ry a passenger to Pine street and Sixth for “ two bits, ” as they called it.' After driving a:few squares lie got off his box and’opening the ..door demanded his fare; The proescutor handed him a dollar, when he said that was not enough - ; that two bits meanttwo dollars. ’The pro- • secutor tlien said'be would get out ahd walk, andde manded the return of tbe.dollar he had paid, but this was refused; and he was told if‘he attempted to get out. he would get his head: smashed. He then called tor the police, and the whole party; prosecutor, cab-driver, andhis companion were arrested and locked up in the station-house untilthe next morning. The jury render? ed a verdict of guilty. ' - : \ . -- - PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE! JOHN E. ADDICKS, > TFOS. S._ FERNON, . > Committee of the Mo>*th. SAMUEL E; STOKES, i LETTER BAGS AT THB XBBOFAMTS 1 BXOHANGB, PHILADHLFHIA. Ship Robert Cushman. Otis Liverpool* soon Bark Guiding Star, BearseV,,.....;.Liverpool, booh Bark Florence Chipman, Jones Liverpool, soon Bark Our Union, Kent Curacoa,. soon For the Southern Blockading Squadrons.— The NS steamer Massachusetts, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant W HWest, 'will sail from the naval anchorage, off thenavy yard, on Saturday,-26;3i inst.. All letters, newspapers, and small.packages intended for the squadrons will be delivered with . despatch,- If left at the navy yard on or before said date. - ~ -, s - w . / IKTEUIGENCE. PORT ofphilab: - ' • . ARRIVE!). ... : Steamship. Norman, Eakeiy4B hours from Boston, with mdse and passenger* to Henry. Winsor & 'Co. At 5P M on Monday saw a bark ashore onJbe-Flogger, supposed to be British. She lay in'a bad. position. ■' Snip Clyde, (Br), Perry, 53 days from Liverpool, with mdse.to John R Penrose—vessel to EASouder A Co. Re ports the Br brig Anna, frohi Porto Rico, off Liston’s, and bark Irvine and brigoPrincess Royal, both from St Thomas, below" Reedy Island, all' coming up; The C was towed up by tug Delawaro. Sclir Promoter (Br), Smith, 9 days from Halifax; NS, with fish to Henry r Wineor<& Co. v - u .r * ' Schr -Laurel, .McFarland, 6 days' from'.Boston,‘"with mdse.to E A'Soiider A CoV) )•- >■; ■ • ’ -;V : Schr -N & H Gould, Crowell, 9 days from Boston, ’with' pats to Crowell A Collins. : Disney, from Boston; with mdse to G a Kerfoot. n New’Biafoid, ! Scbr;JC Baxter, :Price,; from Port,Royal, in ballast to . captain. \ Schr Clara, Irons, 4 days fiom; Alexandria, in ballast to captain. ■ , SchrMnria Louisa (new), from Milton, Del, in ballast to captain.; ’ : Sclir T Benedict, Risloy, from Hartford. Schr Daniel Morris, Wilmington.- ' D C i ir Crane, from Alexandria. • »BBascom,WUliams; from Lynn. -- " ' § c^ Tirrell.fi’omAcquia Creek. = gchr W. Sirns, >laaon, from'Fortress~ Monroe. ' ■ - ’ «?• Hannah Blackman, Gandy,from Fortress Monroe. Steamer Ironsides. Vanderveer,.'24 hours from New Toi'k.-withmdse to W MRaird A Co w Steamer Ann/ Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from N York,' witli mdse to W P Clyde;' ... -7.-;. * 1 th- „i, . « CLEARED. Slup Catharine, Freeman, Liverpool, Workman A Go. . BngNerald, Gray;Noston ! , Twells ACo. Salisbury, C F Norton it Co’ Helen, Demckson, New York,- Hammett, Van Duscn A Locbman. ~? ■ ' V Schr Ellis, Adams, New York,', - do Schr Frank Herbert, Parker,Nostoh, ; '" do 'Sclir vWhtie Squall,': Haley,. Bostoh, rSinnickson A Glover. - ■- - ’"i ... Schr H B Bascom, Williams; Boston, Castner, Stickney & Wellington) \ r i., . ; r-v Sclir Daniel Morris, Hoover, FallKiver, do ochr Hiawatha. Disney; Newburyport; Blakiston; Graff Schr T Benedict, Risley. Norwich. L Audenried A Co. | c } ir SaDiuel Ist,-Singer; AlexandriahA.G.Cattell A Co. Schr little Rock, Bowen,) '-.do) -i do i c ,r , LP°J r^ llc . e ; Klee, Beaufort, Tyler, Stone A Co.; termastenr - Smith } ’McJ?ad der, Washington, USQuar- l5 I 'HWilLi , Dg,Dado,Baltimor e .A'GroveB,Jr.. btr Now- York; Fultz,- New York, W-P.Clyde. - • y ' ■; ;. ■ ‘(Corresiiondence of The Pi'ess.) -) .'V) • ti.a f the Union Canal paased into ’ the^PchuvlkiU -.Canal-to-day,abound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: ' “ • ir , on to r Gray’s Ferry; S Kohv, blooms to woiks; Morning Star, limestone to Samuel gj?™?warri BouritU iron ore to B B Thomas; Har ner A loustv lumber to Plvnck; Ira T Headley, do to w& J &w“Bh : t.- I,on -'' 9 - >i 9Uri &C ' to Humplireysi Hotf- ■ ■ * . ■ -.f : .memoranda. yioh’s”to 0 8th* n?t- aid ’- ll ™- ce > ■* lriT<!d at L ‘veri>ool pro ntB J ) r ,, e B dl“ l 6tl; ; iS!- f ?,; d ' fol '- Phlladell>lUa - ™ leadin " . Sehrs Marr'Standlslii aua Mary Clail^Howard.,bM ce . for Newburyport,^‘at siw port iUth mfctr - i ‘ Sell r Mary Ellen,- pase. -saUedfrom Nantucket 13thinst ? '-' for Philadelphia;•*',,:; ‘ - ’• > - Schr America, Mears.uenoe,'-arrived at'New "HaVftri'- . y THE JVKOXKSDAY, APfiJi 22. 1863. ... TAX 01 AIMS. . ' -*■- Office of, Rrceiverof. Taxes, • -PHir,AnEr,rntA, Match 25, 1861 '. v ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to'the owners of the • t properties mentioned in the-appended memoranda of claims for taxes, .that wj.ltb.of scire.faclaa.will be issued N therein in six week's from the date hereof, unless the game are ‘paid to FREDERICK tl. ADA Ms, Esq., At torney for Receiver of Taxes, at his office* No. 1588 South s . SIXTH Street. * '‘' -• * In the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. ./ ;■ " r•’, • - ‘ The-City of Philadalphia'vs E BA.KER, 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 Btreet, in.th«'\Kinetecnth.Sva,rd.-'V, ?a; ,• ; , • f t - ; 1 Same vs same, March term, 1863, Np 71, taxes for 19-53, 1 $27.97; lot southwest corner WelUugtoo.. and Brown streets, m the Nineteenth wardr " • . Same va Mrs CAMPBELu, C P, March term, 1863 No 65, taxes for ;1855,516S .75;,.10t southeast corner - Einhth •and Reed streets, iu the First ward. BU T „Same vs JACOB OARRIGAJS, C P, March term; 1863, N 0.73, for 1858, $49.84; lot and three-story brick build ing, northwest coiner Fourth and Lombard streets, in the Fifth ward; T Same vs HINCHMAN & STEEL, C P, March terra, 1863, No 74,f0r1858, $29.71; .lot of ground south side of Whar ton. 11l feet 2 inches east of Eighth' street, in the Firit ■ Ward..' ...- , Same vs ;JiCOB CARRIGAN, CP, March term; issfc • No 75, for 1808 $76 66; lot and three-storybrick building, ebuth side of Pine street, 36 feet east of Seventh street 70- ' feet front, 81 deep, in the Filth ward. • . ’ . ! * : Same vs J HOPKINS/- C P, March term; 1863 No 84, for 1858, $91.70; lot of ground, northwest corner .EUlithandßeedstreets. 'in the First ward,_loQ. feet. by’ Same vs LITTLETON-HERBERT, C P, MaTch term. 1863, No 77, f0r.1858, $103.52; lot. and three-story brick . house, northwest corner Sixth and. St Mary streets, in : the,FimwardV 23 feet brs7- . • : , ; * * ' ■ Same vs WILLIAM RAWL, C P, March term. 1863. No S 3, for ISSS, $15.61; loto ground, west side of Eighth street, 185 feet south of Reed street, in tne Eirst ward.- 32 feet by 90: ■ ■ *- - . ; : - ■ tome vs same, C P. March term, 1863, No 72, for 1858; $47.47; lot of ground, southwest corner Eiahth and Reea streets, -00 feet by 90.: U'the First ward. - • - - « Same vr DAVID aIXENS, C P,Alarch term, 1863, No : 80, forlSsB,-'8;6.22; loc west side of Front street, 90 feet , by 100 deep/at the distance of 98 feet north; of Cumber land street, in the Nineteenth ward. : , r Same vs J Evans, C 1\ March term, 1563, No 73, for 1858, $35. 07: loi of ground southeast corner Washington and Fifteenth slreets. 64 feet by 27, in the Firsts ward;/ Same vs JOHN ANSPACH; C P, March term, 1853, No 76, for 1858, $47.58; lot of ground southwest corner Duke street and Leliis h avenue, 23 feet 6 inches b 7 27 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. t . ■ ,- : Same vh JOSHITA BETHELL, C P, March term, 1863, No 82, for 1838. $23.39; lot of ground southeast corner Al legheny avenue aud Miller, street, 60 feet by 191 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ; % , : Saihe'vs R ALSOPr C P; March term, 1863, No 79, for 1858,'584.47; lot and three-story brick house, east side of Sixth street, 93 feet 6 inches south of Green street, 18 feet by 35 deep; in th» Twelfth ward. / " ’ / Same vs R JARUNDLE, C P, March term, 1563, No £7, - tax for 1858.' $132:16; lotand three-story brick dwellidg, east side'ob Broad, 62 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet front, by 60 feet deep; in the Fourteenth ward/ , T. - Same vs R I ARUNDLE,«C P, March term, 1863, No 58; taxlBsB, $132.16; lot and tliree-story brick dwelling east side of Broad, §2 feet south of Poplar street. 30 feet by 160 decpiin the Fourteenth ward. : ■ - ' ' /;. I . : Same vs Mrs CAMPBELL, C P, March term, 1563, ho • 56, tax 2558, lot of- gronnd on the-.-north sidejof Reed street, 171 feet west of Seventh street, 112 feet byjl deep, in theFirstward.-- - ' r , :- ; | : ; Samevs JOHN-BEKRY, CP, March term, 1863;.-No«4, tax 185$, sS. i l7; lot of ground on the south sidc of Lindbn street, 80 feet east of Malvern, 20 feet by 110 deep,'in tne Nineteenth ward. ■ • 1 • ; Same vs C B RAWL, C P, March term,lB63, No 87, tax ’ 1855, $35.98; lot of ground on the> north sideof jßehd street, 253 feet west of Seventh, 64 feet by 70 deep, in the Firstw&rd.' ... ‘.’'.--v 1 -Same vs SARAH A ADAMS, ;C P, March term 1843, No 02. tax 1858, $12.66; lot- of ground on the west sidelof Fourth street, 7a feet south of Cherry', 34 feet front and extending to CadwaDader street,-in the Nineieenth ■ ward. •• ' • ( - -• :• .. .. ! > Same vs JOHN BEDITCH,. C P, March term, 1863, No 66, tax 1556, $28,85; lot ; of ground 'oh the south sidelof Brown street. 22 feet west of Clearfield, 100 feet by IDS deep, in the Nineteenth ward; ■• = • - x ; 1 > Same vs GORDON A BROWN, C P. March term, 18S3, taxlBsB, N066,^560.71; v 10t,0f ground on the northeast . corner,,of. Gaul And Division streets, 93‘ feet by 135 deep, to Miller street; in the Nineteenth ward. 1 / Same vs Mr QUINN, C P, March term,51863, tax 1555, No 69,- $65;95; lot an d’six two-story brick irouses, begin ning at the southwest coiner oiNYatkine au'd'Fourih streeis, 96,feet 6 inches by 6.3 cletp; housesnumbered 17. 14, 36, 18, §O, 22, 24, in the First ward. : Same vs JACOB BEAN, C P, March term, 1563, No 63, tax 1658, $2O 25; lot of ground on the southeast corner of Adams and Lemon-streets, 61 foet by 150 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. - . VSame vs W BEALE, C P, March term, 18S3, No 61, tax IS3B, $13.95; lot of ground west sioe of Pepper street, 00 feet north from.Sepviva; 60 feet by 59 deep, in fche?Nine teenthward. ‘ ' ' : • • - Same vs JOHN V BRADLEY, C P,.March term, 1863, N 067, tax ISSB, $4.55; lot ofgroundreast side of Bodiiie street, late Adams street, 110 south Cherry, 17 feet by 49 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ' • Samevs JOHN P BROWN, CP,March term, 1863, No 64.. $20.26; lot of ground aiid blacksmith-shop at the junction of Fitler street, Second aud Montgomen* streets, in depth 90 feet, more or. less, in ihe Nineteenth ward. r Same yn DANIEL 'ALLEN, C P,' March term, 1363. No. 60. tax 1858, $15.89; lot of ground on the west side of William street, ISO feel north of Tulip street, 54 feet by 102 deep, in the-Nineteenth ward., - ? - i i Same vs Mr LV£NSETTER,.C P, March.term, 1861 ! No 48, tax 1858, lot of ground on the north side of Vine street, 95 feet east of Second, 14 feet by 47 deep,’ia •»the Eleventh ward. ' l Same vs JACOB CLARK, CP, March terra, 1863, No' 46, fax ISuS, s:•s. 24; lot of ground southeast side of Rich- - mond street, 120 feet 10'inches southwest of Westmore-. land street, SO feet by. ItO feet in depth to Torpin street, in the Nineteenth ward. -: . . \ I ■; Same vs J M CHURCH* C P,'March term,' 1863, No 33, tax 1858, $32.21; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Commissioners avenue and Spring street,: 57 feet 2>£ inches by 136feetdeep, in the Nineteenth ward. : 1 T Same vs CHARLES. M CONRAD, C P, March term, 1563, No 31, tax 1858, $31.89; lotof ground on theeasi side of Front sti’eet,'' 150 feet horth/of Cumberland ‘street; 200 feet by 137 deep,'in the Nineteenth ward. -. Same vs E. NEAL, C P, March term, 1863; No 51, tax 1858, $62.93; house and lot east side of Twelfth street, 17 feet north from. Wallace ctreet, 17 -feet by 90 deep, in the - Fourteenth ward.- --- i Same vs-FREKMAN SCOTT, C P. Marchterm, 1863, No 55, tax 185 S, $372.35; house and ilot and the green.house on the southeast cornel*of Race and Nichol-' son streets, 42 feet by 88 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. ‘ Same ys JOHN,DONNELLY, C P, . Mdi*ch term, 1863, No 59,-tax 1858/ $181.79; lot and four brick dwellings, on the north side of New street,: 113 feet east from-Second street, IS feet by 50 feet ileeD, in the Sixth ward.? v Same vs same,, C P, Marcn term, 1863, No 56, tax 185 S, v $62.84; lot and house on the north side of New street, 131 feet east frcfm Second street, IS feet by 50 feet deep; in the Sixth ward., , Same vs E J S CREASE, C P/March term 1863, No 53, ! tax ISSS, $20.18 ; lot of ground on the soathwest rcorner of Lambert and Wensley streets, 140 feet by 145 feet deep,' in the Nineteenth ward. ' . Same vs GEORGE OONNELL, C P, March term 1863, No 49, taxlSsS, $!4.12 ; lotof groundon the east side'of Maple street, 140 feet north of-Larch street, 40 feet by 105 feet. deep,, in the Nineteenth ward. ■/- : ’ Same vs GEORGE BROWN, C P, March'termlS63, No -44, tax ISSS/$7.20:;;lot; of ground on the south side of Maple si reel, 120 feet east from Mel vale street, -20 feet by .100 feet deep, in tbe.Nineteenth ward.: :/” •/ / ! Same vs Air. ATTMOORE,, C PMarch term' 1363,'N0 54,. tax l&S. $17.20 ; lot of ground and old bj ick building on thehofthwest corner, of Huntingdon and Salmon-streets, 34 feet by 75 feet deep, in the Nineteenth, ward. •.;* *.'./? *. * . Same vs JAMES BROWN, C P, March term 1863, No 37,' fax ISSS, $7.20;10t of ground on the east: side of .Torpin. street, 120 feet south of Tioga'street, 60; feet by 140-ieet' deep; in'the Nineteenth ward. - - Same vs BINGHAM .& DOCK, C P, March term/1863, /.N0;70,.taxi1858;:515.68; lot of gi'onnd north'sid&of Adams street,'s4'feefc ea6t of Lemon street, 54 feet by ,140 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Samevs-JAMES BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 47.. $12.68; lot 6f ground on the south side of. Somerset street,:263 feet east from Amber street, 3G feet by 179 feet dem>; in the Nineteenth ward. • Same vs JOHN BROWN, C P, Alarch term, 1863, No 33, tax 1858, $12,63; lot of .ground on .the south side of Somerset street, 299 feet east irom Amber street, 36 feet, by 179 feet deep. in the Nineteenth ward. . - / Same vs BUCKMAN, C P, -March term, 1863, No 35. taxlBsS, sB.l7vl.otofground onthenorth side ; ofPalmer street, 180 feet? east : of -Melvale street, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, in the'Nineteenthward/ : Same -vs -Mr BAKER, C P, March term»lS63/No34)£, tax 1858, $26 37; lot of‘ground southwest corner of Alle gheny avenue and Mercer street, 70 feet by 37 feet deep, 1 the Nineteenth ward. :! ' - / Samevs JAMES BARTEN/CP, Marchterm, 1863, No.. 50, tax iB5B, $16.53 ; lot nf ground on the northeast corner of Tulip and AVood streets, 50 feet by 61 feet deep, in th e Nineteenth wal'd. . ' . ‘ / • i Samevs A F CAMPION, CP, March term, 1863, No 36, ' tax”3BsBr r slls.S9;*'lot of /ground/southeast corner of Frahkford road and Allegheny avenue, 130. feet bv 319 feet four inches to Waterloo street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs J B CORT, C P, March term, 1863, No 45J£, tax 1858, $10.59; lot of ground nortleast side-of Pepper / street, 110 feet south of Sepviva street, 60 feet' by 59 feet /-deep, in thd Nineteenth ward. • Same vs OWEN CLARK, C P» March term, 1863, No 45, tax 1858, $5. 09; lofc ofeground on the northeast corner- Richmond streets* 20-feet by 100 feet deep," in the Nineteenth ward. .. .... Same vs J S COLSTON, C P, March term, 1863, No 52, tax 1858/ $14.15; lot of ground on the north'side of Rich- , mond street, 320 feet southwest from Maple street,2o feet by 200 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ‘ Samevs JACOB CARRIGAN,,CP, March term, 1863,. No —, 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. i - Same ys CHARLES CREMBEIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 32, tax 1f58,520.31; lot on the east side of Frank ford road, 65 feet south of Lehigh, avenue, 90 feet by 110 feetdeep, in the Nineteenth ward/. • i Same vs WILLIAAI CREASE, C P, March term, 1863, No 34, tax ISSB, $15.03; lot of ground on the west side of Front street, 18S feet noi’th from Cumberland street, 54 feet by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Sdme vs JOHNDAILEY, C P, March' term/1863. No. 39, tax 1858, $20.24; lot of ground on the east side of Brown street, 75 feet south of Reading Railroad, 58- feet by 102 feet deeprinthe NiueteenthYward, / ? Same vs ANDREW DE HAVEN, C P,. March term, 1863, N 0.41, tax 1858, $17.27; lot of ground on the south east corner of Wellington 'and Duke streets, 95 feet by • 83feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Samevs E DANAGH/C P, March term, 1863, No— tax 1858r527.40; lot of ground on the soatnea it corner of Fremontand Brown streets, 68 feet :by.lG2 feet deep, in: the Nineteenth ward, ' • ; Same vs A ARON R DUTCHER, C P, March term, 1863, No 42, tax 1858, $10.63; lot of ground on‘the southeast corner of Cambria and Amber streets, 90 feet by 73 feet 3 inches deep, in the Nineteenth ward. GEORGE DAVIS, CP,'March term, 1863, No 43, tax IS£S,'ss.o9; lot-of ground on the south side of Tucker street, 180 feet west of Cedar street, 16 feet by 80 feetdeep, in the Nineteenth ward, vr • . . : Samevs LEWIS ECBEL, C P, March|term, 1863, No 40, tax 1638, $20.36; lot of'ground- on’ the northwest cor ner of Sergeant and-Sepviva streets, 56 feet by 38 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward ; Samevs JOHN R EVANS, C;P/March .term, 1863, No 29, tax-ISSB. $24.93; lot of ground on the southeast corner ef Gaul and Westmoreland streets, 74 feet by 135 feet to. Miller street, in the Nineteenth ward. ~ i . :: : : . , SamevsDESHATN-iBELLY, CP, March term; 1863, : No 2S, tax 1858, sl3.o2riot of ground on east side B own street, .258 feet north or Wetliagtoh street, 50\feet - by 105 feet to Pearl street, in the Nineteenth ward. / 5 Samevs ANDREW DBHAVEN/.G P, March term, 1863, No 27. tax 1856, $21.27; lot'of ground 1 "on the! southwest corner of Richmond and Wellington streets,! oifeet by' lOOfeetdeep, in the Nineteenth ward. i cock street, 152 feet south' from: Huntmgfion sfcmet fio feet by 109 feet deep, in the, Ninefeenth -wardr-iS?® 6 * 62 _Same vs ISAAC EVANS, C P,March term, 1563;~~iv0.-- •23*. taxlBsB, $25. lo; lot ofground on the northeast cor nerof Jasper and Adams streetsf 127 feet by 150 feet to Litteiby street, rathe Nineteenth ward. - /. * Sa l - e c v H£RR,-.QP/«March.-term/-1865,-No B,v tax 1808, s32l.s9;lotof’grouiid on-the south side -of Mi- 5 ket street, #9 feet 6 inches east : from Twentieth street, 79 feetby 170 feet deep to Barter street, in the Ninth ward. PC; P, March term, 1563. No . 23i 517.3 4;;10t of gT.ound r oh the southwest cor ner of Clearfield and Duk,e streets/53 feet by 100 feet deep, intheNineteenthward. *..%-• - O SBmeys J e March 1 term/1863, No’ 9, taxiBsS,'sl7.Sl; lot of gi’Otuid on the southwest 'cor- •• ner Lehigh avenue and Cedari street, .94 feet/by, 45 feet deep/in,the Nineteenth ward' ’ ' 1 Same vs CHARLES -EPSTEIN ’ C. K March term:'lB63; No 24, tax 1858. $l7. 31; lot ofiground on - : the southwest: corner of Coral and -Adams-‘streets, 60 feet by 150 feet - deep, m tie Nineteenth ward. V Same-VB ELLIS P BROWN,’C P; .March term,-186S, No : 10, tax'3558,’524.79; lot of ground on the-sootheasfccor ner of Burk and Clearfield streets, 80 feet by 100 , feet deep, in theNineteentli i Same vs SAMUEL ELLIS, C P, March terra, 1863, No 11, tax 1858,’Jj45.11; lot of ground?and-, four-storyfbrick-; house on the northeast corner of York street and Tren tonavenue, 22 feet.-by 90 deep, in* the-Nineteenth jvard. ---v- ... t Same ye' CHABLBS' a EVANS, C P, March term, 1563. No 26,.tax_1558,"525. 77; lot of ground on the northeast fci? I S ; j?,ny e V ul^ t 0 ’\ lld „ < ?anl. streets, 174 feet by 135 , feet to Millei sueet, lmthe Nineteenth \yard ' : ’ v--' ?, .Mavcb.tei’m, 1563, Hoi 'S' , 1 ?° 8 ’ MJfikW of ground on the; south'side of: Tucker street. 196 feet west of Cedar street,-16 feet by 80 feet deep,-in the Nineteenth ward. .... * Sa -fflS v l24J l^ 8 k KB 9 R » CP; March term; 1863, No 13, tax 185 S, $/o.G6;_lot of ground on the south side ef Barker,, street,* 'six lnches easfc from Twentieth' street. 79 feet-by 10a feet deep,'in the Ninth ward.--. •Same vs HEATON- WALTON, C P, March term, 1553, 3858,"835:21 p:lofr\of“ground?and~three-story* brjck ,dwelling:on?the south side of ‘Melon' street, lfifeetf 6 jnches east- from 'Preston .or Stiner street, 16 feet by 62- feefc deep, in the Thirteenth ward: - • ■ . . • ■ Same vs same; C P, March term,-1863, No 14, tax 1858;- $35:21; lot of .ground and-three-sfcorybrick dwelling on' the'south- side of Melon street, 33 ; feet- east of Preston’ or Stmer street, 16 feet by. 62 feet deep; in the Thirteenth Ward. -'v i-r-. ; Same vs j MILES, C P, March terra,<lS63, '’No'l6 t tax 3558, .$52:48 ;'*l6t of ground on the west side of Franklin street,’ IC4 feet north of Willow,' 17 feet by 60 feet dean, in the Thirteenth ward: ; a— Same vs BERNARD SHERRY, C P, March term, 1863. No 25,. J tax: 1558;846.91 f lot of ground and three three story, bricky dwellings, oii -the west .'side'of Cadwalader. street, 135 feet north From Master street,"22feet by 100 feet deep, in the Seventeenth-ward. ‘ '‘■v. . - . r .. ! Same vs F GENTNER, CP. March term, 1863, No 7, tax 1808, iof ground, on the northeast corner of ; Ninth andyMaster streets, 118 feet:by 195 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. - T Same vs DANIEL HAVILAND. C P, March term; 1863. N06;:tax1858,523.41; lot and three r story brick dwelling house on the south side of Cambridge street: 117 feet 8 inches east.of-Twentieth street, being No. ?1932, 16 feet bv 64 feet deep,'sn.theTwentiethward. ; , same vs DANIEL MORGAN, CP, March term, 1363. No 17, tax 1858, $2l. SB; lot of ground and two-story brick dwelling, northeast corner ofrßenneville Place and Bus sell streets, being No 721,82 feet by 60 feet deep, in the : Fourthward; . Same ys JAMESPOBTEUS,CP,Marchterm,IB63,NoIB. * tax:lBsB, $40.86; lot and one-story brick factory. Nos 10, J S 6; and 38; on.the northwest corner of Caual iand’ Front streets, 40 feet by. 110 f feet,to Hope street, in the Sixteenth ward.' "-T ' - ' r * * ■» Baraevs BERNARD SHEBBY; C P; March term, 1863. ; No 19, tax 1858,‘5145.71; lot and five* brick dwellings ou the north side of Master ; str6et,' extending from America to Cadwalader street, ,30-foet on Master street,l6o feet on America street, and ;154* on Cadwalader street, with 90 feet in the rear,’inthe Seventeenth ward. Same -vs „THOMAS. HAGERMAN, CP, March- term. 1863; No. 20, tair:i6sS, $37.28; lot:, and three-story' briclc dwelling,. No *1231; on- thet east side of Front street. 256 feet. 6 inches north from Girard avenue;*lB feet by 100 feet .deep^ihtheSeventeenth-ward/ ■' • MUNICIPAL CXiAIMS. MUNICIPAL CtAIMS. A/V.WVV\N'VW\WvV\ 'VVVVA ■yVw\-WV‘Wv\-WW* 'Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, C P, March terra, 1863, No 5, tax1858,523.37;10t and three-story brick dwelling, on the west side of Hutchinson street, 183 feet K-inch north from Poplar street, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth w.ard. • , Same same,' C P, March term, 1863, No 4, tax 1858, $23. lot,and tliree-story brick dwelling, west side of Hutchinson street. 71 feet and }4 of an inch'north of Poplar, No 908,16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward: . •", - Same. vs, same,G P, March term, 1863,.N0 3,tax 1858, $23 37;.lotand three-story brick building,‘west sideof Hutchinson street,l67 feet and ofan inch north from Poplar, being No 920, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth Ward, .Samevs.same, CP, March term, 1863, No 2, tax iB5B, $23.37; lot and three/story brick dwelling, west side of Hutchinson street, 151 feet and of an.inch north from’ Poplar street; being No 618,16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth warn. - ?Bamevs same, : -C.P, March term, 1863, No : 1, tax 1858, $23.37.; lot and three-story bricked welling, west aide of Hutchinson: street, Rsfeetand % of an inch north from Poplar street,. No 916, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. /Same vs Mr. RIDDLE. C P, March term, 1863, No 135. tax 18*8. $2) 15; lot of ground on. the northeast cor ner Cumberland and Sepviva streets, 45by 160 feet deep, in the Nineieenth w ; ard. " / ? Same vs JOHN-C HENDERSON, CP, March term/ 1863, No 336. tax 1858, $32 26; lot of ground on the norch east side of Orleans street, 260 feet west from Emerald sireet, containing in front 100 feet by 100-feet deep; in the Nineteenth ward. - Same vs same/ CP, March term,- No 129, tax 1858/ $8.15; lot of-ground on'the east side Second- street, 130 feet south from Yorx street, 17 feet 6 by. 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth,ward , -Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 137, tax ISSS, $3*2.26; loc of ground.on,the northeast fide of Or leans street, lOOfeet north from Emerald street, ICO by 100; feet deep, in the Nineteenth and Twenty-third' wards. •:r - ■ " 'Same vs same, C-P; March term/1863, No 141/tax' 1858, $32.26; lotVof ground on the northeast-corner of Emerald,and Orleans streets, 100 by 100-feet deep, in the Nineteenth and Twenty-third wards- ? Same vs ABRAM H /RAJGUEL, C P, March, term, 1863, No. 142, tax 1858/$32.25; lot ofground on the north west-corner of'Allegheny avenue and Salmon street, 105x150 feet deein the Nineteenth : ward. . Same vs JOHN J ’ March- terra, 1563, No. -143, tax 1853.! $32. 55 ; blockroi ground- bounded by r Torpin, Lambert, Ontario,- and .•* Wensley streets, 321x140 feet deep, iu the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES MOORE, C P, March terra. 1863, No; 144, tax 1858,.520.28, lot of ground on the southwest corner of Sergeant and Lemon streets, 56x140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . z Same vs CHARLES GEOPP, C P,. March- term, 1863, No. 145,-tax 1858, $17.34;-lot of ground on the northeast corner Huntingdou.and Martha streets, O.'xlOO feet deep, in'the Nineteenth ward. : Same vs GEORGE' DOBSON, C P/ March term, 1863, No. tax 1858, $32.04; lot of ground oh the west side of Twenty-first street, 20 feet 5J4 inches north from Race street, 24 feet 4% inches by TBS feet deep, ia the .Tenth Ward. - Same vs 'WILLIAM B STEVENS, C P, March term, ; 1863/N0147, tax ISSS, $20.32; lot of ground on the north east corner of Seriieaut and Lemon streets, 54 feet by 138 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOSEPH 8 LORI), CP,-March term; 1363, No 348, tax ISIS, $32.72; lot of ground on the southwest cor-, her .of Wellington and. Gaul streets, s3by 267 feetdeep, in the Nineteenth ward., , r Sanie vs. Same, CP, Marchterm, 1883/No 149, tax $29/13Tot ot ground on the southwest corner of Gaul and Clearfield streets, 295 by 165'feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. : ;' ■ • - ... ■< • / Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1863, No 150, tax 1858, $12.69; lot of ground on tho southwest comer of Brown and Clearfifld streets, 32 by 100 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. - - ! Same vs M McHENARY; P, March term, 1863, No 130, tax 1858, $12.69; lot of ground on the northwest corner of William-and Tulip streets, 64 by 102 feetdeep, inthe Nineteenth ward. •••? .' - - Same vs IMAHLON WARNER, C P, March term, 1363, No 95, tax,lBsS, $38.30; lot of ground onThe south side of Spring Garden/street, 54 feet east of Broad, 20 by 100 feet deep, in the Fourteenth ward.' : eSame vs GEORGE-BASTIN, C P, March term, 1563, No 94, tax 1858, $96.35; lot of ground and five toree-story brick houses on the southea-t corner of Brown and Mintzer streets, Nos 315.727, 29,31, and 33,18 by 83 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. /Same vs JOHN BASTIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 93, tax 1856, $20.35; lot of ground and three-storj' brick house on southeast corner of St. John and George streets, 14 by 40 feet deep, in the Sixteenth-ward. - *. •Same vs Same, C P, M?rch term, 1863, No 92, tax 1858, $46.64; lot oiground.and three-story brick dwelling on-the east side of York avenue,.9s feet north from Cal-' lowhill street/No 411/16 by 45 feet deep/in the'Twelfch ward. iSame-vs Mr. AECHTENECHT, CP, March term, 1863, - No 89, tax'lBsB, $100.62; lot of ground, with the two-story frame and- three four-story brick dwellings thereon erected , on^-tire northeast corner of Tenth and Morgan streets, Nos 933, 935, 937.18 j by 120 feet deep, in the Tenth ward; ; ■ 1 " • .' - jSame vs/WXLLIAM R DICKERSON, C P, March term,. 1863, N 0 SB,-tax :1858,, lot of ground and three story brick dwellmg, No 1340, on the south side of Bro wn street, IS by 60 feet deep, in the Fouiteenth ward. ■Same vs DOCTOR SAY. C P, March term, TS63. NO 91, tax 1860,61 and 62, $347 25; lot oi ground aud tbree- Biory iron front building, on the east side of. Second street, 41 feet north of Chestnut, No 49,T0 feet 6 inches by 37 feet deep, in the Sixth ward; - .Same vs ANDREW LANE. C P, March term, No - IS9, lax 1858, $154.26,' square of ground bounded by Diamend, Bodine and Wadhington streets, and Susque .hanna avenue, 102 by SCO fe°t, in the Nineteenth ward; • /Same vs' MARY./C - SMITH, C P, March term, 18:3, No 96, tax ISSS. $0,63; lotof ground on the* southwest corner of West and Elin streets, 20 by S 4 feet deep, in the Nine ' teentb ward. r Same vs W D H SERRILL, C P, March term, 1863, No 128, tax ISSS, $10.78; lot of ground on: the southwest '• comer of Bank and Clearfield streets, 80 by 140 feet deep, Jn the Nineteenth ward. . . - . . -Same vs MrrHOLLiNGSWORTH/C P, March term, 1863, No 99, tax ISSB, $14.44; lotof ground on the north?:;* east.comer of Pepper and Martha streets, 60 deep, to Tucker street, in the Nineteenth ward^.^&iilifcsfs Samevs EDWARD MACHETT, C P, 1863, No 98, tax ISSB. $12.63: lot of gronnd o west corner of Adamsrand-Emerald streets, deep, in the Nineteenrh ward: Same vs M NANCREDE, C .P, March term, i 363/ NoT: 100, tax 3SSS/ $B-10; lot of gi'ound on the northwaslg corner of Diamond and Mechanic streets, 15 bv fi nSsSSS deep, in the Nineteenth ward. .. • Same vs WILLIAM McFARLAND, C P/March 1863, No 102/.tax ISSB, $26. 44; lot of ground on the south west corner of Front and Diamond streets, 60 by 110 feet deep, in tbe Nineteenth ward. ’ Same vs F. H. SMITH. C.P, March term, 1853, No 103, tax 1853, $17.46; lot ofground 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 MELCHER, C P, Marchterm, 1863, No 105, tax 1858. $7l 01; lot of ground oa the northwest corner of Second and Wood streets, 2 0 by. 112 feet deep to Philip street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs MORGAN HINCHMAN, term, 1863, No 101, iaxlSsB, $l4 34; lot of ground on the north west corner of Howard and Noiris streets, 45 hy 70 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward; ‘ Same vs J C WARTROSE, C. P. March term, 1563, No 104,tax 1858, $23.37; lot ofground and three-storv* brick dweliing/on the north side of Depot street. No 813,117 feet west of Eighth street,l6 by 51 feet deep, in the Thir teenth ward. v . '... / ; Same vs WILLIAM McMACKRN, CP, Marchterm, 1863, No IC6, tax 1858, $6:58; lot of ground on the east Bide of Front street, 118 feet 9M inches north from Norris street. 60 by 60 feet deeprin the Nineteenth,ward. /*-■ ; Same vs H S PETERSON, C P, March term, 1863; No 107, lax 1555;.517:29; lot of .ground on the southwest bf-Clearfield and Almond streets, 53 by 100 feet deep/in the Nineteenth ward. - Same vs C B'F 6 NEIL,:C P, March term, 1863, No 108, taxlBsS, $48:44; lot of ground and the brick house and frame kitchen, on the southeast corner of Hancock and Phmnix streets, 60 by 80 feet; the Seventeenth ward/ - Same vs WILLIAM RUNGAN; C P, March Term, 1863, No 109,tax 1858, $23.31; lot of ground on the southwest cornerof Wellington and Salmon street. 75by 167 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs E D MARTIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 111, tax 1858/sl7.2B;Tot.of'ground and brick house thereon erected, onithe ea&tside of Fourth street, 54 feet from the southeast corner of Fourth'And Germantown road,T6 feet 6 inches front to Germantown road, in the Seventeenth ward.' •' ••• - - - Fame vs MOORE & McFADDEN-, C P,March term,1863,. No 110, tax 1558, $17.23; lot ofground on the north aide of Depot street, 72 feet north from Eighth street, 15 by 60 feet deep, In the Thirteenth ward. 1 game vs Mr RUSTER, C P, March term, 1863,-No 112, tax 1858, $29.45; lot of gi’ound and three-story brick dwel ling, No 913/on the east side of Tenth street* 98 feet north from Poular . street, 16 by 77 feet deep, in- the Twentieth ward. - r : Same vs JOHN C. DOYLE; CP, March torm, 1863, No 117, tax 1858, $33.13 ; lot of ground* and the three-story brick dwelling on the north side of Prune street, SS feet west of Fourth street, 30 feet by 20 feet deep, in the Fifth ward. 'Same vs MOORE & McFADDEN, C P, ' Malrch term. 1863,.N0 113, tax ISSB, $17.23 / lot orground on the north side of.Depofc street, 57 feet west of Eighth, 13 feet by 50 feetdeep, in the Thirteenth ward. •Same vs A RUSTER, C P, March term, 1863, No 114/ tax 1858, $23.13 ; lot of ground and tliree-story brick dwelling on the north side of Depot street, NoBl7, 149 feet west of Eighth, 16 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. -Same vs JEREMIAH WEBB/C P, March term, 1563, NOIIB, tax 1858, $24.78; lot of ground on the north side of Wood street, IS4 feet west of Seventeenth street, 30 feet by 87 feet deep, in the Fifteenth ward.: : Same A RUSTER, CP, March term, 1563, No 115, tax-1858, '522.29; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling house,-No 815, on the north side of Depot street. 133 feet west from Eighth/16 feet, by 50 feet deep.in the Thirteenth ward. ... - <. Same vs C,L ASH. C P, March term/ 1863, /No. 116. tax IIBOS, $152. 21; lot of ground 1 and three-story brick dwelling. No. 22V on the west.side of Fourth street/145 feet north fTony Prune street, IS feet by 200 feet deep, in the Fifth ward; Same vs,FREEMAN SCOTT, CP, March terra. 1863. 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 IMS/$29. 54; lot. of ground and three-story brick dwell ing,- No. 919,-on the east side of Tenth street, 146 feet north from Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feet deep, in the Twen tietli ward. . • • Same vs:Same,-CiP, March term, 1863. No. 121, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwell ing on -the east side of Tenth street, No. 921, 162 feet northfrom Poplar, 16 feet by 77 feetdeep, in the Twen tieth ward. - , : Same vs Same, C P, March term,.1863, No 122, tax 1858, $29.54; lot of.ground ardtliree-story brick dwelling,No 917, on the east side of Tenth street, 130 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77, in the Twentieth ward, v Same vs Same; C P/Harch term, 1563; No 123, tax ISSS, $29.54; lot of ground and thiee-story brick dwelling,No 915, on the east side of Tenth street, 114 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77 feet deep,-in the Twentieth ward. /Same vs same, CP, Marchterm, 1863, No 123, tax ISSS, $29.54; Jtot.dT.ground and:tliree-story brick dwelling, 913, oii the east side of Tenth street/82 feet north from Poplar, 16 by 77 feet deep, in the Tweniieth ward. ■ Same vs same, CP, Marchterm, 1863/No 127/ tax ISSS, $29.54; lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling, ana two court houses in the rear,.No 907, on the east side of. Eleventh street/58 feet north from Poplar,-17 by 75 -feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. - Same vs-Same; C r P/ March ’.term, 1E63, No 125,’tax 1858, $29. 54 ( lot of ground and three-story brick dwell ing, No 927, on the east sideof Eleventh street, 222 feet north from'Poplar; 16 by 70, in the Twentieth ward; Samevs Same, CP, March term, 1863, N 0.124, tax ISAB, $29. 54; lot of ground on, the east side of Eleventh street, and tbe tliree-story brick dwelling thereon erect ed,, N 0,915,126.. feet north from Poplar, 17 by 75 feet, in the Twentieth ward; • . ’ , • HOTELS, "DRANDRETH HOUSE, Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPENARD i - STREETS, NEW YORK. EUROPEAN PLAN. \The above Hotel the part of Broadway, and v can be reached b ? omnibus orcity cars, -from all-.the steamboat landings and railroad depots. - The -room s are elegantly furnish ea. Many of them are eon»t*u«tedrin suits of communicating parlors and cham ge^er Smta *^^ IVr ' foJqa^ioB parlies travelling to-, v Jleals served at all hours. V /Single. Rooms from 50 cents toil per day. t Double Rooms from sl.to $2.50 per day. : de3-6m . .. JOS: CURTIS. & CO. MARSHAL’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE -v -T of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable’. John Cadwa-' lader, Judge of the District Court of the United rStates in a P.d kn; the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralm to 'he s'old at Public bale,'to the higbest and Yest bidder, for cash; at MICHENER’S Store, Ko. 142 North FRONT. Street, on TUESDAY, April 28 at 12 o’clock M;, the cargo of -the sloop Aurelia,' consist ing of 60 hales of cotton. WILLIAMMILLWARD, '<■ ■ U. -S. Marshal E. D-of Penna. Philadelphia, - April 17, 1863. . ap!B-6t : PIANO FORTES. gS— if * rr»3o chestnut street. 930 rTTrTT A ; LAEGB 'AND. CHOICE ASSORTMENT Of THOSE ■ JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS . ’ FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF WILLIAM 8.. BRADBURY, (Successor to Light® & Bradburys,) • MAY BE FOUND AT THE NEW AND ELEGANT . WABEKOOM, 0/90. CHESTNUT STREET. 930 Those desirous of obtaining a bupbrtor instrument, should call and oxamine before purchasing elsewhere. : The established reputation of these instruments 'for nearly thirty years, renders their superiority “familiar *a household words.” ... •-■ ' THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES. In the arrangement of our new scale, we have added •very improvement which can in any way tend to the perfection of the Piano Forte; and we confldently assert that, -.for. delicacy of touch, volume, purity, brilliancy, and sweetness of tone, combined with that strength ana solidity uecessary to pubablbnsbs, these instruments are unequalled. EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE ’YEARS.' ■ mh T 2O-3m ■'E, H. OSBORN, Agent. ‘ MEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!—WE i. * daiiy:receiTing from -factory ,'new pattems of WALL PAPERS, to which we invite the awention of dealers m Paper Hangings. , i In our. retail department we haye paid special atten tion to. tasteful', designs suiting Philadelphia taste. Rooms, papered by selected men, and warranted to give satisfaction, JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, : ap6 T lm* No. la-North THIRD Street. •. PERPETUAL UNT’S A WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared from the re •elpt of Madam Rachel Leverson, the celebrated Parisian Ladies’ Enameller.) It whitens the skin; giving it a soft* satin-llke texture; and imparts a freshness, smoothness* f pearl-like tint and transparency to the complexion which Is quite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot possibly be,: detected. Price 25 cents. re* quested to call for a circular* and try the enamel befors v agaM'a.&4giai DS FINE, PJEtACJTICAL' DEN. forthelast twenty yean, 910 Vim St bdow Third, inserts the most beantifol TBBTH of th.* a*o,'mormted on fine Gold. Platina,BUver. Vulcanite, Co ralite, Amber, &0., at prices.for neat and substantial .work, more reasonable than any- dentist in thin «itw State. Teeth plugged to last for life., ArtlAclal Teeth tl paired to salt. Wo patninex treating No ehitvßznn* ■ W all lsright.Beference. baat famin |a33-3^ PROPOSALS. A QUA 11TBRMA STEK , A - GENERAL’S OFFICE.— Philadelphia, April 20th, 1863. • * . -PROPOSALS will be received at. thia office until SATURDAY,-the 25th inst./ at‘l2 Mif for the diainage of the U. S. A. Hospital, West 7 Philadelphia. PJans and specifications for the same to be seen at this office. Bidders will state the > hortest tfme required, and tb* lowest price for'the full completion of the‘ work. * The right is reserved to reject all'bids deemed to high. • ap22-4t :: • PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ’—r at the Treasury Department, Office of Construc tion, Washington, D. C.untill2o’clock M , of MAY 11, 3863, for all FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES re quired by the Treatury Deportment prior to January I, ■Bidders must submit description of the Safes they pro pose to furnish, accompanied/by drawings showing the mode of construction, and full-size sections of the mate rial Also, schedules of sizes, with prices attached, and the price per superficial foot, including doors and all necessary fixtures, at which Safes of extra size to those mentioned in the schedule will be furnished and put in place. The Safes to be delivered when-required/and the riices named in the bids must cover all charges, except treignt, and the actual travelling exponsea in those cases wm n the Safes require to .be put in place by the con tractor. :All bids must be accompanied by the written guarantee of two responsible persons that tho bidder ts able to per form the contract, and that he will accept it if awarded to him. .. .The Department reserves the right to-reject any or all the bids if it be considered for its interest to do so, aor! no bid will be coisidered that does not conform to the re quirements of this advertisement in all respects. ' t .L6cks will be furnished by the Department, btit mast be put on by the contractor for Safes. t ßids to he enclosed in a sealed envelope, and endorsed ; Proposals for safes. ” : ISAIAH ROGERS, ap!s- ws9t. Engineer in charge Treasury Department. PROPOSALS FOR RIFLE CANNON. ' Okpxaxce Office, Wail Ditepabtmext, t, , . WASirryGTOX, ApritT6, 1663.. 1 Jrropesals will be received at this office until 4 o’clock, P. M., on the 2d dayof M&.Y next, for tbe manufacture oftMrtyCAST-IRON SIEGE RIFLE CAN NON of the calibre of four and a halfinclias These can non weigh, when finished, about 3,570 pounds. They are to be made im strict coiformity to the drawings which will be furnished, and.which may be seen at any United States Areenal. " They arc to be cast hollow and cooled from the interior. . They are to besubject to the regular United States inspection-and proof, and none arc to be received or paid for bat such as are accepted by the Inspector, whose decision as to the reception or rejection of any of them is to be final-and conclusive. . Bidders will state the time they propose to deliver the first Cannon, and the number they will deliver, weekly, thereafter. They will also state where they propose to manufacture them/ and the price per pound, for the finislied Cannon, deliyered at the place ofshipmentnear est to the foundry where cast. >No bid will be entertained except from regular, foun ders/ evidence, of-which, and of their ability tofulfill a contract, if awarded to them, must accompany the bids, unless the bidder is.knownto this office. - Any bidder obtaining a contract will: be’ required to enter into bonds with not less than two sureties, in the penal sum of $5,000 for the faithful fulfillment of his con tract, in all respects. ;The rigbtis reserved to reject any or all bids if the .prices are deemed too high, or if, for.any cause, it is not thought for the public interest to accept them. Propo sals will:be gpaied and addressed to “ Brig. Gen. \T. WV Ripley, Chief of Ordnance,. Washington, D, C-,” and willbe endorsed Proposals for4K-inch Rida Cannon.” ;: JAS:W/R[PLEY, ap2o-mwf6t Brig. Gen. Chief Ordnance: ‘ QUARTERMASTER GENERALS OF FICE, Washingtok CiTT/ March2l/ 186i.—Owners of fsteam..vessels-are invited to send to the Quarter master General’s Office tenders for their charter or sale. should contain descriptions of the vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material/whether coppered, whether Bidewheel or propellers, whether iron or copper- fasten ed/size.and power of engines. and boilers; and should 6tate the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in case of loss, or in; case the Government should prefer to pur chase instead of.chartering . .fe . Owners of steam vessels already in the service, of ■ the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known to the Department any. reduction in their present. rates which they may be willing to grant, and also the price at which they will be willing to sell them. > All such tenders should be addressed to the Quarter master Gen.eral of the United States, at Washington; and should be endorsed Proposals for Charter or Bale of Steamers.”- - v - ; v-v • When, received they, will be considered, and the De partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at tending army transportation/ noon the ocean and tide waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity for those now employed. mh2s-Sm \; ‘ : QFFICE OF THE SIGNAL OFFICER. • '' " Washington,D. c. , April 11, .1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will 1)0 received at thiaOtllca until! 4 o’clock P. M. on the 30th day. of April, 1863, for furnishing to, the Signal Department the following ar ticles: - • . 300 Three hundred Telescopes, complete. .200 Two hundred Marine Glasses,: do. 250 Two hnsdrtd.and fifty Compasses. • T 40 Forty Telescopes, extra size, , with stands. • •The firat delivery to he made about the 15tli day of June, 1863, or ub soon thereafter as Government may di rect; the balance to he delivered on or before the Ist day ; of August, 1863. -A bond with good and sufficient security will be re quired. : • Proposals from;-disloyal persons, or where the bidder is not present to respond ,to hie bid, will notbecon jfiidered. " . - |23j£he- names of firms should he stated in full, with the §TOecise;.adciress of each member of the firm. EgAptiids-tp be. accompanied by two guarantees, .and di- Q'eSfed’'tO'.'tb e.. SignaryOfUcer of the Army, and endorsed Equipments. ” . ,;We, ——f-.of th&couhty- of —, and State of —•, do Efeerebr.,guaranty -tha t is able to fulfil the contract in with, toe - terms of his-proposition, and that HBflragfeKiß proposition be accepted, he will at once enter s®*'***»&®®fract-.i n accordance therewith. : be- awarded him, we are prepare! to becotn»-iiigf,sechrities r (This guarfiniee’must be appended to each bid.) The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by . the official certificate of the Clerkof the nearest District Court or of the United States District Attorney. .. The right is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices are deemed too high, or if, for any cause, it is not deem* .ed for the public interest to accept them '"Models wiUbeon exhibition at the ofiice of the Signal Gfficerforfifteen (16)-daysfrom'daie. - ap!6-t3O A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIBAGE TWELFTH and GIRARD St3.-Phila delphia. March 31st, 1563. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be received . at this" Office until LLoclock M. on FRIDAY, the 24th '• day of April, 1863, forfurnishingand delivering at the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to the usual inspection, the following articles, to be.of army standard pattern in; all respects. Samples of the different articles can'be seen at. thisoffice: • 'r. • Uniform Hats, Black felt. '. Caps of indigo wool-dyed dark blue cloth, r Shirts,-woolen, ofwliite or gray domet flannel, : Shirts,-knit. T Drawers of Canton flannel; •: .Stockings, woolen, to weigh three (3) pounds to the 'aozen« ; ' . .-•••-/■ - • >■ .Bootees, hand-sewed or machine quilted. Boots; for Cavalry, hand-sewed. ' . Blankets, gray woolen, tobe seven(7),feetlong, five (5) feet 6.inches wide, and to weigh 5 pounds each.,,.-, Blankets, painted on cotton, water-proof, for Infantry,” grummetted, to be also.used for Shelter Tents. Ponchos, painted on cotton, For mounted men; water proof and grummetted, to be used also as a Shelter Tent. 'Trowsers, of sky-blue Kersey, free from Shoddy,, for -mounted men. v. : ;-,.“Vr „>.*■ •Haversacks, painted, of cotton or linen. % / < ?• 'Canteens of corrugated tin. •Hospital Tents and Flies, of cotton or linen duck, of -12 oz. to the 28 inches .wide for the-Tent. andilO oz: for the Flies—the United States to furnish the Buttons and Slips. ;Wall Tents and Flies, do/ do. do; do. The United - Statesto furnish the Buttons and Slips. , : > Shelter Tents of 8-oz. Cotton or Linen Duck, closely woven,- and warp and woof of same sized thread. A sample of one yard of the duck must accompany each bid for these tents.- ; , . , , . Felling Axes. - ■ .Camp Hatchets/ * -. • Felling-axe Handles. Camp-hatchet Handles. Pick Axes. Spades; Steel Back-strap. Shovels; do. - do. ■ .*•■■■ ■ Mess Pans.'. -.. ............. - . Camp Kettles. • Drums, Infantry, complete. . Fifes, B and C. * Regimental General Order Books. Do. ? Letter do. Do. Descriptive do. Do. Index do, . D0.....0rder.. . do. ' . . •, Do. Target Practice do. ‘Do. -Inspection do. Company Order do. Do. Clothing Account do. ■ . Do. Descriptive do. Do. Morning Report do. Post Order do. . PbstLetter . do. - Post Morning Report do. Post Guard Report do. Guidons, or Silk; for Cavalry Persons bidding on articles of ' ‘ Hardware,” not ae coraing. .to the_.ATmy Standard, are.requested to send samples. wrih their bids. /Bidders willstate in their pioposais the.-quantity bid for and the-time of delivery, ; i D^ m S 8 sufficient sureties for the faithful fulfillment of the contract, if awarded. All Btt'fn.'pleS' must be .marked with the bidder’s name, in order to insure their safe return. . The United States re • serves the right to reject all, or any portion of bids, when eme 4 to ° Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the proposals. high. :•. „ ■ . G. H. GROSMAN, mh3l-22t Asst. Quartermaster General U; S. A. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIBA&EJ OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, J’ Philadelphia, April 16, 1863. are invited at this Office until 12 o’clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the 22d inst . to furnish 'AR^N I IL^ e fOUO ' Wm>C BUpplies at ..the SCHUXLK3LL Canvas_Gaiters,‘4 sizes, Cotton or Linen. • • . :-BrassNumbers, Nos. o and3. their Proposals the quantity bid and time of delivery, and;’also give the names of coatrSTf^wardS 4168 tW ftitlifal : rulfllm B nt ol the vifldTo of’the'bidß^ 1 * 3 ai ap!7-f>t , - ABa'tQ. M. G a e n ?rafpPs. M^mr. PROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. Chief Assistant QuARTERifASTER’g Office, n' - '-j. t.'- . .Depot, of Washington, D. C.Y KT’VTT?n r -p£niSv« T >1 c ll d i Gl streets * April 13. 1863. nnM M™nßv n * v - LJ e . r, r cei }' oa at Ms office njcLtU IHURSDAY, April .-0,1563, at twelve o’clock M .for delivering at the Government Coal Yard, on the Mole, at oC - 0 ll ° , and Chesapeake Canal and the o^Ao9 0 i a i Quality, suitable for steamers and .blacksmithing purposes, subject to the inspection of an Agent appointed on.tlie part of the Government, andi t« hu £ dred And forty (2,240) pounds “1 ife,°?ofio lie ' d AX e / y thereof to.eoinmence on the llth mont?’ The above Coal to he weighed by-an Agent of the Go vernment, and: to be-patd for by the weight so de termined. nu. -.,/ • ■ .Proposals. ihe full name and post office address of the bidder must appear in the.proposal. If the bid is made in the name of a firm, the names 01 all tbe parties, must' appear, or. the'bid will be con sidered as the individual proposal ofe the partner sign ingit. . - 4-. ■ ' Proposals from disloyal parties will notbe considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each pro position. _PropoBalS;.must be, addressed to Captain Edward L/ Hartz, , Assistant Quartermaster United. States Army, Washington; D,C., .and should be 1 plainly marked Proposals for Coal.” • : . • V Guarantee. • Theresponsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. The ability.of che.bidder to fill the, contract, should it be awarded to him, must -be - guarantied K by: two re sponsible persons,/whose signatures must be’ appended to tne^ guarantee, and said guarantee must.accompany thebid;/ .•• • v . jjidfes ansi fo ; present in oersoii when the'hide arc opened, or their proposals will not beconsidered. .? : Bonds in the sum of ;five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his ; guaiantors, will bere qmred of the successfulbidder upon signing the contract. __ ; •■ - V Form of Guarantee. We, : —r, of the County of , and State of ——, and —: r, of the County of— —and State of , do hereby guaranty that ——— is abie-to fulfil the contract in accordance with; the' terms of,his proposition, , and ithat, should his proposition? be ac-. cepted, he-will at once: enter’ into a contract in accord ance therewith. .. . - r^v. Should, the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his sureties;. t (To this guarantee must be-appended the official cer tificate above mentioned.) The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster. • • : EDWARD L. HARTZ, apl7-12t 1 ; Capt. AsBt. QuarmaBterU. S- Army. v TYRAIN PIPE.—S TONEW ARE DRAIN PIPE from 2 to. 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore 25 cents per yard 8 d 0.............. ; SO do do. i d 0...... 40 .. do ' do. 6 d 0....................... go do do. 6 d 0......... ..65 do • do. * iyery variety, of connections, bends,. traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity, ana on liberal terms to dealers and those purchasing In arge quantities. . . m ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. ; ■yif* \ 6 V ed Terra Cotta Chimney Tops,-plain and orna mental designs,, warranted to stand the- action of- coal C&s, or the weather in any climate. w . . • - GARDEN VASES. •. lte S kete,\'nfG» e rd™ A Sta , tn«T' :y Fl ° WBl P ° t8 ' Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. ‘Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. mM-wtm tf s. A. HAREISON. A/fsO N.E T TO INVEST.—PERSONS to make safe investments of inoney on the. aecurisrof Seal Estate in the State of Delaware, can ob tain all the necessary Information in relation thereto by • addressing B. B. COMEOYS, jaM-w&sSm At the PhUadeliihia Bank. pOFFEE! COFFEE 11 COFFEE!! I The best and cheapest prepared Coffee in the clty. ,A trial 'will convince the most skeptical; Wo charge made if satisfaction is not rendered. Prepared and for sale at the, ■_ V V - - - -.v: lagie Steam Spice endyCoffee works, v r ,v* J»A4and *4O Worth FRONT Street. felff-Sm * HOWAR&WO&BSZ&/ MEDICAL. WONDFEFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCO -VBRY'or PBOF. C H. BOLLES, IBSG WAL NUT Street, Philadelphia; - ' ;• > READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY: The difference betwjif-ifjTicf and fiction,, of perm aaetrily cuiitjf tJxo Biek and suffering of their- diseases or adver tising'to, cure, and showing, but little or no evidence of cures, can he well appreciated bv the anxious inquirers after health, . upon attentively reading .the following synopsis of certificates from some of-the most reliable gentlemen -in Philadelphia, who \fere permanently cared by-Prof BoUes, 1220 WALNUT Street, and after they had been given up as ir/eurable - by the most emi nent medical men of this city : ' * AhOiHiß CUKE. : Pini.ADur.PJ/iAv-March 31st, 3851. ’ For the past three or four years my health hay been • gradually running down', and I for some timer co-aid not understand.-the:cause,of it. At first I was not .much, blarmed, but, as time wore on, my sufferings kept getting worse. T began to lose flesh, m3' natural color lef> me, and ; mv appetite became very irregular: l ap plied to several physicians, hut they did not seem to understand,my disease, for T kept growing worse: I was troubled with palpitation of.tbe heart, difficulty of breathing, oftentimes trembling of the “limbs; sortm»» in my throat, loss- bf.memory, .aad. great aversion? to business and to society. At times I was very'kl'ootffiy. and what : caused me to feel was rny inability to' collect my.thoughts vigorously on. any subject reulfcred much from swimmingan the head, and much frorn'fkaT.* of getting insane, for my physicians had .told me -that $ had symptoms of fits ;'but, after perseveriug for a long: time in the old school remedies, and in the homreopathic also, I wub informed my case was beyond cure. Seeing the advertisement of Profs. Holies &: Galloway in The Press and Bulletin , I called on thenffat 1220 Wal nut street, and, after conversing with them a few mi nutes, they told me that they could cure me, and that without throwing poisonous drugs into my system. Thte to me was rather astonishing; ftill. I believed it, for i had known some persons they had cured, who hacLbesn' worse than even I.was. -I commenced their treatment, which is perfectly pleasant, and 1 am happy to say that, in nihe treatments of about ten minutes each, I was j?sr feetlu cured. This to me, for I had given up all hops s of being cured and of having my mind re-« stored. In answer to my convictions of duty to my snf ferine fellow-men, I have made this statement of facts in relation to.my own wonderful cure;"and I know it is permanent, for sufficient time has elapsed for a return; therefore I feel certain. I shall-take pleasure in being referred to- by any person or persons who may be Suffer ing as I was. CHAKX/ES E. BUCKINGHAM, * street, Philadelphia. ** AN OBSTINATE CASE. \ V Philadelphia, Sept 18..18G2 I have been eeyerely aflhcted with dj'spep-ia and dis ease of my throat and lungs for more, than threeyears, and at times was unable to attend to business. .During the whole time I have-suffered from obstinate constipa tion, and my efforts with medical agents produced no change. I have not neglected to employ the best medi cal skill.in this city, and have attended to their prescrip tions laithfully for the past three years. and they had all tailed to do me any permanent good. .At a time when I had nearly abandoned all hopes of being cured, F was induced to call on Professor Boiles, at 1220 Walnut street, and placed myself under his treatment, and, iu a short time, 1 .was perfectly* cured. I have seen others who have been cured of most obstinate diseases; From what I personally know of Professor B.’a discovery in applying Magnetism and other modifications of.Electri* •city; I can cheerfully recommend liis mode of treatment to all invalids. T have, sent some persons there who have been cured* and* therefore, I speak from a know ledge of the treatment. -> CHARLES,H GRIGG, . Northwest corner Tenth and AYchstreets. ; Judah Levy , Bronchial Consumption, 817 South. Front street. . Ed ward T. Evans., preaiehcr of the M. E. Church, Dys pepsia, of long standing; Laryngitis and - Lumbago, 1533 Helinuth street. - ■ Alexander Adair, Inflammatory. Rheumatism, Lum bago, long stahding, Ra. 1312 Savery.street, Eighteenth ward. Kensington. 4, ' . - . . : ■William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower Limbs (Pa ra plegy) and Epilepsy, publisherof the National. Mer chard, 126 South Second street Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe' Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel, Philadelphia. H. C- Shurtleff, Caucus Affections of-Stomach, No; 3722 Market street, W. P. . . \. Janies Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring in the head. Fifteenth and Bedford streets; George C. Presbury. Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly pi-oprietor of tlie Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia. ; George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia-aai Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. O. A.'Caimich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fouitieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street. • 'James P. Greves, M, D., long standing and severe Lumbago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption,) 227 Front street. William Morgan* Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia, 401 Spruce street. ’- Charlfs D. Cushsey, Paralysis of the lower limbs Paraplegy) aud Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Ricke;, Chronic Bronchitis 1 , Constipation, and Con-, ge-tion of tbe Brain.ffiS •■allowhill street. • Caleb Lamb,- Bronchial Consumption of five years* standing, 148-5 Chestnut street. Rev.-J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. «. M latming-, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Consumption, 1217 Mar ket street. . -N. B —ln addition, to the above cases cured, Prot C. .B. Bolles has cured hvo thousand Chronic and Acute cases within less than three years m Philaaelphia, .all of wnich cases had resitted the treatment of the most emi nent medical men. ' ■ ■ . Pleate take notice that Prof/ B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cared in thi«i city. ' He has established himself for life in this city, and his success in treating-the sick is a sufficient guarantee that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disc< very in the use of Electricity asa reliable therapeutic agent. _ N. B.—lt will be well for. the diseased to recollect that. Professor B. has given aword of caution in his pam phlet, to guard them against trusting.their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases ac cording to his' discovery. • This caution may seem se-. yere on those using electricity'at hazard, biit-it is the severity of truth, and designed forthe good of humanity. See advertisement in another column. CONSDLTATION FREE. PROP. C. H. BOLLES. ap2%, laao WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. '[ARB A N*T ’ S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. ThlH valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived tbe most favorable recommendations ef the Medical Profession and the public as the * - most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Lose, of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, . Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AJTD ALL COMPLAINTS WHERS A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA TIYE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to tlie wants of Travellers by Sea and 'Land, Residents in. Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will 1 find it a valuable addition to tbeir.Medicine Chests. • • , It is in'the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottle* to keep iii any climate, and merely reauires - water ponred upon it to produce a ae v.. ligntfnl effervescing beverage. ‘ - Numerous from professional' and/other gentlemen of the highest standing/ throughout the conn try,.anddts.ateadily increasing popnlarity for a series of years, slrohgly/guarantyitSfefficacy and valuable charae* ter, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent ■ c Manufactured only by * TARRANT & CO.. No. 2*75 GREENWICH Street, corner ef Warren st., NEWTORK, • And for ; sale by Druggists generally. ACER’S PILLS.—ARE YOU SICK, -tx. FEEBLE, AND COMPLAINING? Are you out of order, withyour system deranged and your reelings un* comfortable,?. These Bymptoms are often the prelude to serious illness.v Some , fit ;of sickness is creeping upon ■.you, and should be averted by a timely use of the.right remedy. Take AYER’S PILLS, and cleanse out the dis ordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and obstructs its natural These, if not relieved, react-upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing gene ral aggravation,'suffering, and disease. While m this condition, oppressed by the derangements, tat e AYER’S -PILLS,' and see how directly they restore ihe natural 'action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again..; What is true and so apparent in this tri vial and common complaint, is also true iu many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same pur gative effect expels , them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements of the natural functions of the .body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured by the'tame means.. None who know, the virtues of these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from .the disorders cure, such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver. Costiveness, or Constipation. u As a Dinner Pill they are both agreeable and effectual. Price 2o cents per box, or flve boxes for $1 . Prepared by Dr. J.,G. AYER & Co., LOWELL, Mass., and sold by J. M- MARIS & Co., at wholesale, and by FREDERICK BROWN. ap2o-mwf2m LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR . THE COUNTY OF PH[LADELPHIA. ' In the matter of the partition'or. the Real Estate of . ’ • ROBERT AREY, Deceased,. _To Samuel Arey,-John Arey, Joseph Arey, Eliza M. Higgs, late Arey, Samuel Ray, Dr. William Bacon aud wife, in right or said Mary, George Davis, Eliza Tinker, late Dayis, and Horatio G. Davis .Notice is given that, the Court grant a rwle upon the heirs and persons interested to show cause why the Real Estate so appraised should not be sold, and rule return able at the session of the Court tobe held on the first day. of May, A. D. 1863. Tn-testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court, this ninth day of 'Fe bruary,,A. D. 1863. : . A. J. FORTIN, ,apls*ws4t - pr. Clerk.o: C. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIDADELLUTIA. „WILLIAM-'SC-lOLLENBERGER vs. FERDINAND T. . 1563. N0.'635. Ven Ex. HENRY K. HAENISH vs. SAME. March, 1563. No. 112, Yen. .Ex. ! , Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu tionof the fund raised by Sheriff’/? Sale under the above writs of the following.described viz: .1. A Dot of Ground and Tenements thereon situate on west side of Third street,'between Brown and Poplar' streets, 108 feet 8 , inches southward from the southwest corner of Third and Poplar streets, containing2o feet in “‘out on Third street, and extending westward in depth 218 feet 6 inches to Charlotte street. 2. All that Lot of Ground in-late unincorporated North ern Liberties of city ofPhiladelphia. .at the southwest corner of the .Frankford road and Huntingdon streets confcaining i in front>-on Frankford road 22 feet, and on south line thereof, extending westerly,’about 9S feet to Lloyd street,' thence along the same 57. feet 6}£ inches to Huntingdon street* thence eastward along the same SI feet and %of an inch to the Frankford road. Subject to an annual ground rent 0f ;%35. 3. All that Lot of Ground situate in said city, on west erly side of Frankford road, commencing 22 feet from the southerly side of Huntingdon street, containing in front on Frankford road IS feet, tliehco running westerly on the south line along a lot of Michael McCullough lop feet to a point, thencel further 4 feet 2&iachesto Lloyd street, ,tkence : along, the same: about pj 7% inches to the south line of the ahove-doscrihedlot, thence • along the same about -100 feeti to said- Frankford road. Subject to an’annual ground rent of *lB. . - 4. .All.that Lot of .Ground, with the Tenements thereon erected, situate on West- side .of-Third: streets between Brown and Poplar, at the distance of SSfeet Slnches south ward from southwest corner ofThird and Poplar streets, containing in'front ohlThird street 20 extending westward in length 218 feet-6 inches to Charlotte street s Will attend to the duties of his ’appointment on MON DAY, the 27ih day of April, A.D. 1563, at 3 o’clock P. M.\ at his Office, No. 133 S. FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all. parties interested must present their claims, orbe debarred from coming in upon said fund. ... ®, ap!s-10t HORATIO-G.- JONES, Auditor. T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS . hereby given that application lias been made to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania for thaissue of dupli cates of the following described Certificates ; of the Five per Cent. Loans of the Commonwealth, issued bv the Bank of-Pennsylvania; (acting as transfer agent of the fJ m the name of the Honorable Colonel LEICESTER FITZGERALD STAHHGPE, of the CoS Putney Surrey, in England: - •. ; . • ■ - . No. 355, dated April 6,1837, act of April 13,1535, for $5,000. No- 056, .do do . do • do for $5,000. No. do do : : do . do • for $2,000. mh3l»3m T OST CERTIFICATES,—NOTICE IS hereby given thatapplication-has been made to the Auditor General of. the Stated Pennsylvania for the Jssunof duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI CATES of Five-tier Cent:' Stocks of said State, created by the Act of 21st Jlarch,lB3l, issued by the Bank of Penn sylvania,' (acting- as ll Transfer Agent of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George Higgins,'-of‘Fufniyal’s'lnn,' London, Esq.: Richard Hicliens, of St. Ivesr Cornwall. Esq.; and Charles HenTy Rhodes, of= Denmark ;Hill,. Surry, with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have beenlost, viz: No. 1,400 i dated Nov. 4,1839, forf 000 dollars. •“1,401, 5,000. -“ And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause to the Transfer Clerk, at the; Farmers 1 and-Mechanics* Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why such duplicate Certificates should not be isSued‘.~ THOS. BIDDLE & CO., No. >3£6. WALNUT St. Philadelphia. r T OST—PERPETUAL POLICY No, J-J 3,483 in tne Spiring Garden InsurancelCompany, issued ;to: E. HESS. for $2,000. Application has been jnade.to tlie company for renewal. ap-i-s&wßt* r TO THE DISEASED OF ALL) CLASSES.—AII acute and ehronlc diseases cured, V Iby special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, ! L Philadelphia, when desired* and. in case of a fail- P [ ure, no charge is made. ■ ■ E Prof C. H. BOLLEB. the founder of this new f i practice, has associated withhim Dr* aL GALLO- * f WAT. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer-1 . ► tiflcates of those cured ; also, letters - and' eompll* £ , mentary resolutions from medical men and others, ■ will he Riven to any person free. > N. B—Medical.men and others, who desire a & knowledge ofmydisoovery can- enter for a full y course of lectures at any time. V Consultation free. __ __ .■ - : c DB&BOLLEB ATGALLOWAT, V ! deMm .. lgao WALNUT Btre* 9/ JOHN B. MYEB3 & CO., AUCTION. BEES, No., 333 and 334 MARKET Strssi. op Bsmsatfigaint, DOMESTIC DRY 0OOW.V:"- j T\ a sale °f British, French, uermau, ftE! j;? ozir ® s^lc by catalogue, on four month? credit, . . - ON T3TOSBDAT MORNING' > i Apiil 23d, emijraclHjfabotrt joo paciajjs, and lots of stspls and faacy articleain woolens, Unens, cottOM, Bilks, and worsteds, to which vs in-rlta tte attmtion of deal ere; . N. B. —Samplw of- the game will be arranged for es«- eanination, with catalogues, early cm the morning of sale. When dealers wfH find it.to their interest to attend. * FEREMPTORY SALKOF CARPETINGS, CANTON - MATHNGS. RUGB, BIAT3, SfO. •"- For SpringSalea.: ON FRIDAY MINING, April 24th, at iprtaisely 10# o’clock* by catalogue, on four Hsontks 1 credit— - / Comprising. English, Brussels, three-ply, superfine ingrain, Venitian, hemp, und list carpetings; white and red check Canton and cocoa-matting, rugs, mats, drug gets, Ac. - PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY Go6ds, A*. ON MONDAY MORNING, April 27», at 10 o'clock, will be sold by *ataktfu*,Oß fourmontiw credit, about '. . . 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, Sadia, German,and British dry foods, As., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy asd staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and sot ton &brics. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. *•. ON TUESDAY MORNING. ALpnl 28. at lu o’clock, will be sold by cstalofiu. oa wur months credit—. • " •"-About 900 parages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c., embracing a general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern manufacture WUEKBSS, BRINLEY, & CO., A No. 439 MARKET STREW. SALE OS FKENCB DRY GOODS: ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 24th, at 10-o’clock, by catalogue, on A months’’ credSt— -fSOfrlote of fancy and staple French dry goods-. SALE OF 650 CARTONS RIBBONS—JUST : LANDED, Of Superior Quality; and Geiebmted Make; ON FRIDAY .MORNING, r Aprfl.24th, at lO o’clock, consisting of—- v cartons Nos. 4, .T, and 6 choice colored black amf white corded edge poult de goie ribbons. cartons 10 a 60 corded edge bonnet ribbona. cartons 10 a 60 extras heavy do. cartons 10 a 60 buff, white,and black do. —cartons 10 a‘4o biocbefigured do do. oattonß IK white and colored satin do. cartons 1)£ to 20 all silk black velvet-ribbons. Comprising the best assortment offered this aeasom M THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 Sooth:FOURTH Stoat. ■ Sale at Nos. IS9 and 541 Sonth Fourth Btreet. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES. COT/ VTER. AKD drawers, steam engine,pins' uoiU ' ; " ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o clock, at the Auction. Store, the superior farixi ture, Zcottage suits. 3 pianos, large quantity of dTus gists shelving and drawers, steam engine. Seamen’s pa tent ice- cream freezer, fine carpets, &c. Also, a marble soda-water fountain. Also, a sett fine druggists’ scales and case. Also, a large plate glass eas^; SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON T HURSDAY AFTERNOON. April 2-? d. at the Auction Store, will.be sold, a private library,, whit h includes valuable and interesting au thors on.various subjects.- :: • - *'• . "• 1 ALSO, Fine engravings, bookcase, cabinets, natural and-arti ficial curiosities,. &c. ; Forparticiilars,'see catalogues. > Sale at Heefconviile Hospital—For Account of the United GAS AND WATER PIPES, BRICK WORK, FOBCB PUMPS, &c; . - ■ ' ■ ON FRIDAY MORNING. Aptil 24th r at.ll .o’clock, at the Hestonvllle Hospital. Hestonville,'(24th -ward,) for account of the United States, the lead-water-pipe,-gas and drain pipe, 2 brick chimneys, circulating boiler, foicepumps, lift-pumpa A®*-May be examined!on the morning of tne sale. Executor’* Sale. VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. ■' . , ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Apnl 24. at the Auction Store, commencing at 4 o'clock will be by order of. executor, a library of law books, winch includes the Pennsylvania and other valuable report?. For particulars see catalogues. . v PANCOAST & WARNOCK. AUO. TIONEEBS, Ho. )»13 MABKET Street. LABGJLPOSITIVE BALE’ OF AMEBICAN AND IK. PORTED DR Y GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMBRES. WHiTE GOODE, MILLINEIIY GOUDb, - «c., bj catalogue. .. TBISMOENING. April 22d, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Cpmpneing T about 750'lots of new and seasonable goods which: Trtll oe found well worthy the attention of buyers. . . Included in'sale will be found, viz: .. cloths, cassimeres, tailoring goods i Woice ofchoice, spring styles all-wool light cloths* If dies’cloaking cloths, English meltons, &c Also* ~ Pieces superfine Oxford mixed cassimeres aae/ 0 &c aCkaDa f:incv cassimeres and sattinets, cotton.* • ' • DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. . - ‘ - ..A I !°* Pa -? 4 fa * c y dr e*s :g°°ds, plaids, valencias, de laines, poll de chevres, bareges,- lawns &c & Also,-tickings, stripes, bleached and blown muslins, Also, a-line of Irish shirting linens. BONNET AND MILLINERY GOODS. cartons choice spring styles and colors, plain and fancy bonnet ribbblis, Isos- 9 a 60. —cartonsNo3: 4 a6plainahd fancy trimmings. r>Tai*» taffetas, - &c, “• ICO cartons Paris artificial flowers, of choice soring styles and colors. s Al|o» 50 l°ts straw goods, bonnets, fancy hats, Shaker nooos,&c. a ] S0 -*T lo t s choice, colors plaid and fancy bonnet silk* material, &c. ; - . ’’ Also, a line white and magpee silk, Joined blonde, black and white stiff nets, matines, rash blonde &e i ="• TRIMMING RIBBONS. ' * 3 Also, cartons new spring styles rich silk trimming ribbons, 1 raids, gimps. &c. & / EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS An invoice of richly embroidered jaconet and muslin collars and setts, bands v flouncings, edgings, insert ing?, &c. ‘ 7 -' . ~ - - - Also, 350 pieces medium to high cost embroidered cur tain muslin. . , vlu Alsoladies K and seats" % plain and hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs, . - 4 . tt .Also,’ cambiic and Jaconet muslins, checks, brilliants. oIC. * , .PAEIS. LACE MITTS AND HOSIERY GOODS , Also, Pan..embroidercd mohair long and gauntlet mo v 1 J 1 ail| i white cotton hose and half-hose, lisle silk and cotton «lovee, &c. BO°p SKIRTS, NOTIONS, STOCK GOODS, Sic ,>5O dozen ladies s 'and misses’ woren, tape,'and fancy tie plain and-gore trail hoop skirts. 1 - Also, rich chenille and fancy held nets, patent and mechanical corsets, stock goods, &c. of gents’linen and Marseilles bosom S^J^9.F^MIERI C AN ' AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, SKIRTS, STOCK OF GOODS, &c., by catti - - 1 , ON FRIDAY MORNING April 24, commencing atTO o’clock precisely. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF r STRAW GOODS, MILLI NERY GOODS, &c.v by catalogue. . ON MONDAY MORNING. April 2i th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely Comprising a general assorts ent 0 1 fresh and desirable goods.. • (GILLETTE & SCOTT, Jayne’s Marble Building, 619 CHESTNUT Street,- and 616 JAYNE ■ - - :' Philadelphia. "DY-HENEY P. WOLBERT, " , AUCTIONEER, No. 53031 MAREOT Street, South side, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, <fec,. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. . Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. - DEESS GOODS, TBIMMINGS, &c. April 22d. at 10 o clock, will be sold, dress and domestic goods, steel-spring skirts, : cotton hosiery. dress trim mings,, buttons, .gloves, handkerchiefs, silk neckties, shirt fronts, collars, ladies’collars, spool cotton, sewing silk, ruffling, collerette, laceswibbons, shawls, mantil las, hats, caps, shoes, soaps, &c. PHILIP FORD&: 00AU CTIONEEBS x £35 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS. &c. . •' ON THURSDAY MOBNING. . April 23d, at 10 o’clock precisely, willbbe sold by ca talogue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’, calf, kip, and grain boots,-brogans, ac:; women’s, misses’, and children’s, calf, Jkip, goat,kid, and morocco heeled boot* and shoes. . TV/f OSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT," southeast cor* ner-of SIXTH and KACE Streets, : NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL mSnEY ESTABLISHMENT.' ' s MONEY TO LOAN. : , In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, 'on diamonds, gold and ‘silver plate, watches, jewelry* merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. " LOANS 3IADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. This establishment has large fire and thief-proof safes for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private - watchman on.the premises.. ESTABLISHED TOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. 4S *All large loans made at this the Principal Esteh hlishment. ' J Charges greatly reduced. WASHINGTON AUCTION SALES. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Corner G and TWENTT-SECOND Streets, Washington, D. C,> April 13,1563. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, 23d April, . instant, at ttis Corral near the WASHINGTON OB SERVATORY, a large lot of CONDEMNED HORSES AN D. MULES, as unfit for public service. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock AM. Terms Cash', in Government funds. CHARLES H. TOMPKINS. Captain and A Q. SL, U. S. A J. C.McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. fmnmmasn the adams expkess JBKOOMFABT, Ofllce 334 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes,and Specie, either by its own lines or in connec tion With other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in'the United States. fel9 E, S. f SANDFORD, General Superintendent. BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing! fromeaah. portion- SATURDAYS, from-first wharf above PUtX street; Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston. the steamship steamer NORMAN, Capt Baker, will s&ll from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, April 25, at 1C o’clocl A. M.; and steamer SaXON, Captain Matthews, from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at4P.pt These new and substantial: steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. . ■ Insurances effected at one-hal f the premium charged by ■ail vessels. ' Freights taken at fair-rates. Shippers are requested -to send Slip Receipts and Bills? Lading with their goods. , For Freight or Passage (h aving flneaecommodationak apply to HENRY WINSORk CO.« mhg 33» South DELAWARE Avenue AJllfc STEAM WEEKLY.TO LTVTSB SHK POOL, tou»Mng at Gueenstown (Cork Bw * bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, Bitw York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended ' to sail as follows: „ , „ - * •• „ - ' CITY OP HEW YORK Satnrday, April 13.6 GLASGOW.: .Saturday,' April SS. CITY OY, BALTIMORE.. Satnrday, May l, ? And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier «a. . - « i KorthßlT.r. SATBg oy pABgAGJI . Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CABIN, «S 0 00 STEERAGE. •. Eg g Do: to Loudon, ‘ S 5 00 ' Do. to London. 35 00 _ Do. to -Paris. \ 95 00 Do. g • Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. Hambuig, 37 ®) , Passengers alsoforwarded to Havre* Bremen* Rotter dam, Antwerp, be., at eauaUy ioW . r^‘® s - . : « Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown, Ist Cabin, $75, bU /o? C^r^o4lt. r orWy at ; - : 111 WALHIPr BtreeihPhll^rip’hla. 9,000 dollars. r--,.TPr> rOB NEW YORK, 'V" DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, Sj ■. - . The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 H.,ud SF. 51. from third pier above WALNUT Streets * v- '?-■! r -For freight, which. Will be taken on accommodating!' terms, apply to 7" - - WM. M. BAIRD & CO.', . mhS6-tf I- 13a South DELAWARE Avenue.* *■ , .NEW: YOBK—NEW : : J®BS™a.BAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE"'A3B>! RARITAN CDNAL. Philadelphia-and Hew York Express Steamboat Co*.t pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delivering their cargoes in 'New York the following day.- - ■ Yreights’taken'at reasonable rates.-. •> ■ . WM. P. CLYDE,-Agent, . ■ ' Ho. 14 SOUTH" WHARVES. Philadelphia. JAMES HAND. Agent, - anl-tf Pi,ps,l4 and 15, EAST BIVSR. |[gw York.- : THIS MORNING. EXPRESS COMPANIES. SHIPPING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers