TH : B:' OITT. •I’lie Tliepmometer. . i APRIL 27, 1862., APRIL 27; IMS. 8 A.M.... 12 M 8 p. M. 6 A. M..... 12jt.....3P. W. 41%. 01 49 .65>£.. ......68 , WIND. WIND/ : NE... .E byS.j N¥ WNW.:.... W. Funeral of De. : Willi ah Darlington, of Wjist Gh KSTKH.—The funeral of Dr. William. Darlington took place at two o’clock last Sunday afternoon. The character of the late deceased, and hiß eminent worth, were sufficient to make the cere monies of deeply, sorrowful and widely-extended in terest. The, following testimonial will,’- perhaps, give a better idea of thiß than any mere descriptive wording: * : At a meeting of the-vcßtry of the Ohurchof the Holy Trinity, West Cheater, Pa., April 25,18G3, the following testimonial was ordered to be placed upon the minutes: The Ves*ry oftlie Church of'the Holy Trinity,'West ' ■Chester, Pennsylvania, desire to place upon choir,mi nutes a record 'commemorative:of their 1o v e andjr eue ra tio n. for the life and character of Dr.' William Darling *. ton, who form arly twenty-five years has been a mem ber of their body, and for a longer period one of the moat •'devoted amPfaHliful friends of this church:- The death of this eminent Christian geutleman occurred at his resi 'dnnnrv jn this borough, on Thursday morning last, April .■‘23; 1863. He was born in the township of Birmingham, ■ Chester county, on the 2Stli darof April, 1752, and, con-, seauently, would have completed ms'Blstyear,in a few days, fie bad passed the -measure of time divinely - -allotted to man, and.likea sheaf fully ripe, wa&ready to he gathered Into ,the garners of. the treasure-house of God. We, tlierefore.jhis surviving brethren in this ves try, estimating hirii from ! -tlie single stand-point of a venerable and beloved brother in the Church ot Christ, do Resolve, That:we render to Almighty God thanks ' for the good example of this. His servant, who having , vanished his course in faith, does now rest from, his la- : bora. ; ResoTke; That . this Chnrch has lost one of its earliest and^mdst 1 constant friends; one whose generous and : hearty support of all its interests continued' to the last of ills life. . • • • ‘ Resolve* That.as testimonial ,of high regard for our ; distinguished friend and brother, that portion ofthe church-within thechancol be draped in mourning for the : space of thirtv days v f : ' Resolve, That a copy of these resolutions be placed in the hands of bis family, by the secretary, and that they be publi- hid. : The funeral services were very short and simple, . being restricted to the reading of a portion of the regular Episcopal burial service. This was read by Bev. Mr. Newton, pastor of the West Chester Epis copal Ohrnoh.. The funeral cortege then proceeded to Oakland Cemetery, where the last sad ceremonies were performed. The death of Dr. Darlington Is one whose effect, will be widely anil severely■ felt. His friends in this city, at West Cheater,:and clsc where. have deep occasion to lament the lobs of one so useful and so good. Iktebestikg Scene-at the Corn 'Ex chanok.*—Yesterday, at the Corn Exchange,'Mr. John Patterson, a pronoinentmember of the Liver pool Corn Trade,*was introduced by Mr. A. G-. Cat xell fts a represeotative of the Lancashire people, who had received the bounty of Philadelphia. Mr. Ofcttellsaiil that Mr. Patterson was the first mairto' convince the people of Liverpool that Jame 3 Spence, was .an/accredited agent of the rebels. He was one' of the committee to,, welcome the American contri bution for: the retief of Lancashire, and' he had al ways taken the deepest interest in the progress of liberty in America. . .. Mr. Patterson then rose, and was received with 'cheers/ He expressed;his grateful feelings at re ceiving so formal yet'hearty a reception. He did not come here to.seek applause, but-in liis heart of hearts he felt he must support -the cause of liberty which*was at stake. -If he had acted otherwise than he had done, hewould have proved recreant to the cause of his fellow-men. He.uid not come with any intehtion to take part in American politics ; the Amerioan'peopleknew how to manage their own aflairsTjest. But' he would say that, eince the Pre sident’s Proclamation of he had taken the deepest intei est in the course of-public opinion in - England. Since his arrival in America-he had felt . the deepest satisfaction at eeeing the unanimity of the people in support of liberty and the Union, und he declared that the people oi-England were .with •the North. * He had never seen ;a man who would dare to stand up and boldly advocate negro slavery. In England everybody was opposed to slavery. Some opposedit with a “but.” but the majority were agaiDßt'it without any _‘‘buts. n , , In closing, Mr. Patterson spoke ofthe gratitude of the Lancashire people ; not alone for the flour which had been sent, but for the heartfelt sympathy manifested in the generous gift. The address was'frequently interrupted by np , plnuaCj and at the close three hearty cheers were given forthe speaker. A, -OAR. FOB' the Teanspohtation of PnmSHABLK Pfiiladelphia, Balti more, and, Washington Bailroad are about intro ducing an their road ari Arctio car, which is to be used in.thc trafispovtation of all perishable freight. By. means of the arrangement and peculiar construc tion of thiß car, it will be possible to forward the most perishable articles with perfect safety .during the warmest season. They are neither more nor less than great refrigerators, constructed in the Bhape of eight-wheeled ireight carß.. .The top, sides, ends, and doors. All are double, and between the inner and outer surface, cork, .Shavings, and other non-coa ductors of licat, are introduced. The whole interior is lined with zinc, and at each end«of the car is a large compartment for the reception of ice, by means of which the atmosphere within will always be kept at a low temperature. The company undertake to > forward and deliver, in good* condition, all perisha ble articles. ; Watek Rents.—An additional penalty of five' per cent, will be charged upon ail; water yentß upaid onthe Ist.of May. As the office will be closed upon Thursday, that being the'day set apart by the President of the United States for; humilia tion and prayer, but. two more days are allotted to those who have not settled. The receipts at the office of the Register of Water for four weeks, end ingyeßterdayi r amountedto $136,934.68/ 'The amount for the week, ending yesterday waß $50,571.18, and the weelfpreviouß, $28,229.34. , New Medals at the Mint. —Tlie “Lincolnlndian Medals,” manufactured with ex press regard to the late visit of the Indians, are now for. sale at the mint, and form an additional feature in the , Medal- Department. Another ‘Thtereating feature is presented, by the army and navy-medals. They are star-shaped, and the peculiarity .of the army, medals beihg/the cannon .and eagle which decorate tlieui: and of-the navy the anchor.' The de sign upon the u Lincoln Indian Medals” illustrates the passage from barbarism to civilization, and is perfectly elegant and heat. 27tii New .Jersey Volunteers. — A private letter received in this city from Col.. G-. W, Mindil, commanding first brigade, fourth division,. at Stamford, Kentucky; states that the story of General Burnside having issued an order reflecting* upon the 27th New Jersey-Volunteers, is untrue. The men, instead of being -disorderly, as has been circulated,/arequiet and soldierly, and were the re cipientß of many compliments for steady marching And fine appearance. / New Hose Carriage.—The Washing ton Fire Company of Frankfort! are taking the ' necessary steps to have constructed a new hose car 2lage capable of carrying about one thousand feet .of Bode*-.. We understand that it is alsojn contem plation by this company to make application to be located as a steam fire engine, there being only one apparatus of that description in the Fifth fire dis trict. Disappointed? Robbers.— At an early hour, yesterday morning, the banking-house of Jay Cooke &. Co. was entered by forcing out a panel in a door opening upon the stairway leading to the upper part of the building. Ab nothing very valuable is kept upon the premises over night, the robbers only got a few cigars for their trouble. TU 33 POLICE. [Before Mr.' Alderman White.] Juvenile Thieves—A Hearing and aLccturc* Four little boys had ahearing last evening, before Mr Alderman White* on the charge of stealing four sheep . from the. stall of Mrs. Jane Maheiv No: 76 South Second street Market. The sheep were taken about four o’clock ; on Saturday , afternoon; and was so boldly done that persons passing by did not scarcely suppose the young sters were stealing the meat:-' The lads, gave the names of Joseph Lloyd, Mark Silverthorn, Michael Harrington,' and M. Deboss; The average age ofiheseboys was only ■ about eight or line years; one of them had not yet reach led the. age of seven. . The meat.thus stolen was sold to a woman calling herself Bridget McAllister, who keeps a soft of boarding house on Penn street, below Lombard. ISte gavefbe cliDdren seventy*fi,ve cents - for it, though it cost Mrs. Maher fifteen dollars. With the money . ;thuB obtained, tickets were purchased for admission into one or ;two of the concert saloons, on Saturday evening. ■ Mrs. Maher, tbo lady who:had: been, “testified • that she left the market-house shortly after two o’clock on Saturday:afternoon, having locked :all her meat in the stall, with her scales, weights, moneydrawer, &c. Every now and then, for five months past, her stall had been robbed. On one occasion her account-book was taken, which was a loss of fifty dollars to her. The little hoys told a plain story about the whole af fair. They Baid that an older boy had what he called a : v **jimmy,“ withwliich-ihe pried th,e lock off in a mi nute. The mtat was then taken in bags, or carried openly, and sold .to Mrs:, McAllister. The robbery was made known to Mrs. Maher on Saturday eye . ning, and she-had a warrant issued .by the-worthy "magistrate .of the Fifth; ward, who placed- it into theshanda. of Officer Miller. The young scamps lived in Belief alley, and the officer not finding them at home, thought the; be?-t thing he could do was to watch for them. ' About midnight they approached their'homes, when ho ti ok tfiern into custody. These are about all The facts that developed at the hearing. Theoflice was filled to suffocation with. parties and parents. • One of the mothers claimed that her boy was not seven years old, and, therefore, did not know.it was a crime to steal. ‘ The alderman pronounped a severe though just lecture .to the parents of the juvenile prisoners. What kind of parents are you, that you could quietly stay in your houses, and go to sleep when you were aware of the absence'of your little children? Abroad after night-- fall; going to concert saloons that might well make mo-- rality shudder, and coning home at late hours, after - revelling in sin and iniquity ;upon means obtained ,hy thieving. Shame ought to Crimson the faces of every oneofytiu. Society has rights, and one of those rights. . Is, that parents should pay proper attention to their chil dren; for certain it is, that if you do not use proper re . straining inllaences over y our children, they- will, when iheygrow a little older, become burglars and murder ers,and end their lives in the prison or on the gallows. Society must be protected. The boys, except Deboss. ; must enter bail iu $BOO each, to answer. As for you, Mre. : McAllister, yon must enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO, to answer the charge of receiving stolen goods. The case ' of Deboss will be held under-advisement. He seems to be entirely too youug to comprehend what thieviugis. ..Thus the case was broughfto a close. The remark of the-Alderman were timely, and may do some good. ' There are other parents in this city.who seem to let their chi drea.iunloose about the streets: They would profit somewhat, if'they give heed to the remarks of Mr. -Al derman White. . [Before Mr. Alderman Welding. X Alleged Attempt to Poison. Susan 1). Clift :was arraigned before Alderman Weld-' Ing, yesterday' afternoon, on the charge of; threatening or attempting to poison her father, 3lr. Jacob Toy.’ The parties reside at Holineshurg. Sarah Clift said that she had been senUjj'the defendant to purchase some Spanish flies that she-intended to give-.to the complainant. ; The 'ent ove» for another. hearing,‘to take place ou the 4th of Mvy next. The defendant' waß held to bail in' the sum Ot $6OOl l appear,‘ LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. • Slsi Prlus—.Tnstice Strong, S'HE JEFFUItSOXIAX AflAl.V IX COURT—IMPORTANTDF.CBIOX ,->v, UXDIiH TIUJ IXDH.MXITY ACT—IT IS COXSTITUTIOXAI. «'.'-|#4*h'eSr(#««6»'i«n:iiew»paper«iw* was again before the court, and.was the medium through which an important decision was made in regard to the act of Congress of Uarch S, popularly known , as the indemnity act The ; factß Ofthe caf e amcontained in the opinion delivered . by Justice Strong in allowing the motion to remove the case of Hodgson, vs. Mill ward to the Circuit Court :• Thiß is a petition for the removal of a cause pend ing in-this enmt into the Circuit Court of the United States for v tlie Eastern-district of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of ilie fifth section of the act . of Congress of March 3, 1863. The case'ftppears to 'hare ween an act of trespass, brought against the United .: Statos marshal for this district, and two of his deputies. A declaration having been filed, - and issues of . fact having been.lomed, the case, came on for trial in this .court, before a jury, on the fifth day of- February last, an d a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff. Upon this l ,as a- 8 Yetbeen entered, though a • - tL WS * H made and overruled. The ia it,atafis 1 % 1 u ? tsi e strictest legal sense. \ - It 18 insisted, ill. opposition to th« TirairS* rtf l-Vio rujfi. , tioners, that the act of Congress does not provide for Che - lemoval of .any suit into the Circuit firm rt Znv limfl '.aflor.yerdlct and before jndisment. I aminal.i. Srfo lead the act>Undoubtedly, it ia SZS'afarS 1 jnalous. but its .provisions are as comprehensive as anv ••which- language, can.express.. It declares that if S .suit or prosecution, civil or criminal, has heei or shall - be commenced, in any State court, against any officer „ .. civile or : military, or against any, other person, for anv- surest-on,impfmoninp,nt-.made,,or-other- trespass or ■wrongs done or-cqmmitted, or any act omitted to be done at any-tlmadui ingtiie present rebellion; hy virtii9 or un , . der color of'anytantiferitjfaeriVed' from,•and'-'exorcised by or under, :tiie , ; EreaidSnf:,of ithe .United States; or any : act otj Congress, and-:.the idefendantrshall, -at the .time of entering'lnKappearance'iin ’.suilri court, or if such ap- ahall’hKve beenLentereduhefore thepassage of ‘ act;>then ai the next session of the court in which such is pending, file a petition? stating the . hi* affidavit, for the removal of the cause 1 : me trial at the next Circuit Court of the-United States,' >' ‘’-A®* a S d efficient be ; .- ;the duty of the *. tate Court to accept the aurefcy, and pro • * or i u ca ¥?, e ° r prosecution, &c.’. The act r -. goes on to enact that it shall be lawfuf, in any State action:or prpsecuLnn then pending. or thereafter com-' qnenced, befoTe s any State court whatever, 1 after final judgment, for eiihermrty to remove the same by ap . jieal into the Circuit Court, or to remove it bv writ of . J : «rror:-and it directs, the Circuit Court to try and deter- - . . jrnne theJacts.vand the Jaw In [such, action, in the same a%i(;tlis-sarne had.been there originally begun the judgment in such casonotwithstanding. Clearly the v Tight to'rmovo dues not depend upon the extent.ofpvd jfress which the raiise has made in the State Court when the removal is attempted. - To my mind, it is plalu that - Congress intended, 1 at the instance of a defendant, to transfer from the State to the Circuit Court, any'sult or prosecution of the nature described, at any stage o e its progress.' No matter In what condition it may have been when ths ac.tbf Coniii'esfc w»s passed, ii cjmmenced be fore, an Jan appearance had been entered, a petition fa/ its removal-was authorised at the next se sion court, or if judgment had been obtained, an appeal was - allowed during the term at which it was Big- ed, or a writ of error within six months sifter its r 6 edition.' Buoh‘ * 'is the letter of the act, as well as its clear spirit, and' like every other act, it must be construed so as to darry out its spirit. One mode of removal was prescribed be fore judgment Two other modes were pointed out fora removal after jndgmonfc;•' But when removed, the. cause is to proceed in the Circuit Court in the same man ner as if it had been brought therein by origi nal process. And the act contemplates that, in the cases-of . which it the trial of both the. law'and • the * , facts' i thall be couducted in the Circuit-' Court, untiammelled by anything the State Court may , have done. If,the suit between the present parties,' then, \ wns pending when this 'petition was fiU'd, as it unques .tionaoly'was, and-if it belongs to the cases, which Congress had in view.'it is no sufficient reas6u for my.refusing to allow the removal.prayed for. and to stay procecdirgs hero, that there has been a verdict of a jary, ; but no judgment. Not* is it part of mv duty to; inquire how the Circuit Courtis to proceed in the performance of the'dutiee imposed upon if by’the act'of Congress. Yet, : if the facts and thelaw cm be tried thereafter judgment in a dtato Court, I do not sec why they may not?be tried ' as well after .verdiot. and before;judgment.Au appeal from one court to another is certainly as effective before as it is after an.adjudication. But. without invading the' province of the Federal Court, it is enough for ine now to say that, m my opinion, there is nothing in the state .of the record-in this coUrt. which 'prevents a removal of the casein its present condition after verdict and before judgment. The' time and the mode of removal are pro vided for in the act of. Congress. .. • - It isiiextinrged that the case sought to be removed' does not belong to the class of cases for which provision was made byUheact of March 3, 1863. It is said no act of C<?ngreBs;authorized the seizure of property, or tho tre§pass;fotf which this suit .wasbrought, and that there was no authority for it derived from or exercised under the. President of the United States. . The record of an at tempted condemnation of the property seized has been submitted to mo, from which it appears that; on infor mation by the District Attorney ot the United States, in the Circuit Court.,a writ of. attachmentl.was issued against the property seized; that William H;-Hodgson, -the present plaintiff, put. in a claim aad-answer; ana that the Circuit Court, on v the 14th of October, 1861, _dis misped thejnformation, alloweo.the claim, and ordered that the property be forthwith delivered to the claimant. Hence, it is argued, it has been adjudicated that the sei zure was not under or by authority of an act- of Con- : gress; Again, it is insisted the evidence given on the trial before.the jury in this court shows there was no au thority for the seizure or trespass from or under the Pre sident of theTJnited States. /;-■' The inference drawn from the action of the; Circuit Court dismissing the information is too large. I shall not go into the question whether the act of Congress of Auguste, 1861, was authority for the act for which these defendants are sued. Itmaybe conceded-nowithat the' property was erroneously seized; /But the: failure of‘an; • attempt to condemn it no more proves that the seizure waf not made by virtue of the act than-does a failure, of an information for the condemnation of. goods seized asc smuggled proves that the seizure was not made by vir- ; tueof the revenue laws. I agree, .however, that it is for the petitioners to make out affirmatively that the case they reek to remove is of the class, described in the -act of ;1563 The burden is on them;". ’lt is; not for: •their opponent to* show the contrary. ' Was, then, the act done/by them, for/whioh they are sued, an. act done by virtue of any/authority, derived from or exercised by or under the President of the United States, or any act ofCongress, or was it by. or. under color of such authority? Tor if it was, then the case is •'Within-the--leiter actof.March 3, 1863. Whether .the act was in reality authorized by- act of Con-/ gross, or by the President’, is' ho‘f„tbe.'whole question. - Wak it ostensibly so? Was there color of;sucu autlio-' ;rity? The defendants, who are the petitioners,'were, executive officers of the United; States—a marshal and his deputies. The record in this case shews that they acted under an order or warrant from'the District Attor ney: which requested them to seize the property for con .iUcation and condemnation, according to the provisions of the act of August v 6.'‘lS6l, a'nd the warrant also, ad seried antliority;from. the v President of -the United States. It was signed by the District Attorney as such, - and it -was directed' to-William Millward,. marshal.'* If this was hot’ color*-of'authority, butli of».aa act ’of Congress, and the -.President’s order,'-what would he? - Color, is an.‘apparent or iprimd facie right.- It:; may hate’' no substance;/ but 'if :there bs au .appear-;, ance of light or authority;- it id colorable. : Tais autho- s -rity, real or colorable, the-defendants’pleaded at the - trial, and its efficacy is one*of the main pointß in contro versy ' called ; upon to express .any upon the question, whether the ; act of the defendants •was in *fact authorized by the President of the United. States, There is evidence in our record that it was, v but ;;it is sufficient tnat when/the act of wlii-jh: the. plaintiffs ■complain was'done there was in‘theliaadsof thede fenaants-an apparent authority from the President; and that the seizure was made uuder the? asserted warrant of an fret of Congress'. asserted by thcDistrict Attorney, whose duty It was under the aetto attend to tlie seizure and condemnation of the property which it was the in dention of Congress should,be .confiscated; lam clearly: of opinion that this case is one of those embraced in the provisions of the act of Congress of March 3d,-1863. Finally, it is contended that.the act which provides for. the removal of such cases/is/unconstitutional:. Sitting, as I am. at Nisi Prfus, Ishould be very unwilling to de-- Clare any act of .Congress unconstitutional except ina;- very clear case.;' It is enough for my present action that l do not perceive'that this act is a clear violation of the Constitution/ The thira article of the Federal Consiitu , tion'declaresthat the judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and equity arising under this Constitution,/. the laws.ofth'e United Slates; aud treaties/ Then, if tlie - cases provided for,in the act of Congressrof March 3,1863, are such as arise under the'Constitution, or under the laws of the United States* or under treaties, jurisdiction i over them may .lawfully be conferred upon the Federal - courts; as it was 1 in another cl tss of cises by the 12th , section-.of-tho; judiciary act of 1789. 'What'Cases, then, . "arise/undev'the laws 'of the United! States'within the >meaningofthis provision ’ " Not in which a - plaintiff comes into court to. demand something conferred ’upon* him by law." When a defendant- seeks protection undersuch a law, it is a case, arising under itl/Tnis was the construction adopted, in the infancy of the Constitu tion, if the.2sth section of thej'udiciary act, and without 'it the main object of this.clause would-be defeated. Thai object, doubtless, was~to. preserve uniformity‘of con struction alike of the Constitution, of treaties, and of the /laws. , See 2 Story on tlie Constitution, section'l64B. See, also, section 1646. / :. - z 1 . . Id section 1647, the author uses this language: “In deed, wherever, in a judicial proceeding, any questions arise touching the validity of a treaty. : orstatute: or au thority .exercised .under the Unitedx States, or touching the ci nstruction of any clause of the Constitution, or any statureor'.treaty of.the United States, it has been in variably held to be a case to which the judicial power of 1 theJJmted States extends. 1 Wheaton, 304, Martin vs. Hunter; CJVheaton, 264, Coheh vs. Virginia; 9 Wheaton, ; 1, Gibbons vs. Qgden; 9 Wheaton, 733, Osburne'vs. Bank of.Unitcd .Stages.lt lias also been recognized that cases; may: arise under, the laws of the United States by im-. - plication, so that they come under the judicial; power of the. Federal Government. It is not unusual for a 1 legislative act .to involve consequences not expressed. An officer, for example, is ordered to arresi aa indi vidual. It is not necessaiy, nor is it usual,- to say'that he shall not be punished for obeying his order. Hisse curity is , implied ;in 'the order itself. It is no unusual/ thing for.an act ofCoiigress to imply, without expressing; ,this very exemption Irom-State control. The collectors ' >of the revenue, r tlie.camers of the mail, the Mint blishment/and all those institutions which are public in their natore, are examples inpoint. -It has never been . doubted that all wlio are employed in them are protected ' W'hile in the line of their duty, , and yet this protection is 1 not expressed in any act of Congress. / It is incidental to' and is implied in the several acts by which those ineti tutions are created, and is secured to.the individuals em ployed in them by the judicial power alone; that is, tlie ? judicial-power is the by the Go- . vernment: in administering' this security. - Story, sec. / ,1656. The; construction of au act. of Congress, at all events, when a claim or a defence arises out of it; is un doubtedly within the province of the Federal:judiciary, made so by ,the letter of the Constitution. : • Ifi -thenr the judicial p iwer of the Federal Govern vment,!as conferred by.the Constitution, extends to the adjudication of such cases, the right of Congress to Cpro-V 'vide forthe removal Of them from the State to the Fede- ; ral Courts is not to be doubted; It is a right whichwas .exercised in the judiciai*y act of 1789, and it has been acted under ever since, without being called into ques- . 'tion. •••' ; -But-I do not intend how to go into any lengthened ar gument. I have *aid enough to j oSfcify to myself my re ception of this petition and the surety offered, as well as the order which I am calledupon to make.. And-now, to wit; April'27th, 1863, it ; is ordered that, upon defendants giving bondf-with two good and suffi cient sureties (to be approved by the Prothonotary of this the «ram of $l,OOO conditioned that they shall file in the Circuit Court of the United States for. the Eastern District of. Pennsylvaniav;on/.or before the first day of its,'next session, certified .copies of the process and ' other proceedings.against them in this court;'and also for their duly appearing to the cause in the said Circuit Court, according to the act of Congress of March 3,1863,’ the cause be removed, and that all further proceedings in this court stay. /- - Distrlet Court—Judge Stroud* v William Young, Jr. ,to the use of Albert West, vs. Ed ward W. Carr. • An action to recover on two promissory . notes.-. Verdict for. plaintiff for $2^.50. • Henry Boureau and William Day vs. : Jacob T. Bunt ing, William R. Dennis, and Samuel Jones. An action of trover to recover for eleven barrels of coal oil. Jury ont.' •' ■ , Mark Devine., to use of Edward Free. vs. John P. Kersch, garnishee of Daniel K. Wolff and Theodore W. Wolff, defendants. An attachment execution. Verdict forplaintiil , fors922 76. . Michael Deginther vs. Michael Carr. - An action to re cover for rent.: Jury out. District Court—Judge Hare* Jolnf Miller vs.; H. G. Jones vs. H.' K B. Ogle. An action on a bond given under tbesherifPs interpleader, act.- The- defence set up that the conditions of the bond were complied with by Mr. Jones and his surety, and the goods were placed at the disposal of the sheriff—and the inabilily' on the part of the plaintiff to make his claim was not due to defendants. Verdict for defendants. Deborah Emlen vs. -Enoch Middleton and Mary O. Mid dleton, terre tenants, and also to assess damages as to E. Middleton. An action on a mortaage. : Jury out. Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson* The Jury for the second period of the April term ap? peared yesterday. ' A numberof petty assault and bat tery and larcency cases were disposed of in the course of the dayv. -' PHILADSLPBIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN E. ADDICKS, > THOS. S. FERNON. or the Month. SAMOEL E. STOKES, > ; LETTER BAGS ! AT THE XERCHANTS 1 PHILAHELiPHIA. Ship Robert Cushman. Otis .Liverpool,.soon Bark Gnidins Star,‘Bearse. .Liverpool, soon Bark Florence Chiproan, Jones Liverpool, soon MARINE INTEIIIGENCE, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 28,1863 SUN .RISES*-vi....;.....54-SUN SETS.*•♦•;**** iii HIGH WATER... 1020 .-.AUBIVIiD, . Ship Cobourg (Br), Gibson, from Liverpool 12th ult, with mdsB to Peter Wright & Sons. Brig Crocus; Nelson, 2 days from New York, in ballast to captain.-- ••■•;•; ' Brig Julia Ford, Burgess, from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. v . .. . Schr Ida Ponder, Wilson, 1 day from Milton, Del, with grain to Christian Sr Co. Scbi* Mary Natt, Smith, from New York, with car wheels to F. Havens.- , ~c-: ■ Schr Mary, Tice, from New York, with mdse to D Cooper. : Schr J R Clark, Scull, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with 1,000 boxes lemons and oranges from wrecked bark Lau rence, to Warner Draper. _ SchrLncy, Spence,. I day from Brandywine; Del, with’ corn meal to R M Lea. : -Schr S 0 Flthian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with, grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. •Schr.Margaret Reinhart, Peterson, 7 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. , Schr Clirysolite, Smith, 10 days from Port Royal; in ballast to captain. : Schr C Carroll, Maffit, o days from Middletown, with • granite to captain. Steamer E- N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from N York, ■ witli mdse to W 31 Baird & Co. Stparaer New York, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, to WP. Clyde., • Steamer New Jersey. Thompson, 2 days from Albany, with mdse to S & JM Flanagan,- •• Steamer State of Maine, •Allen, 22 hours from Fortress Monroe. Passed, in the bay, ship : Euterpe, from New York ; another fhip and a hark, unknown', coming up.. Thebark Catharine remained on Joe Flogger Shoal, ap parently in good condition. The State of Maine came up to the city to coal, and would go to Fort Delaware to ve ceive-rebel prisoners'to be exchfingid.. The Sof Mis consigned to E A Souder & Co.: , . ; CLEARED. Ship Pacific. Bray, Havre, D L Miller, Jr. Brig Chas Miller, Brewer, Key West, J E Bazley&Co. Bvig’John'Welslt, ; Fifield, Key West, .T S Chambers. Brig Sarah Elizabeth, Fueyhes, Port Spain, Workman 4 Ifo. Brig Lucy Ann*Cole, Key_ West, E 4. Souder k Co: Schr Chrysolite, Smith, 1 PorfcKoyal, Navy Agent. SchrE F Lewis, Wallace, Portland, Castner.Stickney & Wellington. V : / . . ; > Schr L M Reed, Reed,' Providence, L Audeureid & Co. Str J S Shrivel*, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr, Str Bristol, Charles, New York. W P Clyde. Str Samson, Dunning, New York, -W PiOlyde. Str S Seyinour, Room, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) - . u LEWES. Del. April 25 . .The greater part of the fleet has left the Delaware Bi'eakwater. Ope steamer, four brigs, and or six? schooners are at the Breakwater, and one Schooner went f on shore on the point of the Cape, near the Light House —name not known. Wind Nw. ' Yonrs, 4c, _ AARON MARSITat.t. . _ (Correspondence of The Press.) 1 READING, April‘ V? Ilowing 1 lowing boats from the Union Canal passed into the SchuvlkiU Canal to-day, hound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows* ! .Frances, lumber toMalone k Trainer; Young Henry' do to-.Tas Haley Anna Sefbold.do to.WmC Lloyds-Wit-' . msn R Conrad, gram to captain. • - ; 3IE3IORANDA. - Ship Wm Chamberlain, Carver, cleared at N Orleans 16ih inst-for New York. / - -Bark: Greenland,/Meirinjan.'for thisportrwas towed to seafrom NeW'Orleans Mthuust.’’ ; ; ' ■ Bark Nubia, Ray, from Canton Dec 6, at N York 26th inst, with malting, &c, r v : ' , - RBrig Canada, Bennett, sailed'from Valparaiso previous to ISth ult for Tongoy, to load wool and ores for the Uni ted States. Sehr.Althea, Corson; lo days from: New Orleans, with sugar, Ac, at New York 26th inst. : \ .;; , u i Sr r “ C Evans, Hammond,from Pernambuco SDth ult, , at New York 20th Inst infitant Parker, hence at New Haven 23d . Schr J Steele, Martin; cleared at Ncw Haveu 2M inst for this port. • ' ; \ „ i 0 ? 11 " ?C a dagascar, Moore, hence at Bath 23d inst. instant' aiy toward heaca at Nowburypcrt 24th - Schr Amelia, from Mayaguez for Newburypoi’t, put;: into Provincetown 25th inst, with loss of foretopmast and - jnair mast sprung, , : Schr -Minnehaha, from Virginia, with a cargo of oys tors.iWODti ashore on Sandy Hook 26th inst, and was sustaining some damage, by steaming Newcomb, from New York for Havre wliich put into.St Tliomas.laat of January, leaking hav inu repaired, resumed her voyage Bth inst. Navai..—The U S steamer Octoraro, cruising, was snA ken 14th inst Lit 27° 17'.-lon 77° IV, • 850 •; SHERIFF’S SALES, OHERIfFS SALE.- BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of . Vouditioni Exponas, to* me directed, will be exposed t<r public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eveoing, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at fiansom-street Hall. - -All that* certain; lot: or piece onground situate on the south side?of; Arch vecrect, at thedtstance offorty two feet one inch and five-sevenths of an incli eastward from the east side of Twenty-first in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Arch twenty-one feet and six-sevenths of an inch, aud extending'in jength or depth southwardly of that breadth between parallel linos at right angles with the Baid Arch street one..hundred and fifteen ieet to a- five-feet-wide alley; /Bounded oh : the north by the said Arch street, : on the east ana west by other ground granted to the said Charles B. Dungan on. ground rent, and on the south by the said five-feet-wide alley. CBeing the same premises Winch Mary B. Eeiper, executrix, and John K. Kane; executor- of the last will and testament of Samuel M . Leiper,. deceased, 1 the-eaid Mary-B. Leiper, widpw.ot bainucl M. Leiper, deceased, George' G. Loiper;trustee rOf William J Le-iptr,-and William J. Leiper,. by inden ture; bearing date the eighth day of November, A. D. •1856, and recorded in. tlie •office for recording deeds, &c., for ihe city and county of Pliiludelphia, in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 72, pagel, &c;,' granted and conveyed unto the said.Cbarles/B. Pungan in fee; .reserving thereout unto the said Mary B. Leiper, executrix, and John K. Kane, executor, in trust, as therein recited, the yearly ground rent or sum of one hundred and'tweutv-six doL- Tars. aid forty-three cents, payable on the first day of the inonths’of Februarj and August in every year, ic.j • ‘Also, all that certain lot or piece of groundsituate bn" the.soutb side of Arch street, atthe distance of sixty three feet two Incheß and- four-sevenths of an inch east- , ward from the east .side.of Twenty-first street, in the city of-Philadelphiarcontaining in front or breadth on the said Arch street twenty-one feet and six-sevenths of anlnch, and extending in length o'r depth. sOatliwardly . of that breadth 1 , betweeh parallel lines: at right angles with the said' Arch/street/ one hundred and fifteen feet, to a five-feet-wide i alley;’ on the north by the said Arch 8-reet, on: tlie eafct: and west by other ground' granted to the said Charles B. Dunghn,'on ground rent, and on the. south by the said tive-teet-wile.alley. C Being the same prepises which Mary B. Leiper, executrix,and John^K.'Kane, executor of the last wilUaud testament of Samuel , M j eiper, deceased, tlie said Mai-y B. Leiper, widow of Samuel M. Leiper, deceased,; George G. •Leiper, trustee' of-William. J. Leiper, and William J. .Leiper,,by indenture bearing date the Bth day of No-: veinber, A. D; 1856,/and recorded in the office for re : cording dee©s, &c. , for the city and county. of Phila delphia;;in<Deed Book A. D. 8., 72, page 17, granted and conveyed unto the said Charles Br Dungan, in fee, reseiving thereout unto the said Mary B.; Leiper, executrix^:anof Joun K; Kane.'executor, in, trust, as tlierein recited, the yearly ground rent: or sum of, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and forty-three cents, • payable on the . first day of the months of Februarj' and Augustin* every year, oic. ] : Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Arch street, at the distance of 84 'feet 3 inches and three-sevenths of an inch eastward from the - east side of Twenty-first street, in the city of PhiiadeL- - phpliia; containing in ; front or breadth ; on the said' Arch street twenty-one feet and six-sevenths of an-inch, and extending -in length, or /depth southwardly *of that breadth; Tjetweeuparallel lines at right angles with the said Afclt street, : oue hundred and fifteen feet, to a five feet-wide alley; Bounded on north by the said Arch street; onthe east and west by other- ground granted to the said' 1 Charlesßi.' Dungan on ground rent, and onthe south by the said five-rfeec-wide alley. 1 [Being the same premises which Mary B. Leiper,, executrix, and John • iv. Kane, executoi/ of the last will and testament of Samuel Mi* Leiper/deceased, the said Mai-y.8./Leiper, widow of Samuel M. Leiper, deceased, George G: Leiper, trustee,'of. William J/ Leiper, and William J. Leiper, by • indenture bearing date the Bthday of November, A. D. : ISCG, and recorded in tlie office for recording deeds, &c;, for the city and .county of Philadelphia, in i>eed Book A. D. 8., No. 72, page 33, granted .and conveyed ;tinto tlie .said-Charles B. Dungan,’in fee, reserving unto tlie 1 said Mary B. Leiper, executrix/antr John K. Kane; executor.'in trust,:'as therein recited, the j'early ground rent or ; sum of one hundred and , twenty-six dollars and forty-three cents, payable on the .first day of the months of February and August in every ' year; &c. : ] .■ /'• ,v ■ /•-; •.-/.■■ ;; Also, all.that certainlot or.-pkce of ground, situate on -the south side of Arch' street, at the distance of one hun dred and* five-feet; four inches and two-sevenths of au inch eastward .from the east side of Twenty-first street, •in- the city of Philadelphia: containing in front or breadth on^the.said ,A lc h:straac, twenty-one feet and an inch,'-and extending in length, or depth soutnwardly ,of. that breadtn,/between parallel lilies at right angles with the said Arch street, one hun dred arid dfteen feet, to afiye-feet-wide alley. Bounded on-the north :by-the 'said Arch; street; on the east and west by other ground granted to the said Charies-B-_ Dun> an otx ground rent, and onithe south/by the said/ five-feet-wide alley, tlie same premises which. Mary.B. Leiper,-executrix, and-John R. Kane/execu tor, of the fast will and testament of Samuel tf. Leiper, . deceased, tlieVaid Mary B. Leiper, .widow.of-Samuel M... Leiper, deef ased; Georz6 G. Le;per,- trustee of William J. Leiper. and William J-Leiper, by indenture bearing date the eighth day of November;: A' D. : 1856.?and recorded in the office for recording deeds, &c., for the city and cguuty., of Philadelphia, in-ueed Book A/D. 8.,:N0. 72, page 56, &c., granted and conveyedunto the said Charleo B. t)ua gan in iee,/rpserviDg'ther'ebut' nnto; the said Mary B. / lieiiier, executrix', and John K- Kane,*executor, in trust, as therein recited,.the yearly ground rent or-suni of one aDd. twenty-six dodars and forty-three cents, _ payable on the first' day of. the months of Febraary and/ August in every year, &c ];• " /- Also; all. that ; 'certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Arch street, at the distance of one hun dred and.twenty-six-feet five inches : and one-seventh of an. inch eastward. *rom tlie oast side of Twenty-first-- street, in tlie.city of Philadelphia; containing in front or/ breadth on the said 'Arch street, twenty one feet and six- - of, an. inch, and .extending in length or depth/' -southwardly of that breadth; between paralleMin.es at right angles, with the said arch street, one hundred and fifteen f*et, to a Ave-feet-wide alley. Bounded s on the zioriViby said: Arch street, on the east by ground of John Loi aih. .Tr./ou the west.by. other ground granted:to said Charles B. Dungan on ground rent, and on the south by the.said five-feet-wide alley.- [Beingthe sams premises' which Mary .B -Leiper. executrix, and . Jolin. ; K.' Kane, * executor, of-the last wilL-and testament of Samuel M. Leiper, deceased,, tlie said Mary B. Leiper,'widow of Samuel M. Leiper, deceased; George G. Leiper, trustee of William J.-Leiper, and -William J/ Leiper, byihden-' turebearingdate the Bth day of November, A/D. 1856, and recorded in the office for recording deeds, &c;, for. r the city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book i/D.. B. No. 72. page 67, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Charles d. Dungan in -fee', reserving thereout unto * the said .Mary.B. Lteper, exeentrix. and John KvKane, executor,-in trust, as therein recited, the yearly ground-- rent or sum of one hundred and twenty-six dollars:and/ forty thiee cents, payable on the first day of the months of February and August in every year, &c ] . • [D. C. / 616. 617, 61S, 619, and 620, Mar. T., ’63. < Debt, $128.29.: -Hi G. Clay,]*. Taxen in execution and to be sold as the property of ' Charles B. Dungan/: / JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, • Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,' April 17,1863.: ap2o-3t ' SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY ..VIRTUE OF L 7 , a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will . be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY*- Even ing, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, ;; No. 1. Ail that certain three-story brick messuage or and' lotorpiece of-ground thereunto belong ring, sitnate on the’ south side,of fcpruce street, at the rdistahce .of onevliundred and sixty-two feet eastward • from the east side of Schuylkill Third street, i a the said city of > Philadelphia; containing, in front or breadth on ' the said Spnice street; eighteen feet, and in length or* • depth ninely.-seveh feet, to a court or street laid out and opened by Josiah Stewart. 1 Bounded on the north by the said Sprnce street.on the sonth by the court or’street, on the east by groniidjjran ted or intended to have beein ' granted by the said Josiah Stewart to James Boggs oh.' : ground rent. . * , • : ; No: 2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situ ate, at the northeast corner of Beach and Mary streets, in the said city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadtli,on the said Beach/street forty feet, and. extending of that width, in length or depth westward, along the said. Mary'street; fortyrsix. feet seven and a quarter ’ inches;-: to a two-feet-wide alley extending into and from the said Mary street. Bounded northward by ground now'.or. late of Joseph L. Wain, eastward by the said Beachstreet; southward by.the said Mary street, and bn -the westby.ihe said: two-feet-.wide alley.' Subject to-a ground rent of $BO per. annum. . No. 3. All that certain lot oripiece of ground, and the four-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, : situate on the north side of Spruce street, and on theeast side of Schuylkill'Fourth street, in the said city; con taining in front' or breadth on said Spruce street forty feeVand extending in length or depth northward, on fhe east side thereof, fifty-four feet. /Bounded south ward by the said Spruce street, westward by said Schuyl kill Fourth, street; and northward and; eastwardby ground'noworlate of James Dunlap. -• >; [D. C.,614; Mar. Term, ’63. DebtsS(-2.66. Briuckle.l . Taken in execution , and to be sold as the property of James Donaghy. . JOHN THOJIPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 18,1363. - ap2o 3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me "directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, May 4, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick building and lot or piece of ground, situate at the southeast corner of Mar- ■ shall and Oxford streets; in the Twentieth ward ’of the city of Philadelphia; containing infront on said Marshall; street eighteen feet'ten inches and three-quarters of inch, abd'extendingin length or depth, .on the south line ' thereof, sixty-two feet six inches, and.on the .north line : thereof, along; said Oxford street, sixty-two feet six and one-quarter inches. ' Bounded on the north/ by Oxford street, on the east by a ibree-feet-v ide alley leading into Oxford street, southward by ground of James;Malian,- .and westward by Marshall: street aforesaid; together with/tlie free use and privileged of the. said three-feet wide alley. [Being the same premises which Alexander C. Smith and Sarah W. his wife, by indenture bearing date thel4th day of : Decemher, A. D., IBSS, granted and conveyed unto William B. Wightman in fee, under and subject to a certain yearly ground rent or sum of sixty eight dollars, payable half-yearly, etc: J [D. C., 616;.MarchT/, ’63. Debt, $1,200. A. Longstreth ] Taken in execution'and to “be sold as the property of William B. Wightman.. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff..-' - Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, ApriblS, 1863. ap2Q-3i SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ!‘of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, bn Monday. Evening, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-streot Hall. All that certain lot or piece s of - gronnd, situate on the southeast corner of Sciota street and. Florida street, in the late district of West Philadelphia; now city of Phila delphia' aforesaid; containing: in front or breadth on the ;6aid Sciota street one hundred and eighty feet, and ox .tending .in/length : orldeptb ; 'sonthwai , d ;l .of -tliat width along : said -Florida street one hundred and eighty feet. Bounded northward by the said;.Sciota street; south-' ward by a messuage and lot now or late of Andrew D. ; <J«isli; eastward by ground now or late of John C./Hun ter; and by. the said s Florida-etreet. : (Being the same lot or piece of ground which Catharine C.’Chis man, by indenture -bearing date the 25th day of June, anno domini IS6O, granted and conveyed unto the said John 6. Albright, in ; fee; the Said deed'intended to be recorded in the pr per officp. &c.) CD. C., 669 ; March T., ’63. Debt, $3,662.93. M. C: -.Marsh.-]/,. .. Taken in execution and , to be sold as the property of JohiiS. Albright..- JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. ...Philudelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 21.1863. . ap23-3t OIIEEJEF’S BALE,—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni.Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on'MOND AY Evening, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock: at Sansom-street Hall, , AJI that certain lot orpiece of ground, with the tbree sloried brick dwelling-house thereon erected, situate on the north side of Brown street;• twenty»eight feet ten inches east of West street, in the Fifteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in. front on said Brown street fourteenibet, and extending in'depth 1 northward fifiy-seven feet. Bounded. northward by a three-feet wiae alley, leading westward into’saidWest shreet,* east ward and westward by ground now or late of John Pat-' ; terson, and; southward: by said Brown street. [Being the same premises which John Davies and wife, by in denture dated the 26tli day of April, A. D, 1865, and re corded at Philadelphia, in Deed Rook R. D. ,W., No. 22, page 109, :&c. ,• granted and conveyed unto John Patter son in fee; reserving thereout a yearly rent bf $4B. ] To gether with the privilege of said three-feet-wide alley.: CD. C.v 641; MarchT;, ! 63. . Debfe,!sloL6o. James W: • Paul. ] • Taken in execution and: to be' sold as the property of Job* Patterson. \ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Pliiladelplua.-Sheriff’s Office, April2o,lS63. ap23-3t GHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUEj OF a writ of . Alias Venditioni Exponas; to me directed, will be.exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY' Evening, 3lay 4.1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-strcet Hall. All that certain-lot or piece of ground with the three story brick-. messuuge thereon erected, situate on the wvst Bitle of . Delaware Second street, at the distance of two hundred and sixty feet southward from the south , side of Diamond street,, in the late district of Kensington, in the county (how city) of Philadelphia; containing in - front or breadth on said Second street fourteen feet, and extending in lengtlifor depth. westwarcLbetweeh parallel ' lines at right anglesiwith said Second street one hundred and twenty?onefeet; : nine ; inches to Philip street.' To gether with the .free use, liberty, and privilege of the said Philip street. [Being the same Jot or piec9 of ground which Oliver Parry and wife, and Nathaniel Randolph and wife, by deed dated twentieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and .recorded in Deed Book G. W. C.t No. 80, page 33, granted and conveyed-unto the said John. Shay, his heirs and assigns in fee.- Subject to a yearly ground rent of sixty dollars; payable semi annually on the'firstdayof April and October of each year unto the said Parry and _tke said Randolph, their heirs and assigns.] . ' • ' CD.,C., 648; Mar. T., ’63.-: Debt, $127.68.-. Ernst. ] Taken in execution and tobe ’sold as the property of John Shay. ? r JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Sheriff’s Office. April 2 1, 1863. ap23-3t - QJEEEBITT’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a.writ of. Alias VenditiohirExponas, to me directed," will he exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, 3lay 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that yearly rent charge or; sum of two hundred and forty dollars, payable in equal -half yearlyupay ments on the first days of April and October In each-and 'every year, issuing out of, and charged upon,' all: that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the east side of Cedarlane, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, at the distance of one hundred feet north wardly from the north'side' of Green street; containing’ in front or breadth.on said Cedar lane one kundredjfeet, and extending in length; or depth eastwardly between Earallel lines at right angles with said Cedar lane; two undred feet to a thirty-feet-wide street, called Sloan street. Bounded northwardly by ground now or late of John Reilly; eastwardly by, said south ward by ground now or latepf John A. Dickinson, and westwaraly by'Said Cedar lane-' : [Being the same :pre.- mises which Fatiic i McAdams and wife,.by indenture bearing date September 29tb, A. D. 1554, recorded iu Deed Bookß.-D. W. , No. IS, page 329, granted and con-: veyed unto William T. Mills and James W. Flyn, iu fee, 'reservihg thereout unto the said Patrick McAdams, his heirs and ; a ssigns, the aforesaid yearly } rent charge of two hundred and forty dollars. ’ -[D. C.,668; Mar. T.,’63. Debt, $368.85. Lawrence;] Taken in execution and.to be sold as’ the property of Patrick McAdams. .- .: JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, - Philada.; Sheriff’s Office,- April 21. 1863. ' • ap23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF , a writ of Venditioni. Exponas; to me directed, will be exposed to public sale,or vendue, on MONDAY Eve- Dl Dg,’May.4,lB63, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,: ' All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the n??,t.h?rly s l de of Huntingdon street.'in the late.districfc of Richmond; now the city of Philadelphia; at the'dis tance of one hundred and eight feet westerltfrom the west side of Salmon street; containing in front 'on sai.d sixteen feot, and extending in depth or that breadthjarallei with said Salmon street seventy ■ feet. , Bounded _northqiy r by grbnnd of ' /"Bilharz, /•'easterly by ground granted to ' .n on'grohnd rent, on the i by other ground- of the saidTsaac Lange ■ "bartel, ,and on the south by Huntingdon Btreet aforesaid. .[The above Jot As- subject to a- certain yearly 1 ground rent oftwentycdollars, lawful silver money; 4 for arrears of ■winch thesame is sold.] [C.1 J . SI6;M. - Debt, $lOO. G, H.Vansant.]' •. ■Ta kenin execuuon and: to be sold as the property of Enoch E. Katx. JOfiNITHOMPSON, Shari® - : Jf irEhUaaapluai' Sheriff’s Office, April 11,1863. ::-i ii.pl3-3t TUB PRESS.—PH-ILADELPHIA. TUESDAY,- APRIL 28, 1863. CHEBIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ? writ of Planes Venditioni Exponas, ton* directed, will l>e exposed to jmblio sale or vendue,'on MONDATi Eyening.JStaTd, 1863. at 4.o’clock. at San3om-siroet Hail,. * /AH thatcortain lot or piece of prrodhd; with the two 6tory.brick messuage or tenement ther*»on erected, situ ate on the northwestwardly corner of Richmond street or arenne, andAVilham street, in the Nineteanth (now tlie Twenty-filth) ward of the cityof Philadelphia., con taming in front or breadth on the said Kichmood street or avenne sixty feet, .and extending in length or depth be tween:lmee at rigtit angles therewith, two hundred-.feet to Salmon street. [Being the sarne'nremises which Jacob M. Douglass and wife, by indenture bearing .date the of December, a. D. and -conveyed unto Richard Coe in fee, under and £ubiect to a mort gage 0f53,000. j v ■ N. B.—The improvements on the above lot are a two story brick dwelling house and aona-story frameshop. [S.;C:, 2;:July T. 1 ;. , 63.: Woodward. ] Taken m execution and to be mid as the property of Richard Coe. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. April U, 1563 apl3-3t_ SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ■ ~ a writ of ..Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to pfnblic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All' that certain lot or piece ‘of ground situate on the north side of Parrish street, at the distance of- thirty four feet-eastward from the east side or Ninth street, in the Thirteenth' 'ward, of tne city of Philadelphia; con taining in'front or breadth on the said Parrish street thirty-two feet, and extending in length or depth north- that width,.at right angles ,witlTthe said’Parrieh street, on the west line thereof, twenty-one feat's-ven inches and one-fourth- of an inch, and on the east lino thereof seventy-six-feet three inches • and one-eighth of. B'n’inch’. Bonnded'noftbward by grodnd*formerly of William D. Lewis; eastward by ground^formerly-.of Charles Henry Fisher;. westwaid partly by "ground f ranted to Benjamin -Btout, on J ground-rent, and partly y head or easterly end of a three-feet-wid* alley lead ing westward into the said Nintn street, and southward * by Parrish street aforesaid m ■■■ i [C. P.,241; Mar.T., '63.. Debt, $54.52 S. H. Parkins/] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Bue: - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, April IQ t - 1863. ilpl3-3t OHERIFFVS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF , a writ oJ;VonditioniEsponas,to me directmLwill be -exposed to public sale or-vendue, on MONDAY Evening, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.-: | - All thatcertain Jot or piece oi ground, with .the tliree , stoiy thereon-erected; situate’on the south'side of Anita street, betweehTentiri and Eleventh streets,,in the City of Philadelphia, at: tlie distance of seventy feet seven inches eastward frorh'the ea&t 5 side of Elevenths street.’ containing- /in front," ou; Anita street,:fifteen feet, and in depth southward, between *- parallel; lines at - right angles to Aaita-street, sixty seven feet.-; [Being “the'same riot-of ground* which Christopher and John Fallon and wives, by indenture dated JnJyri,riBso, recorded in Deed Book G. W/CvNo. 68. page 292,' and conveyed to George E. Pil linerin fee; reserving a yearlv ground rent of: $l3 50, payable semi-annually, on the first of June an.dd)ecem- - berin'each year..; /,. CC. P-, 237; March T. ’63. Debt.s92/49. Serrill . . / .Taken in execution and. to be . sold as the property of • : George B.’-Piiriher. .: - JOHN. THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 10,1563. apld-3t SHERIFF'S' SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed/will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. May 4;dB63,at4o’clock,.atSansom-streetHall. : l ; •: Air that certain lot or piece of ground, with a three-/ story,b f i c k dwelling-house thereon, suuate,on tlie south side of Catharine street, commencing at-the distance of one hundred and thirty-two feet east from Broad street, in the city ; .of Philadelphia;, containing in front or breadth- on said Catharine street sixteen-feet, and ex tending in "length or depth southward of that width ninety-seven icct six inches to a thirty-feet* wide Street, : including one-half of A thirty-inebes-wide alley, to be left open on said thirty-feet-wide street to the depth of forty-live feet from-the north side theroif. Subject, however, to the.following restriction, viz / that no'buiid ing shallfcereafter be- erected: on' the said lot or any part thereof to be used or.occupied as a manufactory of any kind or for any purpose other than a genteel dwelling house. [Being theaame premises which Michael Kates, by deed dated September 27, 1848, and recoiried in Deed Book G.W. C., No. 39, page279,Ate./ granted toiGeorge W. McDonald in fee; subject to the above restriction and reserving thereout an annual ground rent of sixty- ’ four dollars, payable first of May and November inevery year thereafter forever. z • / *;> 'CC.:P,V2SS; Mar/ Tr’63.: Debt, $32.40. Britton.] - TAken in execution'” and tb be sold'as the property* of • George W. McDonald. 1 JOHN THOMPSONvSheriff. PhiUtdelphia,Sheriff’s Office; April-11, 1563. - ajp!3-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni.Exponas, to mo <lirected,-;WtU be. exposed ,to public sale or vendue, .on MONDAY Even ing, May. 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail. ' - All that certain lot or. oiece. of ground, with the two story brick messuage or tenement thereon.erected, situ ate on the north side of a certain f v rty-feefc-wide street called ‘ Lewis, street, laid out and opened for public use from Sixth and Seven-h streets parallePwithand at the : distance of onehundred and ten feet northward from the north side of Morris street; in the Firstward of the city of Philadelphia, beginning at the distance'Of* one hun dred and thirty-one -feet;eastward from the east side of the. said Seventh street; containing in front or breadth on' the said Lewis 6ti*eetthirteen feet tour and a-half inches, and extending i,* Length or/depth.-northward of that : widtb fifty-feet. Bounded northward by ground of Isaac" . W. Potts - and westward: by other ground in-/ tended to have.been granted lo Luther C. Edmunds on groundrent, and southward by Lewis street aforesaid. [Being/the same premises which-William Clark and Eliza" his wife, by indenture 'dated th'e 2d of May, 1356, and recorded at Fhiladelpjiia,'in Deed Book R. D. \V., No. 135, page 339r&c., granted'and conveyed unto the; said Luther C. Edmunds in.feer’reservingT thereout'a certain yearly ground-rentpr sum of twenty-four dol-: lars,* payable;in equal half-yearly payments on the first day of the.months of‘January and July, in every year, for arrears of. which'the same is sold.],-.. . ...... . v rc. P.; ?62; M. T., 1 63. Debt,:-$24 59' iLeiyarU'] \ ' Taken in execution,and to be sold the.nronertvof' Luther G. Edmunds.- -JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. / Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. April llv»1863.- ap!3-3t ; ’QHERIFF’S ;S ALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Yenditioni Exponas; to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on. MONDAY Evening,' -May 4.1863, at 4 o’clock Vat Sansom-streetHall, 3- < v All that certain lot; or piece of ground, with the two • brick tenements erected on the rear end thereof, situate on the south sideof.Mulberry (or Arch) street,at the dis tance.of two.hnndred and four feet-eastward from.the east side ; of Twentieth- street 1 (late: Schuylkill Third) • street,*; in’the said cityf of s Philadelphia; containing in . front or breadth on the'said Mulberry (or Arch) street twenty feet; and extending southward of thaUwidth in r length or .depth ninetytfeet. northwardly said Mulberry (or Arch) street, westwardilby other ground formerly of Linus W.. Dexter, granted pc iiw tended to have been granted to the said Jacob’C&rrigan on ground rent, .southward partly bygrourid nowvor late of Charles -White and Samuel L.Hibbs, and partly by. the head of, ajbur-feet-wide alley leading southward; into Dorothea street; and.eastward- p.w late of -Mary Hahn. -[Being ihe same premises^which ; Linus W. Dexter and wife, by Jndenture.dated the Ist day of May, A. D. .1854, recorded in the office for record ing deeds for tbe'city and county of "Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H., 145, page IS7; Ac.-',v'granted and;, conveyed to the said Jacob.Carrigan in fee, ,reserving to : the said Dexter,, his heirs aqd assigns, a'yearly ground rent of one liimdred and twenty dollars, payable half*; ..yearly, without deduction for taxes,;.on the first days of. May and November forever, which said ground rent still •'continues in full force. 3;. ; . • N. B.—The aforesaid ; deed from Dexter to; Carrigau conveys the; said'premises together with the free .and common use and privilege or the said four-feet-wido alley, as and; for a passage way and water-course at all times hereafter. forever, in common.with the owners, tenants,; and occupiers of .'other- premises bounding thereon,. and;;together withVall;.and .singular the ap purtenances.’ ... v * ; : -P. S.—The improvements on the. premises are two three-story brick dwelling houses.' -CC. R, 251?-Mar. T.,-’63. -Debt. 861,66, H. Binney; Jr:3 ; Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Carrigau. -JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s office, April 10,1563. apl3-3fc. CHEEIPP’S VIRTUE OP a writ of Venditioni Exp'onas'to me directed, will be exposed to-public sale or vendue, on MONDAY. Eve ning, May 4,-.1863; at 4 o’clock, at Sanom-street^Hall, , All that certain lot. or piece'of ground "situate on the west side of 'Dunton street at the distance of ninety feet 'southward from the: corner of late, Franklin-street.(now Gir.ard avenue)'in the late Kensington-district of the Northern Liberties and county of Philadelphia, now the.; Sixteenth ward of the city.of Philadelphia? containing in breadth? or front on the said Dnnton street seventeen feet, and in T Jengthbr deph extending thencolwestward? keepingtltesamebreadtli atrightangles withsaidDuuton street twenty-seven feet eight and three-quarter inches on the north line, and twenty-nine fect.nine and.at quarter inches on the.sonthdine,rand thence at'riglit angles with-., Leopard street twenty-seven feet eight andtKree-quarter inches oh the north line; and twenty-nine feetmine and a quarter inebes' onthe 1 south linetliereofto’ Leopard street. 1 Bounded northward by ground late? of James Searles; southward by ground granted toAYilliam Mid dleton; westward by the said leopard street, and east ward by Dunton street aforesaid. [Being the same lot Of ground which John E. Keen and wife, by indenture dated the 30th day of.OctobeiVA- D. IS3S, recordedatPhiladel .phiain De<d Book-Rd). W. ,No 27,page30, &c. ,-'granted and conveyed unto,the said James Searles,'in fre,"reser ving thereout the yearly rent or stun of thirty-four dol lars, payable half yearly on the first days of the months of April and October, in every year, &c;3 • ; [C.'-P.,263; Mar; T.f , 63.YDebt, ,835.41:': Llttleton.3 Takcn'in execution* and to be sold as" the property of .James Searles... JOHN THOMPSON,‘Sheriff, • Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, April 11, 1563. apl3-3t CIIFBTFF’S SALE.—BY VlE'' UE OP k-7 . a'writ of Levari Facias, to ’me directed,- will be ex-; Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,: [av 4. 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,. All that certain messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate in r Germantown, ?on a thc northeast wardly'side of the Main street,’containing in froufc or breadth on said street thirty-six feet, and on the l’ear or. eastwardly end thereof thirty-three feet,’ and extending in length.-or depth northeastwardly .two hundred feet. * • Bounded on the southeast by ground of Jacob? Kaupp, on the northeast by the same, on the northwest by ground of Leonard Reger, and on the southwest by Main street aforesaid• [Being the same premises which Abva •bamß. Bockius and wife, by indenture bearing date the 30th ofDecember,;A. D. 1554, and acknowledged the 25th • day of December, A; D. 1555, and intended to be forth.-' ..with recorded,-did, grant ana confirm unto thesaid Bear jamin F. Kirk in fee.] ' v [D. C., 577; Mar. T, ’63 - iDebt; $4,'563.20. W. R. Wister. ] •? Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Benjamin F. Kirk. ; ; - JOHN:THOMPSON, Sheriff.., •' Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, April 14,1563. ' ap2o-3t QHFRIFF’S SALE.-r-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be ; exposed to public sale or venduei' on MONDAY- Evening, May 4,1863,-at 4‘o’elock, at Sansom-street Hall, • . All that, certain lot' or piece of ground situate ou the; ; south side of- the., public square,. at the .distance of one hundred and ninety feet west of Broad street,‘containing in front, on the public square eighteen feet; and in depth ninety-two feet; bounded on. the north :by the public square, on the west by ground of J. H. BrinUn,'ou the south by a certain twelve-feet-wide alley or court-lead ing into!Fifteenth'street (late Schuylkill Eighth), and which widens southward ten feet at the‘easterly end' thereof, where it is twenty-two: feet wide for the space of forty r two feet,.and ou the east by ground formerly in the tenure of Robert Ferguson. [Being the same ; premises which John H. Brinton et al. ,by deed dated thetwenty-, third day of February, A. D. 1807, recorded in Deed Book E. F„ No. 28, page 19, granted and conveyed unto the said Robert Bingham in fee: reserving thereout- the - yearly ground rent of thirty-six dollars per annum,pay able on the first days of the months of April and October in each and every year thereafter forever. ] • . [D. C., 612;Mar. ; T. ’63.-Debt, $119.10. Judson.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of : Robert Bingham. ; JOHN. THOMPSON; Sheriff/: Philadelphia, Sheriff ’s Office/. April 10, 1863. ; r ap2o-3t > SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OE M-a'wrifc of Venditioni Exponas,ito.me directed, will be exposed to public- sale or;vendue, on MONDAY; Eve ning, May.4,1563,at4 o’clock, at Sansom'-street Hall; •' All that certain'four-storied brick messuagbontene ment and lot or.piece of ground, situation the.west side of Broad street, at the distance of onejh undred feetdorih ward from the,north side-of Brown street,.in thedty of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadtb/on the said Broad street twenty-feet; ; and extending in 'length ‘or depth westward of that width one hundred and jsixty feet to Carlisle street. . Subject to,the payment of a_yearly jgro.und rent of three hundred and sixty dollars. [Bound ed northward and south ward by ground now.or late of Howard Ti lden, ■ eastw ardby-tli e said Broad- street, and Westward by the said Carlisle street. ] . v.j-: N. B.—On the rear end of said lot there is a.brick build-; Ing.comprising a stable and carriage .house,' and the above-described four-storied brick messuage or tenement has three-storied brick double hack. builaings attached thereto.' ‘ CD. C., 592; Mar. T. ,’63. J)ebt, $754.50; W. B. Hieskell;! Taken iu execution; and to he sold as the property of George Chorpenning. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada., Sheriff’s Office, April.lo, 1563.. . ;.' ;-.ap2o3t CHEREFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUEOF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will he ex- Sosed to public sale; or vendue, on• MONDAY Evening,: lay 4,1863. at'4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, - : .All that certain: three-story brick messuage or tene ment and lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the 'south side ‘of Clinton"street, betweea . -Tenth and Eleventh streets and Spruce and Pine'streets,-:. .insaid city, beginning at:the distance of one-hundred and seventy feet westward ..from the west side,of Tenth street,,and containing in front or breadth on said-Clinton street thirty feet, and extending'in- depth . southward of chat width, sixty-four feet.- northward .by. said-Clinton-Street,-.east\vard;,and west- r ward by ground formerly of Charles F. Lex, and south ward by a moiety ofa larger lot. which Henry G. Swift,!' ,by two several indentures,- granted unto Bejamm Wil liams andr Daniel Bevan - on ground rent.- [Being’the' sameproppi'tv which Henry G. Swift,by indenture dated November lltli.A.D; 1841( recorded in Deed Book R; D. W., No. 41, page 221, Sic., in the recorder of deed’s office, in . the county of Philadelphia, granted 1 and conveyed unto.the said-- Juliana Riche' in fee, and which the said Juliana.Riche,* by indenture* dated October 18tli,'lS35, and recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., N0.;43,--page 361, granted unto the said, George W. Richardsin fee, . under and. subject to a certain mortgage forforty-two hundred dollars, 4 as will be seen by reference to said last mentioned indentuie.j V . ... > >.:;•■ 1 >. ‘ ■ CD. C.,G43; MarT.; ’63.' Debt; $2,420.50. B. H.Haines.] 1 aken in execution and to be sold-as the property of George W. Richardsrr- . ! Sheriff. : ; Pliiiadelphia,.Shoriff’s Office. April 20,1863.-* y ap23-3t SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF sundry, writs of VehditiOni 'Exponas, to me directed, will he exposed-to ■ public sale'or vendue; on Evening, May .4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,a that certain lot or piece of ground, witlithe.two .story brick dwelling house thereon erected; situate on the south side of Park street, at thedistanca of one hun dred- and fifty-four feet westward from the west side of Twenty-seventh street, in the city of Philadelpl)ia;’con taining on front or breadth on said Park street fourteen 1 ' feet, and extending'in length; or. depth, southward >of= that width eighty-three feet eighth inches street. Also, all- J that certain lot or piece 'of ground, with the two-story .brick dwelling-bonse thereon.ereoted, si-.; twite on the south side ol Park stroot, jit the'distance, off one hundred- westward from the west side'of Twenty-seventh street, in the city ofPliila- • delphia; coniuining in efronfc orbreadth on said Park street -fourteen -feet, .and /extending in length or depth southward^of.that'Width ‘eighty-three feet‘-eight inches to Ingram street...;"; £ - •, <■* £Y •••• ' [C.'P.y 254 aiid2ss; Mar. T., ’63.1 Debt bach $13.16. H.- C.'Thonrpsdn.l;;:. - !; ; v 5 " ’ Taken in execution and.to be sold :as; the property of Thomas Horan. —' JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Apriril;aBo3. i V - - npl3-3t SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFFS' SALES. CHERTFFSHSALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ii writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public'sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even-' ing. Mayri, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hail, All,that certain'Jot or piece of ground on the northeastwardly side of Somerset street, at the durance of f-evf n y-two.teet southeastwArdiy from the southeast s.de of Amber street, in the Nlnc;eeuh ward (late dis trict of Richmond), of the city of Philadelphia; contain ing mfrout or brcadHi on. the said Somerset street se venty-two feet, and extending in length or depth north eastwardly ol that width, between parallel lines at right angles with the said’Somerset 6trect, one hundred and forty-six fettsix inches to Rush street. Bounded noitheastwardlyby sail ; .Rush street, southwestwardly by the earn Somerset street,'northwestwardly by other ground now or late of John Rice, and southeastwardly by other ground : late of'John 'Rice. [Being the same : premises which John Rice and wife, by indenture dated .the first day of .April, a. D. 1R52, and recorded at Phila delphia in Deed Book T. H., No. 54, page2ls.&c.,granted• and conveyed-unto Alexander M. Wilkinson in fee; re serving. annual ground rout of seventy-two dollars, payable, in equal half- yearly payments, on. the -first day of of October and April inevery year thereafter forever ] . - [O. P. 256; Mar. T., ’63. Debt, $74.13. Edwardi;] Taken m execution and to be. sold as the property of Alexander M. Wilkinson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Api'U 11. 1863. ap!4-3t ;. SHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of jYenditioni Exponas. to me directed, will be exposed toTniblic* sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, May 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All.that certain lot or piece of ground Bitoate on the northeastwardly-side of Auburn street in the Nineteenth ward (late District ofßichmond) of the county of Phila delphia, beginning at the distance of ninety-four feet northwestwardly from the northwest side of Amber street; containing in front or breadth on said: Auburn strcet niDety-two feet, and extendlng/iinriength or depth hortheastwairily of that width between parallel lines -at right angles'with the‘said Auburn one hun hundred and forty-six feet six inches to William street; .Bounded -southwef-twardly : bj r f said/ : Auburn street, northeastwardly by said William street, and southeast wardly and- northwestwardly- by-other ground.lace of John Rice. [Being the same premises which John Rice and wife, by indenture dated the Ist day of April. A. D. ; 1852,'recorded at.Philad.lpliia in Deed BookT. H., No. 24,-page27B/Sic., granted and conveyed unto Christo pher H. Witte ,in fee p reserving .thereout an Annual groundrent of sixty-nine dollars in equal.half-yearly payments on the first day of the months of October and April in every yearthereafter forever.] ; [C. P;, 257; Mar..T., ’63. Debt,535.47. J. H. Edwards.] '.Taken/in. execution, and to be sold as the property of ChristopherH. Witte. JOHN THOMPSON, ShinfF./ '• Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 11,1863. ap!4-3t CBKEIFF’S SALE;—=-BY VIRTUE OF k-7 a writ of; Yenditioni Exponas, to. me will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on. MONDAY Even ing, May 4,1863 at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of around situate.;on the northeasterly siduof Huntingdon streori at. the distance of ninety feef hoi thwesterly from the northwesterly side of Salmon street inthe late district of Richmond, how the city of Philadelphia; containing in: front or breadth on the said Huntingdon street eighteen feet, and extending Lhftt hreadth in length or depth northeastly seventy feet. Bounded southeasterly by ground intended to be this day granted by the . said Isaac Langebartel and wife to Ter ;rence ‘Flood /oh ground rent; northeasterly by’ground late of ClarkGolosmith, northwesterly by other-gr.mnd of the said Isaac Langebartel of which this whs -part, and southwesterly by Huntingdon street aforesaid. [7 lie above lot is.subject to n certain- yearly ground rent' of twenty-two dollars and fifty cents,' for arrears of which the same is sold. ] CC._P.Z24S; Mar.T.’63/ Debt,s9o. ;G., H. Vansaut.] - Taken in'execution and to be sold as the property of James Morrin. : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . . Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, April 11,1863. : ap!3-3t QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF Alias Venditioni Exponas, directed,will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY.Even ing, &lay 4,1563, at 4 o’clock/at Sansom-street Hall, ■ All that certain lot or piece. of ground, beginning, at the southwest corner of York street and West street, in the-district of Richmond, and-county of Philadelphia, (now the city of-Philadelphia;)extending;in front or breadth westwardly on said York street twenty feet ten and one-half inches. ,and thence in length or depth soutlrwarcly by ground of William Eckel at right: angles with said .York street one hundred and fifty-four feet six and/one-eighth inches to Gordon street, thence extendingeastwardiy along said Gordon street thirty-two feet ten and one-eight ii ebes to said West street,:tnence along said West street northwardly forty-two feet and threeveighths.of an/inch to a point, and thence still fur ther northwardly one hundred and fourteen feet two and tlnee-fourths inches to said York street, the place of bo-' ginning. ’ [Same lot which W. F. Emlen and J. D. geant, .trustees, et al., by deed dated September thir teenth, one thousand, eiahthundred and llfty, and re corded in Deed.:Bookvß: D. W, No. 4, page 260, &c.. granted unto John S.,Hoffman in fee, reserving a ground rent of $41.76. ] [C. P., 240; Mar.:,T.. ’63..: Debt, $42.60. PUe. ]r : Taken in,execution and to be sold as the property of John 6. Hoffman.- -* ’JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. - Philadelphia.-Sheriff’s Office, April apli-3fc CUEEIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. May,4; 1863. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall; : ; Ali’\that certain lot < r pieceof- ground situate; oh the south side.of;LocUst :street, .at theidistance of one huh-.: dred and 6ixty-two feet six inches westward from the west side of Scliuylb 41 Third (now Twentieth street) in the c:ty of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Locust .street seventeen feet, and in length or ; depth ■ southward eightyafeet to a certain twenty-feefc • wide;;street or'court. Bounded on the north by;Locust. istretf,‘south by a twenty-feet-wide street, and east.aud west by other gi'ound late of John Waterhouse. [Being the same.premises which Isaac S. Lloyd and wife, by: deed dated? January oQ, 1536, and recorded in Deed Book S.* 8:*F.7.N0; 30, page 739;&c rgraiited: and conveyed to JobiL-Waterhouse in fee; reserving a ground rent of one huuoreddollars.] : •-:• V.■'* ' N: B.—On the above-lot is.erected a three-story brick dwelling'withtwo-story'back buildings., ; " Also, pieceof ground situate on the south side of at-the distance of one •hundred and seventy-riine feet six inches westward from the west side of Schuylkill Third (now Twentieth street) in the city of Philadelphia:? containing ihfront or breadth on' said Locust street seventeen feet, and in length or depth southward eighty feet to ascertain twenty-feet* Wide street or court.. Bounded on; the. north by Locust street,'south by the.;said twenty-feet-wide street, apd east and West,by.other gi ound late of John Waterhouse. [Being the same premises which Isaac S; Lloyd and wife; oy deed dated January 30, 1836,. and recorded in. .Deed Book S.\H. F., No. 10, page 742, &c., 'granted and conveyed to John Waterhouse in fees reserviag a ground rei>t?of one hundred dollars.] ' ; ; ;N;‘B,—On the above,lot. is erected a three-stoiy brick dwelling With two-story back'buildings. , , ? [C-.R, 23d,and 239; Har.. T., ’63. Debt; each $211.16. .-pile;']:.v Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John "Waterhouse. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.-. ■■v Philadelphia/Sheriff’s Office. April 10; 1563. ap!3-3t SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF of-Yenditioni-lTxponas, to medirected, will be exposecrtopublic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, Ma?y 4, IroSr at 4 o?clock, at Sansom-street Hall. •... All that certain lot or piece of ground situate, lying" and in the Northern Liberties, in the county;of PliiUdelphia/now in the Fifteenth ward of the city-of'Phimdelphia, on the eastwardly side of a forty-feet : wide"sthaet to-be left open, called /BdslihiU streets which commhpicates at the southerly end thereof with a twenty-feet-widealley, called Canal alley,leading eastwardly into the road--leading from Frances street to Turner’s lane? containing in frOnt or breadth on the eastwardly side of the:said!..BushliiU. street, eighty feet, and extending in length or depth that breadth eastward on the southerly side of another forty-feefc-wide street to be left open, called Manor street,' one hundred and seventy-feet to a seventeep-feet-wide alley, called Acorn alley, which communicates r also‘at the' southerly end thereof with the aforesaid •? twenty-feet wide alley. Bounded westwardly by Bash hill street, northwardly by the:said 'Manor’street, which also leaos eastwardly into the road leading-from the said Frances street to Turner’s lane, eastwardlydiy Acorn alley aforesaid, and . southwardly by a lot granted to Robert Grant oh ground rent.; HBeing the same.premiseswliich John H; Brinton, by indenture dated,the 13th day of April, A. D. 1804, re corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, &c., for the ? city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 146, page 531, &c., granted and conveyed unto Abra ham Cohen in fee, reserving therefor and thereout unto. the said John -H. Brinton, his heirs and assigns, the yearly i ent'br’sum'of twenty silyer-ihilled doUars,lawfal money of the.’United States of America, each dollar weighing seventeen, pennyweights and six grains at least, payable on the first day of. the months of January and July, in every .year,forever,.for arrears of which this suit is brought.] Togetherwith the common use and privilege of thesaid two forty-feet-wide streets,, and the said two alleys respectively, with or without horaes, Cattle, and carriages, at all times thereafter forever. •: -[C. R, 261;M.;T.,.’63. :.Debt,s3l.9L Lowber.3 r? ; Taken In execution and to: be sold as the property of Abraham Cohen.' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, April 11,"1563. ap!3-3t CnEEiFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ’sundry writs of Yehditioni Exponas. to me directed, ■will be exposed to. public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, May 4,1563, at 4 o’clock,at Sansom-street Hall. All.tbat certain lot',or piece of giound situate on the north side .'of Cuthbert (formerly Slialcross) street; laid out and opened by Morris S. Wickersham for public use .‘•forever, extending from Twenty-first, (formerly Schuyl kill Second) street to Twenty-second (formerly Schuyl * kill Front) street, between Filberc-ahd- Arch: streets, in thecity of Philadelphia, beginning at the distance of se venty-two feet westward from the west side of Twenty first street?containing in front or breadtliOn taid Cuth ,bert street fourteen feet, and extending northward of that, width in ;depth twenty-eight feet.. Bounded northwardly by groundiformerly of James'Craven,: east-, wardly by ground intended to be granted to Thomas Pol ;Lck on ground rent, southwardly- by= said, Cuthbert ..street, and westwardly by other ground of. the said'Mor-- ,ris S. Wickersham. [Being the lot or piece of f round which the said Morris S. Wickersham and wife,, y indenture ;l5. A. D. IS4B, and recorded in Deed;,Book G. W. C. , No. 26, page 366, Ac. ,-granted and conveyed unto the said-Thomas Pollock in me? re serving therefor and thereout unto the said Morris S. vWickersham,'his heirs and assigns, the yearly ground rent or sum of thirty dollars, payable on the first days of the months of April and October in each and.every year. N. B.—On the above-described lot is erected a three story brick dwelling house, - - , - - Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Cuthbert sti*eet (formerly Shalcross) laid out and opened by Morris S. Wiclersham for- pub . He use. forever, extending from Twenty-first (formerly . SchuylkillFecond) street; to: Twenty-second (formerly ■Schuylkill Front) street,;; between Filbert ; and Arch : streets, in'the city of. Philadelphia, beginning at thedisr tahceof eighty-six feet westward from the west side of Twenty-first, street? containing in front or breadth* on said Cuthbert r treet fourteen feet, and extending north- ' : ward of that width in length or. depth twenty-eight feet. . Bounded northwardly.by ground formerly ofJamesCra ven, eastwardly by ground intended to be granted: to : Thomas Pollock on ground r<»nt, southwardly by said Cuthbert street, and westwardly by other, ground of the said Morris S. Wickershain. [Being the same lot or piece of sround which the said Morris S. Wickersham and wife, by indenture dated March-27, A. D. 1848, and're corded iaDeed Book — l —No. ; —page , &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Thomas Pollock in fee; re serving therefor and rthereout, unto the said Morris S. Wickersham, his heirs and . assigns, the yearly ground rent orsum of thirty dollars,-payableon the first days of the months of April and October in each and every •year.-') ' . • N. B.—On the above described lot ia erected a three story brick dwelling house. ■ [C. i\, 249 and 250. March T., ’63. >Debt each i $62.40. ; Gummey.3 • _Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas Pollock. ' - . --v JOHN THO3IPSON, Sheriff. -• Plnlad’a, Sheriff’s Office, April 11.1863. - ap!3-3t • SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me'directed, will be . exposed to public sale or vendue,.oh.MONDAY Evening, May 4,1563, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, • All that certain lot or piece of'ground,'with the two-: story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situ ate in the city.of Philadelphia, beginning at a point one and .twentyreighjifeet southwardly from the: • southeast l corner of Carpenter street-.and VYard ; street,' and extending in front on said Wardstreet-southwardly' fourteen feet; thence eastwardly by a line at right an-': gles with the said Ward street fifty, feet; thence north wardly by a .line parallel with the said - Ward-street - fourteen feet;;thence westwardly by ground granted.to AdamTseminger oh ground rent, fifty feet to'the place of beginning. -Bounded'on-the west by the said Ward ;street, on tbe south by; ground -now.or late of the said , Adiim Iseminger, oh the east. by, ground now or late of - Hemy J.-Fox, on thenorthbyothergroundnow orlate of /the saidAdam'lstmmger. [Being the same lot of ground: • which Henry J. Fox and wife by-indenture dated the • 6th - day of June, A. D,: 1556; recorded in Deed Book A. C. H., No. 67, page 33, &c. and, conveyed to the said'Chai'lesF.-Iseminger, mfee; reserving there out the yearly ground rent or sum of thirty dollars. ] JD.C., 662; Mar. T. , ,’63. Debt, $136 44.;: Colahan.] Taken in" execution and to be sold as the property of . Charles F. Iseminger. \- JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.! Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, April 17,-1863. ap2Q-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF . S' a writ ofVenditibni'Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, .May 4.1863, at 4 o’clock, at:Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground situate late in the disirict of Richmond, now insthe city of Philadelphia, on the southwesterly side of Allegheny avenue, at the distance of. sixty-eight from Gaul street; containing in front Allegheny avenue sixty-seven feet, and extending in length or depth southwesterly of that, width, between parallel lines iat right angles with said Allegheny avenue, on the south eastlineithereof, one .hundred and ninety-one feet ten and threeieighths •inches,, and on' the northwest line thereof one hundred and ninety-two feet three and one iourih inches abounded northwesterly by ground of Al fred Fitler.'south easterly by a certain tnirty*ree l .-wide street called street, northeasterly by the said Al legheny avenue, aiid southwesterly by ground'formerly of Ann Gibson. Subject to -a ground rent of sixty dollars. * CD. C,,'637; MarchT.,’63. Debt, $126*48. J. M.Thomas.l _ Taken in execution and to be sold 11 as the property of William Morriß. ’ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada.i Sheriff’s Office, April 21,1863- - ap‘23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY.. VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve-: ;■ ning.Alay 4,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall; . All that certain lot or piece 1 of, ground situate on the north side of Wharton street. called New Tid-. marsh street, ) in the'late, township of Moyamsnsing, . nowthe city of Philadelphia; at the distance of sixty ;feet eight and a half inches eastward from the east side .of Thirteenth street; containing in front on said Whar ' ton street fifteen feet, and extending.in depth northward f fifty feet [Being; the same premises; -wliich; William Hare and wife. v by indenture*dated-the'first.day of May, ’!1845, and recorded in the office lor; recording deeds, &c., . for the' city.andvqounty of Philadelphia,-in. Deed Book' A. W. M., No- 4, page .874, :&c.v granted and .conveyed, .unto Thomas Hannan in fee; reserving thereout a yearly: rent of forty-five! dollars, and subject to ‘a paramount ; gronndrent;of.sl32, roserved out of a larger lot of ground fof which' tkis!forin>' pnrt.j ; . : : .CD,- C., 640; March,T.-,- ’O3; Debt, $148.17. Jas.W; Paul.] 'Taken'in execution v and to be sold, as tlie: property of .. Tlioinas-Hamtan. : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. ! . Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office,. April 20. 1863. ap23-3t GOODS! NEW GOODS!—WE are daily receiviog from factory new patterns of WALL PAVERS/to which we invite the attention of -dealersin Paper Hangings. ' In our- retail department we liava paid special atten* .tion ..to^,tasteful designs ’suiting.- Philadelphia tasted :.Rooms papered by selectea men, and'warranted'to giye sitisfacbou. JOHN H^LONGSTRETH, • ftr6-lm* :• -■ Nhrth THIRD' Street; PROPOSALS* A SSISTANT QU ARTERMASTER - rl - GEMEKAL’S OFFICE. -Pitiladelphia, April' 27th. 180. - -■ . - PItOFOSALS will be veooivod at this office until SATUEIiAY, the 2d of Mnj-,- at 12 o’clock M., for the' drainage of the :U. S. A. Hospital, ’Vilest Philadelphia. •Plans and specifications for the same to be seenatthis office. Bidders will state the shortest time required, anl the lowest price for the full completion of the work, The right is reserved to reject ail bids deemed to high, , J. BOYD. ap27 Ct Capt. U. 8. M Q. A, A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, Twelfth and Girard Streets, Philadelphia, April 25th. 1883 v SEALED. PitOPOSALSars inviteil and will be received at this office tmtill2 o’clock M' oh FRIDAY, May 1, 1853, to furnislu promptly, at the„SchnylkiU Arsenal: 3-4 and 6-4 Sky-blue Kersey, indigo wool-dyed, made of pure wool/and entircly free from shoddy. -The 3-4 Kersey to be hull 27 inches wideband to weigh 11 ounces to the yard, and tbe6-4 Kersey to be fu1154 inches wide, and to weigh 22 ounces to the yard/' , Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid forv tbft time, of deliveries; and also give the names of two sufflcipnt sureties.for the faithful? fuifillment of the contract if awarded. A sample can be seen at this office. The United states reserves the right to re ect all bids if t Tb e „ prico 18 deemed too high, and no bid will be Accept ed for an article which is not equal, in all respects, to the Army standard. Biddersjai'e invited to be present at the opening of the bids. O. H. ORO3 lAN, ap2s-6t - Asst. Q. M. Gen. U S./A; A RMY GLOT BIN G AN D EQUIPAGE J.X. OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, rids 1 Office 12 o clock M.,. on. TUESDAY, the - 2Sth inst , to famish ARbSS aL * followinff su PPDes at the SCHUXLKILL DRUM CORDS- Army Standard. . Do. SNAKES., do • do. SILK.T.WISP, Black i ßldtl ors will T 6taterin their Proposals the quantity bid iot, and.time.of.deltvery, and also give the names of twoi sufficient securities for the faithful fulfilment of the contract, if awarded. • cail . he seen at this Office, and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids oi>w •. . . G. 11. CRO3MAN, ap23-5t Ass’tO. M. General Cf. S. Army. A. SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE •-£*. ,NERdL’S OFFICE,. BIHLABELFnrA, 22d April 1863 PROPOSALS will be received at thiß Office untiLTUES DAY, 28th instant, at 12 o’clock M., for the immediate delivery- in this -city of one LIFTMAN D FORCE PUMP, .and twelve hundred feet (1,-200) of 3-inch Leather HOSE, with connections complete. Bidders will state the short est time for delivery. The right- is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. ‘ A. BOYD, . ■ ap23-5t ; . -• ; Captain and A. Q; M. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. ~~~ . Chief Assistant Quartermaster’s Office, ; :* ' Depot of'Washington, ils G street. Corner Eighteenth Street, April 20,1863. SEALED PROPOS ALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, MAY 2,-1863, at 12 o’clock.M., for de-. liverine.in the City of Washington, at such poinla as the Depot Quartermaster may direct one million (1.000,000) feet of LUMBER, of the following hind and descrip ;tion,/viz - - v Five hundred thousand,(soo,ooo) feet 44 or one-inch White Pine CrmmonCulliugs.- . One hundred thousaud (100,000) feat 6-4 or .one-and-a- White Pine Common Callings. ; Twenty thousand.(2o,ooo) feet 8-4 or two (2) inch White Pine-Commi n Callings. : Fifty thousand (50,000) feet dressed, tongued, and grooved White Pine. - Thirty thousand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber, 8 by 8, assorted • Thirty thousand (30,000) feet White Pine Timber, 6by 6, 22 to 24 feet long.- ' ■ / Thirty thousana ? (3o,ooo) feet White Pine Timber, 4 by 6, 22 to 24 feet long - . Sixty iliousana (60,000) feet- Joist, 3 by 9 or ten (10) inches wideV 14 feet long.^Hemlock. Sixty thousand (60,000) faet Joist, 8 by 9 or ten (10) inches wide, 16 feet long. Hemlock. Sixty thousand (60,000) feet Joist, 3 by 6 or seven (7) inches l6 feet long, Hemlock. ' Ten. thousand (10,000) feet Joist; 3 by 5, 12 feet long. Hemlock. . .Ten'rihousand (10.000) feet Joist, 3by s,l4feet long; Hemlock. . . -4 Ten .tbousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3by 5,16 feet long. Hemlock.- :: Ten thousand (19,000) feet'Scantling, 3by 4,14 feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet Scantling, .3 by 4, 16 feet long,Hemlock. Ten thousand-GO; 000) feet Scantling, 3 by 4,18 feet long; Hemlock/ ■ AH the above described to be good:merchantable Lum ber, subject inspection or an agent appointed on . the part of the Government./ - AH the Lumber to be delivered within thirty days after siatring the contract: • ' *r £i’<ferei?, : and'an oath of allegiance to the United States Governmentmust accompany each proposition. - ; The ability ofthe bidder to fill the contract, Bhould it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon . sible persons; whose signatures must be appended to the = guarantee, and said gnarantee must accompany the bid. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of Ihe Clerk of the nearest District Court, or.ofthe United States'District Attorney. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. The full name and post-office address of the bidder must -appear in the proposal. . . •If Abid is nude in the name of a firm, the names of all . the parties must appear; or the bid will be considered as the individual- proposal of the party signing it: “ Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by thecontractor and both of bis guarantor?, will:be re quired of the'successful bidder upon signing the contract. ;The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved: by the Depot Quartermaster. Informal proposals will be rejected.- Proposals must be' addressed to Captain EDWARD L. . HABTZ; Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, Washington; D; 5 C.i and should be plainly marked .*-Proposals for Lumber. ” . "■ i_ ■’ Form of Guarantee. We,- —, ofthe couuty of — and State of —— t and ■ —, of the county of —-and State of , do hereby guarantee that - if able to fulfil the contract in ac cordance.with the terms of his proposition, and that, should'his proposition.be accepted, he will at once enter into a contracfc.in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his securities. - ■ / (To this guarantee must be appended the official cer tificate above mentioned.;: : EDWARD L. HaRTZ, ap23-9t. . ; ' Capi: Asgt.'Q.-M. U; S. Army. . PEOPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS ■*- COAL. - Chief Assistant Quartermaster’s Office, - . Depot of-Washington, D. C;, * - Comer of Eighteenth .and G streets, April 13,1563. . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office untiLTHURSD AY, April M 3,1863, at twelve o’clock M: , for delivering:at Coal Yard, on the Mole, at the confluence of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal and the Potomac, river, in Georgetown, D. Cf. , of two thousand (2.0G0) tons of Bituminous Coal. _ .. : . : , The Coal to be of the best quality, suitable for steamers and blacksmithing purposes, subject to the inspection of an Agent appointed on the part or the Government, and to weigh twenty-two hundred and forty . (2,240) pounds to the ton. -the delivery thereof to commence on the 11th of May, 1863, and all to; be delivered by the 31st of said month.; .The above Coal to he. weighed by an Agent of the Go vernment, and to be paid for by the weight so de termined. Proposals. The full na?me and post office address of the bidder must appear in the proposal. If the j>id is made in the name of a firm, the names’ of all the must appeaiv or the hid will be con sidered as the individual proposal of - the partner sign ingit.- r; Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each pro position. . - ; 'r . Proposals-must be addressed to Captain Edward L. Harts, “Assistant Quartermaster United States' Army, -Washington- D, C., and should be plainly marked '.‘‘Proposals or Coal.’V Guarantee.. ' The re3pbnsibiUty of the guarantors must he shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest'District Court; or of the United States District Attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him,'must be; guarantied by two‘‘re sponsible persons, whose' signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. . - ' V ; : . ' - - Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened; or their proposals-will not be considered, i Bonds in the sum ofrfive thousand dollars, signed by the'contractor and '.both of.his. guarantors, will be re quired.of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. ' w ; , Form of Guarantee. .•••:• Wei , of. the County: of——and State of , and —: —. , of. the County of —: —, and State of———.do hereby-guiiranty, that—— ia able to fulfil the contract in accordance with, the terms of his proposition, and that, should his: proposition be ac cepted, he will, at once enter into a contract in accord ance therewith. Should the contract be awarded -him, we are prepared to become his. Sureties' (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, . . ap!7-]2t ; . Capt. Asst. QuarmasterU. S. Army. QFFICE OF THE SIGNAL OFFICER Washixotox, D. C., April 11,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 4 o’clock F. M. on the 30th day of April, 1863, for furnishing to the Signal Department the following ar ticles:-- 300 Three hundred Telescopes, complete. 1 200 Two hundred-Marine Glasses, do. . . 250 Two hundred and fifty. Compasses, 1 40.Forty,Telescopes,extrasize, withstands. The first delivery to be made about the 15th day of June, 1963, or as soon thereafter as-Government inay di rect? tbe.baJahce tobe 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 : espond : to. his bid, will not be con sidered.:.- ; The names of firms shonJdbe stated in full, with the precise address of each member ofr the firm. : : All bids to be accompanied by two guarantees, and di rected to the Signal Officer-of the Ariny. and endorsed ' ‘ Proposals for Field Signal Equipments. ” ’ j - Form, of Guarantee. We, , of the county of ——, and State of- —, do hereby , guaranty that -—: is able to fulfil the contract in accordance;with the terms of-his proposition, and that should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter intoacontract inaccordance therewith. . _ ' Should the contract be awarded him* we are prepared to become his - : - ; - (This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) f The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate: of the Clerkof the nearest District Connor 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 intei‘est to accept fchem- Models will be on exhibition at the office of the Signal Officer for fifteen (15) days from date.- ap!6-t3O f)RDNANCE OFFICE. War Department, ' . Washington, April 2,1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 4 o’clock P. M., on the 30lh of APRIL, 1863, for furnishing SIX HUNDRED: WROUGHT-IRON BEAMS for Rails of Chassis of Sea-coast Carnages. .These Beams are to be made after the following specifi cations: • '■ The Rail for Barbette Carriages is a rolled wrought iron beam, similar iff;appearance to the “1 ,, -shaped beams used. in. the construction of fire-proof buildings. It is required to'he straight and smooth on;its surface, "and free ft , om flawB, imperfect welds, blisters, and cinder streaks. The'outer surfaces of the two flanges are planes,' parallel to each other, and, at right: angles to the web. The web joins the two flanges along their middle line, leaving them to project equally on each side, and must be without bends or corrugations. - ' DIMENSIONS OF BEAMS. : Length of rai1.........171 inches. Depth between outer surfaces of flanges... 15* ' inches. Width of flanges;... s.37sinches. Tbickness of flange at outeredge***.*..... .75 inch. Thickness of web................... 625 inch. ; These;Beams'- will he inspected after the following rules:':- '••/:•:■ •-- They are to he, made of .good, , tough, well-worked, clear iron, the absence of which . qualities (generally in dicated by roughness of surface, and by checks, and more marked rongbness along the edges of the flanges), as also flaws or bad welds, blisters, and streaks of cin der, will cause their rejection. , Ist.: They are to be' of the required diniensions and square at tne ends. . , : ' 2d. They are to be straight and; free from short bends -inthe flanges and webs. - • : v3d. The outer plane surfaces of the flanges are to he Sarallel to each other, and in planes perpendicular to iat of the weh. : > , - , 4th. The .webs are not to be bent ortroughed. as would . result from resting the rails along their whole lengths on the redges of the flanges while the webs are too hot to bear their weight.. . : , . . ' ' sth. The flanges are to be perfectly equal on each side °f th TARiATIO3SS ALLOWED IN INSPECTING.: In length of rail. .50 inch. In depth of rail... - 10 inch, I n thickness of web 05 inch. In warp or wind, in depth of flange at .extreme end of rail .10 inch. Difference in distance:between iou»er: edges of plane surfaces of flanges |on different sides of web atany cross section of rai1................ .10 inch. A straight edge of equal length with the rail . placed oh the outer edge.of the'flange should not depart from it at any point more than.... .15 inch.- ■ Aplane surfaceplacedon the web should'not aepartfrom it at any point more than......... .lOinch. A plane surface placed on the plane surface of either Jange should not depart from it at any : point more than;*......;;' .10 inch; Departare fronvsquai-Q in depth of rail. -.15 inch. Specimens of the Beams, or drawings of them, can be seen at the United States Arsenals at Fort Monroe, Vir ginia, Bridesburg./and. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and Watertown, Massachusetts.- * • Bidders will state the number of beams they propose to furnish; the ; time wheu they will commence the de* lively - * which should be as early as possible, and the number they can'deliver weekly after commencing the delivery; place where they: will make them, and the price per pound for which they will.deliver them at the point of vessel or railroad shipment nearest to their woiks. No bids will be'entertained ;except from persons actually engaged in the manufacture of iron, evidence of which must accompany; the bid. .Each party obtaining a : contract will be required, to enter- into bonds, - with: proper sureties'.for its faithful fulfilment; and a.transfer-of the contract to, another: party will cause its entire forfeiture. -,..V , ; The right is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices are deemed too high,- or if for any cause it is not deemed for tho public interest to accept them. • • . T - Proposals will be sealed and addressed to HENERAIi J. W. RiPLEY, Cliief of Ordnance. Washington, D. C.,” girn’TS be lr ™ apS-ftnBt Brigadier General, Chief Ordnance. _ pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND OANVAS, ftf til nwmbowi apd brands. • . Raven’s Dnck "Awning Twilln* of all.dSMrlptlom fl>C /Tents, Awnings, Trank, and Wagon Covers. Also. PaperMannlhctUTers’ Drier Felts, from Ito U*l wld.. Tarpaulin. * 00.. nrHf 109 JOBM’ AUar. AUCTIOJr SAIiES, ..JOHN'S. MYERS & CO., AUOTION- V EEBS, Not. 933 and 334 MABKET Street , -POSITIYE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, 4*. rv THIS MORNING. April 28, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by eaUlogno, os ' foar months’credit— - -r • . About 900 packages boots, shoes, brogans, ’ cavalry boots, Ac., embracing a general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. w GEEMAK, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of British, French; German, and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit, " ON "WEDNESDAY MORNING: April29th, embracing about 700 -packages and lots of staple and.fa.iicy articles in woolens, linens; cottons, silks, and worsteds, to.which wa invite the attention of dealers. .. ■■ N. B,—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, Wb ft o dealers will find It to their intarant to attend. jCSP’TJiere will be no sale on Thursday* PEREMPTORY BALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, RUGS, MATS, &o. > For Spring Sales. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING, May Ist. at precisely! 10>£ o clock, by on four months’credit— , • Comprising -English, Brussels, three-ply, superfine Ingrain, Venitlan, hemp, and list carpetings; white and red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rugs, mats, drug gets, Ac. • •'* " • PEREMPTORY SALE OF FBENCH.INDIA, GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Ae. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 4th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by •Atalorus.ox four months’credit, about 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods. A*, , embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy And staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fabrics. , . . -m-, \ W FRANCK, AUCTIONEER; • Comer SECOND and BUTTO NWOOD Streets. SALE OF THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GAS-BURN ING, PARLOR, CYLINDER AND COOK STOVES. Furoacee.Sawyer s Heating and Ventilating Furnaces, stings. Fire brick, Odd Castings of every -de scription. Russian and American Sheet Iron; Rod Iron/- 4 heet^ ro ?^ orke J? and Blacksmith Tools. Stove Pjpei Waph-boilerß, Coal Hods, Hollow Ware, Stove wagon, Harness, Ac. THIS MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at No- 123 North Second street, will be sold the entire extensive stock of stove hollow-ware tools, materials, wagons, Ac., of I. M. Pleis, declining' basinets. •SSf 3 - Catalogues on the morning of sale. 5t PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS SitS MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Street* LARGE PEI«MPTORY SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. l.fSa i cl “ ck P reci6el y- will be sold by data iogue, I, Cop cases boots, shoes, ana brogans; consisting or men s, boys, and youths’ boots, balmorals, Oxford ties,-Conigress gaiters, and brogans; women’s, misses’, and children's prime sewed :and. peg goods, for spring .sales, all of City and Eastern,manufacture, to which we invite the attention of the trade. PHOPOSAIiS, pOMMISSAKY OF SUBSISTENCE V OFFICEt-Fort Delaware, April 21, 1863. , SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 8 o'clock P. M , on FRIDAY, the Ist day of May next, to be opened oii SATURDAY, the 2d-day of May, at 120-clock noon, for-the supply of FRESH BEEF for .the post from the 9tli day of May, 1863, to the 9fch day of May, ISGi, or for such less time aB the Commissary Ge neral of Subsistence may direct. . : The said Beef to be of a good and wholesome quality, in. quarters, with an equal proportion of each, (necks and shanks excluded,) in such quantities as may, from time jto time, be required for the troops; to be delivered at this post , not five times in.each week,-on Each days as ■ ehall.be designated by .the Assistant Com missary of Subsifcter-ce ; The contract to conform to-the requirements of form 20, page 274, Revised ; Ariny Regu lations of 186 L * . Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the proposals. Each bid must contain on a separate sheet of paptr a written guarantee of three responsible persons, as follows: \y. - - We, , cf the county of —■ —- , Sta'e of t —; —, do hereby guaranty that : - is. Cor are! able to fulfil a . contract in accordance with, terms of his Cor their] proposition, and shoaid his Cor their] proposition he accepted. he [or they] will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith, and we are prepared to become his [orjtheir] securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for its fulfilment. / Propof als must be endorsed distinctly,- “ Proposals for Fresh Beef,” and addressed to Lieutenant.GlLßfißT S. CLARK, A. A. C. S-, Fort Delaware, Delaware. All bids not complying strictly with , the terms of this adver titement will be rejected GILBERTS. GLARE,* Second Lieutenant 152 d Regt. P. V„ ap23-theatu3t. A. A; C. S. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OF FICE, -Washxvgtox City, March 21, ISdd.I—Owners 1 — Owners of . steam vessels are invited to send to the Quarter master General’s Office tenders for their charter or sale. Tenders should contain descriptions or the-vessels, their dimensions, enrolled'or registered tohhage.'actnal carrying capacity, material; whether coppered; whether - sidewheel or propellers; ‘ whether iron or copper-fasten ed ; size and power of engines and boilers; and should state the price at which they are offered for long or short charter, with the estimated value of the vessels in cas9 of loss, or in case the Government should prefer to pur-' chase instead of chartering ; Owners of steam vessels already in the; service of the ’ Quartermaster’s Department are to make known to the Department any redaction in their present rates which they may be willing to"grant; and alto the price at which they will be willing to'sell them. All such tenders should he addressed to the Quarter master General ofthe United States, at Washington, and should he endorsed “Proposals for. Charter or Sale of Steamers.” When received they will he considered, and the : De partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense at tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide waters, by substituting, whenever it can do so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity for those now employed. - mh2fi-3m ' = ••• ~ I'.' lE6AL. TESTATE OF' ISAAC; HENRY, DE CEASED. Letters of administration upon the Estate of said de cedent having been granted 1 to the PENNSYLVANIA.' .COMPAK-Y'' FOE- INSUBANCE ON ' LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES,-all persons, indebted to 1 the said-Estafe are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, with out delay, at the office of the Company, 304- WALNUT Street. CHARLES DUHLH, aplO-fr tn6t* President. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ESTATE OF CLARA F. LEWIS. ‘ The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first and final account of THOMAS S. R. JASSITT, trustee of. Clara TV Lewis, (formerly Fassitt.) under the .will of-Mary . Ann Fassitt, deceased, filed T. Paulding and Howard Fassitt, surviving executors of THOMAS S- R. FASSlTT,,deceased, and to make distri bution.of the; balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on WEDNE S ?DAY.; i Mar..,6th,\:lS63, at 4 o’clock P M., at his office, southeast corner SIXXH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of-Philadelphia. ap23-thstust . ■ ' . D, W/C’BR EN,.Auditor., FI- THE ORPHANS’ COURTFOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. .Estate, of MARY ANN FASSITT. ' The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of T. PaULDING and HORACE FAS SITT, surviving Trustees ofMary Ann Fassitt, under the will of,Thomas S. R; Fassitt, deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands ofthe accountant, will .meet , the parties interested for the purposes of Iris, appointment, on TUESDAY: May o, 1563. aV 4 o’clock P. M. , at his office, southeast corner of . SIXTH and WiLNUT Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. ap2a i thstudt 'D. W. O’BRIEN, Auditor. ISJOTIOB IN PARTITION.—IN THE estate of JBROMEYVALNUT, late of the "borough. ofNdrristown, in the county of Montgomery, and State of Pennsylvania,■who died intestate, unmarried, and with out issue, as stated in the following-mentioned order of 'Court: . , To Thomas T. Walnut, , brother of said deceased; Sarah Walnut. Susanna Rowland (widow), James A.. Walnut, Hance Walnut and ThomftS’J. Walnut, children of John Walnut, a deceased brother of said Jerome Walnut»de ceased, Mary V. Fultoh and James A Fulton, children (minors) of Mary:T. Fulton, a deceased daughter of said Join Walnut,..deceased,and to Benjamin F. Hancock, guardian of said minors.. Take notice that oii the ninth day of. April, ISB3, upon the petition of said Thomas T.; Walnut, being presented to tic Orphans! Court of said county of Montgomery, for an inquest to, make partition or valuation of the real es tate of said Jerome Walnut, deceased, according to law, the said inquest was granted, the order returnable to the next general Orphans’Court of said county. And also, further take notice that by virtue of au order issued out of said court, and to me directed, an inquest will assemble in the Sheriff’s office, at the Court’House, in the borough of Norristown,. aforesaid; on THURS DAY, the fourteenth day of MR,y»IS63, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of making partition or va lustion of the real estate of - said Jerome Walnut, de ceased, (all of whieh.is situate in said borough of Nor listown, except No. 119 in said order mentioned, which is situate, in Plymouth township, *ia said county,), to and among the heirs and legal representatives of said Jerome Walnut, deceased; according to law, at' which time and place you are requestedto attend if you thiuk ProP«:~ • „ \ . - FRANCIS KILE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Norristown, April i& 1563.' ap2l-tu4fe T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS hereby given that application Ms bean made to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli cates of the following described Certificates • of the Five per. Cent. Loans of the. Commonwealth, issued by the Banfc.of Pennsylvania, (acting as,transfer agent of the Commonwealth,)in the namf of the Honorable Colonel LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedars, Putney Surrey, in England: No. 355, dated April 6, lS37,actofAprH 13,1835,f0r *5,000. No.. 356,\ do do do do. forss,ooo. No. 357, do do do do for $2,000. mh3l-3m . T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTIOE IS hereby given that application has been made to the Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania for the Issue of duplicates of the following-described CERTIFI CATES of-Five per Cent. Stocks of said State, created by the Act of 21st March, 1831, issued by the Bank of Penn sylvania, (acting as ; Transfer Agent of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania,) in the joint names of George Higgins, of. Furnival’s Inn,' London, Esq..: Richard Bicliens, of St. Ives, CornwaU, Esq.; and Charles Henry Rhodes, of Denmark. Hill, Siurry, gentleman, with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have been lost, viz: - • N 0.1,400, dated Nov. 4,1539, for 4,000 dollars. 4 ‘1,401, “ “ ** 5,000 “ And all persons are hereby called upon to show cause to the Transfer Clerk, at the Farmers’ and Mechanics* Bank, in the city of Philadelphia, why such duplicate Certificates should not be issued. THOS. BIDDLE A CO. , No. 336 WALNUT St. Philadelphia. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE PARTNEBSHEP OF ARNOLD & WILSON is this day by mutual conj sent. The business of the firm will be settled by. the re maining partner, AV. A. ARNOLD, who will continue the business at the old stand, 1010 CHESTNUT Street.- Philada., March 2,1563. w; A. ARNOLD, , ap2s-6t JOHN W. WILSON. UTHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTL A HCE the DBUG BUSINESS. &« heretofow, it ti» Old Stand, No. 734 MABKET Street. ■ ' WH. ELLIS St GO., Drnntata, Jal-tf T2* MABKEY Btraat T EDWIN A. HUGHES, UN DEBTAKEB ' r 359 South TENTH Street, above Spruce. felO-Sm Philadelphia. STONES, GRAVE STONES, V AND MONUMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES.—A large assortment of Italian Grave Stones, of various de signs, uttered at reduced prices, at Marble Works of A. STEINMETZ, RIDGE Avenue, below Eleventh street. mh3(Mfcn PENSIONS.—SIOO BOUNTY AND A PAY procured and collected for Soldiers, Sailors, and the < relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable and satisfactory rates. 7 Soldiers who have served two years, and all soldiers who have- been discharged by reason of wounds received in battle, are now nntitled to the $lOO bounty; and the latter, also, to a pension, JAMES FULTON, Solicitor for Claimants, mhl4 . 43# WALNUT Street PIANO FORTES. n I If '920 CHESTNUT STEEET. 9J»O 1 1 •I II A. LABGB AND CHOICE ASSOKT«reNT OF.THOSB JUSTLY CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS FROM THE MANUFACTORY OF WILLIAMS .BRADBURY, (Successor to Lights A Bradburys,). MAY BE FOUND AT THE NEW AND ELEGANT * a WAREROOM, 930 CHESTNUT STREET. 930 Those desirous of obtaining a superior instrument, should call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. .» The established reputation' of these instruments for nearly thiHy years, renders their superiority ‘ familiar as household words. ” THEY SING THEIR OWN PRAISES. ■ In the arrangement of our new scale, we have added every improvement which can in any way tend to the perfection of the Piano Forte; and we confidently assert ’ that,' for delicacy of touch. volume, purity, brilliancy, and sweetness of tone, combined with that strength ana. solidity : necessary to durable ness, these instruments are unequalled. EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. rnMo-sm E. H. OSBORN, Agent. i DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS, ELEC- J TRICAL PHYSICIAN, is curing, all CHRONIC DIS -1 BASES, both of Ladies and Gentlemen, by a new V method in the use of Electricity alone, without any Medicine, or. even any Pain.. BOARD may be had, with Treatment, by Patients from abroad, at reasonable rates, in tlieiDoctor’s Family. LETTERS applying for circulars or further informa-1... tion will.tbe promptly answered. Office and Resi- F . dence at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUARE,Pbiladelphia. > Pennsylvania, being in a central as well as delightful 1 part of the city. *■ 7 tturness; brinlky, & 00., ' •*- Na. 439 MARKET STREET. LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS, THIS MORNING, at a r> . i>t> 10 O'clock. A vAJ»D.-—The attention of the tifrdc la.retfaested to .onr large sale of imported and domestic dry goods, this morning Tuesday, April 28th, at 10 o’clock, by cata logue, comprising the largest assortmehtof seasonably goods offered at anctiou this season. LOTICE—TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. THIS HO>lfire, 60 cases new style dress anods. 60 rases and bales domestic goo-ls. French bareges, crape marutzs. r- Grenadines, organdies, die. . SCO pieces fancy sdkp. .... . ' SCO pieces Paris printed foulards, mode and black al paccas, Oriental lustres, ginghams,balmoral Bkirts, linen drills, drap d’ete, shawls;' cloths, &c.,» with a general assorimeutforpreecatsales. ' NOTICE-TO DEaLERS IN RIBBONS. ?ofi cartons Nos. 4a 6J extra quality -poult de soie ribbons- .. . LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH; AND AMERI CAN DRY GOODS. . THIS MORNING, ' April 28th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months' credit— K 0 packages and lots of fancy and staple dry goods. 50 CASES DRESS GOODS, ' JUST LANDED. some of the most desirable styles offered. BLACK AND COLORED plain AND FANCY DRESS An invoice of— — 24 a 36-inch haavyXyons black taffetas. plain and fancy colored dress silks. TU© PCS. PARIS BAREGES, CRAPE KABETZ, GRE NADINES, POPLINS, &c, . ■ THIS MORNING. pieces super quality Parish b igh-coloredß.aregeB. pieces high-colored mode and black Crape Maretz, pieces Paris extra check and colored plaid Havana _ ; . pieces silk-warp Poplins, mftde taffeta Grenadines, pieces Gaze de Biarritz, plaV* Angola's?.. ' ' , - Organdies, Perfcales, &c. ■4OOPIECES?FaNC¥'DRESS SLLKS.FOR CITYTRADE. 20-inch extra qualiiy oil-boiled black-and-white check Gros de Rhines. extra quality assorted colored Cadrille Gros de Rhines.- *v * 20-inch extra quality mourning plaid Taffetas and Ca drille Poult de Soie. 24-inch fine cbeck.colored Poult de Soie, plaid Gros da Rhines. _ 22 and 24-inch superb quality oil-boiled Plaid Poult de 501 e... • • ■ ' * . 22 and YS-inch solid colors Poult quality. 22-inch black figured Gros de Athens, very superior;» 22-inch extra heavy solid colors Thfffetas,;3o-inch. extra Cheae Silks. . THIS *>*■% cases new style fancy Poii de?Ohevre. • — T do do Mohairs. —asSseaplaid-stripe Mozarabiqo.es. —■esses silk-check do. .. cases mode colored Arabian Glace. ' cases plain mohair PoiJ dffChevre. ./ casee silk check and stripe Crapes. cases extra quality solid colors Silk Checks. 4 casss mode colored plain Crapes. ' cases 6-4 mode colored Alpacas. cases black and white Pop*ins, check lenos. cases plaid black and whit«|Mphairs and Slozam bioues. Manchester Ginghams. BLACK AND WHITE SILK POPLINS AND MODE GRENADINES, FOR BEST CITY TRADE. extra quality white, Silk : 2 cases mode colored taffeta Grenadines. 50 BALES AND CASES DOMESTIC COTTONADBS. DE NIMS, STRIPES, BLEACHED MUSLINS, CHECKS. AND GINGHAMS, , , cases Preeland, Rutland, and North American Ds nime. • cases Clinton, Cumberland, and Shirting Stripes. ~ —cases Wyomingheary Cottonades, Ginghams, BLe’d Muslins, Checks, :&c. WHr»E AND PRINTED MARSEILLES AND .PIQUES, FOR BASQUES—Balance of the-Importation. • . THIS MORNING, An invoice of extra quality white and printed Mar seilles and Piques. , . ;i BALMORAL SKIRTS. ~ 500 large size Basmorai-Skirts. ■ EXTRA HEAVY BLaCK GROS DE RHINES AND TAF- M ■ . - FETAS. ; 24 and 26-inch heavy black Gros de Rhines and Taffetas, . . . PARIS-PRINTED FOULARDS, . 100 pieces 22; and 30-inch. Lyons extra quality rich, printed Foulards.* . ? 300 CARTONS RIBBONS. i „, SCO cartons Nos. 4@€o extra heavy and super quality white, black, and assorted colors poult de soie Ribbons. PRINTED AND BROCHE-808 DER STELLA SHAWLS; SILK GRENADINE SHAWLS ' 20014-4 printed and Lroche-border black Stella Shawls. 200 14-4 Paris silk Grenadine Shawls. : . Also,. Black Alpacas and Mohairs, Drap d’Ete, Linen Drills, printed Linens, Farmer’s Drills, rolled Jaconets, check ; and'satin-stripe Muslins, Silk Handkerchieft. Sewing Silks. i, • ?■ v-.FRENCH BLANKETS.' 1 bale large-size French Blankets,' slightly damaged. (GILLETTE & *. , ■ Mar ble Building, 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE ■ -» ■ Philadelphia. THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING. April 23th, SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS. Consisting of biack and colored lutons, Milan and hair bonnets, white do. : glace, French lace, dimond, satin* white, brown,, and Spotted albonis; white" willow shakers; Leghorn and white Cobtirg palm-leaf willow hoods; men’s and boys’ Leghorn, Canton, arid Faya! caps;,youths’ and children’s white pedal hats, boys* jockey caps, &c. _ Also, 300 cartons very elegant lines Trench Artificial Flowers, .being one of the finest lines ever offered in this market; consisting, 1 in part, of montares, fruits, roses, clematis, daisies, violets, lilacs, straw flowers,,&c. Also, a very fine line hoop 6kirts. of best manufacture. ;, Also, a full line of dry and fancy goods. - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTA HO SIERY, GLOVES, &c. ' ■■V ON FRIDAY MORNING. May Ist, commencing at 10. o’clock- precisely, compri sing about 500 lots of new. and seasonable drygoods, Well worthy the attention of purcb asers. HOOP SKIRTS. . - Ti eluded in the sale will be found ladies’ and misses’ woven, tape, and fancy cord, plain and ,gore trail hoop EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, be; * : Also, a very fine line ol embroideries and laee goods, collars and setts, flonncings/edglngs, &c. , - -• Also, a fine invoice of veiß - - • * HOSIERY, 3cc., Also, a fine line men’s, women’s, misses’, and child, ren’s white and colored hose and half-hose. : P ANG O AST & WARNOOB:, :AUO-' TIONEERS, No. 813 MARKET Street. : LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, &c .V>v catalogue • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . April ffltn, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely; about 750 lots of seasonable goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited - BONNET RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS. An invoice of rich and choice styles solid colors and fancy ponlt desoie bonnet and trimming ribbons, Nos 4@6l>. < _ -.y . Also, a line of choice shades bonnet silks, marcellines, Florence, &. Also, black and white silk laces, joined blonde, nets, &c' • TRIMMING RIBBONS AND BELTINGS. 100 cartons-rich new spring.styles-and.colors fancy mnammgribbons, braids, - gimps, new styles'goffered braiu, &c. Also, afnll line of choice new styles fancy Eilk beltings &c,. ■ t DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. . Also, an invoice of Paris fancy, dress-goods, plaids, al pacas, &c. v prints, delaines, &c., white and bleached shirtings, etc. L. C. GOODS, AND EM- BRO i DEKIES. A mil line of ladies* 1, and 2-inch hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs; gents’ & hemmed-do ; and % plain do, Also, late styles embroidered collars, sets, flouncing:, edging, &c. . Also, cambric, jaconet, and Swiss muslin brilliants, &c . Also,'~-lofcs high-cost Paris black lace veils, shirting linens, linen shirt fronts, &c. : HOOP SKIRTS, HOSIERY GOODS, &c.• SOO dozen ladies’, misses’, andchildren’s,-woven tape and fancy tie -steel*spring hoop skirts, plain and trail, suited to first-dass city sales. Also, an.'‘lnvoice of la dies . gents’,and children’swhite and brown cotton hose and half bose. Lisle thread and silk gloves. &c. , ’ FANCY GOODS, STOCK OF GOODS, &c.. Also, a general assortment of fancy dry goods, notions, head nets, spool cotton, skirt braid, a stock of notions, shirts and drawers, brushes, combs, &c: SALE OF PARIS L ACE POINTS. * ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. A full line of ladies’ Paris black lace points and bor nous,'mantles, cloaks, shawls, &c., from medium to high-cott goods, for city retail sales. POSITIVE SALE OF 300 CARTONS PARIS ARTIFI CIAL FLOWERS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SOO cartons rich choice styles and colors real French artificial Flowers, Montures, Fruit, Boses, Buds, &c. "RY HENBY P.WOLBEBT, AUCTIONEER, No. 303 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Ac., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. S Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. DRY GOODS, SKIRTS, EMBROIDERIES, TBIM- MINGS, Ac. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 29th, at 10 o'clock, .will be sold, figured and plain dress goods, wide tape skirts, setts collars, sleeves and cuffs, worked collars, laces, veils, hair nets, ribbons, linen handkerchiefs, muslin drawers, dimity aprons, shirt fronts and collars, yokes and sleeves, cords and tassels, corsets, shawls, table-cloths, trimmings r Ac. M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street- : NOTlCE.—Thursday next being the National Fast- Day, our usual sale of furniture, Ac., will take place on FRIDAY. EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY * SALES—EXTRA JVALU ABLE REAL ESTATE, GROUND RENTS, STOCKS, Ac. ■ ■ ' April 2Sth, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange.our sale will comprise seven estates, by order of executors, viz; Samuel Breck’s, L. Johnson’s, Wm- Davis’; Mary Cresson’s, S. Michener’s, Seth Craige’s, and Andrew Zell’s, deceased; including first-class Chestnut-street property. Arch street residence, elegant countiy seat, genteel city dwellings, business properties, large vacant lots, Ger mantown cottage: country-seat, “ Clo vernook ;”ground. rents —altogether 57 properties, besides stocks- Ac. M&- See pamphlet catalogues (36 pages) for fall parti culars. y Sale N. W. corner Eleventh and Girard avenue. 9,000 dollars. FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT AND CONFECTION ERY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIA NO, .VELVET CARPETS. LIQUORS, STATUARY,Ac ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 29th. at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at the north wei t corner Eleventh Street and Girard avenue, the fix tures of a Restaurant and Confectionery, comprising su perior furniture, rosewood 7-octave Piano, by Bacon* Raven, fine velvet and Brussels Carpets, 2 pieceamarble Statuary; Brandy,'Whisky, and Gin of a superior quality, Mirrorß, Glass Jars, &c. JKt" May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. . . : . ? ■ Sale at N 05.139 and 141 South Fourth Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, OVAL MIRROR, PROOF SAFES. BOOKCASES, CARPETS, ; &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, •> At 9 o’clock,at the'Auction Store, the .superiorparlor furniture," Prench plateoval mirror, fireproof safes made by Herring; Evans & Wat3on fire-proof,two iron'chests, five bookcases, fine carpets &c. ... - * • Administrator’s Sale, 738 Spring Garden Street. - STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A BOOT- AND SHOE ON SATURDAYJiIORNING,: , / May 2d, at 10 o’clock, at No. 736 Spring Garden street, by order of administrators, the entire ; stock of Christo pher Glover, deceased; comprising gentlemen’s and la dies’ boots and shoes, boys* ana skins, shoe findings, store fixtures, Ac. • i '.- t A®"* May be examined, with catalogues, on the morn ing of the sale at S o’clock. .r Sale for Account United States. WOOL. COTTON, ASD LEATHER CUTTINGS. ON MONDAY MORNING, - . May 4th, at 12 o’clock, at the Auction Store, a quantity, of wool; cotton and leather cuttings, balelng, rope, pa per, Ac.' /' Also; about 2,000 ftis damaged cotton. '- . May be examined three days previous to sale. I . v- Sale for Account United Statesi 1 • ARMY WAGONS. AMBULANCESi&c. i ON MONDAY MORNING/ r i * May 4th, atlO o’clock, at the United States Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, 12 army wagons,- one hospital bag gage wagon; three one-horse ambulances, incomplete. Terms/cash, r TVT OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ALI. southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT LESS THAN HALF'THB - ■ USUAL SELLING PRICES. % H Fine gold hnnting-case, magic case, and double-bottom English patent-lever watches, full jewelled and plain,of the most approved and best makers; fine gold 1? hunting case and open-face Geneva patent-lever/and' lepino watches; ladies’ fine gold enamelled and diamond watches; fine gold hnnting-case American-patent-lever; watches, of the most approved makers ; :flne silver hunt ing case and open-face English; patent-lever watches,) of the mpst approved and best makers; fine siverj 'hunting-case, ana open-face Swiss and French pa-i tent lever and lepine.watches; independent second andi double*timeUever watches; silver Quartier, -;Euglish» I Swiss, and French, watchesffine gold plated Peters’ patent watches, with fine English movements, and various other'watches. Very fine'English vwist double-barrel fowling pieces, barr and back-aaction locks, some very costly; very fine donble-barrel duck guns, breech*loading carbines,revolving rifles, flue En glish. rifles,'revolvers, Ac. • .Very flue sewing machines; several very superior hammocks; flue gold- chains, and •jewelry of every description, diamonds, and numerous other articles. .. MONEY TO LOAN. - \ in large or small amonnts.on goods of every description, for any length agreed on. ■ ' SALES ATTENDED TO, • , • 7, either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere; and. when required two-thirds of the value of the goods will be advanced on in anticipation of sals. ■ CONSIGNMENTd of goods ; .of.every-'description soli- j cited for our public sales. . M. NATHANS. 1 AUCTION BAUBS* THIS DAY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers