TII E CITY. Tlie Thermometer. APRIL 28, 1862. APRIL 28,18« a. 6 A. M.... 12 M 3 P. M. 6 A. K 12M...,.3p.M 41 .58 69 62. .71 s£/... .. ,g 7 WIND. ' WIND. E. NE WSW....SW MJibj-IS. TnE First Return Regiments. The filet regiments of two-years men belonging to the State of New York, passed through thts city at an early hour yesterday morning, on their way home. They were (he 7th and Bth—the former being most all Germans—.and they presented a very good ap jießranccj their uniforms look the worse for wear, hut the bronzed face and rugged look of the men is a sign of good health. The regiments marched from .Broad street to the Refreshment. Saloons, and they went oyer the distance with a light and gallant tread. Very few people were at ths saloons when the regiments arrived at the foot of Washington street, but as booh as the usual salute was fired, the. V Old District” was aroußed. Men, women, and children came out in hundreds, amLthe fraternizing of citizens and the returned warriors commenced in good earnest. The refreshment committees gave the returned soldiers a hearty breakfast, which they appreciated. A hearty meal at the sa loons is relished with more zest in returning home than when going to the seat of war. The long use of army fare has a tendency to sharpen their appe tites wonderfully; and the ladies waiting on the tableß is ( a novelty to them, bringing forcibly to their minds the “ loved ones at home.” As the 7th was at Front and Washington streets, a large Teu tonic captain in the regiment espied a beer wagon piled up with kegs full of his favorite beverage. He raised his arm, pointing at the object with the cry of “ Beerl beer l” The company took up the shout of “Derbeer! der beer!” with the most lively ex pression of countenance. Old Jeff and his army could hardly have excited them more than did this beer wagon and its sleepy-looking driver. After break fast the regiments re-embarked for home. The men behaved in an orderly manner, and were treated ac cordingly. We learn that the term of the regiment first mus tered in of the nine-months men from this State will not expire until the 6th of May ensuing. The first regiment mustered for that time, in this State, was the 124th P. V., and all the other regiments were mußtered in at periods after that date, running the time for the expiration of their servioe into the mid dle of May next. .Under these circumstances, we cannot expect any of these men home before the middle of next week. This faot now being ,known, those charged with the preparation for the reception of the nine-months men have ample time to perfect their arrangements, so that every provision will be made for their accommodation. Some of the companies attached to the Dauphin county Regiment were mustered in so as to make their term expire earlier than the 6th of May, among which were the City Zouaves, who were mustered at a period to make their term expire on the 26th of April. Therefore, the City Zouaves’ term of enlistment expired on monday last. But the Zouaves were attached to a regiment the other com panies of which were mustered so as not to entitle them to be mustered out until after the 6th of May. The Zouaves may return any day this week, but the 127th Regiment cannot be expected until after the 6th of MAy next. Anniversary.—The 42d anniversary of the laying of the corner-stone of theTrioity Church, Catharine street, above Second, was celebrated on Saturday evening, in a most appropriate manner. The time being the evening of St. Mark’s day, there were religious services incidental thereto, con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Olay and Rev. Mr. Erben. These ceremonies being concluded, the Rector of the church, Rev. Dr. Washburne, announced the object of assembling. Whereupon, Col. West was called to the chair, and Samuel P. Rutter was appointed Secretary. The Committee of Arrangements, consisting of Messrs. McCollom, Field, Pearson, and George W. Smith, had solicited Wm. S. Price. Esq , to prepare a paper on the early history of the church; which was read by that gentleman, after a brief introduc tory address by Mr. Washburne. The large congregation listened with profound in terest to these,speakers respectively, as they recalled to the recollection of many present the honored names of the pioneers of the Church in Southwark: Parson Turner, who gave a thousand dollars to it, and Messrs. Eldridge, Stotesbury, Huddell, Golder, Wallington, Turner, Garwood, Burton, Edward £mith. J. D. George, T. T. Stiles, and George D. Eyre, the origin al vestry named In the charter, which was granted under Governor Hießter, and approved by. Judges Tilgbman, Gibson, and Duncan. It was noted that Mr. Potter, then a student, pre sented its'first Bible. He is now the Bishop, and more than ever interested in the prosperity of this church, among whose honored names (besides those already given) are such as IClapp, Hughes William son, Geyer, Mahony, Thomson, Harding, Fer guson, Singer, Gaw, Norton, Watkins, Watson, Rowland, Wetherill, Churchman, Robinson, Rich ardson, Thompson, McManemy, Stevens, Marks, and many others to whom at succeeding anniversa ries fitting ieference will be made. The brief, but cordial response of the few gentle men called upon by the chairman, the absorbing in terest of the specimen history presented, the mate rial abundantly waiting for such another occasion, the expression of desire to be present so welcome to such aB heard tie letter of Rev. Dr. Mead, and espe cially the yet unpreaented record of Sunday School and missionary work in connection with this ohurch, all unite in pledge and promise of a still richer en tertainment next anniversary. Meanwhile, the renewed earnestness of the con gregation here worshipping, theirliberal expenditure upon the building, now so neat aod elegant through all its interior arrangements, the able management and the efficient ministrations, all confirm the ex pressed conviction of the speakers, that a newca xeer of happy prosperity is already begun. Convention of the Veterinary Sur geons.—At three o’clock yesterday afternoon a meeting took place of veterinary surgeons from different parts of .the United States. The conven tion was in the rooms of the Agricultural Society, "Walnut Btreet, below Fourth, and was not as exten sively attended as it might have been. Dr. Wm. B. Wisdom, of Wilmington, Del., was in the chair, and Dr. R. Jennings secretary. The object of the meeting was announced to be that of issuing a call for a convention in New York, in June next. Dr. McClure read a somewhat lengthy constitution and by-laws. The following preamble, and resolutions, presented and read by the secretary, will convey a just idea of the object of the meeting: Whereas t Veterinary science, in this country, has been kept in comparative obscurity, in consequence of its practice having been confined mainly to the hands of men uneducated m the anatomical and pathological re lations or. the various diseases to which onr domestic animals arefsubject, as well, also, as to the action of the remedies, used in combatting them. This deplorable condition of.- the veterinary profession has been the means of excluding the qualified'vetovinary surgeon from the army of the United States.. The losses to the National Government inconsequence, from the purchase of horses unfit for the duties required of them, together with the great mortality among the cavalry and avtil lery horses, have amounted to many millions of dollars. Ana,wher(aB, There has been no aisociation formed as yet m the United States for the defence of the rights and privilegesof the practitioners of veterioary medicine and surgery, or tor the elevation of the standard of acquire ments necessary for its successful pursuit; therefove, Resolved* That the friends of veterinary science, favorable to forming a national society, for the advance ment and diffusion of veterinary knowledge, meet in convention. in the city of New York, on Tuesday, June !)th, 1863, for the purpose of permanently organizing a national association, to carry out the objects as above stated. Resolved , That advertisements he inserted in one or more of theleading papers of New York, Philadelphia, .Boston, and Cincinnati, extending invitations to all persons favorable to such an organization to attend the convention. . ■ *' . After the reading of a few communications, and a slight discussion in regard to the diseases of cattle, the convention adjourned. Appointments Under the Conscript Law.—'The President haß appointed Dr. N. H. Mar aellis surgeon of the £toard of Enrollment for the First Congressional district of the State of Pennsyl vania. This appointment is a highly creditable one, and will no doubt give satisfaction to the citi zens of the district. g*Capt % Jacob S. Stretch, late of the 88th Pennsyl vania Volunteers, haß,been appointed provost mar shal for the Third Congressional district. Captain Stretch had been promoted for gallant service, and, being severely wounded in battle, received an ho norable discharge. g§Dr. Alex. C. Hart has received his commission as surgeon, and Franklin D. Sterner as civilian, on the Enrolling Board for the same district. Dr. Hart is well known as an eminent surgeon, and Mr. Sterner was the candidate of the National Union party last fall for Assembly. " It is stated that Lieut. Colonel Charles F. Ruff, of the 3d U. S. Cavalry, has been appointed provost marshal of this State, Since the outbreak of the rebellion Colonel Ruff has been stationed in this city as mustering and disbursing officer, and has dis charged his duties with entire satisfaction. Ohas. B. Barrett, Esq., has been appointed, by the President commissioner of the board of enrolment for the Fourth Cort&ressional district. Wm. M, Bull, Esq., has been appointed Commis sioner of the Board of Enrolment for the Second Congressional district. Arrival of a Packet Siiip . —Ye stcrday morning the packet-ship Tonawanda arrived at this port from Liverpool, with four hundred and forty one passengers, in the forward cabin and steerage. When the vessel hauled in at Walnut-street wharf there was an animated and touching scene. The friends of the newly-arrived emigrants gathered by hundreds, and the meetings between friends and rela tives, who had been long.parted, were affecting. An Irish paper, speaking of the emigration to the United States, says that the number of persons who have left Kerry for the United States during the last fort night of March exceeded all that had emigrated during the two previous years. Almost every morn ing crowds of persons, principally of the farming classes, were , seen taking their departure from the railway station, Killamey, on their way to Queens town, for America. They rush out from the country as they would from a contagion, fearing that by re maining in it they may be reduced to pauperism, and then become permanent inmates of the workhouse. It appears that large sums of money have been sent over from America lately by the relatives of per sons in that part of the country, and in many cases tickets have been inclosed in the letters for the pas sage across the Atlantic. * Receipts fkoji Taxes.—The revenue from taxeß is daily growing smaller, not reaching, on an average, over $4,000 per diem. The collectors of outstanding taxes are making but little progress in the collection of the indebtedness due the city from this Bource. Every year large amounts are carried over, to accumulate the costs to the de linquents. as well as to increase the city debt, which is now estimated to be about twenty-four millions of dollars. 'This debt, instead of growing less, is daily increasing. The following Bhowa the balance due for outstanding taxes at the beginning of the year; Taxes of 1864 and prior thereto...... Do. 1866. Do. 1866... Do. 1867................... Do. 1838.. Do. 1869... Do. 1860 Do. 1861.... Do. 1862, dis. allowed 141,988.26 Total amount of taxes uncollected.... $2,124,648 33 TnE Municipal Hospital.—The com missioners to erects p«rmanent Municipal Hospital have advertised for plans to be furnished before the second Monday in May. The ten thousand dollars appropriated for the purchase of a lot will not now he nee^ed } because the lot on which the buildings are to be erected belongs to the city. . After waiting several months for the commission to select and pur* chase slot with the ten thousand dollars, City Coun cils concluded that if there was to be a Municipal Hospital erected, or begun to be erected, this sum mer, they must designate the site, and require Baid commission to proceed at once to the work. They.' also required them to erect a temporary hospital, to serve the purpose until the main hospital should be erected, and this was to be done on the same lot, and to be paid for and furnished out of the ten thousand dollars that would not new be needed to purchase a Jot. * Award of Contracts.—Additional pro posals were opened yesterday at the office of Armv Olotbing and # Equipage, in thiß city, and the follow ing contracts awarded Weaver, Fitler, & 00., Philadelphia, 2,000 drum cords, at each ; Klemm & Bro., Philadelphia, 3,600 seta 'drum-snares,:at 16c per set; H. Wilson, Philadelphia, 100 lbs. black silk twist, at $10.64 per lb. of 14 ounces. Tna Hational Fast.— To-morrow will, from present appearances, be very generally, ob served as a.day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer, in accordance with the spirit of the President’s pro clamation. The banks and public offices will belcloßed during .the day. The various.churches announce special services, and all will no doubt be largely at tended. The regular meeUng of Councils will take place this afternoon instead of to*morrow. Fibb.—Yesterday morning, about half past nine o’clock, a fire occurred in the tavern of Jacob Keller, at Twelfth and Olive streets The damage done amounts to about $2OO. The flames originated from a stove. Sekious Fall.—About eight o’clock, on Monday evening, Mrs. MoAleer, residing at No. 1906 Buttonwood street, fell down a flight of stairs and received a compound fracture of the skull. Her recovery is considered doubtftil. Extensive Sale of Real Estate and Stocks.— Messrs. Thomas & Sons’ sale at the Ex change, yesterday noon, was largely attended, and the bidding very spirited. They sold the following, stocks and real estate, viz: $4,C00 Allegheny county 6 per cent, bonds, 05 per cent. —42.200, 1 share Philadelphia Library Company—s2s. 1 fchare Mercantile Library Company—s 9. 3three-Rtory brick dwellings. S. VV. corner New Mar ket and West streets, 17 feet front; subject to a yeiriy { round rent of $9O. $900—52,4C0. Three- story brick dwelling, No. 730 Sansom street, east of Eighth street. 18 f*et front-*!,021. y Two-story brick dwelling, Crease street, Eighteenth ward, lot 15 feet front—s4oo. Handsome residence, south side of Arch street, we3t of Broa# street. No. 1412, lot 24>4 feet front—sl4,7oo. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1421 Waluut street, 18 feet front—sB,'4oo. The valuable property known as “ Miller s Hotel, Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut street, east of Fourth street, lot 41 feet front—sso,ooo. Country seat known ae “Clovernook,” 12 acres, at Cornwallis Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad—ss,loo. Elegant country seat, S7j£ acres, estate of L. Johnson, deceased, with superior improvements, Bucks county; Pennsylvania, knowu as Lansdowhe, was sold at pri vate sale for $35,C00. Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 907 Poplar street, IGJS feet front—s2,soo. Three-story brick dwelling, northwest corner of Jef ferson and Mervme streets;-subject to a yearlVground rent of $66—54,510. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1505 North Twe’fth street, nortn of Jefferson streot, 15 feet front; subject to a yearly ground rent of $G6—51,350 brick dwelling, No. 1507 North Twelfth street, adjoining the above; subject to a yearly ground rent ei s6o—sl,Boo. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1306 North Eleventh street, north of Thompson street; subject to a ground rent of s7S'a year. $B5O-$2,150. Three-story brick dwelling, No 1308 North Eleventh street, adjoining the above—s2,lso. - Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1409 North Eleventh street; subject to a yearly ground rent of $9O, s6so— T hxee-storybrick store and dwelling, southeast corner of Fourth and Spruce streets, 20 feet trout; subject to a yeajlvground-rentofs3s, $2.800—54 200. Three-frtory brick store. No. 247 South Front street, north of Spruce street, 18 feet front ; subject to a yearly ground-rent of $240, $500—54,500. Tbree-story brick store, No. 249 South Front street,, adjoining the above, 18 feet front ; subject to a gronud rciit of $2BO a year, $50C—54,850. -Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 236 North Twelfth street, soutlrof Monterey street, lot 17 feet front —s4 250. Building lot, not theast corner of Twelfth and Wash ington streets? 100 feet front —$7,300. Building lot. Twelfth street, north of Washington avenue, 61 feet front —$3,5C0. Build ng lot, northwest corner of Eleventh street and Washington avenue, 100 feet front—sB,ooo. Lot, Eteventh street, north of . Washington avenue, 51 ferifront—sB,soo. Four three stors brick dwellings, adjoining the above, being Nos. 1411, 1413, 1415, aed 1417; each subject to a yearly ground rent of $9O, $650—57,500. Three story brick. dwelling, No. 1238 - North Tenth street, above Girard avenue; subject to a ground rent of $7B a .year, $450—51,750. . Three- story brick store and dwelling, southeast corner of Twelfth and Stiles street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $6O-41,£00. - Ground rent of $6O a year—s9B7 50- Two-story brick store and dwelling. No. 618 South Second street, below South—ss,ooo. Three-siory brick tavern and dwelling. No. 1302 Race street*, west of Thirteenth street; subject to a yearly ground rent of $lBO, $301'—53,300. Tbree-story brick dwelling. No, 1006 South Eighteenth street, below Carpenter; subject to a yearly ground rent of s6o—sl,lfo Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1044 Ward street. First ward; sabject toa ground rent of $34.50 a year, $200—5775. THE Ir* OLI O E. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.] . Alleged liftrceny. A middle-aged woman, giving the name of Susan Wil son, who liaa been employed for six weeks as a nurse in the family of Mr. J lines Carstalrs. Jr., No. 723 Pine street, was arraigned at ; the Central Station yesterday after noon, on the charge of having stolen a»-set Of jewelry valued at $125, the property of Mrs.'CarstAirs, wife of de ponent. These stolen jewels were recovered at the house of defendant by Detective G. H. Smith.: He was free to say that, in conversation with defendant, she promptly told him where.they.could.be found.- The evidence having been given in. the defendant said that she did not intend to steal the jewelryshe only took it without asking, so as to wear it at a party, it was so pretty. In default of sSoobail, she was committed to answer.- . Uareeny of a Push-Cart. A colored man, giving the name of William Lee, was committed to answer the charge of stealing a push- cart, the property of J. Henry Radey, currier, at the corner of Marshall and Willow streets. It is alleged that he bor rowed tbe carta short time since for half an hour, and instead of returning it, sold it for the sum of five dollars. The property was recovered by 1 etective Levy. A Trio of Thieving Juveniles# Three small boys'were arraigned last evening at the Central fetation, on the charge of breaking into and robbing the restaurant of Mr. Degetau, on Third street above Chestnut, on laßt fcunday morning. A few ar ticles of jewelry, a dirk knife, a silver pen and pencil’ were stolen. One of the young scamps sold tbe pencil to a storekeeper on Second street.- He told a pitiful tale, that excited the sympathy of the storekeeper. The lit tle fellow said his father had been killed in the battle of , Antietam, and that the pencil belonged to him. He de sired to sell it, because he wanted to get something to eat. The boya will probably be sent to the House of Refuge. CBefore Mr. Alderman White. 3 Another Arrest. Mary Quigley, who resides in the vicinity of Penn aud South streets, was arraigned before Alderman White, yesterday, on the charge of receiving stolen meat from the little'boys charged with having robbed the store of Mrs. Maher, as reported in The Press yesterday. Officer Miller, in searching the house, found an extraordinary number of cups and. saucers, pitchers, plates, aad'other articles of crockery ware, which the little hoys admit having stolen from different stores, and sold to her at Avery trilling cost.. All this property was taken to the Third-district station-house, where it may be inspected by crockery dealers, some of whom may have had sets of their wares broken, in regard to numbers, because of the pilfering. The accused was held for a hearing, to take place this afternoon. The Schooner The parties arrested a few days since, and the seizure of the schooner Secretary, have not yet been investigated hy the United States authorities. A man, residing at Baltimore, who was interested in the shipment of goods, was arrested and brought to this city yesterday, an i taken to the Central Station. He is in the custody of Chief Franklin. We learn from Deputy Marshal John Jenkins, who caused the vessel to.be seized, that he has all the evidence necessary or wanted by the United States authorities, on which the vessel is or will be claimed as a prize. It is not known when the inve* tigation will commence—probably this afternoon the parties will be arraigned. We understand that good lawyers have been engaged to conduct the defence. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. District Court No. I—Judge Stroud. 'Samuels vs. Price J. Patton & Co. An actionoua promissory note, the defence set up to which was, that the plaintiff took the note from the payees, Hurst & Co., some eight months after it became due, and that before its maturity Hurst & Co. had agreed, along wich other creditors oUhe defendants, to release and discharge them from all claims, in consideration that they would execute an assignment of the partnership properly for the benefit of creditors. After the evidence had. closed, and as the case was about being given to the jury, under the charge of the court, the p aintiff suffered a non-suit. Mary Roberts, executrix of Charles Harland, deceased, vs. James D. Shaw. Two actions on mortgages; one for Si,ooo and the other for $2,500, executed by defendant to Charles Harland in 1553. The defence set up was, that the consideration for which the $2,500 mortgage was given, was the conveyance of a lot worth 51,500 on Cal lowhiJl street, and lots to the value of $l,OOO at Florence —the former lot was convened, but the Florence lots were not. Thatthesl,Coo mortgage was given as security for the erection of a building on the front of the Cal lowhill street lot, which was erected. Verdict for the plaintiff for $1,620 in one ca>e, and for the defendant in the other. Elias vs. Comstock. A feigned issue to test the owner ship of certain personal property. Not concluded. District Court No* 3—Judge Hare. John H. Coffin vs.'Charles K. Landis. An action to recover for a year’s services rendered by plaintiff to de fendant as surveyor of and agent for certain lands in New Jersey. The plaintiff alleges that before the ex piiation oi the term of liis employment he was dis charged by the defendant. Not concluded. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson, Mary Branch and Susannah Hughes were puton trial, yesteiday, charged with being engaged in the manufac ture of counterfeit bank-note plates. This is their se cond trial; the former one, on a different bill of indict ment, resulting in a verdict of not guilty. The defence set up was that , they were acting under the coercion of their husbands, who some time ago, on hills of indict ment charging them with the same offence, pleaded guilty. ■ • A number of petty assault and battery and larceny cases were disposed of during the day. * PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN E. ADDICK3, ) • TFOS. S. FEBNON. > Committee of the Month. SAMUEL E. STOKES, J . AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Robert Cushman. Otis Liverpool, soon Bark Guiding Star, Liverpool, soon Bavk Florence Chipman, Jones Liverpool, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 39,1863 SUN RISES*-... * 5 2-SUN 5ET5......~..6T52 HIGH WATER.... O6 Steamship Saxon, Matthews. 48 hours from Boston, With indse and passengers to H Winsor (St Co. AtFour teen-feet Bank saw two herm brigs coming up; bark Katharine remained asbore on Joe Flogger ShoaL; below Bombay Hook, saw bark Crusoe, from New York; off Bombay Hook, saw ship Fanny McHenry, from Liver pool, atanchor; at Reedy Island, saw a large ship (Eu terpe) at anchor, and bark Emblem, from New York, coming up; schr J Mtfouston, from Key West, was off Morris Liston’s. Ship Euterpe, Arey, 3 days from New York, in ballast to Workman & Co. . Bark Crusoe, Luce, 3 days from New York, in ballast to Workman & Co, Bark Emblem, Davis,. 6 days from New York, with mdse to J E Bazley & Co. Brig Flight (Br), Duane, 27 days from Cienfuegos.with sugar to SAW Welsh. Schr Onward (Br), Coalfieet, from N York for Jacmel, Hayti, with an assorted cargo, put into this port for re pairs, having struck on Roamer Bank, on Friday night, which caused her to leak so badly (1000 strokes per hour) as to make for the nearest port, the wind being at the time fresh from N E., Reports that on Saturday night the prize schooner Clime, of Nassau,with aprizemaster and-10 men forming a crew on board, wentashoreon Lewes Beach, off the Breakwater, and went to pieces— all hands saved. . Schr S L Crocker, Preshrey, S days from Taunton,with mdse to Twells & Co. Schr Eloise, Berry, 6 days from Boston,with empty oil barrels to Twells & Co. Schr Tilt, Crosby, 7daysfromEastport,withlathsand pickets to E A Bonder & Co. , . Schr .Mail, Kelly, 5 days from Providence, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. SclirEWPratt, Nickerson, 7 days from Boston, with empty barrels to Twells & Co. Schr Jas Satterthwaite; Maloy, from Boston, in ballast to Waimemacher & Maxfield. Schr Eleanor T, Facemore, 4 days from New Haven, in ballast to captain. I Schr Anna B Haps, Robinson, 3 days from Baltimore, With mdse to captain. Schr Mary Jane, Cook, from Calais, with mdse to E A Bonder & Co. - Schr.-John A Griffin, Foster, 10 days from Royal, in ballast to captain. Schr Win Collyer, Rayner, 4 days from New York, with mdse to D Cooper. . Schr Mantua, Maxson, 1 day from Frederica, Bel, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. $141,739 97 102,462 96 126,793 98 164,681 27 179,323 87 244,076 48 240,908 41 293,049 05 631,622 34 6chrTP McColley, Carter, 1 dayfrom Camden, Bel, With corn to Jas Barratt & Son, Schr Delaware, Savin, 1 day from Smyrna, Bel, with corn to Jas Barratt A Son. Schr J H Wainwright, Ludlam, from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Schr J C Baxter, Price, from Port Royal. Schr Mary Haley, Haley. from Fort Monroe. Schr L A Danenhower, Miller, from Fort Monroe. Schr Lady Ellen, Corson, from Boston. Schr Saratoga, Adams, from Boston. Schr M Hand.‘Wisgins, from Gveenport. Schr Vermillion, Hulse, from New York. Schr Nellie D, Studams, from Newbern. Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, from’Providence. Schr Ruth Halsey, Penny, from Cape Ann. 'St earner Cal vert Corns lock, Brake, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. ' Steamer Ironsides. Vanderveer, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. ' Staamer Buffalo, Mooney, 24 hours from New York, wtth mdse to W P Clyde. CLEARED. Bark St James. Wayne, New Orleans, B S Stetson&Co. Brig Mazatlan, Merriman, Matanzas, Johu Mason&Co Brig Geo Ames, Trent, Boston, Twelis & Co. Schr Hume, Phinney, New York, do Schr Isaac Morse.Parsons,Portlaud.iL Audenried&Cb. Schr Clara, Irons, Boston, Sinnicksou A Glover. Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlin, Boston, Baxter&Co. Schr Prince Alfred, Garwood, Fortress Monroe, US Quartermaster. _ v Schr Joe Hunter, Pons, Alexandria, A G Cafctell & Co. Schr Promoter; Smith, Halifax, H Winsor A Co: Schr Jas'Satterthwaite, Maloy, Boston,Wannemacher & Maxfield. Schr L A Danenhower, Miller, Boston, Bepplier&Bro. Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Boston, Hunter, Norton&Co. Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Boston, WmH Johns. Schr Lady Ellen, Corson, Boston, Blakieton, Graff, &Co. Schr Saratoga, Adams, Boston, do Schr Vermilion, Hulse, New London, do Sclir J C Baxter, Price; Salisbury, Hammett, Van Busen. 24 ■ V 96 WALNCTT and 31 GRANITE Streets. LETTER BAGS ARRIVED. MUNICIPAL CI/AIMS, TAX CLAIMS. . A Ornoii of'Ehoeiteu op Taxes Pim.ADKLPHrA, March 25, 138'?. NOTICE. TS HEREBY GIVEN, to the owners of the properties mentioned m the appended memoranda of claims for taxes, that wilt, of scire facias will be issued therein In six weeks from the date hereof, unless the same are paid to FREDERICK VI. ADAMS, Esq , At- BIXTI/st 't mer ° f Taxes> at kis offleo. No-138 &u.tb. lo, 4 ' 10 Com l , of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. - *"*""*M» TS E BAKER, owner or re w or waoever may be o wner, March term, 1863, No 81, State and city taxes for 1838, for ,$29.23; lot Northwest corner of, Allegheny avenue and Brown street, m thn Nineteenth ward. Same ys same, March term, 1853. No 71, taxes for 1358, $/ 7 - y 7; lot ; southwest corner Wellington and Brown streets, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mrs CAMPBELj.C P, March term, 1863, No 65, taxes for 1358, $l6B 76; lot southeast corner Eighth : and Reed streets, in the First ward; -Same vs JACOB UARRIGAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 73, for ISSB, #49-84; lot and three-story brick-build ing, nortb west coiner Fourth and Lombard streets, in tbe Fifth ward. * Same vs HINCHMAN & STEEL, C P. March term, 1863, No 74, for 1358, $29.71; lotof ground.south side of Whar ton 111 feet 2 inches oast of Eighth street, in the First ward. Same vs JACOB CARRIGAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 75, for 1858 $76 66; lot and three-story brick building, south side of Pine si reet, 36 feet east of Seventh street, 70 feet front, 81 deep, in the'Fiith ward. Same* vs J BoPKINS, C P, March term, 1863, No 84, JVr .lfcsB, $91.70; lot of ground, northwest corner Eighth and Reed streets, in the First ward, 100 feet by 200. : Same vs LITTLETON HERBERT. C P, March terra. 1868, No 77, for 1858,'' $103.52; lot and three-story brick bouse, northwest corner .Sixths and St Mary streets,'in the Fifth ward, 23 feet by 67. Same vs WILLIAM RAWL, C P, March term. 1893, NoB3, for 1358, $l5-61; loto ground, west aide of Eighth street, 185 feet south of Reed street, in tne First ward,-32 feet by 90. v_ Same ve same, C P, March term. 1863, No 72, for 1358, $47.47; lot of ground, southwest corner Eighth and Reed sireett, lOOfeet by 90, i*i the First ward. ’ Same vs DAVID AiXENS, C P, March term, 1863, No 80, for 1858, si6.2'i; lot west side of Front street, 90 feet by 100 deep, at the distance of 98 feet north of Cumber land street, in the Nineteenth ward.. ' Same vs J Evans, C P, March term. 1863, No 73, for 1858, $35.07 ; lot of ground southeast corner Washington and Fifteenth streets, 64 feet by 27, in the First ward. Same vs JOHN ANSPACH, C P, March term, 1883, No 76, for,1858; $47. 58; , lot of ground Bouthwest corner Duke street and Lehigh avenue, 23 feet 6 inches b 7 27 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same yr JOSHUA BETHELL, C P, March term, 1863, No 82, for 3858. $23.39; lot of ground southeast corner Al legheny avenue and Miller street, 60 feet by 391 deep, in th* Nineteenth ward,. Same vs R ALSOP, C P, March term, 1863, No 79. for 1858, $84.47; lot and three-story brick house, east side of Sixth street, 93 feet 6 inches south of Green street, 18 feet by 85 deep, in the Twelfth ward. Same vs R J ARTJNDLE, C P, March term, 1863, No 67, tax for 1858; $132.16; lot and three-story brick dwelling, east side o* Broad, 62 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet front, by 60 feet deep, in the Fourteenth ward. Same vs R I ARUNDLE, CP, March.term, 1863, NosB, tax 1358, $132.16; lot and three-story brick dwelling east side of Broad, 92 feet south of Poplar street, 30 feet by. 160 deep,in the Fourteenth ward. Same vs Mrs CAMPBELL, C P, March term, 1863, No 66, tax 1858, $59.71; lot of ground on the north side of Reed street, 171 feet west of Seventh street, 112 feet by 71 deep, in the First ward. Same vs JOHN BBItRYrC P, March term, 1863, No 61, tax 1858, $8.17; lot of ground on the south side of Linden street, 80. feet cast of Malvern, 20 feet by 115 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs C BRAWL,C P, March term, 1863, NoB7, tax 1358, $35.98; lot- of ground on the north side of Reed -1 street, 283 feet west of Seventh, $4 feet by 70 deep, in the First ward. . . Same ve SARAH A AD AW 8, C P, March term- 3863, No 62, tax 1858, $12.66; lot of ground on the west side of Fourth street, 7z feet south of Cherry, 34 feet front" and extending to Cndwallader street, in the Nineteenth ward. ' Same vs JOHNREDITCH, C P, March term, 1863, No 66, tax 1858, $28,88; lot of ground on the south side of Brownetreet. 22 feat west of Clearfield, 100 feet by 105 deep, in the Nineteenth ward.. Same vs GORDON A BROWN, CP, March term, 1863,: tax 1856, No 66, SCO. 71; lot of ground on the northeast comer of Gaul and Division streets,; 98 feet by 135 deep, to Miller street; in the Nineteenth ward.' - Same vs Mr QUINN} C P, March term, 1863, tax 1858, No 69, $65;95; lotaDd six two-story brick houses, begin ning at the southwest coiner of Watkins and Fourth streets. 96„feet 6 inches hi 63 deep; houses numbered 17, 14,16, 18, 20. 22, 24, in the First ward. Same vs JACOB BEAN, C P, March term, 1863, N 063,. tax 1858, $2O 25; lot of ground on the southeast corner of Adam»- and Lemon streets, 64 feet by 150 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs W BEALE, C P, March term, .1863, No 61, tax 1353, $13.95; lot of ground west side of Pepper street, 90 feet north from Sepviva, 60 feet by 59 deep, in the Nine teei th ward. • - • Same vs JOHN Y BRADLEY, C P, March term, 1863, No 67, tax 1858, $4.55; lot of ground east sideof Bodiue street,-late Adams street, 110 south of Cherry, 17 feet by 49 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JOHN P BROWN, CP, March term, T 863, No 64, tax 1858,. $20.26; lot of ground and blacksmith shop at the junction of Fitler street, Second and Montgomery streets, in depth 90 feet, more or less, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs DANIEL ALLEN, CP, March'term, 1563, No. 60,. tax 1858, $15.89; lot of ground on the westside of street, 180 feet north of Tulip street, 04 feat by 102 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same yb Mr LIVENSETTER, C P, March term, 1863, No 48, tax 3868, $3B 60; lot of ground ou the north side of Vine street. 95 feet east of Second, 14 feet by 47 deep, in the Eleventh ward. Same vs JACOB’ CLARK, C P, March term, 1863, No 46, tax 1858, $;8.24: lot of ground southeast side of Rich mond street, 120 feet 10 inches southwest of Westmore land street, 80 feet by ICO feet in depth to Torpin street, in the Nineteenth ward. .Same vs J M CHURCH, C P, March term, 1863, No 33, tax 1858, $32.21; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Commissioners avenue and Spring street, 57 feet 2>£ inches by 136 feet deep, in the Nineteenth-ward. Same ,vs CHARLES M CONRAD, CP, March fcerm, 1863, No 31, tax 1858, $3l 89; lot of ground on the easi side of Front street, 150 feet north of Cumberland street, 200 feet by 137 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. ■ Same vs E.NEAL, C P, March term, 1863, No 51, tax 1858, $62.98; house and lot east side of Twelfth street, 17 feet north from Wallace ctreet, 17 feet by 90 deep, in the Fourteenth ward. . Same vs FREEMAN SCOTT, CP, March term, 1863, No 65, tax 185 S, $372.33; house and Slot and the one-story green honse on the southeast corner of Race and Nichol son streets, 42 feet by SS feet deep, in the Sixth ward. Same vs JOHN DONNELLY, C P, March term, 1863, No 59, taxlSsS, $181.79; lot and four brick dwellings, on the north side of New street, 113 feet east from Second street, 18 feet by 50 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. ’ Same ts same, CP, March term, 1863, No 56, tax 1355, $62.84; lot and house on the north side of New street, 131 feet east from Second street, IS feet by 50 feet deep, in the Sixth ward. / Same vs E J S CREASE, CP, March term 1863, No 53, tax 1858, $2O IS ; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Lambert and Wensley streets, 140 feet by 145 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE CONNELL, C P,. March term 1563. No49»tax 1858, $>4.12 ; lotof ground on the east side of Maple street, 140 feet north of Larch street, 40 feet by 105 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE BROWN, O P, March term 1863, No 44, tax 1858, $7.20 ; lot of ground on the south side of Maple street, 120 feet east from Melvale street, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Mr. ATTMOORE,, C P March term 1863, No 54, tax ISSS, $17.20 ; lot of ground and old bj ick building on the northwest corner of Huntingdon and Salmon streets, 34 feet hy 75 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JAMES BRO WN, C P, March term 1863, No 37, tax 1858, $7.20; lot of ground on the east side of Torpin street, 120 feet south of Tioga street, 60 feet by 140-met deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Fame vs BINGHAM & DOCK, C P, March term, 1563, No 70, tax ISSS, ,sls.6S;—lot of ground north side of Adams street, 64 feet east of Lemon street, 64 feet by 140 deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JAMES BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 47, tax 1868, $12.68; lotof ground on the south side of Somerset sireet, 263 feet east from Amber street, 36 feet by 179 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Fame vsFOHN BROWN, C P, March term, 1863, No 33, tax 1858, $12.63; lotof ground on the south side of Somerset street, 299 feet east irom Amber street, 36 feet by 179 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. - Same vs BUCKMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 35, tax 1858, $8; 17* lot of ground on the north side of Palmer street, 180, feet east of Melvale street, 20 feet by-100 feet deep, m the Nineteenth ward Same vs Mr; BAKER, CP, March term,lS63, N 034&, tax 1858, $26 37; lot of ground southwest corner of Alle gheny uvenue and Mercer street, 70 feet by 37 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JAMES BARTEN, C P, March term, 1863, No. 60, tax iB5B, $16.68; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Tulip and Wood streets, SOfeet by 61 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. : ' - Bamevs A F CAMPION, CP, March term, 1863, No 36, tax 1868, $115.39; lot of ground southeast corner of Frankford. road and Allegheny avenue, 130 feet bv3l9 feet tour inches to Waterloo street, in the Nineteenth ward. •: , Sanw vs J B CORT, C P, March term, 1863, No 45>£, tax 1658, $10.59; lot of ground northeast side of Pepper street, 110 feet south of Sepviva street, 60 feet hy-59 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs OWBN CLARK, CP, March term, 1863, No 45, taxlBsB, $5.09; lot of ground ou the northeast corner Richmond and Kettlewell streets, 20 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. .Fame vs J S COLSTON, CP,.March term, 1863, No 52, tax 1868, $14.15; lot of ground ou the north side of Rich mond street, 320 feet scuthwest from Maple street,2o feet by 2CO feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs JACOB CAKRIGAN, C P, March term, 1863, No—, rax 1858, $65.79: lot of ground and six houses thereon erected, 159 feet 9 inches north from Brown, on east side of Fifth street, 17 feet by 133 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. Same vs CHARLES CREMBEIN, C P,.March term, 1863, No 32, tax 1858, $20.31; lot on the east side of Frank ford feet south of Lehigh, avenue, 90 feet by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs WILLIAM CREASE, CP, March. term, 1863, No 34, tax 185 S, $15.03; lot of ground on the west side of Front street, 188 feet north from Cumberland street, 54 feet by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward; Same vs JOHN DAILEY, C P, March term, 1863, No. 39, tax 1858, $20.24; lot of ground on the east side of Brown street, 75 feet south of Reading Railroad, 58 feet by 102 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward,- Same vs ANDREW DE HAVEN, C.F, March term, 1863, No 41, tax - 1858, $17.27; lot of ground on the south east corner of Wellington ana Duke streets, 95 feet hy 83 feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs E DANAGH, C P, March term, 1863, No.- tax 1858, $27.40; lot of ground on the southeait corner of Fremont and Brown streets, 6S feet by 102 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Fame vs A ARON R BUTCHER, C P, March term, 1863, No 42, tax 1858, $10.65; lot of ground on the southeast corner ot Cambria and Amber streets, 90 feet by 73 feet 3 inches deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs GEORGE DaVIS, CP, March term, 1863, No tax 1868, ,$5.09; lot of ground on the south side of Tucker street, 180 feet west of Cedar street, 16 feetby SO feet deep, inthe Nineteenth ward. . Same vf LEWIS ECKEL, C P, March tterm, 1563, No 40, tax 1858, $20.36; lot of ground on the northwest cor ner of Sergeant and Sepviva streets, 56 feet by 38 feet deep, m the. Nineteenth ward vs JOHN R EVANS, C P, March term, 1863, No 29, tax 1858,924.93; lot of ground on the southeast corner «f Gaul and Westmoreland streets, 74 feet by 135 feet to Miller street in the Nineteenth ward. ~ Same vsBESHAIN & BELLY, CP, March term. 1863, No 28, tax 1858, $13.02; lot of ground on east side B own street, 258 feet north of-Wellington street, 50-feet by 105 feet to PeaTl street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs ANDREW DEHAVEN, C P, March term,lS63, No 27 tax 1858, $21.27; lot of around oh the southwest corner of Richmond and: Wellington streets, 54 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward.- Same vs HENRY DOWER, C P, March term, 1363, No 21, tax 1858, $lB. S 6; lot of ground on the west side of Han cock street, 152 feet south from Huntingdon street, 62 feet by 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs ISAAC EVANS, C P, March term, 1863, No. 22, tax 1858, $25.15; lot of ground ou the northeast cor ner of Jasper and Adams streets. 127 feet by 150 feet to Litterby street.-in the Nineteenth ward. • Same vs JAMES KERR, CP, March term, 1863, No 8, tax ISSB, $321.59; lot of ground on the south side of Mar ket street, 79 feet 6 inches east from Twentieth street, 79 feet by 170 feet deep to Barh er street, in the A inth ward. Same vs WILLIAM DAVIS, C P, March terra,: 1863, No 23, tax 1858, $17.34; lot of ground on the southwest cor ner of Clearfield and Duke streets, .53 feet by 100 feet: deep, in the Nineteenth ward... •%. - Same vs J W EDWARDS, C P;' March' term, 1863, No 9, tax 1858, $17.31; lot of ground on'the southwest cor ner Lehigh avenue, and Cedar street, 94 feet by 45 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES EPSTEIN 'CP, March term, 1863. No 24, tax 1858, $17.31; lot of ground, on the southwest corner,of Coral and-Adams streets, 60. feet bylso feet deep, in tie Nineteenth ward. Same vs ELLIS P BROWN, C P, March term. 1863, No 10, tax 1858, $24.79; lot of ground on the southeast cor ner of Burk and Clearfield streets, 80 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs SAMUEL ELLIS, C P, March term, 1863, No 11, tax!BsS, $45.11;10t0f ground and four-story brick house ou the northeast, corner.of York- street and Tren tonavenue,,22 feet by 90 feet deep, in the Nineteenth, ward.. Same vs CHARLES G EVANS, C P. March term. 1863, No 26, tax 1868, $23.77; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Wellington and Gaul streets; 174 feet by 136 feet to Miller street, in the Nineteenth ward.: ' _ . Same vs J D EISERMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 12, tax-1858, $5.13; lot of ground on the south side of Tucker street, 196 feet west of Cedar street, lfffeet by 80 feet deep, m the Nineteenth wai’d; Same vs JAMES KERR, C P, March term, 1863, No 13, tax 1858, $70.66; lot of ground on the south side ef Barker street, 79 feet six inches east from Twentieth street, 79 feet by IQS feet deep, in the Ninth ward. Same vs HEATON WALTON, C P, March term, 1863, No 15, tax 1858, $35.21;;10t of ground and three-story brick dwelling on the south side of Melon street, 16 feet 6 inches east from Preßton or Stiner 6treet, 16 feet by-62 feet deep, m the Thirteenth ward. Same vs same, CP, Marchterm, 1863,,N0 14, tax-1858, $35.21; lot of ground and three-story brffck dwelling on the south side of -Melon street, 33 feet east of Preston or Stiner street, 16 feet by 62 feet deep, in the Thirteenth ward. •-.=•.-> Same vs J MILES, C P, March term, 1863, No 16, tax 1658, $52.48; lot jof ground on the west side of Franklin, street, 104 feet north of Willow, 17 feet by 60 feet deep, in' the Thirteenth ward. r Same -VB BERNARD SHERRY, C P, March term, 1863, No 26, tax 1858, $46.91; lot of ground and three three- Btory brick dwellings, on the west side of Cadwalader street,_ 135 feet north from Master street, 22 feet by 100 feet, deep, m the Seventeenth ward. -fame vs F GENTNER, CP. March term, 1863, No 7, tax :1868, $78.14; lot of: ground on the northeast corner of Ninth and Master streets, 118. feet by 195 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. . , Same vs DANIEL HAVILAND, C P, March term,;lB63. No 6, tax 1858, $23.41; lot and three-story brick dwelling house on the south side of Cambridge street, 117 feet § inches east of Twentieth street, being No. 1932,16 feet by 84 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. name MORGAN, CP, March term, 1868, No 17,_ tax 1858. $21’83; lot of ground and-two-story brick dwelling, northeast corner of Benneville Place and Rus sell streets, being No 721,32 feet by 60 feet deep, in the Fourth ward. lame vs JAMES PORTEUS, C P,March term* 1863,N0 18. tax 1858, $40.86; lot and one-story brick factory. Nos 10, 86,and 38, on the northwest corner of Canal and Front streets, 40 feet by 110 feet to Hope street, in the Sixteenth ward. Same vs BERNARD SHERRY, C P, March term, 1863, No 19, tax 1868, $145.71; lot and five brick dwellings on the north side of Master street, extending from - America' to Cadwalader street 30 feet on Master street, 160 feet on America street, and 154 on Cadwalader street, with 90 feet in the rear, in the Seventeenth ward. Same vs THOMAS HAGERMANi C P, March term, 1863,-No -20. tax 1658, $37. 28; lot and thTee-Btory? brick i dwelling. No 1231,-on.the eastjide of Front street, 256 : feet 6 inches'north from Girard avenue; 18 feet by 100 feet deer, in .the Seventeenth ward. . />>■• the rnres-rn ii.ai>ku>hia. wkhniisday. a run, 29. 1863. Same vs FIREMAN' SCOTT, C‘ P. March- term, 1863, No ft, tax IS-38, $23.37: lot aud three-story brick dwelling, On the vest sufo of Hutchinsoii street. 183 fbet % inch north from Poplar 6treet, 16 feet by 84 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. ; Seme vs same, C P, March lerm, 1863, No 4, tax 18>8, 823.37; lot aud tkree-story brick-dwell!ng, west Bide of Hutchinson street. 71 feet and of an inch north of Poplar, No 908, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 3, tax 1858, 823 37; lot and three-story brick building, west side of Hutchinson street, 167 feet and Kofan inch north from Poplar, being No 920, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth Ward. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 2, tax 1859, $23.37; lot and three-story brick dwelling, westsidoof Hutchinson street, 151 feet and Xof an inch north from Poplar street, being No 918,16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. Same Ys.same, CP, March term, 1863, No 1, tax 1858, $23.37; lot and three-story brick .dwelling, west side of Hutchinson street, 135 feet and % of an inch north from Poplar street; No 916, 16 feet by 64 feet deep, in the Twentieth ward. , Same vs Mr. RIDDLE, C P, March term, 1863, No 135, tax 18 9. $2O 15; lot of gronnd on the northeiqt cor ner Cumberland and Sepyiva streets, 45 by 160 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward, Same vs JOHN C HENDERSON, C P, March term, 1863, No 136. tax 1858, $32 26; lot of ground on the north east side of Orleans street; 290 feet west from Emerald s-reet, containing in front 100 feet by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs same, GP, March term, 1863, No 129, taxlBsB, $8.16; lot of ground on the east side Second street, 130 feet south from Yorfc Btr.eet, 17 feet-6 by 109 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs same, O P, March term, 1883, No 137, tax 1856, $32.26; lot of ground on the northeast tide of Or leans street, 100 feet north from Emerald street, ICO by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth and Twentr-third w'ards. Same vs same, C P, March term, 1863, No 141, tax 1858, $32.26; lot of ground on the northeast corner of Emerald and Orleans streets, 100 by 100 feet deop, in. the Nineteenth and Twenty-third wards- Same vs ABRAM II RAIGUEL, C P, MaTcii term, 1863, No. 142, tax 1858, $32.25; lot of ground on the north west corner of Allegheny avenue and Salmon street, 105x150 feet dee \in the Nineteenth, ward. Same vs JOHN J GRIFFITH, C P,- March term. 1863, No. 143, tax 3858, $32.55; block of ground bounded by Torpin, Lambert, Ontario, and Wensley streets, 321x140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs CHARLES MOORE;Ch P, Marclv term; 1863, No. 144, tax 1858, S2U. 28, lot of ground on the southwest corner of Sergeant and Lemon streets, 56x140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES GEOPP, G P, March term, 1863, No. I4s,tax 1858,817.3-4; lot of ground: on the northeast corner Huntingdon and Martha streets, 61x100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth-Ward. Same vs GEORGE DOBSON, C.P, March term, 1863, No. l-’S,-tax 1858, $32.54: lot of ground on the west side of Twenty-first street, 20 feet 6H incheß north from Race street, 24 feet 4>£ inches bv 188 feet deep, in the Tenth ward. Same vs-WILLIAM B STEVENS, C P. March term, 1863,!N0147, tax 185 S, $20.32; lot of ground on the north east corner of Sergeant and Lemon streets, 64 feet by 138 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. vs JOSEPH 8 LORD, CP, March term, 1863, No 148, tax 1858, $32.72; lot of ground on the southwest cor-, ner of Wellington and Gaul streets, 63 by 267 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs Same, C P, . March term, 1863, No 149, tax 1858, $29 13; lot ot ground on the south west cornor of Gaul and Clearfield streets, 295 by 165 Let deep, in the Nineteenth ■ward.: Same vs Same, C P, March term, 1863, No 150, tax 1858, $12.69; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Brown and Clearfield streets, 32 by 105 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. Same vsM McHENARY.I® P, March term, 1863, No 130, tax 1858, $12.69; lot of ground on the northwest corner of William and Tulip streets, 54 by 102 feet deep, in the .Nineteenth ward. vsfMAHLON WARNER, C P,' March term, 1863, No 95, tax 1858, $38.30; lot of ground on the 60uth side of Spring Garden street, 54 feet east of Broad, 20 by 100 feet deep, in the Fourteenth ward. : Same vb GEORGE, BASTIN, CP. March term, 1563, No 94, tax 1858, $96.38; lot of ground and ftve toree-atory brick houses on the ‘-■outhea-t corner of Brown ana -Mintzer ? streetß. Nos 316,727, 29,31, and 33,18 by 89 feet deep, in the Twelfth ward. Same ve JOHN BASTIN, C P, March term, 1863, No 93, tax 1858, $20.35; lot of ground &ad three-story brick house on the southeast corner of St. John aud George streets, 14 by 40 feet deep, in the Sixteenth ward. ; Same vs Same, C P, Mfcrch term, 1863, No 92," tax 1858, $46.64; lot ol ground and three-story brick dwelling on the'east side of York avenue, 95 feet north fromCal lowhill street, No 411,16 by 45 feet deem in the Twelfth ward. ■ . , .7 • • Same vs Mr. AECHTENECHT, CP, March term, 1863, No 89, tax 1858, $100.62; lot of ground, with the two-story frame and-three four-story brick dwellings thereon erected, on the northeast corner of Tenth and Morgan streets, Nos 933, 935, 937.18 J by 120 feet deep, in the Tenth ward. ' : Same vs WILLIAM R DICKERSON, CP, March term, 1863, No 88, tax 1858, $30.58; lot of ground and three story brick dwelling, No 1340, on the south side of Bro wn street, 18 by 60 feet deep, iu the Fourteenth ward. Same vs DOCTOR SAY. C P, March term, 1863, No 91, tax 1860,61 and 62, $347 25; lot of ground and three story iron front building, on the east side of Second street, 41 feet north of Chestnut, No 49,10 feet 6 inches by 37 feet deep,’in the Sixth ward. Same vs ANDREW LANE. C P,'March term, 1863, No 139, fax 1858, $154.26, square of ground bounded by Diamend, Bodine and Washington streets, and Susque hanna avenue, 102 by 6CO feet, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs MARY C SMITH, C P, March term, 18:3, No 96, tax 1858, $6,63; lot of ground on the* southwest corner ofWestand Elm streets, 20 by 84 feet deep, in the Nine teenth ward. Same vs WD H SERRILL, C P, March term, 1863, No 12S, tax 1858, $10.78; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Bank and Clearfield streets, 80 by 140 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, C P, March, term, 1£63, No 99, tax 1858,. $14.44; lot of ground on the north east corner of Pepper and Martha streets,-60 by 84 feet deep, to Tucker street, inthe'Nineteenth ward. ' Same vs EDWARD MAOHETT, C P, March term, 1863, No9S, tax’ 1858. $12.68: lot of ground on the North west corner of Adams and Emerald streets, 54 by 150 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward.'. 'Same vf M NANGREDE, C P, March term, 1863, No 100, tax 1858, $B-10; lot of ground on the northwest corner of Diamond and . Mechanic streets, 15 by 60] feet de«-p, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs WILLIAM McFARLAND, C P, March term, 1863, No 102, tax 1858, $26.44; lot of ground on the south west corner of Front and Diamond streets, 60 by 110 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs F. H. SMITH. CP, March term’, 1533, No 103, tax 1858, $17.46: lot of ground on the north side-of Adams street, 64 feet west from Emerald street, 70 by 150 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs CHARLES MELCHER, CP,-March term. 1863, No 105, tax 1858. $7101; lot of ground on the northwest corner of Second and Wood streets, 2 0 by 112 feet deep to Philip street, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs MORGAN HINCHMAN, C P, March term, 1863, No 101, tax 1358, $14.34; lot of gronnd on the north west corner of Howard and Norris streets, 45 by 70 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. J3ame vs J C WARTROSE, C. P. March term, 1563. No 104, tax ISIS, $23.37; • lot of ground and three-story brick dwelling, on the north side of Depot street, No 813,117 feetrwest of Eighth street, 16 by 51 feet deep, in the Thir teenth ward. Same vs WILLIAM McMACKEN, CP, March term. 1863, No IC6, tax 1858, $6 58; lot of ground on the east side of Front street, 118 feet 9% inches north front Norris street, 60 by 60 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs H S PETERSON, C P, March term, 1863, No 107, tax-ISiS; $17.29; lot of ground on the southwest corner of Clearfield-and Almond streets, 53 by 100 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. . Same vs CBF O NEIL, C P, March term, 1863, No 108, tax 1858, $48.44; lot of ground and the brick house ana frame kitchen, on the southeast corner of Hancock and Phoenix streets, 60 by 80 feet, in the Seventeenth ward. Same vs WILLIAM KUNGAN, C P. March term,lS63. No 109,tax 1858, $23.31; lot of ground on.the southwest corner of Wellington-and Salmon street;-75 by 187 feet deep, in the Nineteenth ward. Same vs E D MARTIN, C P, March term, 1863; No 111, tax ISSSi $17.23; lot of ground an 1;500 feet of DsC-inch Gum Hose. 200 do. - 2)1 do, do. do. = . 6 Reels for coiling same. 50 Buckets (wooden); sample required. .25 Axts. - 1 Piece Zinc, 75 feet in length, 3% feet wide. „ The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, ap2B-5t Captain and Q. M. PROPOSALS for lumber. Chief Assistant Quartermaster's Office, Depot of Washington, G street. Corner Eighteenth Street, April 20,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1863, at 12 o’clock M., for de livering in the City of Washington, at such. points as the D6pot Quartermaster may direct one million (1,000,030) feet; of LUMBER, of the following kind and descrip tion, viz : • Five hundred.thousand (500,000) feet 44 or one-inch White Pine C< mmon Callings. One hundred thousand (100,000) feet 6-4 or one-aud-a half (Os) inch White Pine Common Callings. Twenty thousand (20,000) feet, 8-4'or two (2) inch. White Pine Common 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 Pino Timber, 6by 6, 22 to 24 feet long. Tbirtj thousand (30.000) feet White Pine Timber, 4 by 6,22 to 24 feet long : Sixty .thousand (60,000) feet Joist, 3 by 9 or ten (10) inches wide, 14 feet long. Hemlock. Sixty thousand (60,000) feet Joist, 8 by 9 or ten (10) inches wide,-16 feet long. Hemlock. , Bixty thousand (60,000) feet Joist, 3by6 or seven (7) ■'inches wide, 16 feet long. Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3 by 5, 12 feet long, Hemlock. ■ Ten thousand (10.000) feet Joist, 3by 5, 14 feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet Joist, 3by 5,16 feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet Bcantling, 3by 4,14 feet long. Hemlock. ’ Ten thousand (10,000) feet Bcantling,*3 by 4, 16 feet long,-Hemlock. .Ten thousand (10,000) feet Scantling, 3 by 4,18 feet iong, Hemlock. All the above described to be good merchantable Lum ber, subject to the inspection of an agent appointed on the part of the Government. . All the Lumber to be delivered within thirty days after signing the contract. Proposals from ; disloyal parties will not be con sidered, and an oath of allegiance to the United States • Government must accompany each proposition. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon sible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. - The responsibility of the.guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United-States District Attorney. 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 a bid is 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. the contractor and both of liis 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 he rejected. Proposals must be-addressed to Captain EDWARD L. HARTZ, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, Washington, D. C., and should be plainly marked * ‘ Proposals for Lumber. ” Form of Guarantee. We,— 1 ,of the countyof andStateof ,and , of the county of: —and State of —-, do hereby guarantee that is 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 contract 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 . Capt. Asf-t. Q M. U. S. Army, BROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. Chief Assistant Quartermaster’s OmcE, ■ Depot of Washington, D. C., Corner of Eighteenth and G streets, April 13, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until THURSDAY, April .-0, 1863, at twelve o’clock K. ,for delivering at the ; Government Coal Yard, on the Mole, at the confluence of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal and the Potomac river, in Georgetown, D. C., of two thousand (2,000) tons of Bituminous Coal. The Coal to he of the best quality, suitable for steamers and blacksmithing purposes, subject to the inspection of an Agent appointed on the part of 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 be weighed by an Agent of the Go vernment, and to be paid for by the weight so de termined. Proposals. The fall name and post office address of the bidder must appear in the proposal. If the bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be con sidered as the individual proposal of the partner sign ing it. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each pro position. - Proposals must be addressed to Captain Edward L. H&rtz, Assistant. Quartermaster United States Army, Washington- D, C., and should be plainly marked V Proposals or Coal. ” Guarantee. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District •Court, or of the United States District Attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it :;be*'awarded to him; must be guarantied by two re sponsible persons, whose signatures most be appended tu-the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid.. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. ■?. Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by ;the contractor and both of his guaiantors, wifi. be re quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. _ Form of Guarantee. We, of the County of , and State of ,and ..... —, 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 he 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 ►ureties •(To this guarantee must be appended the official cer tificate above mentioned.). i The right to reject' any or allbids that maybe deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster. EDWARD L. HARTZ, ap!7-12t Capt.. Asst. QuarmasterU. S.,Army. PROPOSALS FOR RIFLE CANNON. ' Ordnance Office, War Department, ■ ■ Washington, April 16,1863. Propesals will be received at this office until 4 o’clock, P. M., on the 2d day of MAY next, for the manufacture and delivery of thirty CAST-IRON - SIEGE RIFLE CAN NON of the calibre of four and a half inches. These can non weigh, when finished, about 3,570 pounds. They are to be made in strict conformity to the drawings which will he furnished, and which may he seen at any United States Arsenal. They are to be cast hollow and cooled from the interior. They are to be subject to the regular United States inspection and proof, and none are to be received or paid for but such as are accepted by the Inspector, whose decision as to the reception or rejection of any of them is to be final and conclusive. Bidders will state the time they propose to deliver the first Cannonjßnd the number they will deliver, weekly, thereafter. They will also Btate where they propose to manufacture, them, and the price per pound, for the finished Cannon, delivered at the place of shipment near est to the foundry where cast. /• No bid will be entertained except from regular foun ders, evidence of which, and of their ability to fulfill a contract, if awarded to them, must accompany the bids, unless the bidder is known to this office. Any bidder obtaining a contract will be required to enter into bonds with not-less than two sureties, in the penal sum of $5,000 for the faithful fulfillment of his 1 con tract,, in all respects. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if the prices are deemed too high, or if, for any cause, it ismot thought for the public interest to accept them. Propo sals will be sealed and addressed to “Brig. Gen. J. W. Ripley, Chiefof Ordnance, Washington,!). C-, n and Willbe endorsed “ Proposals for Rifle Cannon.” V. M ■ JAS. W. RIPLEY, ap2o-mwf6t Brig. Gen. Chief Ordnance. QFFICE OF THE SIGNAL OFFICER. „„.„i,ashin gton, D. C. , April ii, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will .be received -at this Office until 4 o’clock.P. M. on the 30th day of April, 1863, for famishing to the Signal Department the following ar ticles: ... 300 Three hundred Telescopes, complete. 200 Two hundred Marine Glasses, do. 250 Two hundred and fifty Compasses. 40 Forty Telescopes, extra size, with stands.- The first delivery: to be made about the 15th day of June, 1863, or as soon thereafter as Government may di-. rect; the 'balance to be delivered on or before the Ist day of August, 1863. . ; - A bond with good and sufficient .security will be" re quired. • ’ ■ . , 4 Proposals from disloyal persons, or where the bidder is not present to leßpond to his bid, will not be con sidered. -The names of firms should be stated in full, with the precise address of each member of the firm. All bids to be accompanied by two guarantees, and di rected to the Signal'Oiilcer of the Army, and endorsed “ Proposals for Field Signal Equipments. ” Form of . 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, be will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his securities (This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Glerkof the nearest District Courtor of-the United States District Attorney/ ' The right is reserved to reject all proposals if the prices are deemed too high, or if, for any cause, it is not-deem ed for the public interest to accept them. Modelsjwill be on exhibition at the office of the Signal Officer for fifteen (15) days from date. ap!6-t3O 'PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED A at the Treasury . Department, Office of Construc tion,Washington. D. C„ until 12 o’clock M.. of MAY 11, 1§63, for all FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES re quired by the Treasury Department prior to January 1, 1864. Bidders must submit description of the Safes they pro pose to furnish, accompanied by drawings showing the mode of construction, and full-size sections of the mate rial used. Also, schedules of sizes, with prices attached, and the price per superficial foot, including doors and all necessary fixtures, at which Safes of extra size to those mentioned in the schedule will be furnished and put in place. The Safes tohedelivered when required, and the prices named in the bids must cover all, charges, except freight,' and the actual travelling expenses inthose cases when the Safes require to be put in place by the con tractor." v 1 -• All bids must be accompanied by the written guarantee of two responsible persons that the bidder is able to per form the contract, and that he wilTaecepfc it if awarded to him. -"v ‘ .The Department reserves the right to reject any or all the bids if it be considered for its interest to do so, and no bid will be considered that does, not: conform to the re quirements of this advertisement in all respects. Locks, will be furnished by the Department, but must be put on by the contractor for Safes. . Bids to be enclosed in a sealed envelope, and endorsed *‘Proposals for safes.” ISAIAH ROGERS, apl6-ws9t Engineer in charge. Treasury Department. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OR. ' Q fc | FICE, Washington City, March 21,-1863.—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 of the vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material, whether coppered, whether sidewheel or propollers, 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 ease ofloss t or in case the Government should prefer to pur chase instead of chartering. - ; ■ Owners of steam vessels already in the-service of the Quartermaster’s Department are requested to make known to the Department any reduction in their present rates which’ they may be willing to grant, and also the price at which they will be willing to sell them. AH'such tenders shonld be addressed to tho Quarter master General of the United States, at Washington, and ehould’beendorsed “Proposals for Charter or Sale of Steamers.”- When received they will be considered, and the De partment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense,at tending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide waters, by substituting, .whenever it can do ‘ so, cheaper vessels of equal capacity for those now employed. mh2s-3m . . ' • . . ’. ; - ' PENSIONS. —$100 BOUNTY AND A pAY’pfocuredand collected for. Soldiers, Sailors, and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served two years, and.all soldiers who. have been discharged by reason of wounds received in oattle,are now entitled to the $lOO bounty rand the latter, also, to a pension, JAMES FULTON. Solicitor for Claimants, mhl4 , 4114- WALNUT Sfcraei. EDWIN Af HUGHES, UN DEKTAKBB.' Soutll TENTH Street, above Sbtot,, MD-Sai a Philadelphia. MEOICAL. WONDERFUL .SCIENTIFIC DI9OO - OF PROF. C H. BOLL3B, 1230 WAL NUT Street. Philadelphia. _ BEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY; The difference betwenn fact and fee&ion, of permanently coring the sick and suffering of their diseases or adver-• tising to cure, aud shewing but littJy or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated bv the anxious inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the feriiowiog -synopsifi of certificates from tAC'most reliable geutlenrec in Philadelphia, who were’ permanently cured by Pj-of. Boiles, 1220 WALNUT Street,, and after they had been, given up a* incurable by the most emi-r nem medical men of this city: . ANOiHIR REMARKABLE CURB; Philadelphia, March 3l'st, 1863. For the past three or four years my health has boeu gradually running down, and I for some time could not understand the cause of it At first I was not. much alarmed, but, as time wore on, my sutfW-ings kept getting worse. I to lose flesh,< my natural color left me, and nr* appetite became very irregular. I ap plied to several physicinns, hut they did not seem to understand my disease, for I kept growing worse I Was troubled with, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breathing, oftentimes trembling, of the lirnbs, soreness in my throat, loss of memory; and great aversion to business and fo society. At rimes I. was very gloomy, ana what caused rne to feel w< rso was my inability to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject; suffered much from swimming in the head, and much from fears of getting insane, for my physicians had told me that I had symptoms ot fits; but, after persevering for a long time in tlie.oid school remedies, and in tho homcoopathic also, I w»h informed my case was beyond cure \ Steing the advertisement of Prois. Bo& Galloway in The P.ress BuHeim,l called on them at 1220 Wal nut street, and, after conversing with them a few mi nutes, they told me that they could cure me, and that Without, throwing poisonous drugs into my system. This to me was rather astonishing; s till I bellevedit, fori had known some persons they bad cured, who had been Worse than even I was. I commenced their treatment, : which is perfectly pleasant, and 1 am happy to say that, in nine treatments of about ten minutes each, I was per fectly cured. This is astonishing to me, for I had given up all hopes of being cured and of having my mind re stored. In answer to m v con victions of duty to my suf fering feiluw-men, I have made this statement of facts relation to my own wonderful enre; and I know it is permanent, for sufficient time has elapsed for a return; therefore I feel certain. I shall take pleasure ia being referred to by any person or persons w ho may be suffer ing as I was. * CHARLES E. BUCKINGHAM, No. 13M Filbert street. Philadelphia. fTRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL. rPROF. Bolles— Dear Sir: As you have frequently re questfd me to give you. my opinion of the therapeutic efi'ects of Electricity, W'hen applied according to your dis covery of us physiological relations to the human sys tem, in producing and curing disease; and this being, the first favorable opportunity. I will give you a brief statement of my success since I closed my. instructions with you, and also ray faith in it -as a remedial agent, for the cure of all curable diseases At every step as I have proceeded in the practice, my astonishment has been increased whpn witnessing its power in controlling and curing all forms of disease. I can hardly say to what class of disea*es Electricity is best adapted—but think it adapted to all—but its power over P-tralysia, Consumption, Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic Neuralgia,' Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Erysipelas, St. Vitus’ Dunce, all Female Diseases, and all derange ments of the nervous system. The above diseases having been treated by me since I took instruction from you, as also many others; therefore I speak positively of its power to control without any medicine being given ac cording to Allopathy or Homeopathy—cares ten to one of air thas other systems claim to cure. : W. R. WELLS, M. D. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Front street.: - . - • Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dys pepsia, of longstanding, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633 Helmuth street. Charles H. Grige, Chronic Dyspepsia and Throat Dis ease, 2*9 Church alley. William H. Sbaine, Paralysis of the lower Limbs (P&- raplegy) and .Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer chant, 126 South Second street Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and.severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel, Philadelphia. H. C. •ShnrtlefiV Caucus Affections of Stomach, No. 3722 Market Btreet, W. P, James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and Tinging and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets GeorgeC. Presbury* Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly'proprietor of the Girard House; Thomas Harrop,. severe Diabetes, Rose Mills,-West Philadelphia. , George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 619 Chestnut etreet. H. T. De Silver, Chrnnic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. O. A. Caimicb, ChronicDyspepsiaand Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fouitieth streets. - ■ • George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth stredt. Jame 6 P. Greves, M, D., long standing and severe Lumbago, 216 Pine street. . Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. William Morgan, Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia, 401 Spruce street. Charlfs D. Cushney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Par&plegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Itickß', Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, andCon geition of the Brain, 518’’allowhill street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years’ standing, 1485 Chettnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. W. M Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Consumption, 1*217 Mar ket Btreet. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cared in this city. N. B. -It will be well for the diseased to recollect that Professor B. has given a word of caution in Ms pam phlet. to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those'in this city claiming to treat diseases ac cording to his discovery. This caution may seem se vere on those using electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Sop advertisement in another column. CONSULTATION FREE. . PROF. C. H BOLLES, ap22 1330 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. A YER’S PILLS—ARE YOU SICK, -la. feeble, AND COMPLAINING? Are you out of order, with your system deranged and your feelings un comfortable? These symptoms are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and should bp averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take AYER’S PILLS, and cleanse out the dis ordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They; stimulate the functions of. the body into vigorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold eettles’somewhere in the body, and obstructs its natural functions. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing gene ral aggravation, suffering, and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, ta v e AYER’S PILLS, and see how directly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true and so apparent in this tri vial and common complaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same pur gative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured by the same means. None who know the virtues of these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders they cure, such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver, Costiveness, or Constipation. As a Dinner Pill they are both agreeable and effectual. Price 25 cents per box, or five boxes for SI • Prepared by Dr. J. G. AYER & Co., LOWELL, Mass., and sold by J. M. MARIS .& Co., atjvholesale, and by FREDERIv'.K BROWN. 1 ap2o-mwf2m LEGAL. (ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OP VA '■A LU AISLE COATj_LAtU)j3 IS_LUZEENE COUNTY! Estate of PETER HALL, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that, in'pursuanee of an order of the Orphanfc’ Court of Luzerne county, there will be exposed to public sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, in the city of Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, May 6th,1563, at 12o’clock M. of said day, all the fol lowing Real Estate, in the township of KINGSTON, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, viz:- One undivided Twenty-fourth part of the following tracts of land in said township, viz: Ist. Being parts of lots Nos. 1 and 2, and the whole of lot No. 3, in the second division of certi fied lots in said township, containing 121 acres 75 3-10 perches, he the same mo're or less, subject to the terms of a certain agreement heretofore made by Fisher Gay with the Wyoming Monument Association, stipulating for the conveyance, upon certain conditions in said agreement specified, of the surface and right of soil in a lot not exceeding half an acre, embracing the land on which the Wyoming Monument is erected and contigu ous thereto. 2d. Being parts of lots Nos. 31, 32, and 33, in the third division of certified lots in said township, containing 683 acres, more or less, subject to the excep tion and reservation of a lot, being part of said lot No. 33, containing 35 square perches, and of one' other lot, being paH of said lot No. 32, containing 157 6-10 perches, and ;of the surface and right of soil of the following lots, being part of said lot No. 32, viz: one containing lacre and 29 7-10 perches, and one containing 949-10 perches, and one other containing 94 9tlo perches; and-one con taining 79 7-10 perches, and of the surface and right of soil of . the following lots, viz: One containing 1 acre-26 perches, more or less, and one being part of said lot No. 33, containing 4 acres 95 SS-100 pu*ches; and during the life ofPisi er Gay, one containing 34 acres 95 perches, more or less, with the right to use the water and con duct the same upon said premises as now conducted and used; he, the said Fisher Gay, paying the annual rent of sso;and one containing 2 acres 53 6-10 perches, more or less, and one containing half an acre, and. subject to the right of way granted.to the Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg Railroad Company. The said tracts of land being sub ject to a mortgage of $114,400 and decedent’s said twenty fourth part to its proportion thereof, and nearly all im proved with houses, barns, and other outbuildings, and being a valuable Coal property in the Wyoming Coal region! __ - ; TERMS OF SALE.—SIOO fco Toe paid at time of sale, and balance on the confirmation of the sale. WILLIAM M. SMITH. FRANCIS BLACKBURNE, , Administrators of Peter Hall; deceased. By order of Orphans’Court. . E. B. COLLINGS, Clerk O. C., By J. B. FORCE, Deputy.- April 15, 1863. ; ' _• ap!6-th3t* ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL Ee-TATE. —ln pursuance of an order of the Or phans’ Court of Delaware county, ■wiir.be sold on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 7th dayof May, 1563, the following described property, belonging to tne estate of BEULAH DAVIS, late of the township of Marple, de ceased, containing 128 acres, more or less,.handsomely situated, on the road leading from Darby: to the West Chesterplank road, half a mile north of Springfield Friends’ meeting house, about 10 miles west from Phila delphia 2K east from Media, the county seat of Delaware county, and 2 miles from Clifton station, on the Phila delphia and AVest Chester direct railroad in a good neighborhood, convenient to-schools, churches, mills, &c. The improvements consist of a substantial stone dwell- Jfig, two and a h alf stories high, with portico in front; it contains 7 rooms; three on the first fioor, with hall and kitchen back; also an outer kitchen with pump in the same; a substantial modern built barn, 65 by 48 feet, with stabling for 30 eows and 6 horses, with large over sho'otand wagon-house attached,stone spring house,two si ories high,over a never-failing spring of excellent water*, about 30 yards from the dwelling... There is a young ap ple orchard of fruit, in thrifty bearing, and a variety of other choice fruit trees on the premises. There are about 20 acres of wood-land, the.balancefarm ing-land, under good cultivation, is divided by good fencing, into convenient fields, well watered by never failing springs and: running streams. The above-de scribed property is worthy the attention of farmers and persons desiring a pleasant home of easy access with the city.". - Persons wishing further information may call on Pe ter H. Hill, residing near the premises, or on the uu dersigned, at his residence, 543 North SEVEN PH Street, Philadelphia. Sale to.commence atl o’clock, P. M., when conditions willbemadeknownby . WM..H. YOGDES,: aps2 w&s4t* .Trustee to make sale. T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS AJ hereby given that application has been made to the Auditor General of Pennsylvania for the issue of dupli cates of the following described* Certificates' of the Five per Cent. Loans- of the Commonwealth, issued by the Bank of Pennsylvania, (acting as transfer agent of the Commonwealth,)in the:name of the Honorable Colonel LEICESTER FITZGERALD STANHOPE, of the Cedars, Putney Surrey, in England: No. 355, dated April 6, 1837, act of April 13,.1835, for SSA». No. 356, do do do ao for $5,000. No. 357, do do do do for $2,000. mh3l-3m : T OST CERTIFICATES.—NOTICE IS A-4 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 1 said State, created by the Act of 2lst March, 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 Hichens, of . St. Ives, Cornwall, Esq.; and Charles Henry Rhodes, of Denmark Hill, Surry, gentleman, with benefit of survivorship, which Certificates have been lost, viz: No. 1,400, dated Nov. 4, 1839, for 4,000 dollars. . “ 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 & CO.. ' aplB-3m No. 3»6 WALNUT St. Philadelphia. J OST—PERPETUAL POLICY No, • A-i 3,483 in tne Spring Garden InsurancelCompahy, Issued to E. HESS for $2,000. Application has been made to the company for renewal. ap4-s&wBt* pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, Vf of all number, and brands. ' Baven’e Duck Awnlni Twills of All description*‘for fonts, Atrnln.s, Trunk, and Waf on Coven. Also, PaperManufaclurer*’DrierFelte, from Ito toot Wide. Tarpaulin. Boltlnk, Ball Twine, fra. JOHE W. BVERMAN A GO., ■TS-tr nfijoais’ Aiiov. OTW GOODS! NEW GOODS!—WE are daUy receiving from factory'new patterns of WALL which we invite the attention of dealers in Paper Hangings. In our retail department we have paid special atten tion to tasteful designs suiting Philadelphia taste. Rooms papered by selected warranted to give satisfaction. . - JOHN H. LONGSTRETH. ar>6-lin* No. la North THIRD Street pEPPER SAUCE.—2OO DOZ. PEPPER A. Banco: 100 dor. Continental Banco: BO doz. Wor •estorshue Sauce. „,FINE ASI EMC AN KCKLEB. -200 doz. half gallon Pickles; WO doz. quart Pickles; 300 doz: pint Picklooilalsd . In bbls: , L half bills., and kits CONDENSED MILE-400 doz. Wm.E Lewis A Bro, and Borden’a Condensed Milk. • For sale bT - > EHODEB & WILLIAMS. : fo2CI - ■ IQT South - WATER Btraat. DURGUNDY PORT—I7S QUARTER Casks jnst received per ship Laura.’’ for sale in bond, by , .CHAS. S. & JAS. CARSTAIRS, ■ SP24 ISO WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Streets. H.RAVE STONES, GRAVE STONES, V* AND MONUMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES.—A large assortment of Italian Grave Stones, of various de -signa, offered at reduced pricea, at Marble Works of ’A, Eleventh atrnati^' • mhawm - " : JJ E L M B OLD'S For Nba-Refcention or Tacontinence of Urine, Irritation, £X>- Inffammation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Pros tate Gland, Stone in .the Bladder, Calcolus Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, All Diseases and Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. For Weakness, with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion. Loss of Power, Loss ’of Memory, Difficulty of Breath ing, Weak Nerves, Trembling. Horror of Disease, Dimness. * of Vision, Hot Hands, Flushingof the Body, Dryness of tlie'Skin, Pallid Counts-, nance. These symptoms, if Sallowed to go on, which this medi cine invariably removes, soon follows Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. Who - can aay that they are not frequ°ntly fol lowed by those “direful diseases’* ’ INbANITY and CONSUMP TION. The records’of the. Insane Asy lums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution once affected, . requires the aid of medi cine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which BELMBOLD’S. EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, THE EXTRACT BUCHU Is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Re- , tention. Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, and for all complaints incident to the sex in the TAKE NO MORE FOR UNPLEASANT COMPOUND IFLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Not a few of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none Tcan equal in effect HBLMBOLD’S COMPOUNDEXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleans es and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system,, and purges but the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy'functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet widely known, but when theyare, it will no longer be a ques tion what remedy to employ in the great variety of af flicting diseasesthat require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, has long been sought for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Our. space here does not admit certificates to show its effects, .but the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two tablespooneful of the EXTRACTOR SARSAPA RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is folly equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually made. THESE EXTRACTS HATE BEEN-ADMITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in private practice, and are considered as invaluable remedies. SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUCHU, FROM DIS PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. See Professor DEWBES’Valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic. See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIO, of Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr.' EPHRAIM MoD OWELL, a celebrated. Physician, and Member of the Royal College of. Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Queen's Journal' See Medico-Chirurffical Review, Published hy BEN JAMIN TRACERS, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine, Extract BUCHU. ## SARSAPARILLA ..$1 “ “ 95. Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser vation. ' '•'! Address letters for information, in confidence, to BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS AISD PRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose of “their own” and “other” articles on the reputation attained by 9,000 dollars. HELMBOLD’S HELMBOXjD’S HELMBOLJ’S GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU; GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU; GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU; HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELM BOLD’S Cut out the advertisement and send for it, and avoid " imposition: and exposure, apLJ-mwf MEDICAL. HELKBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S If eiLMBi»LD’3 HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HIGHLY CONCENTRATED highly CONCENTRATED highly CONCENTRATED COMPOUND’ COMPOUND COMPOUND! CO IfPOUND CGMPOUNDI FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. FLUID EXThAOT BUCHU. FLUrD EXTRACT BUCHU. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. A POSITIVE A POSITIVE A POSITIVE A POSITIVE A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY AND SPECIFIC REMEDY AND SPECIFIC REMEDY AND..SPECIFIC REMEDY AND SPECIFIC REMEDY HEEMBOEB’S EXTRACT BUCHU. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. BEEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. HELMBOED’S EXTRACT BUCHU. HEEMBOED’S EYTRAOT BUCHU, KELMBOEB’S EXTRACT BUCHU, DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, MERCURY. OR UNPLEASANT MEDICINE DANGEROUS DISEASES. HEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THIS CLASS OF DISEASE. ALLAYING PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. HILMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HIGHLY CONCENTRATED HIGHLY CONCENTRATED For purifying the blood, and the only re liable and effectual known remedy for the.cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of; the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat, Tetter, Ery sipelas and Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. PRICES. Si per bottle, or six for 99. HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT, MEDICAL DEPOT, MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 104 S. TENTH STREET, No. 104 S. TBNTH STREET, No. 104 S. TENTH STREET, (below chestnut,) (BELOW CHESTNUT,) (BELOW CHESTNUT,) PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS, HELMBOLD’S PREPARATION HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS, GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA; GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA; GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA; GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH, GENUINE IBIPROVED ROSE WASH, GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. .SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S. ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S. ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S. TAKE NO OTHER. TAKE NO OTHER. TAKE NO OTHER. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYBKS & 00., AUCTION W FEES. No* 33‘A and g 34 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALS OE BRITISH. FRSJTGE GKRBUS. aZD DOMESTIC Dfir GOODS Wo will hold a large sale of British, German, and Domestic Dry Goods..by oa foar moathe* credit, THra MORNING. April 29tii, embracing about 7CC patkagea and loc« of staple and fancy articles In ■woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we Invite the attention of dealers. N.B.—Samples of the same will be arranged foe ex amination, with catalogues, early on the momma of sale. wb®u dealers vri!! find it to their interest to attend. ‘4®**There will be no sale on 'Hiursdny* • PEEEMP TOEY SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTG3T MATTINGS, EGGS, MATS, &0. For Spring Sales, ON FRIDAY SIORNING, May Ist at precisely! 10K o’clock, by catalogue, oa four months’credit — Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, sapefiftne ingrain, Venitian, hemp, and list carpetings: whitffaai red check Canton and cocoa mattings, rags, mate, drug gets, iIC. • PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, GBBMAS AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, „ . ON MONDAY MORNING. May 4ih, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue*#* four months’ credit, about . __ , 700 PACKAGES AND LOTS o. French* India, German, and British dry goods, &«. a embracoiga large and choice assortment or fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton fabrics. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. Ac. ■ • ,ON TUESDAY MORNING. 6th. at 10 o’clock., will be sold by catalogue, ou roar months' credit — *. 900 packages boots, shoes, brogaiu, cavalry boots, a general assortment of prims goods, of City and Eastern manufacture. T?UBNESS, BRINLEV. & 00, Ho. 439 MARKET STREET. SALE OP FRENCH, BRITISH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. May Lt, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months* credit— -SCO packages and lots of fancy and staple dry goods. 2,500 PIECES OF TAPE OHEOK AND SWISS MUS LINS, nainsooks, jaconets,victori a lawns, SOFT MULLS, CAMBRICS, AND BRILLIANTS—OF SUPERIOR MAKE AND FlfflfeH. , ON FRIDAY MORNING. —•pieces superior small check tape muslins. pieces.fine to extra fine Swiss mulls. pieces do do Nainsooks and jaconets pieces do do Victoria la *ns, soft mulls. - pieces do Brilliants and cambrics. 310 CAETOKS BONNET RIBBONS—BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS i ■ . .ON FRIDAY MORNING, aCO cartons Nos. 4 a 60 extra quality cable-cord white* black, and colored poult desoie ribbons. PHILIP FORD & 00., AUOTIUNKK3 .. 535 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Street, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. THIS MORNING. April 29th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be Hold by cats.- logue, 1,000 cases boots, shoes, and brogans; consisting ol men’s, boys’, and youthV boots, balmorals, Oxford, ties, Congress gaiters, and brogans; women’s, misses’, and children’s prime sewed and peg goods, for spring eales, all of City and Eastern manufacture, to which we invite the attention of the trade 1M THOMAS & SONS, XTA » Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. NOTICE.— I Thursday next being the National Fast- Day, our usual sale of furniture, &c., will take place on. FRIDAY. ‘ __ Sale N. W. comer Eleventh and Girard avenue. FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT AND CONFECTION ERY. HOTTSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIA NO, velvet carpets, liquors, statuary,^ THIS MORNING, April 29th. at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at th.fr north weft corner Eleventh Street and Girard avenue, the fix tures Gt a Restaurant and comprising su perior furniture, rosewood 7-octave Piano, by Bacon A Raven, fine velvet and Brussels Carpets, 2 pieces marble Statuary, Brandy, Whisky, and Gin of a superior quality. Mirrors, Glass Jars. &c. 4®“: May be examined at S o’clock oa the morning of Bale. f „,; .. Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth. Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE; OVAL MIRROR, FIRE PROOF SAFES. BOOKCASES. CARPETS, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o clock, at the Auction Store, the superior parlor furniture, Prench plate oval mirror, fireproof safes made by Herring; Evans & Watson fire proof, two iron chests, five bookcases, fine carpets, &c. Also, three elegant French plate oval mirrors Administrator’s Sale, 736 Spring Garden. Street. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A BOOT AND SHOE STORE. ON SATURDAY MORNING, May 2d, at 10 o’clock, at No 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’ and misses’; skins, shoe findings, store fixtures, Ac. Also, a superior sewing machine. . May be examinee, with catalogues, on the morn ing of the sale at 8 o’clock. Sslefor Account United States. WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 4th, at 12 o’clock, at the Auction Store, a quantity of wool, cotton and leather cuttings, haleing, rope, pa per, Ac. *■ Also, about 2,000 lbs damaged cotton. * JsS* May be examined three days previous to’sale. Sale for Account United States. ARMY WAGONS. AMBULANCES, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 4th, at 10 o’clock, at the United States Arsenal, near Gray’s Ferry, 12 army wagons, one hospital bag gage wagon; three one-horse ambulances, incomplete.' PACKING BOXES, LUMBER, IRON, Ac. Also, about six hundred packing boxes, lot lumber, hoop iron &c. Terms, cash. (GILLETTE & SCOTT, Marble Building, - 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street, : r Philadelphia. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS. HO SIERY, GLOVES, Ac. . 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 pureb asers. HOOP SKIRTS. Ir eluded in the sale will be found ladies’ and misses’ woven, tape, and fancy cord, plain and gore trail hoop skirts. EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, Ac. Also, a very fine line of embroideries and lace goods, collars and setts, fiounciugs, edgings, Ac. Also, a fine invoice of veils. HOSIERY, Ac. Also, a fine line men’s, women’s, misses’, and child* ren’s whiteand colored hose and half-hose. ON SATORDaY HORNING. May 2d, at H o’clock. A very choice and valuable private collection of Oil Paintings.of varied and pleasing subjects, by Rosenberg, Howard. Baker. Paul, Ritter, Campbell, ViUiers, Somers. Roberts, Saunders, Sevmore,YPallisade,Windfield, and other celebrated artists; includingehoiee American land* scapes, river, and mountain, scenery, group and- figure pieces, Ac.,all richly mounted fine gut frames. Also, a fine lot of cabinet pictures and medallions, under con vex and crystal glass. - The paintin gs are now arranged for exhibition, at the Auction Store, No. 619 Choetnut street, with descriptive catalogue. PANCOAST & WAENOCK, AUC TIOHEEBS, No. *l3 SIABKKF Streak. LABGE POSITIVE SAES OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DBY GOODS. EMBEOIDERIES WHITE GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS. Ac., by catalogue. THIS MORNING, * April 29th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising about 750 lots of seasonable goods, to Which the attention of buyers is invited. ' - EONNET RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS. An invoice of rich and choice styles solid colors and fancy poult de soie bonnet and trimming ribbons. Nos. 4(560. Also, a line of choice shades bonnet silks, marcelßnes. Florence. A. Also, black and white silk laces, joined blonde, nets. Ac' TRIMMING RIBBONS AND BELTINGS. 100 cartons rich new spring styles and colors fancy trimming ribbons, braids, gimps, new styles goffered braid, Ac. Also, a full line of- choice new styles fancy silk beltings Ac, - . . DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS.. Also, an invoice of Paris fancy dress goods, plaids, al pacas, Ac., prints, delaines, Ac., white and "bleached shirtings, Ac. L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, AND EM BROIDERIES. A full line of ladies* 1, and 2-inch hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs; gents’ % hemmed do.; % and % plain do. Also, late styles embroidered collars, seis. fiouncing, edging, Ac. . . Also, cambric, jaconet, and Swiss muslin brilliants. ■Ac. Also, —lois high-cost Paris black lace veils,'shirting linens, linen shirt fronts, Ac. HOOP SKIRTS, HOSIERY GOODS, Ac. 300 dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s woven tape and fancy tie steel-spring hoop skirts, plain and trail, suited to first-class city sales. Also, an invoice of la* dies’, gents’, and children’s white and brown cotton hose and half hose. Lisle thread and silk gloves. Ac. : FANCY GOODS, STOCK OF GOODS, Ac. Also, a general assortment of fancy dry goods, notions* head nets, spool cotton, skirt braid, a stock of notions, shirts and drawers, brushes, combs, Ac. SALE OF PARIS LACE POINTS. THIS MORNING. . A full line of ladies’Paris black lace points and bor nous, mantles, cloaks, shawls, Ac., from medium to high-coit goods, for city retail sales. POSITIVE SALE OF 300 CARTONS PARIS ARTIFI- CIAL FLOWERS. THIS MORNING, 300 cartons rich choice styles and colors real French.' artificial Flowers, Montnres, Frnlt, Roses; Bads, Ac. ■RY: HENRY P. WOLBERT, ■H ' / . AUCTIONEER, JTo. SON MARKET Street. South side, above Second St,. Regular Sales ofDry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &e., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 10 o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. . Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale,- and Jobbing Houses,: and Retailers of all and every description oi Merchandise. • DRY GOODS, SKIRTS, EMBROIDERIES. TRIM MINGS, Ac. ' THIS MORNING. April29th, at 10 o’clock, will behold, 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, shin fronts and collars, yokes and sleeves, cords and tassels, corsets, shawls, table-cloths, trimmings, &c. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHILADEI*. riHUHttfita PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each portion SATURDAYS,-from first Wharf above PINS Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The Bteamer SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sail from; Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY, May 3d„ at It o’clock A. M.; and. steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P.sM. . These new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday!. Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged by •ail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills Lading-with their goods. BTir Freight or Passage (having fine accommodations), atralvto HENR'YWINSOR & CO., v Sh9 33N Sonth DELAWARE Avenue, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES aUhC POOL, touch teg at Queenstown (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows; ■' l ~ EDINBURGH. Saturday, May 2. GLASGOW.... Saturday, May 9. ETNA, ■'•i Saturday, May 16. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No* 44, North 0? PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Gnrreney. FIRST CABIN, *BO 00 STEERAGE, . *32 SO Do. to London, 80 00 Do. to London, 35 50 Do. to Paris, 95 00 DortoFaris, 40 50 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 . Do. ,to Hamburg, S 7 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates’ Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $7O, *B5, *lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, *4O. From Queens town, *3O- Those who wish to send for their friends can. buy tickets here at these rates.. For farther information, apply at the Company’* Offices. JOHNG. DALB, Agent, fe26 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. r -rir—>■ FOR ALBAN Y AND J“S“B*TROY.—Barge CERRO GORDO, W. Cor sun, mt£ter, is now loading for tne above-points, and will leave on WEDNESDAY, April 29, at3P. M.. For freight, which will he taken on reasonable terms. ■ apply to S_ PI, aN AG AN, ap27-3t No. 30* SOUTH DELAWARE Avenne. --wIT— a. FOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES, , The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 M.,nsa 51. M. from third pier above WALNUT Street. For freight, which wiH, be taken on accommodating terms.-apply to r ■ WM. *M. BAIRD & CO., mb26-tf 13a South DELAWARE Avenue. -..-IT—.. FOR NEW YOBK—NEW ““■■■“-DAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CDNAL. „ , Philadelphia and New York Eatress Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delivana. their cargoes in New York the following day. . Freights taken at reasonable ratea ■ . rV' •;• . WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No 14 SOUTH WHARVES. Philadelphia ■ . .TAMES ; anl-tf Piers and 19 EAST RIVER, NewYotSL