----- - General Assembly, 0. R. Tres eytetit ui FOURTH DAT. To ove -dont exereises at the opening of the ly d ssterday were conducted by the Rev. og ab pr. gegen pelt o f the Judioial Committee was ado p t - Shl` s! °t s!brief, and the oases before th e com et ' a ' a have been unimportant. 'V e rn e disetosion then ensued on the question rhethei .tee flozne and Foreign Record should be a weekly paper. The order of the day ticakes) up—namely, Tee Report of the ,1 „.'.,1 - I Disabled Ministers and their Families. fc't fend 3;0 . dl have been divided among 24 i r " -- , ttl e e 21 widows, and 2 orphan families Be. xinna 70 . Amount contributed this year, so 1 %.; so Bat 240 churches have contributed iu.-; mo d, sad some of the Presbyteries have to ii f !' „ dollar. Tbie neglect of so important :fond 1 7 4 o a t, upon with great earneetness in the : w hich was read by Dr. Joseph H. Janes, r~yigaso. ;tr. Mahaffey moved that a committee be ap. . 0 1 to bring this subject before the churches. % I , t oot of Committee on the Annual Re- We - the Board coders of Education was then taken up. rfoectsmittee ° the report fully and at a ll The report was accepted. ' eta Ban. Dr. Win. Chester, secretary of the of ducation, then made an address, set,- std ibig the position and prospects of the Board A lng hie remarks he took mansion to ologize them e Dr. Van Renesalaer j who had ho p so closely connected with the Board, and with sit the intimate of the Church. He then re voked that the Board bad been very prosperous do ing the past year, and had not been forced to to e a dollar, this being the firat time that is , ha ppened fir twenty years For thirty years t he Board has fulfilled every promiie made to the a it othes in reference to the education of young De !r ho have been brutight before the Board. De capital has increase d The work of this spaid is perhaps tbe moat difficult end delicate of Le Boards, a cid when a young man who iv edu catd for the ministry fails, the Board stiffen not Ay th at loss, but the loss whioh follows from the dila/anemone felt by the Church or Presbytery oict , hes presented the young man for education. is claim, the speaker alluded to the year on g litch the Board was entering as the most eventful its existence. If the. Board cannot meet its 01,1lgations to the young men in the seminaries, the am ount of distress which will follow will be tecrible, for no class of men suffer greater prira tica that theological students)• lie asked the Ass watt, to pity the young men, by the memory of to st raggles and privations, the agonies, and the eighte which they endured in reaching their present positions 'lhe work uf the Board tuna only beesn to sustain good colleges, but to h ig e ft weak inetitutioni) gst up as the result of aore lowa excitements. Tbat work is still going a s. Could the Board obtain from each church in t he denomination $lO per annum, it would enable l ie Board to fulfil its work for many years. Seine distension ensued on the mention of the Act that the Board of Education does not have oor ccipondenee with the Preebyteries to which the endidates belong, yearly, in reference to the pro case and spiritual state of the young men. Rage Ewing thought no appropriation ought to t o put to the candidates without a yearly satisfac lej report of the Preabytery who had the young 02 ander eta charge. Other points were touched on in the dicouserion. lies: moved that the matter of the appointment al two secretaries be referred back to the Board. Agreed to. It wee moved that the matter of amendments to t he Constitution and. By Lawe of the Board be re feted back to the Board for action. Agreed to. The matter of Presbyteries reporting on the con dition of candidates was-then taken up again, and &cussed by a number of ministers.. Some of the 'pikers, including Dr- Cheater, Beamed to think the e mirs respencibility of the Gale reined on the Presbyteries, while other speakers thought reports fete the faculties ot. the colleges or eeminaries at 'lda the students were placed would be sadden. eory as to their condition. The turn of the discus dos 'rosary decidedly to the effect that the Presby lenDS were derelict if they did not have proper ropereision of their young men_ Action convey. is this opinion was adopted. The report of the committee, after fall discos- AO, was adopted as a whole, with the exception of the points on which we have stated other action ass adopted. New members of the Board will be elected on Friday next, immediately after the 'lotion of new memberr of the Board of Church Erasion. The Committee on Bile and Overtures presented es overture from John Marva's, on the right of a Presbytery to dissolve a pectoral relation against eilti of the pastor and a majority of the con- r eties. Mr Iderepts asks whether a majority of the bpi voters of a °Minh constitute that church? A T e their legal votes, properly taken, to be on all binds acknowledged as the acts of that church? Can a Presbytery dissolve a pastoral rola litri at the wish of a disaffected party, and against de wish of a majnrity of the legal voters of that birch, and of the pastor? The committee recommended the Assembly to refer the querist to an answer already given to a ender question, and that the power given to the Presbytery be in all eases exorcised with the ut u,st caution, and that the reasons for snob action be is all eases frilly recorded. Same debate ennead on the reading of the over ad, but, without concluding the question, the Aimbly adjourned, for the purpose of attending THE NOON Prt/YZR 112.171N0 The meeting wee very folly attended, both by idttot and oommissioners to the Assembly. Mr. Bostell, of Princeton, presided. Addresses and .n.lots were made by gentlemen from all sec tieo of the country. Tne Rey. John Chambers ',wind the members of the Assembly in wards oc, vb . :me, and the responses made were earnest crisl. Prayer wee offered for the President cf tioreounent of the United states, and the top was eivressed that onr armies would be re mined from fighting. Several hymns were sung ;ming the ezete:sts with musk fervor. ATTZIXOOII RES SIOR. The Amembly mm in the afternoon at 4 o'elock and was opened with prayer. A oemmunication sew read from Hon. James Pollock, inviting the menhers of the Assembly to ritit the United States Mint.' The invitation was mmpted. A communication wag read from the chairman of me committee on the revision of the Book of Die dpline giving his reasons why he was not able, to onveue the committee during the year. The com munication is dared Columbia, B. C., and says DUE BeamllalN : It beaameemy duty as ober man of the committee on the revision of the Book of Discipline to state the reasons why the orders of the last Assembly have not been complied with. its committee have been able to have no meetings 4 all- Daring the whole of last summer I Wallah -3M from the country, and did not return until some time in Ootober. I left immediately after the dissolution of the Assembly. I intended to call the committee together about Christmas, but the asliticel troubles, which at that time began to Woken upon us. rendered it inexpedient if not impracticable. At no time since has it been pos sible to have a meeting, and even if the condition of the country had allowed, my health since the middle of January has been so poor that I have attempted no public duty of any kind. I ate persuaded, however, that th 3 Church is put iono reol inconvenient" by not having a report hoe the.gommiotee of Revision. The Assembly maid not. consider It. Other issues. much more pea l in g m a numb more solemn, are upon us. This Thole subject.will bare to lie over until more quiet E r sti t ivn, I invoke upon your delibera f,Dur the blaming of the most High. I sincerely ;Fly that He may juide you by the inspiration of fib spirit into wise .and holy measures; that He may save the Church from every false step; that He may make her a messenger of peace in these tamblaus times, and Unit Be may restore harmony end good will between pour country and mine. Most truly yours, J. M. TuouswzbL. The last part of the letter created great laugh- ter. The following committee on periodicals was an seamed Revs. A. L. Lindsay, New York ; C. Dickson, Balmy° ; J W. Royce, Tennessee ;8. McGinnis, Mississippi; 11 W. Bigip„ Pittsburg; Elders B. C Baldwin, St. Paul W. W. Caldwell, Paola(); 0.3. Hubbard, Kentucky- Committee to report on disabled members Rms. S Mahaffey, Wheeling; G. W. Musgrave, Philadelphia; J. P. Load, Ohio; T. Aitken, New York; M W. Jacobus. Pittsburg; M. Peden, MU ; Eiders C. B Dangen. Philadelphia ; Mor7 eh Patterson, Philadelphia; Sedge Sample, Phila delphia. Dr. Hall submitted a resolution that the report f the Committee on the Minutes of the Board be eat:rod on the laid book after the manner of, the repo t iof aynodieal records. Adopted. A r e c i eiet was - read from the members of the dwelt at Ca:veline to be °banked from the Presby my of the Win Reserve to that of. Marion, A t h t h e , rpro b s Occe of the Western Reserve and at synod of Sanduriley• Agreed to. dprotestfromßobertel. Breekinei4 g n. an d o th ers TAt tabmitted, against lhe Reno& of Kentucky, eecided that section 4, chapter 13, of the Iresbyteirian form of government means that none tat members of good standing Could vote in the election of "Furor s - and that of sash persons none mild vote wisp did not contribute their just pro- Moran, acoordieig to their own engagements, or the rates of the - N-70nBratiatiwr to all its necessary trpentes, The Committee recommended that, nimbus the form of sovernment does not exclude these from voting who are members of the organ. ratios, hat sat member) of. the chinch, provided t hey have complied with the regittreMents of chapter 15, seotiea 4, therefore, the protest and compl a i nt should be inna t a i n nt k i. and the deetsion of 1 / I .,.l'Yeed be reversed: It was moved by Mr. Hopkins, of Kentucky, to pat the report on the docket, as time was refaired to legislate upon so important a subject. inn motion was voted down. Mt Ogden, of Mississippi, took the ;loon, and eeleleed the resolving of the report. li. Miller, of New York. moved that the matter 00 referred to a special committee. Mr. Clark, of Detroit, was opposed to yeferring 4 °lspecial committee. He thought the matter i Luilneortant, amid should be discussed. A pas- Wary cannot be fixed except by a vote of the rely. All are members of the moiety in our elate mho contribute to the support of the pastor, Led have their names enrolled as voters. T h s notion to refer to a special committee was laidl on the table. Mr. Wines, of Bt. Louis, thought the discussion all cot of order. .He thought the subject could colt Come before the hetiee by review, and not by complaint. Rev. Mr. Watts, of Philadoieleisa thought the inject did not admit of argument. He had great r,,FPeat for the Synod of Kentucky. 114 had read i e b e ly p a t tn ot zami tve ... very carefully, and the stii:Pe.e l r" hoar. h B4l- rote ssion was eentinned at length until tlib adjournment, without taking any action on the aubjcet. Clea of the members, who comes from the South, b d roi yesterday afternoon, that the cause of ate an abeenee of many of the,southern comminion ,l4 2,w e la on remount of the journals in that section oountry stating that they would be attacked Z itAorlhern mobs and perhaps lose their lives:, waa the general feeling South, and had kept u'lle7 away from the Assembly. G, dead —Abu ‘ i _YARnIASS OF Tlitt,POOß.—A din -.meeting ult Board of Guardian; of the Poor was held PzWertlay afternoon, at their chamber, in Seventh crew, near Arch—Mr. Maria, president, in the shalt 'I4C7 agent reported the °mums of the House on bud as follows: Whet; number in the house. .. ... .•2 715 Same timeiaat pear. .. . 281 -. 434 14 iitehtti during the last two week& • 2 33 Births 11 Deaths ....... s., • • "31. Die i 'Arg*tt. •4•118••• 141 Zdnied • 14 l'he 910, d00r agent moitif/ .that hi had looted $3OO, which be had paid into the city tree eery. Mr. Selby, collector of debts dna Guardians, re ported that he had colleotedsl.o7.so;whioh be paid into the treasury of the city. The committee appointed on the aubjeot of lht ing the almshouse with gas, at the least pos sible capon, made a report on the eitbjeat, cloning with tee following resolution, which - was adopted : Resolved, That a contract be made for regulators on the iris pipe s Ac. Agreed to. Dr. Edward L Doer, senior resident physician, tendered hie resignation. Accepted. Dr. .I.lm R. Lineaweaver was, elected as an assistant phyeleian in the insane department A resolution was adopted for the appointment of three additional paid female nurses an the Insane Department, RA can ba done without an increase of the. appropriation made by Cennoils. A' resolution was adopted appointing a commit tee of two to report the unnecessary names on the pay roll whe are or have been paupers A reaolution was adopted that " David A. Cali well, now clerk of the house agent, be appointed house agent, and the olerkship be abolished ; Mr. Caldwell to receive iemq per annum, with the privi lege of dinner, as now, in the house ; no other per qiisitee A resolution was agreed to, that " the house formerly 000upied by the ferryman be, and the same is hereby, assigned to the use of the superin tendent of manufactures, and that the salary of said officer be (mod at $6OO per annum and said house, without other perquisite of any kind, ex cept fuel, the arrangement to take offset from the let of April ultimo." Dr. T B. Penrose was elected out-door physician of the southeast division of the Third district. On the bill of supplies to the Almshouse, Mr. Linnard made • motion to strike oat the lunching tobacco used by the old women. Mr. Reiser hoped not. Let the poor old women enjoy their smoking; to take it away from them would break their hearts. A member. Who are the old women who smoke? Mr. Linnard• 'Tie horrible to see s woman smoking. A member. if we take away their tobacco, will the women leave the institution ? Mr. Maris, president. They are confined in their MOM. A member. What' old women eon - fined ! Mr. Linnerd. Let's take the vote. I oall the ayes and nays. Ayes 5, nays 5, and so the motion was lost by a tie vote, and the poor old women will Ptill enjoy their pipes. Oa motion, adjourned. 1:1 FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAC. The Money Market. fluxammrnia, May 20, 1861 Stooks were firm at the Board today. State fives sold at the second Board at 79, and olosed at 79 bid, SO asked. City sixes aloud at 88 asked for the old issue and 100 for the new. Sales of gas and railroad lames were made at the first Board at K. Raoe and Vine-street receded to 41, Read ing Railroad sold at 151, and Pennsylvania Rail road at N. Schuylkill Navigation, preferred, closed at 11 bid and 121 asked. Among the passenger railway shares, 29 is bid for Second and Third-street, and 101 for Green and Coates. rt will be seen by a notice in another column that this is the last week for the presentation of the notesof the /Sauk of Pennsylvania., to be regis tered in order to entitle their owners to a claim upon the fund now in clout. Hines the publication of this notice we understand that a large number of additional claimants have appeared, leaving less than fifty thousand dollars of , the notes still outstanding- It is important to the owners of these that no further time should be lost in regis tering their notes, as the present account includes nearly all the assets of that unfortunate institu tion which can be converted into sound funds. Notes not presented in season to entitle their held ere to a dividend under the present fund will take precedence to the extent of the dividend under the second account, when the balanee of the thud ac count shall be distributed ; but no interest can be allowed, and the distributed balance may prove insufficient to place their holders upon an equality with parties receiving a dividend from the distri bution of the first and second accounts. OFFICSAL BANS STATEMENT. WRULV i1i21LL02.2 07 TEI PRILLDIL7HIA 11.2215 LOANS. brawl. Balms. May 20. Mar 13. May 20. Mar 13. Philadelphia-. 93.209.000 $3. 1 99 OM 689.000 695.01 M North America 3 os4 072 3 078 FM 690 820 681.949 Farm & Meoh- 3,2 7 0.138 4 274 340 1.666 760 1 095 466 Com 1.1.84.120 1,601 (CO 294 GOO 296 0111 Edeohanioe .-... 1.684 325 1,616 262 270.052 296.732 N. Liberties.-- 1.375.000 1,569 OM 541.000 365 000 Southwark 973.074 977 446 232,788 2'9 839 renamigton-,. 650 679 668 8 2 158,094 158 263 Penn Township 716 249 736 014 162 Ye 168 105 Western 1.415 771 1.416 0 , 9 359 968 37...64 Man. raeoh- I,oe No 1..29.466 350 906 147.485 Commerce...... 706 288 721.301 189 884 206 873 erBa7ra.. 2,142.427 216134 376.80 397.212 Tracleamen'a..- 528.642 561.06 1.9..67 112 4 5 Consolidation ... 446 978 461 535 91 563 100 MI City . 707.444 7414 041 122.477 131 408 Commonwealth 441.169 449.176 59 708 71 508 Corn Exchange 363.000 382 085 94 1101 106 667 - 361,737 306 9160 75.492 34 367 Total 26,406 630 26,715318 5.648 631 6 73 4 048 DEPOSITS. CIRCULATION. BANKS. May 20. May 13. May 20. May 15. 111.652.000 91.575 OM $291.000 4 , 307.000 North Amenoa. 1.972.470 1 907.447 298.12311 319 175 Farm & Mech. 2.976 243 2 910.= 477 WO 441.2811 813.000mmerei B7O OW 176.0021 114000 eahanios' -. 7M 710 868 OE4 131.300 133.940 N. Liberties-- 1.060 000 1,112 000 99 , 000 9 3 600 Iknittlwarlc..-.. 718,034 706,879 85. 1 86 89 910 Kerunnigton..„,. 442,726 430.141 116 907 116.915 Penn Townslai 683,842 .622793 66,116 67,105 Western .- 972 1.4 954.511 • 114.980 124.666 &Ism. & Ideoh- 4.9,170 464. 6 5 83.204 RS 465 Commerce 674 6•5 538.410 67.555 72,1/0 Girard - . 1.110 421 1,136 917 1 5.393 284 286 Tradesmen:olZ- 350.379 3.9 276 61 687 71 1546 Consolidation_ .M.l a 241 777 7 . 1..%15 75,1.10 754.886 62 300 67.910 Commonwealth 168.404 2(3.3.3i 91,755 98.3.5 Corn Fisolianse 216,0 W 5111.845 74 2:0 74.679 Uni0n.......... 163.962 190360- 39,395 37,610 TotaL-...-. 15.519,797 15418.151 2,494,559 2,607.42 The aggregates compare with those of previous weeks as follows: Maw 43. May 20. - Capital 13toak--fill .11.810.348 Longs 25.716518 MILIPI 660..De6. 318 783 13 7.8.243 5.50 Dec 1.180.497 Due fmodier . l3l9s.- 1.407.091 1 4 , 0 0.6-.106. 1.914 Due to other Ski._ 3,017686:2,798 670....11,50 218 985 Deposits- 15 518 151 15.549 797._ /no. 21,646 2,237,431 3,491 652-Deo. 1 2,869 Loans. appolu. Circulation. Dewing. Nov. 5,1967.51,199.44 2,071,461 3,141.113 16,1136,7811 Jan.11,1858.21..339,374 8.779301 1,011,033 11,426,263 July 6,_....34,711,928 6,622,817 3,436,131 16,526.848 Jan. 3, 1629..36,45107 6,055.356 2,741,754 17,049,006 July 5 .26,466,440 4,897,063 2,8118208 11,481,054 Jan. 3, 1080.15.386,317 4,450,261 2,1366.601 149824/9 July 1-26.811,396 4,374,549 2.696,285 15,924915 Pee. 1-26 973 207 8.333,827 2.557.956 /5.061,136 J an. 7. 1261.26 871,280 4,020.266 2,689,012 13.261.928 1 , 40. 4 —.45.4014,81 441.18.0111 2,778,34 15:295 495 Mar. 4 ..26.096,314 6.006268 2,811,401 .11,11115,731 A 5411 1—.24 973 436 6 204.063 2.511.263 15.100.147 8.........25,413.186 6 462 093 3 470 223 16,036-115 15.--.26.415 442 6 675.122 2.821,843 16,458,1313 22..-....25 309-951 6.796,011 2,611055 16.6-3331 09..._1.1296 942 6 221.137 2 516 306 15 759 282 • C.. _ ..2.5 438 025 5.8,4-802 2715 6.2 15 291 997 13.......25.715318 6.736018`-'2.64421 )5.518,161 20- .....25 496,4530 6.513551 2.421,852 18,545.757 The following is a statement of the transactions at the Philadelphia Clearing House, for the week ending May 20, as furnished by the manager, Geo. E. Arnold, Eiq Clearrinta. 11018.60.1. May 11..........—.......e2.46111336 43 x 187,714 93 " 16......—.--... r 2.177 606 46 87.666 08 " 16..........—................ 2,035 1 , 7 07 10 643 21 •• Is .........................., 2,11213 2'2 18 324 077 74 117...:........................ 2.101 MA 91 229,913 27 " 18 --.......• —..... 2.157,720 73 343.189 46 • 6'13 20,949 ID .1.122,214 72 The Penneylvania State Government advertises for proposals for the loan of three millions of dol lars to arm the State. Bids will be received up to P. M. on tie sth of June. The loan will bear six per sent. interest, and is redeemable in ten years ; the certifloates not to be subject to taxation for any purpose whatever. By telegraph, we learn that the Lshigh Valley Railroad Company brought down from Mauch Chunk, for the week ending on Saturday, 18th instant, 14,203 tons of ooal, against 11,601 tone for corresponding week last year, making for the sea eon commencing December 1, 1860, 349,575 tons of coal, against 337,903 tons to corresponding time last year, which is an inorease of 11,672 toes of coal. 1,575 tons of pig iron were also sent down the road for the week ending same date. The New York Evening Post, of this evening, says of money and stooks there to-day : The stock market Is extremely quiet today, pending further sdrioea from the seat of war. Operators move very cautiously, and the business is principally of a speordative character. The market after the Board was higher for a few descriptions, owing to the scarcity of cash stook. Illinois Central sold at 66 cash, at the same time it was offered at 851, deliverable tOlnorrow. New York Central closes at 711 cash. The list of Government securities is irregular, the fives of 1874 and treasury notes being higher, while the sixes of 1881 are weak. The coupon bonds are offered at the close at 87, with 86 bid Money is very abundant at 5 per cent- on call. The paper market remains exceedingly stringent, and 9 and 10 per cent. is paid eel firsvolass !hart bills. Exohange on London is lower. Firft class bankers' bills have been done at 1051. Francs are very doll at 5 45a5 35. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, May 20, Ma. Raroß?3D DT B. E. 81.11.1111AIISR, Merchants' Exchange. FIRST BOARD. 1 Cam & Am R.-1 4 4% 'rev Car 64--.. ---- 87 20(1 d 0..... MI IWO do--K Si 087 1(10 do--flew Ges 4/0 d0.....--.R 87 BET WEE! Omin -63 Race & Vine Ida R. 4% 1111COND BOARD 2 Perna 36 2000 Lehigh Val Ga.—. ES% 11 —..— 38 MO Reading 33% So do —.-- 36 60 do_ 184 C 14 do— —•-- 36 5) ea 1631 42d& Sd ate R.— .SS 60 d 0.... p 6 Mk t ICOO Ts NOO Cam &Am 8345 . 766: CLOSING PRICRB-111161. Bid. Asked f \ Std. Asked hiladelphis Is- 87 89 Leh Cl & N.-48% - % hits iss,. —B7 88 Leh CI & N Pcip..342.1 34 hits 418 -new- 961( 200 North Penns K._ Ws 7% .- Penn& 66... 72 so 81 Pa it 136. antotl OM 60 Road R - - - Idg MX 1 1 1 Penn& a 10s.. _M 83 Road We M.-- rag _ Cataisynn K sob_ 3 . g Rood rot 6s'B6- 6614 70 thstawnsa R prat i 35 6 tna B. ex-div. 8671 86 Frank & Bouttat 30 41 ant` 21:20 mt. thr 66 31% 11d&181- at. R 01600.37 83 onis iin oon. 37 43 We&Vine-st K. 434 6 Morns Can'.ifftl.2l72i 11.4 west Philo o.- -60 67 s o h ri 6. , 83.__ . _ 80 64 Bprnoe & Pine. -„ 8 eon Na, Pvwfl- 11 3236 deep. hr r. ."M. 1 t . 102 - 102.' Minna 7i '73 .55 0 Cheat a-W6het. 18 30 Long Mena R-. 0% 0 Philadelphia Markcte. him 20—Everting. • Wharf operations have been Interrupted by the rain to-day. sad the markets generally have been very dull. In fiteadirtuffs there is 120 quotable change. and a sundi business doing in Flour, mostly to supply the trads. at ea 1006.6% for sueerfine ; $115.7668 for extras; Se 25 e ISO for extra family; and 86.7507 for batty bran Ci. ac cording to quality. There is very little inquiry for ex sort, and the market is firm but quiet at the above fisurss. Rye Flour continues ea, MA fared at Sd 10 ffr bbl. 'unbent asks Corn Mind is tome sad .finn, and PenasYlvanut is offered at v. gni bbl. Virstssq.—The demand is Ins Ratios and the market rather dull atimotattoes. About 5,000 bushels sold. part gm Saturday livening. at Menge ler fair te_ prime Foliar semis redi_l4oo for tout ern do Bee for white, inolndmit Leee bushels prime fenstuoty do pe. terms kept private. gyer—fituasytoarda is seUtentn a small .war as , asearo. gent Is Moms end ye* 4h2u, and tints about LOOS bushels haws been sold. at deo for fair. and Ono for prune gathers *low stoat. Becreipts are 00.4-Bonthern are held at SSo. and Fennel/vs ala Seera3,4o, without sales. Bans is stead, and a .mall sale of jet No.l Q tiered ren was made at 02.60 fr ton. COTTON —.The inquiry to limited, and the market firm at quotation,. GROCWSII.—There 10 very little doing in Sugar. Coffee- or alsvassee. Pnevistoriti rho market continues very inactive. and a small business to note in Polk. (demon. sad tierd, at about previous eo.itati-ins. WBISIEY —Tbs. demand in limited. at 160170 for bbla 363G0 for drudge ; and lie for lthdr. Philadelphia Cattle Market. 30.1881. About 1.600 Beef CattPleiStrogrneEclegrie% N an a : meetly sold. at Phillips' yard. cruise mating from $f to $B6O 09 including a few extra quality at 89A6 the 100 11m. The market was (tall. and quotations without any ma terial c ha n ge, es compared with lest week. 7he follow ing are the partionlars of the mslea made publio to-day at the Avenue turd : 30 /. Abrahams. Union county. at/198925. 26 John I.aaderson. Unpin county. 11810m2. 100 McQuaid & Carr. IlLinoia. $1.5009. • 76 A Kirk, $8.61e925. 82 J. milen, Jr.. Cheater and Lancaster, $8.58e9.25, 66 . ay, Ohio. $8 5009. 108 P. Mennen, Illinois. $BBOO9. __ WO McCall. Lancaster county and Ohio. 98 6009. 68 J. deldomridge. Lancaster county. $8 500926, 2aoos MMnens&. O mt h $ . R Bong $8.6009. 27 Felniimer Sc. Co.. Ohio. sBe9. 45 R. Cr am. 1111nois and Pennsylvania, 8809.25. 26 Fuller at Brothers. Centre ominty, Pa.. $7.80109. i 3 Rot obiles .western, 83.6(09. 19 Knox. Lancaster county. $BBOO9. 50 Ho'ines. Ohio. $86008.76. 23 Frank, Ohio. 8769. _ OS Barhel & Harper. Bar ks county, 0808,72. 6 Coates, Chester county, $8 78. se Storm, Bert s cen t !, $8.50. 17 smith. $BO9. - 36 Haymaker. Lancaster county. $ 8.6009.23. 20 Au amen. Ohio. $909!6.. 24 B W. Witmer, Lancaster scants. 89.60419. 13 Kauffman. Lancaster county, $57509. Some 40 04ws win, sold at $120030 sash for Springers , and 1025e30 for. Cows and clamps. or a o g s erases were about eatiotorr. and RIO sold at the Avenue yard at 85 5006 50 the 100 Ms net. about 4 600 sheep were re ceived and sold at 4Nia4:s-40 10' lb cross, whiok is fraotron lower than last week. STOP Tatar —s2oo will be paid for the appre hension of a bov.ll years old. 8 feet 8 or 9 tnohee high, Blender build, light complexion, light hair (cut short)l hag a small sear on hie upper lip; will molt likely dis guise himself. Supposed to be in company with another boy about the game age, s feet 3 or 4 Mabee high. dark complexion, both full of p‘triotlem; probably will en liet. J. S. Reeideece 810. 1722 Green street. el. B.— lie atoll 81,100 in gold, prinomally in 310 pieces. A LEGACY TO THE flgranort or Onine..—A re oently-deoemed Engliehnrin mates the following com fortable provision for the Emperor of China. in him will: " I give and bequeath unto the Emperor of China' nineteen pounds Nineteen shilling's, as a mark of grati tude for the uniform attention with which Iwee treated by the officials of that Empire during my visit there in the year 1956" The said Emperor to wake his hie election whether he will take the 'amount in cash or have it invested for him in elegant garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhill & Noe. 603 and 006 Chestnut street, above Sixth,Philadelphia. GIFTS AND 01,0TH196 MO Chestnut street, Gifts or value, t . Given to purchasers use. sud beauty. S of Clothing. At the one-price Gift Establishment of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street. Bnowo's Encomium Titaness onre Cough, Cold. licarsenere. Influenza, any irritation or Soreness of the Throat. relieve the seeking Cough in Consump tion, Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh, *leer and give strength to the voice of lubio Speakers and Singers. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Couch or" Blight Cold" in ite fi rat etage ; that which in the be ginning would Yield to s mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the lunge. " Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a most valuable article, especially BO at this sear nor the year, when Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, iniisenza , Hoarseness, and Bore throats are an preva'ent. The Troches give sure and almost immediate relief. Bold by all Druggists in the United States, at 'SS cents pe r mr1.13 stuthSt ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAIA HOTEM, CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. Tog I 17/elron. New York A H Ilerriek. New York 1), jag j) Webb Louis D Baugh, II r• A R A Morsel!. U 8 R 8 John Boarrow, 1 ortland W Mo Mill: xi. Gi•io P C Daniell. Billion I E'Weseer. Akron, 0 Thee J uamdrn. Baltimore Hon I' Jones') orke, N J J C Hazlett Ohto .1 0 Graham, New 'ork H M Alexander ' Key York 8 W Forme. New York E Itemeshalt, • oohester w Hobart. Boston F hi Lsooard, Worcester WM W flay, Lancaster wr W Wilmot, obio J 0 Burnet Oblo C Mendenhall Onio Jelin ewasey, Jr. Ohio J W Fob. r Catasauqua J W Jones. Cincinnati, 0 Jlt Weeks. N aware. N J C 8 Meekest, N ewark, NJ Mr Alexander New York C Sturdevant. Bristol A fi Sturdevant. Bristol C Duncan, Buffalo Col it coulter, Greensburg W H Reek. Peona J B Johnston. Penne J B Varnum, Jr, N York Mier Helen Hill. New York Mint 8 P Bill. new York Miss M J Taylor,Cleveland John A Lefferts, haw York 0 Conine, Belgium T L Steele .t. dwin A AVM & lady Tft Trowbridge, N Haven Mrs Tr'wbridge. N haven tiro Morgan, New 1 ork Cues 8 Burnes. Ohio E. M Curtiss, new York A W Crotzer. Lewisburg John H. ilmall. York, Pa J I Gregg. Centre ao Ho PAluirasi, Lancaster !sum /noniron. New York Beach Vanderpool. Newark Marens,L Ward. Newark 8 W Pi-to aix. New York Heel I. Innis. New Yolk I M Long, Lancaster J Easton, Maas G /herb ek, Mass rhas B y Bmot, England rather Joiirli bngland F E Buller. /new York R. 3 Cook, New York Henry Wall. New York .1 8 Warren, New York Geo Nl' ellfee.ll, Rearing Wm K Loos, Reading J S McCaimot- Franklin L Mattson. Port Carbon J J Blair. Now Jersey , tout it Eekrrt. Ohio M Cour r At New York J v crawford. Hernia J E Parker, Conueotiout J /leaden New York J R Curtis. New 'York JF We rman, New York J Garcia, New York flEon Astin, New York N West. Jr. Brooklyn 1. Budge. tne'end Miss Lones. New York 1 Anderson, Tris ton, NJ ent - r rs Bunting. rit x Mr Ogilvie, New York Mr Ken; New York_ Mr amith, New York L Fo , linehrook , N York Cit Nlo.iormtok. Illinois G E TownatreA w riew York John .o. Hare pl shire N C i. ',nag ew York Mni P ate. l3onnell. le Jersey Copt Lee &I. ashitigton J R Frond. New York NV-Daugherty, 0. elir York K V Welch, New York J H Boook. New York F D-Williams (i 8 Hubbard, Chicago wE Lawrence, Boston E. P Ward Pennsy.vania R aiez, Havana P Snyder, Buffalo T u Basher. Baltimore 0 Ferguson. Westongton A D 'Hodgman. New York A Z Stiles, New York E n wilt. New York S woman, Baltimore LEvans, New Viinia Mal Dent, New Virginia W 0 Doan.. Washincron J P Delay. Kingston_ WH.rierick,Plew York Mrs G W Powers...is York Mrs C It Hereriok,24 York W T klughee, wino. O Ward, New York R G,Horion, New YoJrk D Smith . New York -- 1 - i train Mal Kendrick, West Point Mrs Barriers, Wert Point Ejarnall, York, Pa ...• B It Yoe 6c I, Ohambersb'g H 11l Conger, Newark ' ' 0 C Tragen Jr Is, Maryl'd AMERICAN KOTEL—Obertrnat street. ahose Filth W Henshaw. New York W W Bern, Baltimore F Blatter. New York J H Timans, New York E Bouteher. Pa R B Rogers, Pittsburg J N Haste. Maryland H J Collins, New York Jonathan Simpson. JR Brewster & la. Bait Li Strohm. h torsion Jacob Wirt, PealialiVania F E Metzger. rennsylvania Lewis Harris & la, al I Miss Earns. N Jersey John Banks Chan C ehorklef. Pa T ti Wilson & son, Pa John A Raison', Pa Jae H Clayton. Fa has -. Dußois, Caldornis W B Sipe, Camp Scott. Pa Jam R e,nKer. Hanieton F 1 jab Sturdevant. (Ann F. Sturdevant, Connecticut James Mardian. N "or John Holmes. New York ti Talotor, MD N York charles B Elba. Philad A liamogton. r itelaware Jackson Renshaw. N York W B ow )(or*. John E Gillette, New 'York DA . Werts. Chambersteg W asibert, Lewisburg M Pryer, New York W W Barry, Baltimore ritHROBANTE' HOWltt,—Yourtn well. below Arab. W N Peters. Penns 0 3 Dimmlak. Pike no. Pa D D Vail. Newt ork tr Eberly. Columns, 0 .1 K Smith. Lcournbus. 0 Philip wi hon. Fiala Bon J Patton. Peons W ailoßride, Penn& J K 3001 Y. Pittsburg B L Connell, Pittsburg Robert oln anuing, N J Lietr ir y WWoodward. 0 ',m ut N G Pinney, Penne 3 A cake, homey, Pa B J lbotiui. Pa J Poll. a W Reefsayder Pottsville J C Gallup, New York C Hampihire.Jeanetville J 8 Gitmor. New York J & hicaintey. Princeton Wm PJohnotcon. Parma 33 Orookley, Lancaster Mak.; Quminw c.. Penn* WT t' omit's, Puna J R Remiss, PittsburgP h Wort:. AleAciudna, Pa hi Dow. Chicago N M Simonds. Chicago W H Reel. Allegheny. Ps W Piotairn, Allottieny. Pa W Lnw. Allcgbeinv. pa W J W iison. Altechene, Par B Puterbansh & nil; Pa J H Banda l, New York 3 H Orisweil.Plbispessbg M Ryan, Ohio W L Soon, Shamokin J W i,oarne Maryland Bit codins, wilke_sbalTe A ill ROlSCrieoillll, I‘lsl. York P - Kobuk. 'l7rollo. Ya. A Magee. Indiana a A Rogers, Pittsburg W Ii Runutetcr. Ohio G J Coic, Ohio W b Nturra• Ohio J .1‘ Wheeler, Ohio C I , Keels, Vhlaczbarre - - - P Brush, New York W Taylor, New York 011 Jones, Williamsport Wlt Erich!, 'William's% Gen Frees. Reading D Ermentrout, Reading G W OLger, Reading Barra E NloGear. 0 Jersey Jac A Barton, .1. sr-Hallam H 'a i iliamecn, N Jersey Miss M Hayes, New Jersey of B F Wood. New Jens' 8 M await). New Jersey F H Stieng,Ohio Rev D Crier „ Penns y.i H Ilassell, Manor I. Garman, Munor D Wallace LaII.I 00,Pit Chas ti Cool, Penns E Perron. Perms i 8 it libeler. sew Jersey Jno eobereon. New Jersey A J Lauderburn. Pa Mn Barns ton. ft Jersey W G Brower, Danville Mimi si. Xi Brower, Penns aT. LOUR BOTEL—Chelinut 'Unlit. above Third. W H Beare, New York A I Add,son, New Jersey A R Pedriok„Shiladelehus W t' Wiliam*, N J P W tiOePp , Bethlehem L Rothman(' Rothmel. Phil& PC C•ose, Slew York B Finoh. Limo Limit llama, New 1 ork J F Clarke. tveariork .1' MoEllermey, Viritli.ia G o Churohia, ew York Oscar bump, New Jersey John Kennedy. muting COMIdERCfAL NOTED—Sixth at.. above Chestnut. M Frail, Whshington, D C 3.1 Taylor, hew Jersey Jas Pearce. .DOW Jersey Chas eraroe, hew Jersey E J Moore, lb an land Wro Rill, Maryland J Petaa, Pittaberg, Pa J Rittenhouse, Pottstown_ Joe, Po iuta -r, Pottstown, Pa D M !tart:lolde, Lan 00. Pa R 'Viler & 1, Peach Bottom .1 Widdoes, Deaaware K Armstons• Delaware E Yetis. Penns 0 T Leonard, Locust Grove A a SI Prevost. Plewtown UH G rev. mey er„l . 4 York T v f , nyder. Penns J McCammon, Canoinnati V Horton ianoinnatt E Isbell. Cinainnali in P aaan:CiuMnnati C Taal men, Cinomnati a_a, Dorsey, clroinratl 0 F Gail. Cincinnati W G ROBB. Cincinnati G A Hall, CiacontiatiA D Dlieran”. Cincinnati c b Ph*los, . incinnati E Il Hassey, Cincinnati J DCincinnati M II Rioladeon„Cinoin'l J C WrightW right. %Dampen R 1-1 Snyder, Cinoinnati W R MoComas, Cinein'i 0 W Wald. Cincinnati '1 hoe Coen. ciecinnati 3 rimrson. Cincinnati E R Davidson, Cincinnati T 'l Murdock, Cincinnati Co Burns ‘ Cineinnatt Joo Wright, Cinninnati W B CO. d. Cincinnati 0 E Peck, cinipticati N Guilioro. Cincinnati M G Bailey, uncinoati F. M Bye, Wilmington J P Rubins', Lock Haven W R Carr. Phila. E it Y uriaite, Yemen. Del 1., Sennook, Chatham R H Snyder, ( hatham JW Wo dpide. Mal svillo Rev a alexandar. Lana co Col Li P Knorr, Reading II W Snyder, Penns 830 ca .l en —New Gam 87 300 New Gam RI 1' d . tiPW GOA 81 000 Soh , ' Nov 64 60 80 1 do.._-_-.iso 20 Gr'n & Co's-eta R. 1031. BOARDS. 2 Penne, R 36 I 'l' V PI, s. Gifts and Clothing. Otanville Stoker Granville Stokes. 61.19 Chestnut street. yr. TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST SIGHT TEIE UPON—Arch street. above Third. PTA TER BM lON—Market 'treat. above Birth. Jae Williams, Johnstown R Beakers, Pittsburg Jos C trrendley Pi MMus B F iotta, Indiana co, Pa r ewer Musser Pattersori.Pa F M Meekey.Pattersoa,pa, Levi B Kinzer. PotAttown H. Walter, Coatesville. T p amman d, Wash, Pa Geo Gundaker. lausoaster BMW Kilian, Lancaster J P Bruce. Pa Win it Ash, Midway, Pa John Brandt, Lancaster Johnston. Pennsylvania Jo -12 Logue, t ammeter eo Phil', White LYneaster co Beru "t" Wracht, whio J TllOll. New J.reey B Look, W Chester i 3 B Schell, York. Pa J Teen's, Thompsontown H H Mesas Pennsylvania .1 al. VS arnook, New Castle F K Arnold & wf. Na I R Turner. Carlisle Taylor. Millerstown Wm Beyer, Penns W B reaClolian..iettysbg Jae H ReYnady. York, Pa Jos Rolland, York, Pa A W Bentz (Article ISFortem. Carlisle W Walters. Ohio . Jame* Pugh, Ohio Win Lawson. Ohio .1 Wetherell, Ohio HATO:MAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third. Kreamer. Pbtunixvilly E B MOOTO, rioFistown Hartranft. Norrietown W Fisher._Reading Joel flitter. Readtvg Charles Budder. Pottstown Lieut J Fisher, Cr Wayne Joshua Boyer. Penna. Charles Kugler. Penns Jos MMus. iottsville Ft Y-%ntle. Wilksabarre .1 11 Hoover. Ashland Pa - Drum, Luzern° co, Pe .sarel Ft Madden Penna Spon,lar, Penna. N G Morriaon , Pottsville 18 Oberender. Penna 'nos PI fleas, Penna Jos Nacliel. Penna Evan Thomas. Penns Joshua saute., Penne Thos Maxwell, et Wayne Capt F 114wtedson.0 Wayne 'non Maguire. 0 Wayne Wm C Barris, Camp Wayne Tobias FIBS let, Bucks eo HARL EY 30BILF HOTHL—Seeond sto bM. Vine, Readinc, Hatboro R B Ely, Hartaville John Nu. oh. Hartsville J Jones, Itatboro 3 V Hilaolog, Hatboro W Large. Oro Snyder. r erect:ton A B thaw, flarford 00, Md Joao Dittman, Clumnberabg E Mowry, Penna. Bev) 'Lacier. Peons, J B Edwards, LaoB7 llll . L Blake, Haaelaton, Pa MOUNT VERNON ROTE,I4-840one et.. above Arch. rl Daftfoto, Hatboro, Pa 0 Prem. Hatboro, Pa W McMullan. Pa J ' , lonaker. Jamey' shore D coley isms Phore T 4 Badge. Duck' co L Tay ior. Books oo J L U-rt. Pennsylvania, • .I . N. Eldr. d. Peuacylvaula D W Church. Warne co - James Fox. Honesdale Barton Ansel. cow York BALD EARLE HOTEL—Thud it.. below entlowbill Z n LonsiVerborroo U'Ltong. Lettish co iFLongs eohurtint• co 0 .100 z. Kutz cowl; N ttberittLeteson co J ktegSi. Beliertown Barrett. Lebanon co Fottr. Reading L gße i npeliey , Mtddletoer, Fauns, BLA.C/1 BEAR--Third street. &bows Cellowhili. gime Baader. Pottstown Isaac Woodrut4Newttn Actual, 'frapertown Sabot) PhArner, ZROVvenhatio,,Dantnnoo B BOalberger. lo4lll7 iftgt 0 p ypric ao. PO A asailorbacht Mika 09 THE PREBB.7PHILADBLPIDA , TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1861. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SRE FOURTH PAGE ARRTW ED. Bohr nbee S Varstairs. Robinson. d daft uo nl with mike to order. Rehr R P g beads, 7 day. from NOW York. with ledge to Dead Cornier. tolir J Bright, Smith. 4 days from Boston. le ballast ole. Htimmett & Sebr Silver Magnet- Perry. 6 days front Boatoni In ballast M N Sturtevant & Co. Bahr Fly. Choddieman. 6 days from Nantuotat, in bal last to N k Sawyer & CO. @Abr. Cordell& Newkirk, Bisbee, 3 deye from N Yotk, with rodeo to order. Sob lir trivia, Fez. I day from ()firma, Del, with grain to Christian ft Curran. Rohr Wm Gamma. Hazel. 1 day from tfmTraP , with cora to Jas L Bewley & Co. OLEAREn Brie gmbrote Light. Bryant. Boston. captain. Bohr JW Hymn'. Houton. Tortuga& J 8 Chambers. Bahr Man' Elizabeth, Medary, Haverhill, I it Slit. khan& Bohr M Ryder, Nocisott. do Rohr R B Gibecn. Crocker- New London. do Rohr Louisa Frazer. Steelman. Great Egg Harbor, captain Bohr J B Allen, Babcock. Boston. C A Ileoksher & Co. Bohr W W Brainerd, Bowditoh, Providence, Iteppiler & Brother. do Bohr !Indite, Risley. Newport. Bohr G W Ewing, Biggins, Boston, Noble, Hammett & Bohr Fly. Cheoesman. Nantucket, do Rohr parch J Brie ht. eimith, Milton, Mae& do Bohr War Steed, Bmlth, Newport, Binniokson & Glover. Bohr g ara ge , on. Conklin. Pawtucket, Rohr Whine. Boambury. captain do Bohr Boston. Brower. Providence. B ttlthies & ro. Bohr A B eshmead. Yocum, Norwich, Cashier, Suck- SOY de Wellington. Bohr envoy marnet. Perry. Boston, Aturrevant & Co. Btr C C Alger. Fenton. Alexandria. T Webster, Jr. gt'r Farmer, Poynter, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. ST SZLINITLATIL (Correspondence of the . Prose _ - BOSTON. SW ye. Antrim]. whir, Ludy__Blossluston. from Csloutta; ship Storm Rios. from Whampoa;. barks Franklin, from Trinidad; 0 I) Ryerson, from shields. Nam , OvLEANS• Mai ro. Arrived, ships Wilbur Fisk. Fleetwood, and Abell: no. from Boston; ship Milan : from Liverpool: ship J if Jarvis, from Holyhead; Ant Marathon. from Mar reles; bark Ocean EAgle, from noeulandt bark Marv. from Rio. MRMORANDA. Steamship Joseph Whitney, Loveland. hawse, arrived at Boston Mai inst. Steamship De sato. Johnson, from llama, arrived at New York Yesterday. StamnithiP Zulu. * toodwln , for Kingston. Se, clea red at New York yesterday. Ship Beaton Licht. Crowell, &eared at New York yesterday for Nan Vrationiou. Ship Argo or Bath. Cook. from Hampton Ronda, ar rived at New York yesterday. The Argo was taken as a priue in Itampton Roads. Brig Santa B George, Thomann°, from Rio do Ja neiro. arrived at Plow York yesteribm, Brig (Pace Worthington. Feethey, from Para. ar rived at New York esterd*Y. Brim Samuel Premed', Parntt, cleared at Eastpoyt 10th bat for Philadelphia. 6 -91 1 1" a Ohm non. Vane. Jornitban May. Cobh. C wilsom, Smith, and J Clark , Scull, hence , arrived at Boston 19111 inst.: Behr Gunboat, Cole, at *Mon 19th inet, from New C. stle . Dal. &Mrs Nettie D, Students: and David Porter, Bears, cleared a' Boston 18th inst. tor Philadelphia. Rohr Phebe A. Saunders. Somers, hence, arrival at Belem 19th last Sohrs M A Crammer Crammer. from Philadelphia. and IS Ft Wheeler, Mefillanghlin. from Elizabethport, at Salem lath inst. Schrs Mountain Eagle. Aines, Lizzie Maul Daley. and D P, Matthews, hence, arrived at Portsmouth 16th instant. Sour Mary Clark, upward, hence, arrived at /yew buripor. 17 h Mat Behr W B Darling, Barton, helm, arrive at Qlouce der 17th inst. Seim Masonic Perry, from Bathurst, Africa, arrlead at Now York ”aterday. Sabre Red Eagle, Crowe. and F Artemis, Gould, old at New York yesterda for Philadelphia. Steamers Tawny, lily. and Bristol. Allen. hence, ar rived at New. York yesterday. Woom metty. Shasr, mid FL Thompson, cleared at New Yo r k jestarday for Philadelphia. SPECIAL NOTICES- TRUAWURY DBP/BTALUINT. May U. 1861, SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at Om De partment until twelve o'clock noon of Tuesday, the twenty-first day of May now current, for the 70/13aln der of stook of the United States, to be issued under the act of Congreu approved Bth of February last. amounting to eight millions nine hundred and ninety four thousand dollars. Toil Stick will bear interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable senn-an. mill, on the first days of Jarman and July, in each year, and will be reimbursable in twenty year from the first day of January last. The proposals Inuit state the into offered for each hundred dollars of stook. and mud be for one or more , thousands of dollars. without fractions. One per sent. of the amount offered must be deposited with the Tree-, surer of the United States at Washingt°n. or with an assistant treasurer at Boston. Phhadelphis, or New York. subject to the order of the Secretary of the Tres 'mu ; and the certificate showing such deposit must accompany the offer. The act reserves to the mire tart the right to decline bids not regarded as advan tageous to the United States. The amounts payable under the accepted offers for this loan must be deposited with the Treasurer of the United States or an assistant treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia. on or before the twenty fifth dal' of May, now Current; but if any accepted bidder shall desire to deposit at any other points, his request will be considered. On the receipt here of the proper certificates show ing sue& deposit, certificates of inscribed stook will be issued to the successful bidders, or their minuses, for the amounts to which they may be entitled, in sums of ono thousand. five thousand. and ten thousand dol lars each. se may be required Inscribed stook, so is sue/. will carry interest from the date of such deposit. and will be transferable on the books of the Treasury, • agreeably to the regulations or the Department. Should any accepted Mdder desire certificatesiof steak with coupons of semi-annual interest attached thereto. they will be issued accordingly, in sums of one thou sand dollars each, with coupons attested for interest from the first day of July next. Such coupon stook. instead of be , ng transferable on the boobs of the Tres- Nary. may be assigned and transferred by delivery. The interest on such coupon stock from the date della depesite therefor to the first of July next, will be paid on that day to the accepted bidder. or his assignee or attorney. by the depository with whom the primrose was deposited. The proposals under this notice should be midorsek on the envelopes " Proposals for Lomita 81h *nary. - mei," and addressed to the Secretary of Treasury I or the money he put finder cover to the assistant trea surer at New York. wlto will forward them tgi this•De- Partment. They shcnid be sent in meson to be opened and decided at the time above stated. The p' eliminery deposit of one per cent. required from all 'bidders will be inehoded in the final deposit of successful bidders, and will be directed to be imme diately returned to unsuccessful bidder., The time for receiving proposals under the foregoing advertisement 111 extended until Saturday. the twenty fifth instant. Any bidder way propose in the alterna tive for bonds of the description above set forth at any epeeiLed rate, or fur an equal amount of Treasury notes. at any rate not below par, such TreantirY notes being receivable for public dues or convertible into twenty years' six per cent. bonds. or redeemable in two y ears. at the option of the bolder• Han, bidder prefers to make a separate offer for bonds or Treasury notes will be considered. The offers considered most advan tageous to the United States will be accepted. All amounts payable under accepted offers must be depo-- eited with the Treasurer or an assistant treasurer on or before the first day of June next; or, if preferred. one third may be deposited on or before the first. one third on or before the tenth, and the remaining third on or before the twentieth of June next. BURGEON G&NEI4-12tl OFFI6I. May 16,1M1 in consequence of the increase of the regular army. an" Array Medical Board " hes been eonvened, and ii now in eeuion in Bew York city, for the °immesh= of candidate, for admission into the Medical Staff of the Army. applicants must not be less than twenty-one or over thirty years of age. Applicstious most be made to the Secretary of War, or through the Enmeon General of She Army, Mating the residence, plum and date of birth, acoompamed by respectable testi =duals of moral character. m)2B.St OAK ORCHARD ' ACID bPRINia WATER.— ramphlets containing the opinions of celebrated Chem tete MO Physicians respelling the nee of this WATER in the moo of many disown of the human system, will be supplied gratis on application to FREDERICK BROWN. FIFTH and CHEISTNIJT Streets, or FRED ERICK BROWN, La., NINTH And CHESTNUT Streets!. CALL AND ORS A PANPELAr. apl3-b! PHIOI CLOTHING OF TRI LATENT errxxs, made in the beet manner, expressly for RP TAIL BALES. LOWEST eelllna Nines marked in Plain Pilaus. All. goods made to order,warranted satuifectory. Our ONE-PRICE system is strietly ad hered to. All are thereby treated alike. es23-1y JONWI and MA RIC= REIN. BATOHHLOVS HAIS Lre.—This celebrated and perfect Hair Dye is the beat is tike rorid. Ali others are mere imitations of this great origin's'. which km gained imoh extensive 'patronage in all parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. Batehelet's Llaiiid Hair His istralstly produces a splendid bleak, or natural brown, without staining the skin or injuring the hair. and will remedy the if/greets of bad dyes, Invigorating the hair for life. , Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wielseale hi FAIIIIESTOCH & CO., DPOTT & CO., Philadelphia. enovia & BAYBB ; B OILBBBAIIID NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES. The Best intim for Family Sewing. No. 730 ofl .STTIUT At.e.t, ph riapiphis. coil- T °AHD PRINTING, filiST AND OmuszeT IN the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best end Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. BILL-HEAD nurnizio, Best and Cheapest in the it,. at 94 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTINU,:and every other desert, - laon of Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BROWN'S, Dr eel'sßuilding. 34 South THIRD Street. dell-tf ROBERTSON—FITRATTON.—On the 12th instant. by the Rev J. Walker Jackson, etarles F. Robertson to Miss An.i6 B. etratton. brth of this oity. COO R--McALLIBTER.—Iney 20. 1861, b• Rev. Jog H. Jones. D. D.. .11. H. Cook, 01 Augusta, Georgia to Miss J. Mc Allister, of Philalelphia. OTEVE.NR—LAMOISBACK.—On the Bth of Mareh. bY the Rev. R. cr. Jackson, Col. R. T. Mayans, of New York. to Miss Louise Lambebsok, of thta city. bit Mb, Oa IZ c.TH—Mc EULIGR.—On the 24th ultimo, by the Rey. John hampeon, Joseph P. Mteltonizeth, of Bridesburs, to Susan McHugh, of Philadelphia. " DIED. LFEDE.—On the morning of the 90t11 instant, Henry Leeds, in the 66th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother. Nathan i cede. Weetftela. N. J., on Fourth-day, the Sid inetart , at 2 o'ivock. Carriages will.be at Riv erton on arrival of the BM oto!ook train from Walnut street wharf. Wll APT RNBY.—On the morning of t 20th instant, Thomas Whartenby, in the 7itti yea fami ly is age. • The relative. and friends of the are respect fully invited to attend the funeral. irate his late Teat dance, 831 North eighth street, on Thursday of ernoon. ltd instant, at 2 o cloak. To proceed to Laurel Aill Cemetery 888 G. IL—On the evening of the 17th inst.. MatT. relict of the late Jonathan Berger, aged 74, years. The relatives a d friends of the family ere respect fully invited to attend her funeral. from her late resi dence. 601 Marshall street, N E. eon. er of Green. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 'lO proceed to Laurel Bid t mestere, BROOKE:AM Saturday. the 18th instant, Clement Broeke , in the Tlith year of his age. ills relatives sod friends. find tome of tho family, are respectfully invid V i neend his funeral, from his late residence, Pio. 3 32 8 street, this (Tuesday ) after noon, Met instant. ett & oclock, without further notice. To proceed to le nrel bid. ReatDEß.—On the 18th instant. William H om y, eon of Wm. P. and Mary-Reeder, in the MA ear of lue age. , Nis friends. and tnose of um familv, are respeetfour invited to attend the funeral. from the residence his lister. NO, 715 North highth street. on Third day ertereool3• I Thesdey,) Met instant, at! dektek, without further notice. • * BENTLNY.—On the 18th inst., Eligabeth. daughter of prieid B. and r ophia R. Bentley, la the stti year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents, N 0.715 Buttonlyood street, this (Tneedel eftertmoo. a t ,, 4 AX ,^ Op th.lpili inetentt Masi Weld &Shill- OFFICIAL. B. P. CEASE; Secretary of the Treason'. FURTHER NOTICE S. P. CHASE. Eeoretary MENU OFFICIAL. MARRIED. ter of John and Catharine Betham, in the Bth' year of her see. • Funeral from the residence of hergrandfather. Mr' Robert Sethem, Second street, below the Yellow House, this (Tuesday) a ft ernoon. at o'clock. DOWll l 49 l- —On the 1810 instant, William H. Bow men. in the 624 year of his age. Funeral from hie late residence. No. 1340 Columtna avenue. un Wednertny morning, at 10 o'ol. ok. De.Vl9.--Cin the nib instant, Mrs. Hannah, wife of Amos R. Mate, and daughter of the late Ingo and Patienoe Phipps, in the 34th 'set of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband. Main street, Germantown, this (Tuesday) a ft ernoon, at 3 3 o'clook. bITHMAR —On the 19th instant, Mn, Elm Dah mer, aged 25 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. /513 Warnock (late Lewis) street, above Jefferson and Tenth. qua (Townley) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fl i . .ILD.—Un the 15th instant, Joseph Field, aged 81 7 Funeral from hie late residence, 11, E. earner of Thirteenth and Filbert streets, lute (Tuesday) after noon, at t o'eluek. Haff.RlB.—On time 19th instant, Sallie M.. daughter of Isaac and Esther M. bonsai, and wife of George W. Bar le. Funeral from the reeidenee of her husband. Na. DM I Ohrir um street. this ( Tuesday) morning at 100olock.* McCARRON.—tin the 10th instant. Jane Elizabeth McCarron, only daughter of Alexander and Martha hloCarron, aged 3 yearn, 2 months, and 15 days. Fonera fromjhe reeidenoe of her parents, back of No. 1691Hortli Front street, this (Tuesday) morning, at °Week. • • • . W EIGH.T.—On the 18th instant, I. Howard Wright. con of John and bank Wright, aged 9 pears and 6 months.. Funeral from the residence of Inc tweets, 8. W. corner of Eleventh and Mount Vernon streets,rthis ( Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 n'elook. 800 rT.—On the 19th instant, Mrs. Martha Scott, ate& 73 lame- Funeral. from her late residence. No. 1018 iihreania &met, below tlargenter and above Fifth, this (malts du) afternoon, at 4 o'clook. wILLARD.---On the pBth Instant. at Milibrook, near Brisloi. Mrs. Maria , in the 74th year of her atm. Seremee at Et. James' Church. Bristol, on Wednen day afternoon at 014 o'olock. * -HLACK GRENADINE BAH ME MAN TLES.— Sleek litonadino Heroes Pointe. ./Paolc Barsge Mantles. gi [tat - Ruffled Barest} Point*. • Black 'garage Shawls, Silk Borders. Black Barege Shawls, Crape Borders. Btu& Silk Net Shawls. Black Grenadine Shawls. Black Harare Shawls. Satin Borders. Nr B.—Shepherds' Plaid Poil do Moores, only MC dente. Wide Dark Gray tdohstra, 18X cents. BEASON & SON. Mourning Store. 918 CHESTNUT Street. nCrTHE STARS AND STRIVES.—YRIF.ND SHIP DIVI lOC. No. 19, 8. ofwill raise a car at their Hal eouthweet corner oeTwelfth and Filbert streets THIS (TUESDAY) AFTERNOON,. at 6 .e'eleek. Ad Jreasoa acd 311U1/0. The public are .n -lt* AT A MEETING OF THE. COMMIT TEE OF THE SAX FUND for the relief of the militia of the volunteers. held this ninth day of May. A .1) :1201. on motion of Charles Gibbons. Fen-, the foi lowing' resolution was unanimously passed eiloteed. That the Treasurer of the. Bar Fund be. and he is hereby, authorized and motivated to pay over the !jam or two thousand dollars to the Commission for the Relief of thelremilies of the Volunteers of the oity of .Philndelpn is in the service of the United States, for the uses of the said Commission. 0- wn.sotr DAVIS, Chairman. DIN. DOUGHERTY. Secretary. m 320 fry' PENNSYLVANIA PORTICULTURAL NV! WfV.—Tbe STATED M 8 taING and iirlitl. AV for May will be held at COMM HT HALL. ou 'TUESDAY LVSNINGEext, the He hut., at ft o'clock. A. W. HARRINON, ury2o-2t 'according Secrete''. arSCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD COMPANY. An Adjourned Meeting and Mention of the Stock holders of the oeburikill and Susesehanca Rattroad Company will be held atthe CONTI N KNTAL 'TEL, in -the city of Philadelphia, On TUESThe Y, June 4, Het, at 120 olccdt. M , for the purpose of choosing a Pre sident and air Nanagera to serve for the ensuing year, and also for the consideration of ancivother beintese an mayyoroserly be bought before es...tweeting. 6t FRANK B. BOND, Secretary. itrOFFICE FENN% IItiVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia April 17, 1861.—The Board of Directors have this deobsred a semi-an 'noel dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the capital Mock of tbe Company olear of State tai, payable on and alter . May tech. 1861. Powers of attorney for oulleotion of dividends can be had on application at the otSoe of the Company No. 188'8. Third street. THOMAS T. PIET'S, RON 101 Treasurer. MILITARY NOT s CBS. WANTED, FOE IMMEDIATE BER, VICE-200 ACT IVO YOUNG MEN. to join a re sim-ut under numbing orders. Uniform. fame. and ovary . article ft rainhad, and 'worn at onoe into general adman. One company received, if fell. Apply at Ilia northeast oomer ot 8 ECON ir and COAT EH ate. ritol.2t• . Captain PRANK T. FOSTER.I. I. HEADQUARTERS 0011P4NY D, FOURTH COMPANY MONROE GUAR-D.—Flo- LADSLPIIIII. May 12, 1861.—We, the undersigned, .officers of Com any 11, Fourth company Monroe Guard, on behalf of the Vorneany, return our name thanks to the Trustees of the Amerman Meotrimos' Etalkeerner Fourth and George streets. for their kind nen in volunteering to the Company the use of the Rail for Drills, and hays extended every facility in their power to aid the Company in the r undertaking. We pleo feet °illusive' under knitting obl.gatione for the induces thus extended. wM. W. Irv:PHIL &or. Cornrow D. .1011 N B. RUHL,Ist Lieut. " JOHN S. DONNELL..2(I Lieut. " UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS. —WANTED- 500 able-bodied men, between the twee of 21 and 95 years, not Ism than Lye feet four and a half inohel high, and of rood character. Soldiers Nerving in this owns perform duty at navy yards and on board United !Rates ships-of-war on foreign stations. AR other information tablet' may be desired will be given at the Rendezvous, No. 311 South FRONT Street. First Lieutenant W. STOKES BOvD. Recruiting Officer. OFFICIAL. ARMY SUPPLIES.- OFFICE or ARMY CLOTHING AND FlatriPAGS, ebbadolphi it, May 110th.1661 SEALED PRDPOISALS are invited and win be re. ceived at this office Anti! 12. &Cloak M. on MONDAY. the third day of dune negi, for furnishing by contract the foilowing Army Supplies and Materials. deliverable at the United etates Clollung. and 4 qmegge Street. (eoltuy Dull Ai genet), in qu.nt(ties as regal-ed. viz : 10,01;0 yards Cloth. dealt blue. ( indigo wool dyed.) for wipe, 54 inches wide, to weight about Id ounces per yard. 1.004(2) yards Cioth. dark tine, (indigo wool dyed,) twilled, 54 inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per yard. 130.000 yards Kersey, dark blue. (indigo wool-dyed,) twilled, 54 inches wide, to weigh Mtounees per yard, 175,000 yards Rerlier, sky bine, (indigo wool-dyed,) inches vice, to weigh 22 ounces per yard __ 53.teetantuy Almakeys.WOOLltior (With the letters U. S. In ,dank, 4 matte! net tirAtWteerrttrect-tetbe.7.. feet 10. g. and 6 feet 8 lnehee wide. to weigh I pounds, each. 200,000 '.rds eiannel. dark blue. (indigo worti-dyedd inches wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard. 100,000 yards Flannel. cotton and wont, darya r d , (in digo dyed.) to weigh 434 ounces per 40300 yards Flannel. white,(mitton and wool.)3lsnohes wide, io-weigh 1334 ounces per yard. 403,000 yards Canton Flannel, 27 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. 300,000 yards Cotton Drilling,-unbleached, 27 inches wide, to weigh Mg ounces per yard. • 100,000 Ye , de Cotton Bet-hug, nn b4iacthed, 36 inches wide: to weigh 8 ounces per ye re, 200,000 pairs of half Smoking!. gray. 3 sizes. nrener)y made of good fleece/ Wool, with double an t twisted yarn to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs. 60 000 yards Russia Sheeting, 42 inches wide, best quali Russia ty. 19,000 yards, orown Holland, 36 inches wide, best - quality. 50 000 yards Cotton Muslin. unbleached, 36 inches wide. 10.000 yards Black Sitcom. beat qu,lits. as inches wide. 4 (100 yards Buokram, best eliallty,lo inches wide. 8.0 9 sheets Warming, comm. ao 000 piecde. es Tate, (5 yards.) 3*' and 14 inches pie s - white, yellow, green, and blue, for Sags. Per yard. - : - Silk twist and Sewing Silk. best quality. per pound. 5,000 Linen thread W. B Nns. 35 and 40, per round. 80 0 Do. do. blue. Nos 30;36 and 40. do. 1,000 Do, do. assorted rotors, No. 36 sada, per lb. 1,000 dozen spec& Cotton. 1.000 pieties Webbing, 11g yards) 1 and I% inch, 40.000 yards Cotton buck, 30 inches wide, to weigh 2234 ounces per yard. 15,000 yards Cotton Duok. 30 inches wide, to weigh 1534 ounces per yard. 11/11,010 yards Cotton Durk, 28.4 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces per yard. 130,000 yards Cotton not, 2834 inches wide, to weigh 10 Gliwice per yard. 40,000 yards Cotton Wick, 24 inches wide, to weigh 1234 ounces per yard. _ • 8,000 yards Cotton t ut.k. 33 inches wide, to Weigh 10 °unmet per yard. . 30,000 yards C Awn buck, 22 inches wide, to weigh 9 ounces par yard JO 000 yards t'snvas Padding. 60,the yards Bnutint-red. white and blue. 600 Cords and Tassels. for trumpets and bugles, .as sorted colors. -yards 34 hiob Silk I dee, resorted colors. 40,100 yards 34 3.4. and 134 inch Prorated Lao*. do. 40,000 Bat Cores. worsted, snorted colors, 3 16 inch diameter, with a tassel at each end, two Inches long. 49,000 Dace Felt Hats, beet quality, made of Roach and 1' 'latish ropey and hose a. Hare. 40.000 Bleak Ostrich Feathers, 12 inches long. 40 600 Brass Eagles. 6 000 brass crossed cannon. 30,0e0 de Bugles. 5,010 Tru mpet e d sabres. 200 do 'nudes, 2 000 . WOW do Knapsack trimming eats, brass. 200 do eve %vs and Ferrules, for guidons and colors a n d belt quality groat! blieklethirell ro lle rs , re /4 inch, MIR quehty. 300 gross Buckles, for flees stooks. 400 pairs N. C. a. Braes Scales and 109 pans Bronze. 1,2e0 pairs Sergeant . % braes, and 500 pair Bronzed Scales... 30,000 pair Corporals' and Privates' brass, and 800 pair Bronzed reales, . 6 000 gross C - ot Buttons, heft quality. 8 000 arose Vest Bottom. 00. 8,000 grosti Shirt Buttons, do. 8 400 g_ross Suspender Buttons, lest quality. 400 Bugles, with extra mouth-piece!. 200 Trumpets. do. do. LOW F,fes, B and C, each kind. The _Winne. Complete, artillery. 700 do. do infantry. 8,000 do. heads. batter. 4.1100 do. do. anare. 2,0 0 do. snares, sets. 4 00e do. Sticks, pairs. 4.000 do. Cords, of Italian Hemp. 34 feet long. 1,001 do. Shas. BOG do. Stick 3011 POSpital Tent Poles ages, 3 000 Wan Tent Poles, seta. 16,1 DJ Common co dog - B,oooHospital Tent Pins, small andiaggd. WACO Wall - do. . large. 200.000 Common do. 3.10,003 rant Buttons, (wood), large and small. 30 0 *Tent Slips. do. do. 800 Harmon Flag Halliards:' of Italian Hemp, 220 feet long. 1,000 Recruiting Flag Halliards, of Itagan Hemp, 47 ft et long. 10.0r0 pounds Cotton Sewing Twine, 6 and 8 strands. 20.000 pounds Manilla rent Cord, large, medium, end small, best quality. 500 pounce nett 'tope. 6,000 do, Bitting flops. 300 00. Flax Twine. 5,000 yards Cotton Webbing, 1 and 1.34 inch. , 6010 lin Canteens, with cork ; *topper!, 3 Mute. to weigh 11)4 ounces without the stopper. 200 Iron rots with bails. 25 900 Mese Pans, sheet iron, weight! pounds. 10,000 Camp Retries, do. 8 axes. in nests, lelt pounds. s 000 Pickaxes, $ sizes, to weigh 614 and? toned& 10 000 Felling Ases, oast steel, best quality, 4H, 5, and 11% pounds. 10 000 Cemp Hatchets. do. do. 18 ounces, 111.000 Pick-axe Handles, best quality. 20 OW Felling axe co do /A 600 Camp Batchet Handles, best quality. 6 000 Stages,: Size'. do. do. 100 Stoves for ribley tents, 15.00 Chains for Sibley tents, sets. Alt the above-mentioned artiotes must conform in elf reAercir to the sealed standard patterns in this office, where they can be examined. and any adeitionel infor mation in regard to them will be furnished. (sample patterns of the Wearer' and (litton Cloths will be sent IrY Mall 10 bidders. It la desirable that the articles be of domestic manufacrure. Proposals will be received for any one of the articles separatelr, and for any portion of ewe, not lees than one-fourth of the number or quantity riovertised for. The privilege is reserred b. the United States of de creasing the quanta* one. fourth, on the acceptance of the propreale, and of increasing it not to exceed eouble the quantity at any time prior to the comp letion of the contract„by giving the contractor thirty days notice of suck catered =create t and of rejecting any proposal Which may be considered extravagant. The manufacturer's establishment or dealer's place of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal. together with the names. address and responsibility of two persons proposed 0.4 sureties. The sureties will guarantee that a contract Wish be entered into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal. Bids from manuteoturers will be preferred, or from regular dealers in the articles, and ()Detracts will be awarded to the lowest rea p ; ambits bidders who shall furnish the required securities for the faithful perform er ea thereof , Deliveries to oommenoe within twenty dare after the acceptance Of the proposals, and one-fourth of the quantity contracted for must be delivered in equal monthly proportions within two months from said date of =lenience, and the remainder Intern taro months thereafter. oil monthly or greater proportions. It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent of the proper autho rity, and that any sale, astignmept, or transfer, without such coneent having been °Maimed, (except . under a pr..oeas of levro will be regarded as an abtndonmentof the contract; and the contractor and his or their Bien nials Wilt be held reap nrible for all loss or damage to the - United States which may arise therefrom. Payments will be made on each delivery. should Con gress have made an appropnation io meet them, of as soon thereriter es en appropriation shall be m ade for that purpose. Ten per cent. of the amount of each de livery will bs retained until the contract shall he com pleted, wlktob will be forfeited to the United gltates in case of defalcation an the pert of the oontraotor in ful filling the contract. Forms of proposals and guaranty will be furnished upon application to this office, and none will be consi dered teat do pot conform thereto. . Proposals will be endorsed," Proposals for Fut Sigh: Mg AilnY Supplies end Mae:trials," end be addreeted. Cot. ontaimeene. ve.e. I neettatimat Anat. Q. M. ben% 111 l ietb Aram RETAIL IMMENSE WHOLESALE STOOK SILKS SILKS SILKS ! SILKS ! AND AND . AND AND AND AND FANCY DRY GOODS, FANCY DRY GOODS, FANCY DRY GOODS, FANCY DRY GOODS, OR 9ALE FOR SAL& FOR SALE COI SALE AT RETAIL. AT RETAIL. AT RETAIL. AT RETAIL. M. L. HALLOWELL & Co., 333 MARKET and 26 North FOURTH !streets, M. 14.1-IALLOWELL & Co., 833 MARKET and 26 North FOURTH Streets, HALLOWELL &Co., 333 MARKET and 26 North FOURTH 'Streets, M. L. HALLOWELL, & Co., 333 MARKET and 26 North FOURTH Streets, Will, on and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, OFFER AT RETAIL, FOR CASH, Their Entire Etook of SILKS .&9D OTIIEft FANCY DRESS FABRICS. SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND BUMMER WEAR As it is their intention to Gioia out these Goods as speedily as poseible, they will be °Tared at MUCH BELOW THE ORDINARY WHOLESA.T , F; RATES. They will, at the same time, offar at RETAIL their Extensive Stook of SHAWLS, SILK AND LACE MANTILLAS, _EMBROIDERIES, &C., And will sell by the Single Pion WHITE GOODS, Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. including LINENS. Slir TIMMS, INVARIABLY CASH on DELIVERY 3t RHAR,PLESS BROTHERS P. ,7 Offer the Teronirdor Of their daring Dram Goode. And all Pummer Foam' Goode, At it reduction of 25 to 52 Der cent. The stook ie still well mooned. Barege 'Robes formerly at en. now $5. Panay Mike from e 2 25 to 75 cents. Foulards. Plain Siam, aleph OMR, (Argandiem, t.ewae. Chultzei, Silk and Wool Gray Travel'mina. Reduced from $1 to 50 and 62 ote. Poplins and SDK tirenedume. CRESTNU'r. and EletiTat Streets. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRY-GOODS CONSUMERS.—Ovine to the unsettled state of the conntr.r. end the entire disarrangement of the commer cial world we have determined to Gloss out our stock, and will *War EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS to effect rapt males. Our goods have all been reduced much lower thanif a DISCOUNT wisfrrE TAKEN OFF AFTER THE BALE *As - MADE. It embmeee a vanety of Dry Good. united to the wants of Families, and, being purobsecd principally for oselli rare, opPortuninee are offered. CHAi.nri ADA ARCHON, fr.IGHTIiI arid Streets. SPRING CLOAKS, IN EVERY NEW style, et ozr Ist ' No, 93 B. Ninth street. SPRING CLOAKS, IN ENDLESS VA rietY. At /VEllir' QPRING ()WARS, THE CHEAPEST 1 ° ,7 ever seen, tit IVENS', 23 $, Ninth street NEW STYLE OwAKS, EVERY NEW v style, every new material, at swims that astonish every one, at the large More. N..E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. au27.lm eft 13LOAK STORE, No. 142-.. N .. Eighth street, above Cherry, are now selling ever! Dew style of the season, superb qualities, in every new shade of color, ohesper than any other store In the aity. VLo9,KB.—Wholasale Merchants are in vited to inimeat the stook at IVENS" No. SS South NINTH Street, corner or Jayne st., arar-10 , ' Between Market and Cheatrat. iturlorrAttit GOODS. MILITARY GOODS. U. S. A. SKY-BLUE KEKSEYS U. S. A. BLANKETS, CADET SAT.I24ETTS, For Salo by ALFRED SLADE & Co., MILITARY CLOTH, BENJAMIN BULLOCK & BONS, N 0.16 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Are now numutemturing at their own Mills, near Conshohocken, Montgomery county, Pa., - 6.4 CADET CLOTH, • • PURE IND1(10 BLUE, Adapted expressly for ARMY CLOTHING. The goods can be seen at their store ae above. mllO-Itt BUNTING FOR FLAGS, of but quoin!, in RED. WHITE, AND BLUE, For sobs, at yeduood ➢rioee, bY WM. H. HORSTMANN & SONS, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, FHILADA. mitt 3t FLAGS -FLAGS - FLAGS ' AN INVOICE OF FLAG!, ASSORTED SIZES, Jot reoeived, and for solo by MARTIN SHARP & No. 322 CRESTNIIT STREET. ttn2l-3t J'okiN TBORNLK VS, 311 CHESTNUT Street, north inde—the oldest establishment in the United Maw. INDIA"-RUBBER CAMP BLANKETS, For Ann Land Na Feuipmenta . - rdToINIT RUBBER OAR P BLANKET,. - KNAPSACKS KNAPSACKEIL HAVERSACKS. R eVER3ACISB, CANTEEN& _ TENTS. CUZI - COVE;Ris, OUP/ COVERS, tlerES. - CPE, CAPS. COATS, CAPS. COATS, Rubber—le of the And everther article that la manufactured of India beet material. ray34ra if JOHN THORNLEY. COMPRESSED WILLITS...United States Mime Musket and Rifle B%Rs; also, every de soription of Round and Conical Bullets manufeotared to order. Large stooks constantly on hand. Orders filled 'Arnett by TRONLAS OTIS LbROY & C 0.., Patent Shot and Lead Wo 261 and 263 WATER Street. NEW YORK. in 4 m CONMISSION HOVELES BLUE KERSEYS AND CLOTHS, Buitabto for Military or Naval runalles. For ale by FROTHINGHAIL & WELLS, aplit-iftf iii LETITIA STREET. POLICY HOLDERS Ant others itilibing to obtain the last Annual 'le wd of THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NNW YOKE, Can do so on application M this Agenoy. The Assets of the Company now exceed SEVEN AND A QUARTER MILLIONS oP DOLLARS. All of whloh belongs to the 'Pouted. P. RATORPORD STARR. Agent, 100 WALNUT Street., OLIVE OIL. -!-A lot of Latour O li ve Oil, to arrive and for sale br JAURETOILE O+.- 10/AlKir 2O W BOUM Mb V Simi, • IF., NATIONAL HYMN. i Ii obedience to the request of many citizens who have observed the tendency to give poetic expression 'to the emotion Which mire the heart of the nation, the gent'emen vdnee names are anderaianed have eon anted to act as a committee to award a pnze of FIVE HUAI:MED DOLL/Me fir SILKS SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS ! set to mini° (either original or eelected), upon the fol lowing conditions : 1. The Hymn ie to be purely patriotic, adapted to the whole country—not awar sons. or only appropriate to the present moment. 2. It must consist of not less than sixteen lines, and is not to exceed forty, eXCIWAVe of chorus or burden, which is essential. 4. It should be of the simplest form and the moat marked rythm: the words eau to be retained by the popular memory, and the melody sod harmony snob as may be readily sung by ordinary vadoes. 4. For the words or music (whether the latter be ori ginal, or selected and adapted) from the lame hand, which the committee would prefer. FOR SALE FOR RALR or a gold medal of that value, will be awarded. For the Hymn alone, or for the music alone (if origi nal), OR BALE I'OR SALE • or a. gold medal of that value 5 The committee retain the copyright ofho.h words and music of the Bymn to Melt the prize ig awa ded and reserve the right of rejecting all contributions, whatever their merit, should none of them be deemed mutable. 6. The profits of the sale of tte Aynrn ere to be den ted to the Parriotio Fund. 7. The words and Innen must he furnished by the 20th day of.' une next. 8. As the committee may desire to publish a selec tion from the manuscripts in a volume, in aid of the Patriotic Feud, they requ•at those writete who are wising that their productions BIJOU ti be used for that purpose, to signify their assent. 9. Individual applications to members of the com mittee mill be disregarded, CALL AT FISHER'S iHILADELPHIA He USE, NINTH and leolll.E. and get a 114,e -rior glen or A Lre,, Only 4 cents per glees. say el-6t* FLANNELS, (All Slade 48 South FRONT street A NATIONAL HYMN, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, 1U Each Helen offered must be distinguished only by a motto or afiiher, and be aroonipanied by a sealed envelope, bearing the same motto or cypher, and con taming the w iter's name and address. All communi cations should be addreeeed to Mamma B. Field, Esq., Secretary of the National !limn Committee, New York city. 11, The committee will return no mammoth:AL C. VERPLANCK. JOHN A. nix, cito,,imEs RING. M. H. GRIND gr , L, IitiMILTON FISH. LUTHER BRAD RA GhOR(3E WM. CURTIS, MORD- ortuvr WHITE, J. J. C.SCO. T. R. BRODHEAD. GEORGE T. STBortS. ARTP UR LEARY, MAUBSELL B. FIELD. m 321 tutlat WA.N TS. WANTED. -A young woman, from Nora Pootia, would like to get a MACE, In some respectable family. to take care of children and mew and naive hersaff useful. Wages not._so muck an object a. a home. Please address H. Pi," York, Pa. my2l 2t WANTED—By a young man who is a Splendid penman, a situation as acmlst 10 tha office of a legal gentleman. 1/Athena 'Penman' at this °Moe. tnylB Bt. WANTED—By a middle-aged man, a • • situation as watchman or porter in essrholezele store or factory. Addsess " Billings," cam) of this parer. nulg St" WANTED--By an active young man, who is a good isennian,a situation as tmok keeper or assistauS, Address ' TIMM" Press office. mtlB.o* WANTED—AGENTS to sell PAOKA« GES of STATIONERY and JEWELRY. at prices one third loss than can be purchased elsewhere. Call on or address (stamp enclosed) J. L. BAILEY, No. 144 COURT Street, Boston. Mess. aihnt-Sui EMPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG Men, &0., aye invited to address the" Employ ment Committee ," at the Rooms of the Young Men's Chnetian Memaation. 1009 gad 1011 CHESTNUT Street. apS-6m sekWANTED—A VESSEL. of the capa city of from 1.000 to 1,200 barrels, to load for the West Indies. Apply tf. J A uItETCHE CARSTAIRS, 204 and UO4 South FRONT Street. FOR SALE AND TO LET. Of TO LET—A very desirable and met convenient store, No. 24 Polak FOURTH St ; Test reaffollable• PPIY to A.R. on.teramos, N o . 32 North THIRD Street. rnylBetath3t* fie FOR SALE—A HOUSE and LOT, ABlLdesirebly located on MAIN Street, Burlington. N. J. Avg! to 13 611. enLui NFL 506 MINOR Street. PhilAdelolua. Or to FRANKLIN WOOLMAN, nolli-thstugtt" MAIN Street. Burlington. TO RENT—HOUSE AND FURNI TURE.—A desirable four story brielrewedirm. with double taree•story back buildings, furnished with bandeome modern furniture, will be d to a coed tenant, if applied for soon, at No. 18 7 SiPaIITIE et., between the hours of 9 and 11 A. M.. and 3 and 6P. M. m 18 3t* figg TO LET—A Desirable HOUSE, with um , . 4 all the Modern Improtrementc surrounded with shade and ornamental Tram No. 913 Limon at.eet. Bur lington, N. J. Apply to P. P. all DDt.fol ON, myld•tf 5 North FRONT Street. FOR BALE--Several very desirable Three-etrory BRICK D vtELLING BOWIES, wan tbr.e-et9ry back bui , diese, enclosed veraud.jr, and !miner kitehene ; built with Me very beet material and in workmanlike manlier. w th oironlar marble door ware most approved beaters and ranges. me , Ve an tele, hot and cold water, water in nnembere ; heal comely papered throughout, fini,bed the 'stea BO le. Pttusted on the east aids -KV &EATS' Street. a .ove Thompson street, Twentieth ward. Apply on the P:e mutes. Mil ut RALE OR TO RELlT—Three 111Mooremodious brick' DWELLINGS in Haddonfield, New Jersey, centrally located, well anaded, .to., within two squares of railroad depot ap2B-tf 222 WA R LN R T NN re et. 111 TO RENT WITH FITHNITURE.-4 handsome ROUSE, with every modern conveni ence. in Arch street, wait of Seventeenth. Andy to A. Y. J. H. MORRIS, en9o-1m 916 ARCH Street. gia • TO LET—A DESIRABLE DWEL 1M LINO. NO 123 North THIRTEENTH &Teat. Avvly to W STEM( ILL & fLOTHEitt, 47 and 49 Montt SECOND Street. naltl4-ti NI CHESTNUT-STREET •HOUSE and 113 I . ,! STORE to rent,—The desirable baldness location. lan CIIERTN UT atree t, with dwelling attached. Apply at, 431 (1 EIESTNUT street. apli Ma GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO RENT.—To Rent. the large and oommodione modern•butlt Rouse, corner of ARMAT Street and WILLOW Avenue. with gm, bath, hot and cold watch and ah `he modern improvement& APPLY to SUPILS S. TAR It, 710 GELENA Street. Philadelph ia, or on the premises. sua.tf in TO RENT —TWO COUNTRY 'ROUSES,' one mile from 'Moony. Inquire No. 717 WALNUT Street. mh24.3m* LET--SEIY3ND-STORY ROOM, 802 CHESTNUT Ptreet. over LEWIS I,ADO.MUS & Jewelry Store. The best location in Philadel hia for any kind of light busineal. Apply in the Jewelry Store. Rent ten. fele IFING RENT—A very deszrable STORE -a. on the Ninth-etreet front of " The Continents 'Note." The Store at Ninth and Saneom streets rape pinny adapted for a BADDLI and liannsee Maker. AlAr SO JOHN RICE, ree-01 !Southwest NINTH and SAliaind etrevse. O RENT-THE LARI3E AND 00N VENIENTT Coal Wharf and Lumber Yard t et rdsylandville._Twenty•fourth ward. APPLY to Er. C. & WARREN. on the premiere. =hid-a VOR EXORANGE.—A OHOIOE TRACT of good unimproved farm hind in the State of New Jersey, convenient to the oitT, will be exchanged for City oteperty. Apply at Rio. 11 1 1 FEDERAL atteet. seti-tt R' R. CORSON,REAL ESTATE BROKER, • AND CONVEYANCERNORRISTOWN. PA. —Neal Estate bought and god on reasonable term. atoms and dwellings for solo or rout in norrietown and sonata. tiood mortgagee negotiated. aoneataonis made. The beet references given. dltAlm BOARDING. COUNTRY BOARDlNG.—Families can obtain good BOARDING at a first-class Farm Rouse. b• apply ingLthis day, from 30 till If, at the Com mercial Rouse, !SIXTH street, below Market, where the proprimor can be seen. M321•9t" BOARDING WANTED—By an elderly lady, ins e. teal private family. Win funnel her ova room. Bentham rest of the °it" preferred. Addre.s . ' C.," at this lame, stating terms, which moat be moderate. mylB.6t* B OARDING IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH ELEGANT ROOMS, at 1028 ARCH Street. M716,3t* A PLEASANT SUITE OF ROOMS, with BOARDING FOR A FAMILY. may be obtained at 1233 GRES .1,741/1` RT . Also, single rooms for gentle men. - myl4 6t" ROARDERS will be received at a retired w-iy but eleasantly-sitnated Farm Howie, in °RES TER COUNTY, but a short distance from tne Rail road. The dwelling is beautifully shaded. whioh, with large Vegetable and Fruit Oa-dens, will furnish board pre with every_ lusury_tho country can afford. Address •B. B EL." (Moo of Tim Pres.. arat-lm* FINANCIAL. LpA WANTED.—i will pay a liberal -a-A PI premium for the use of from 32,000 to 85.000; eV inicas Ooliesteral the emulating nova of a country back, 8 o 1 Any reliable person hsvang means, and who will agree to hold the billy monarch - for two or throe mantes. can make a desirable operation. iddreas Currency," Continental Hotel, h u la. inlB St* VISITING CARD AND ALBUM PRO TOGRAPRS, made at REINIFR'S GaSery. SE COND Street, above Omen, are daily admired by ria mamas patrons. Call and nee the colored Pbotographe for $l. it* P RIVATE LESSONS IN SMALL AND BROAD SWORD, as well as BAYONET. swan by Mr. J. Bois NA IrOUS, mowed or Mr. 1. rUT2I. • Address Fencing Club, corner BROAD mud WALNUT streets. my Ma* . . CLAM SOUP SERVED UP EVERY dß f y by JAMES PROSSER. ml!-M' NO. SOS MARKET strAat. BEST QUALITY B.OOIrINCi MATZ al weLy. on hansl and for Nile of Union Wharf,,l4 61 BEACH street ,, ensingion• T. THOMAS, nrif-tv 977 W a LNUT street: Philndioloton. • 114, RA NDIE S. ALP , Now landing. from on board brig Abby "Ellen, Gil more maator. from Borooeux 6211 oa.km of lb lion. Montt, &, Co. Cognac, Panel. Uestillon, & Co, COSMO, and other floe Cognacs. Yellevmetn, Reehelle Brandy. pale and dark in if, pipee,34. and caste. Various vintages. Imported and fur gale by ILBPIRY BOIMEN yo co.. myzo•ot 221 and uns south FOURTH St. CHAMPAGNE.—Ii r e. Oliquot, La,llemand, Ducal Grape, sod e.O of De V 912001& 00.'111 Chant vagnes, for male bye-JADRETCan Br. OARBTALBA. 009 and 9104 Booth FRONT Street. Hi B.—Orden" for the direct importation of any of the Owe. l'lrtmd• w ill No w 0....0•5'y ote.d.ea to my 1111A(HUHM, HJlssisH, SHAD, gAL. AN,L jun g,,k.,„BoB bbts.ldell.NoL 1,1 add $ Mack. tireli large, nrodom. rd in l ill , in assorted vacant. etownee late-esogn.t at h. 11400 bbls. Now rine f , n. airport, and Labrador lisr nail l ot *twice quohnoia if boxes extra new ed Wring*. SAO boxes extra new 01 erring& sobes nit'Sst MI fisq r f liim P l le Hammes. lds. Mumma e Fisk. 10 bbis. new Efinnomv n akci, ss bus. now Bilifsa. Salmon. WOO Quintaltrenind Bank Ckxlash. soS boxes Herlnmer-oonnty Chew% IS ifrita and landing, tor WV= , flik,Al liss. ;tee /414 Arn AUCTION NOTICE LOCKWOOD, EROS. AND UNDE HMI LL, 45 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE, W 1 Lb OFFER AT AUCTION, FOR CARE, ON WEDNESDAY, NAY 22, At 11 Vela*, IdARCE AND ATTRACTIVE BALE RIBBONS. MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, THE BALANCE OF AN IMPORTATION!. 1,500 CARTONS of NEW and DESIRABLE SPRING BONNET RIBBONS, 2:0 CARTONS PLAIN SATIN and GRO DE NAPLES RIBBONS, White. Thank, and Annorted Colors, Nos 1 to 12. Also, s hill line of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS. Also, 250 Cases, corny,. Ding . a GENERAL ASSORT MENT OF 13 CRAW GCODS. Also, Millinery Gonda. consisting of Tarlatans. Aerci- Phone, and French Crapes, Bonnets; Bilks, &c., &0.. &o. ray is. St AMUSERIEN IS ODONOTTGIUS OLYMPIC THEATRE, .1! . 49E stret iKkivrlgu, Mz • - - • SCOTT lit GION, Comrany (1.4 by Cap tain Thome liaw&aworth