Official Despatch from Gen. Banks rela. live to the Retreat from the Shenando ah Valley. MADQUARTIRS Alum SIISNANDOAII. Bum of the March of the Firatilyielon, Fifth carp, de armee, from !Strasburg, Virginia, to ,Williameport, Maryland, on the 24th and 25th days'or May, 1862: lion. B. M. STANTOW e Secretary of Weer Information 'WU received on the evening of Say 20d that the enemy, In very large force, bad descended on the guard at Brunt Royal, Col. Reply, Ist Maryland Regiment, command ing, limning the briefer, and driving our troops towards Strasburg with great loss. Owing to what wan deemed an extravagant statement of thr enemy's strength, there reports wore received with acute distrust; but a regiment of infantry, with a strong detachment of cavalry and a section of artillery t were itrunethately sent to reinforce Colonel Kenly: Later in the evening, despatches from fugitives, who had escaped to Winchester, Informed us that Colonel Ketely`e truce had been desiroyed, with but few excepttoue, and the enemy, 15,000 or 20,000 strong, were advancing by rapid marchertepon Winchester. Orders were icanudiately fie, n to halt the reinforce• monte stilt lo Front Royal, which bad moved by different routes, and detachn.ente et troupe under experienced rofticrre wore sent in every direction to explore the roads loading from Front Royal to iitreabnrg. Middletown, Newtown, and Winchester, and ascertain the force, posi tion, and purpose of Ude madden movement of the enemy. It woe WOO found that hie pickets were en POISI3BAIOII of every road, end rumors from every• quarter represented him in movements In rear of his pickets, in the direction of our camp. The extraordinary force of the enemy could no longer ilia doubted. It was apparent, also, that they had a ;more extended purpose thou the capture cd the brave A•tt o tend at Front Royal. This purpose could be no thlng.less that the &teat of my ov.o command, or its commie capted is by occupying Wincheeter, and by this movement ;hie/costing eopplies or reinforcements, and .ontttng off all possibility of r.treet. It was elso apparent front the reports of fugitlyes;pri rontra, Union men, and oar own reconnoitring parties, that the three dirlo.iuts of the enemy's troops known to be in the vsPey, end embracing at kind 25.000 men, wore •milted and close upon 11e in some enterprise nut yet de veloped. The suggestion that, had their object been a surprise, • they would not have given ni tine of thetr approach by en .attack on Front Royal, was auswered by the fast that ' , .on the only remaining point of nrsunit—tbe Staunton •rood—our outposts were live miles is advance, and daily • reconnoissances made for• a distance of twelte miles to ... Nerds Wcodstock. trader this interpretation of the enemy's plans, onr po int:on demanded 'mitring decision and action. Three •courses were open to us Lit. A retreat across .Little North fitomitsin to the Potomac river ou the west. 2d. An attack t pon the enemy's flank, on the Front Royal road. 3d. A rapid movement Shea upon Winchester, with a view to anticipate hie occupation of the town by,„?.kelziug It ourselves, thus placing my .cummand in -, ;•communication with Its original base of operations, In the line of reinforcements by Ilarper'a Ferry and Martins , urg, and securing a Bale retiest in case of disaster. To remain at Strasburg was to be surrowled, to mare over the mono. talus was to abandon our tt aim at tee outset, sod to sub .3eitt my command to flank attecks, without possibility of succor ; and to attack the enemy In each overwhelming Race could only resulfin certain destruction. it was, 'therefore, determined to enter the lie's with the enemy, in a race or a battle, as lie should choose, for the posses sion of Winchester, the key of the valley, and for us the position of safety. The March. At 8 o'clock A. ht., the 21th Instant, the reinforce. fronts, Infantry, artillery, and cavalry, sent to Colonel Ateuly, were recalled ; the advance guard, Colonel Don nelly's brigade, were ordered to return to Strasburg; several buttered disabled oleo, left In oar charge by filitelde' division, were put upon the march, and our wagon-train ordered forward to Winchester, under .oscitit of cavalry and Infantry. General Batch, with nearly our whole force of cavalry and six _pieces of nrtillety, was chargto with the protection of the rear column, and the deeiruction of any /intros for which ansportation was not provided, with Instructions to re. mein In front of the town as long as possible, and hold :the enemy iu check, our expecustious of attack belag in that ditoction. All these ostlers were executed with in -credible alacrity. and moon after 9 o'clock the column wee on the march, Col. Donrelty in front, Col. Gordon in :the centre, and Gun. Batch iu the rear. A Stampede The column bad passed Cedar creek, about three miles fr,m Street:toil, with the es:ception of the rearguard, still in front of Straeburg, alum information was re •oelved 'rem the front that the enemy had attacked the train, and ace in Intl posteetdon of the road at Middle town. 'lbis report wee confirmed by the return of fugi tives, rompers, and wagons, which came tumbling to the rear in (mini confusion It belts new. nt now that our immediate danger wee :In trout, the troops were otdercd to the head of the co lumn, end the train to the rear, cud, in view of a passible necessity ot our return to Strasburg, Capt. Jatnes hi Abort, Torographical Corps, who associated with him .the ZUIIIII3B d'afrique, Capt. Collis, wee ordered to pro. pare Cedar creek bridge for the dames, hi order to pre vent a portant in that direction by the enemy. It In the execution of tbie order, Captain Abertland the 3.onaves wore cut of .from the column. which they joined :at Williameport. They had, at Lltraeborg, a very sharp conflict with the enrniy, In which his cavalry suffered ,soserely. An interesting report of this affair will be found In the reports of Captain Abort and Captain The First Conflict Ile head of the reorganized column, Colonel Donnelly .commanding, encouutered the enemy in farce at fili.sele %Mien, about thirteen miles from Winchester. Three hundred norms had been seen in town, but it soon ap peared that larger forces were ie the tear. The brigade batted, and the 46111 Peens)lvaula, Col. Knipe, was or .dered to penetrete the woods on the tight, arid dislodge .the 0110133,°seliirmlehera. They wereeupported by a sec tional Cothran's New Yark bowery. Five companies of the enemy's cavalry were discovered is an open field 112 Jeer of the woods, and our artillery, masked at first by the infantry, opened lire upon them. They stood fire for a -while, but it length retreatea, pursued by our skir mishers. The 28w New York, Liens C.l Brown, wee now brought up, and, limier a heavy flee of infeetry and artillery, the enemy were driven back more than two .mires from the pike. Cul. Donnelly, being informed at taut point by a citizen, in great alarm, that 4,000 men were in are woods beyond, the men were &Lesions to continue the fight; but as this would have detested our object by the lose of valuable time, with the exception e.f 0 emelt guard, they were erderet to resume the march. Ti is snir occurred under my own observation, and I ha, a great pleasure in vouching for the admirable con. • duce of s.ilicers and men. We loot one won killed and tome wounded. The loss of the enemy could not be as certained This episode with the change of front, onsupled nearly an bot.r, but it saved our uolinuu. Had the enemy vigo rously attacked our train %Wien% the head of the comma, It would have been thrown too each dire confusion as to have made a succce.tul continuation of our march impos sible. Feuding this molted. o.l..ltrigllimul, or the lac Idichigau Cavalry, was offered to.advanca audit possi ble, to cut his way through and occupy Winchester. It was the report of tots energetic officer that gave as the Bret assurance that our course woe yet clear, asd ha was she Bret of oor column to enter the town. The Second Combat. When it wee first reported that the enemy had pushed fictuten us at d Witiceedter• G.neral hatch wanordereil to advance with all his evadable cavalry front Strasburg, leuviegC'.l. De FIN nat to cover •the rear and deetroy a'orca not ptovided with trensportation. Maj. Vonght, tub New Yore Cateire, had been previon.li ordered to - mozonnoltre the Front Royal road, W ascertain the post lion of the enemy, whom he emmiuntered in force near Middleloan, nod sat compelled to fall back, immediate ly followed by the enemy's cavalry, infautry, and anti. ley. In this affair tire of our nom were killed and sere rid wounded. The enentyle lose h n t known. After ri pealed attempts to 'force a passage through the linen of the enemy,now advanced . to the pike, General Het , h, satisfied int thla result could not be secure.. pushed without great los., and suppaslog our army* to hove proceeded but a abort distance, turned to the left and moved wee a parallel rout, and made several Met frontal attempts to ettect a junction with the main co. thrm. At Newt, wn, however, ho tonne 001. Gordon holding the coin! la check, and joined his brigade. Major with three contp.niee of cavalry, mista king the petot where the moire body of the cavalry left the road, dethed uyon the enemy until stopped by a bar ricade of wagons, and the , tempestuous fire of infantry • and artillery. life lO.e rni:t have been !ATOM. Six mnipenies of the 6th New York, Col. De Torres% .and six mmpanies of the let Vermont devilry, Col. Tom- Mull, after repeated and desperate efforts to effect ejecta with the main body, the real now belug filled with infantry, artillery, acid cavalry, fell back to Paratbarg, where they found the Zonavei•d'Afrlque. The sth New York, failing to elect a junction at Winchester, and also tel Martinsburg, came in at Clear Spring with s train of thirty. two wagons, end ninny stragglers. Theist Vet , - -incur, Col. Tompkins, joined us at Winchester, with six pieces of Arlitlery, and participated In the fight of the next morning. Nothing could surpass the celerity end - spirit with which the various companies of cavalry axe. •ented their n.ovements, or their intrepid charges upon the enemy. Omer& Hatch deserves great credit for the manner in which be discharged his duties as chief of cavalry, in this pact of our march, as Well an at the fight et Win• cheater, aid in covering the tear of our. column to the river; but especially for the spirit infused Into his troops durh g the brit f period of hie command, which, br con fession of friend and foe, had brut equal, if not superior, .to the best of• the enemy's long-trained mounted trosm. Troth this point tie protection of the rear of the column devolved upon the forces under Oolonel Gordon. The Third Combat The guard having been separated from the column, and the rear of the train having been attacked by an incrust. sad force near the bridge between Newto.vn and 'town, Colonel Gordon was dlrecturf to send beak t 2d Massachusetts, Lieutenant Colonel Andrews command ing, the 27th lidiana, Colonel Oolgrove, and the 28th New Yoik, Lieutenant Colonel Brown, C. moue the rear of the troth, and hold the chesty In chock. ;They found him at Newtown, with %strong force of Infantry, ry, and cavalry. The Zd Metsachusetts was desloyrd in the field, sup- riortf d by the 28th New York, ond . l.he 27th Indiana, and •oidtred to drive the uttemy from the town and the bat was at the mime thou so placed an to silence :helms of the enemy.' Both these objects were quickly accomplished. They &mid it impoestble to reach M ddlelowu, so et to enable the cavalry undtr General Hatch to join the column, or •oqvir entirely the rear 'of the train. Large bodies of the enemy's cavalry pained upon our rl, la and left. mod the increased vigor of hie ntowntente demonstrated The t Rtid ad ranee of the ma-n body: 4it cavalry charge ta tide rayon our troops wee received in mimes on the fright and Oh the road, end in the line of the left, watch rspelicrt Ms assault, nod seised time Co re.furan the train, to cover its a ear, and to burn the disabled wagons. 'This afrdr occupied auroral Omani, the regiments having tooted to the rent about six o'clock, and not ran hing - the town mall alter twelve. A full report by Col. Gordon, who commanded to per. aou,is enclosed herewith. Thu principal toad or the 2d drutachnsoto occurred in tin., action. The Fight at Winchester. The etrergih and purpose of the enemy was to us un-' ;known whoa we reached Winchester, except upon sur mise and vague rumors (rout Front R oyal. Tomo rumors - were strengthened by the vigor with which the enemy bud pressed oar main culutum and defeated at every point .efforts of detachments to effect ejunction with the mute column, • At Winchoater, however, all annpicion was realized on 'the subject; all choses—Seceaslonlate, thnoulate. re . :lupe e. fugitives, sod pri,onera—argued that the eitiemyta •;Itroyee, at or near Winelloatc-, was overwhelm( tg, Tat ping from 25.000 to 80.000. Rebel officers who came slate our camp with emirs unconcern, supposing that their own toots occupied the town as a matter of coarse, and were captured, confirmed these ointments; and .added Shot an attack would 6, made upon ua at day break. I determined to test the substance and strength the enemy by tactual collision, and meaeures were promptly taken to prerare our troupe to meet them. 'They bad Wen up their peal lone on entering the town rafter dark, without env ctatioos of a bent and were at .dieadysotagett compared with the enemy. The rattling of musketry wee heard during the latter part of tbo night, and before tho break of day a sharp engagement occurred at the outposts. Boon after four •o'clock the artillery opened Its fire, which wee continued without cessation tillhe muse of the engagement. The right of our {his was' occupied by the 31 Brigade, Colonel George H. Gordon commanding. The regiments 'were etroogly pouted and near the centre, covered oy 'atone walls from the fire of the enemy. Their infantry scoured on the right, and soon both Berea were under heavy tile. The left was occupied by the 3d Brigade, Colonel Dnd- Icy Donnelly, co amending. The 11114 wtte week emit pared with that of the enemy, but the troops wore posted end patiently swatted, as they nobly improved, their coming opportunit•. The earliu t movemento of the enemy wore on our left, tworeylments being seen to move ae with the purpose of Ocenpyitig n pnoition in flank or rear. Getters' Hatch sent a detachment of cavalry to intercept this movement, when it war apparently aban doned. The enemy sufTerel eery serious 'ore from the lire of our infantry on the left One regiment 14 repre sented by person, present during the aoticn, and after the field was evacuated, as nearly deem)) ed. The mein body of the roomy woe hidden during the early part of the action by the crest of the hill aid the .w. ode In the rear. Their force wee mimed apparently upon cur right, and their menceuviee indicated a pn pose to turn us upon :the Berryville road, where, it none ired h abewisetty, they had placed n considerable force, with a view of ,preveuth g reinforcements from Herptir'e Ferry. But the steady fire of our lines held them in check until a metall portion of the troops on the right of our line made a movement to the rear. It is but Joe% to aid that title wee done under the erroneous brim:Rehm that an order to withdraw had been gives. Nn moaner wes this ob. served ins the enemy than- its regiment. swarmed neon the creet of the hill, advancing from the wraula nevi oar right, which. still continuing its tire steadily, withdrew towards the town. ee. The overwhelming force of the enemy, not suddenly making further resieteuce nowise, orders 'were emit to the left, by . Capt. Du lianteville, to with. draw, inlets wee done reluctantly, but In order—the enemy, having greatly suffered in that wine. & portion of the troops paned through the town In some confusion, bvt the calnmlwas goon re-formoJ, sod continued its stmt in order. This engagement bold the enemy in chock for fire hours. The forces engaged were greatly unequal. • India- Dowd to accept the early rumors concerntug the enemy's strength, I reported to the department that it was about 15.000. It is now conclusively shown that not less than 25,000 wore in position and would have been brought into 81ViCID. On the fled and left their great superiority of numluye was plainly felt and aeon. The signal ottleere from elevated positions were enabled to count the regi mental etandaids, indicating a strength °oust to that have stated. My own command consisted of two brigades of lees than tour thousand men, all told, with nine hundred (cavalry), ten Parrobgnns, and one battery of ex pounders smooth-bore cannon. To this should be added the 10th Maine regiment of Infantry. and five companies of Maryland cavalry,. stationed at . Winchester, which were engaged in the action. The lose of the enemy was treble that of ours in killed and wounded. In prisoners, ours greatly exceeded theirs. °Mears whore word I cannot doubt bays stated, as the result of their own observation, that our men were fired upon from private dwellings, in passing through Win chester; but I am credibly informed, and gladly believe, that the atrocities paid to have been perpetrated upon our wounded oldie re, by the rebels, are or greatly exaggerated entirely untrue. Our march was turned In the direction of Martinsburg —hoping there to Me et with reinforeements—the troops moving iuLthree parallel columns, each protected by an efficient roar guard. P limit by the enemy was prompt and vigorous, butonr movements were rapid and without 084. A few ntilea front \Vindicator the sound of the steam whietle, h, Kid in the direction Of Martinsburg, strength ened the bore of reinforcements, and stirred the blood of the non like a trumpet. Soon after two equulr.ms of cavalry came darliii.g down the road, with wild huzzas They were thought to be the advance of the anticipated imports, and were received with deafening cheers. d .e. ry man toll like turning back upon the sunny. It proved tp be the let Maryland Cavalry, Lieut. Oa Wotectiky, sent out in the morning as a train-guard. Rearing the guile, they bad returned to participate to the tight. Advantage was taken of this stirring inclient to reorganize our columns, and the march woe continued with renewed spirit and order. At Id artinabiag the column halted two and half hours, the rear guard remaining until seven in the even ing in rear of the town, and arrived at the river at sun 'down, forty•eight hours after the first news of the attack on front Royal. It was a march of ftfty-three tbirty-five of which were performed in ono day. Tho scene at the river, when the rear guard arrived, was of the most anitt ating and exciting descri ptiou. A thousand camp fetes were bursing on the htli.side•, a thousand cat dean, of every description, were crowded upon the banks, and the broad river between the exhausted troops aid their coveted rest. The ford was too deep for the teams to cross in regular ancceseioni on'y the strongest horses, after a few ex periments, were allowed to easy the pawing° of the river before morning. The single ferry was occupied by the ammunition trains, the ford by the wagons. The cavalry was roenre in its form of crosaiog. The troops only 4 bad no transportation. Fortunately, the trains we had so sednously guarded served. us in mu. Several bouts belonging to the pontoon train, which we bad brought from Strasburg, were launched, nnd de. Toted exclusively to their service It is seldom that a river-crossing of such magnitude to attended with greater succees. There never were more grateful hearts in the same nun her of mon then when, a; midday on the 26th, we stood on the opposite chore. My command bad not °offered an attack and rout, but accomplished a premeditated march of near sixty miles In the fate of the enemy, defeating his plane and giving him battle wherever he was found. Our loos is stated in detail, with the names of tbekille4, wounded, and mining, in the full toport of Brig Gen. A.B. Williams, ooninianding division', to which reference is made. The whole number of killed is 39 ; wounded, 155 =being, 711. Total lose 905. It is undoubtedly time that many of the missing will Yet reline, apd that the entirelnes may be assumed as not exceeding seven hundred. It is also probable that the number of killed and wounded may be larger than that aboce stated, but - the aggregate lose will not be changed tl sr by. All our guns wore eared Our wagon train consisted of nearly 500 wagons. Of thin number, 65 were lost. They were Lot, with but few exceptions, alinceloned to the enemy, but were burned upon the road. :Nearly all of our supplies were thus raved- The stores at Irroot Royal, of which I had no knowledge until my Tian to that post ou the 21st instant, and those at Winchester, of which a considerable amount was destroyed by our troops, are not embraced to this statement. The number of sick men in the hosphal at Strasburg. belonging to Gen. Williams' division, was one hnndrod and eighty. nine, one hundred and twenty-five of whom wire left in the hospital at Winchester, under Charge of Sorgeon Liocc In It. Stone, 2d Maseachnsetta • sixty-four were'left in tho hospital at Strasburg, m striding attend ants, under charge of Surgeon Gilleepte, ith Indiana, and Assistant Surgeon Porter, United States army. . Eight of the an geona of this division voluntarily sur rendered themselves to the enemy in the hospitals and on the field, rot the coo e of the sick and wounded placed un der their charge. They include, in addi.ion to those above named, Brigade . Surgeon Peale, at Winchester ; Surgeon Mitchell, let Maryland, at Front Royal; Sur geon Adolphus, Best's Battery, U. S. A.; Surgeon John son, lath Indiana, and Burgein Francis Leland, 2d Massachusetts, on the field. It is seldom that men are called upon to make a greater sacrifice or comfort. health and liberty, for the benefit of those entrusted to their charge. Services and sacrifices like these ought to entitle them to some more important reccgnition of their devotion to public duty than the mere historical record of the fact. The report of the flintiest Director, Surgeon W. B. Bing, exhibits the dis position of nearly 1,000 sick and disabled men left at Strasburg by Welds' division, upon its removal to the Rappahannock My warmest thanks are due to the officers and mon of my command for their unflinching courage and unyield ing spit it exhibited on the march and its attendant com bats. 'Especially to Brigadier General A. 8. Williams, commanding the dirtainn. General George S Greene and Gent ral F. W. tirawford, who had reported for duty, but were 3of unataigned to -opal-ate couna quia. They accompanied the colnmn throuphont the. march, and rendered most valuable assistance. My shanks are Moo due to the gentlemen of my staff : fels.lor D. D. Fortino, chief of staff; Captain James W. AIN rt, of the topographical engineers : Captain William Bbi flier, Captain krt de rick %Sandlot, Wad Captain Frole rli k De Hantevide, for their arduous labors. - it girls me pie:more also to commend the coodact* of Col. Donnelly and Col. Gordon. conimandiug the two helped. s. I would also respectfully ask the attention of the Departn.ent to the roporta of the several allicors commanding detachments separate from the main co lumn, and to the officers named in the report of Genoral Widismo, as worthy of commendation for meritorious conduct. . . The tigsal corns, Lieutenant W. W. 'Rowley com manding, rendinea moet valuable service on the held end in the march. There should bo some provision for prompt promotion of theeofileers and men so bravo and aw ful as those composing this corps. The safety of the train and Lupo lee is, in a great degree, due to the Ma nn tioo. experience, and urfailiog energy of Captains S. B. Ifolabbil and B. G. Beckwith, U. S. A. . BANKS, Major . General. LATER FROM EUROPE. The North American off Cape Race. OAPB Recto, June 7.—The steamer North American, from Livertmot ou the 29th nit., via Queenstown on the 28th, boned for Quehc c, passed off this point at noon te. day, and wee boarded by the Press yacht. Tte steamships Hammonia apd Nova Scotian arrived out on the 29th. The ship Scourge, from Surabaya for Amsterdam, had been absndoned at sea The crow were saved. The defence commission. appointed by the British Government to inquire into the relative efficiency of iron plated ships and fort.fleattosn, have made a report, in yhieh they unanimously came to the conclusion that the latter must continue to form an essential feature In the defence of the country. The London Lags, News defends General Butler's course at New Orleans Notice has teen given in the British House of Oom mons of a motion of inquiry, into the relations existing between Englund and the United States Government and the Conti- derates lie Gr 'Duke Constantine hes been appointed Vice roy of Politic d. FOREIGN DI&RICRTEI. LIYERPOOL.—Cotton hes advanced 30 for American; sales of the week 47,000 bales; of Friday, 10,000 bales. Tbo market coed buoyant. Breadstnilli have an up ward tendency. Flour and Corn have each advanced 04. Provisions are dull. LosnoN.—(lormols for !Roney 93%. American Sem ?Mei are steady end unchanged. The st•amer Nova Scotian, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry on the 2tuh. The Hananonla, from New York, arrived at Southampton un the 29th, and the Arne, from New 'York, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th GBIAT BRITAIN The Parliamentary proceedings on the 28th lilt. wero unimportant The Daily News defends the course adopted by Gen. Butler at flew (Menne against the attacks made on it. The News says theta is nothing whatever in the teems of lien. Butler's _proclamation to explain the wrath or justify the malignant criticism of rowdy sentimentalists. It contains provisions usual and necessary in such asses, and nothing more. The talk of coercion and tyranny iv utterly absurd. In another article the Daily News reviews with satis faction what has been done towatds emancipation, and speculates upon what is to come. It looks upon the mean whine of the South as the greatest difficulty. The Times replies to an article in the flew York Jour nal of Commerce as to the hostility to England whtcn prevails iu both sections of the Union- It deeply regrets this hostility. awl argues that no wilful provocation has been given. But as to the course which the Journal rcougeWafnglatu:lopeu to sans:r hostility , tbies points ou u:re;eon:uee rets tha it cannot he complied with, and hopes that calmer and• more resew able pretensions may moon prevail. far. Spence had addressed another communication to the Times. Referring to the tschcs of the Confederates, he ems it wow plainly useless to continue the war on the principle of two men lighting three and a gunboat ; hones, they resolve to call in their outlying forces, and concen trate apt n Richmond, with a view of falling back from that unless tempted by circumstances to engage in a geterel action The business of tactics in an unequal war is to t xhanst the strength of the enemy before grip piing him in oction. Gen. lialleck's position at Corinth appears unaccountable. Me remains stationary on is ground fertile with fever, and there may be truth in the ointment that half of his loins is on the sick list. The iron. plated tripe° Black Prince was übont to be orannelreleued. The Japanese ambassadors were on a visit to Liver• pcol. FRANCE Prince Carignan had been received by Napoleon at a NiVlllO audience • Pelle journels state that the Count of Montebello bad be en Oppointed cornmander4o-chief of the French army . in Roue. LEEDOM The Austrian Government, in reply to the committee of finance, declared it was incessantly engaged in providing by Diplomatic means for a settlement of Italian affairs, mid had reason to hope that its efforts would be succete -Inl that all the onestions at issue had reached a crafts, and in a sheet time matters would be easier. They con fider the danger of a war in ltAy aratted for a long pi rird, me are about to realize the reduction of the army ea a great scale. ITALY. Aecardlog to news from Boma, the family of Francis the Second is preparing to leave. SPAIN. The Spanish Gt,rtromeot to about to build Nevelt iron frigates. 'nab ent're Spacich press refute the late article In the Pistil Pail*. BOMBAY, May J2.—The coit6u market la wild at 1201.0 metre adraLce, and no suppEse. Fretgbta weak and loner. Exchange gd highrr. Commercial Intelligence Livknyoist, )1a) tXl.—Cotton—Tbe Brokers' Circular roorta t ihe Wee of the week at 41,000 bales. The nterket hrs been irregular and dull, and quotations were, ht the early tart Of who weer, barely maintainid, but closed with au advance of ;id onjunerican, and ;id on Surat. !peculators tock 11,000 end exporters 4.000 bake. The salts today (Friday) ate estimated at 10,000 bales, Bl eb:ding &00u bales to tip , culators nqd exporte:s, closing buoyant at the following quotations : Fair. Hiedlllii. Now Orleans 14(1 12)(d Nubile . 1&3( •13 .. • , Uplands 13 123( The stock Is estimated at 313,000 bides, of n21{6103,750 are American. Breadstuff. have an upward tendency. Flour to Ilnu al 04 advsneo Coro is quiet bnt steady at 6 d advance. Provisions dull. Losoos, May 80 —o3ooKols closed at 93% for money. American Illecaritiee rinchanged and steady. Stocks dui. with a downward tendency. The bullion In the llank Isms decreased £16'3,000 • ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED PENNSYLVA.- RIARS AT 81)5T0N...41m Warner Daniel Webster:" surly. d at Deliton on Saturday, having on board the Col- ! lowing pounded Penns) !amnia iroldiers:—Amos Whir. Corr, Co. F. ]o4lh; John Wiley, Co. ,A 10Ist; Themes Mara, Co. F, 85th; Isaac B. Carrie, Co. E, 824; Chas. }Choler, Co. 11, 9d ; Cohn Dye. Cn.Cl, Slat; Orville D. liorday, Co. H, 93d; Henry H. Leisonring, Co. H, 931; Wne. H. Ruch, Co. 93d; John L. Miller, Co 11, Old, A. Jackson, Co. El, lnird ; Peter Kimler, Co. U. 1031; W. H. Shay, Co. D, TA Wm. R. Elliott, ' On. C, 101. th ; l'e ier 0. Cornell, Co. 0, 10ith ; Jnhu fitrane, Co. G, 104th ; Immo J. Robinson, Co GI. 1 0 34th ; Joseph Atkin son, Co. F, 23d; Fenton Loudon Co. 0, 104th ; Jordan Cooper, CO- 0, 104,b; Thomas biennia, Co. A, 103 d; J. D. Cooper, Co. L.lola l ; .List Shrokongue, Co. D. 103 d; Patrick Kolley. Co. D, 1021 ; John J. Wighton; On. A, 304th; Anion Voiding, Co. 0, Slat; Frank Dunn Co.ll, 23d; Barelson•Young, Co.. H. 35th ; Somata Dunn, English, Co. 8, - 1.05t,b Arad Wilburi Co. E, 102 d. ' • . rublte Amusements MaS. Krause-se's lEemble concluded, on Saturday afternoon, her course of readings from Ehakepeare. Its success, considering the lateneesof the season, and the high price of admission, must have been gratifying to an ambition fostered by even higher detail than here. The audiences have been drawn from our highest social and intellectual circles, and have steadily increased in numbers, till Seiturday's mounds presented a brillianothreng—varied in its tastes and judgments, but uniform In its cultivation and refinement. Tho play se lected was tt hamlet." Its rendition well epitomized Mrs- Remble's excellencies and defects, and an average of our fernier criticisms upon the other playa would glue our opinion upon the presentation of "Hamlet " For=to take the unwelcome part of fault-finding first—there was the same yelling up of lomat truth to showy effect, the same degrading of the conscientious artist with pelmets eye and for the author alone, to the adroit artisan with many eyes. Mrs. Beneble finds that she can start the tender nerves 51 her lady admirers into a pleasing little flatter by quick alternation of roaring and muttering; and why shall she not take advantage of said nervous organization ? If a rapid outburst and as rapid a suppression of sound pass for power, why should not Mrs.Kemble make the publio hallucination save her the outlay of real histrionic force? If thp reorder will. for the Bake of having their sea' Rations tickled, accept and pay for William fibakspeare as altered, through insertions, tracespoeitions, 'DRUB re petitions, and vital omiseione, by Mrs. ;Capable, is it within the bounds of ordinary human self-control to de algae such a -premium on clap-trap? Asking the ques tion seriously, wo answer it mournfully in the negative; It is not within the bound of ordinary self-control. Bat the artist who recognizes the divinity of his mission the man or woman legitimately ordained as CO- Priest in Ged'a temple of the Beautiful, and Bitingly impressed with the eacredness of the responsibility of guiding men's metals through their tastes—ought to be above the or-' dinary level, and pander to no personal greed of ap plause, to no popular clamor for mere effect. We thought to see in Mrs. Netuble such an artist, too true to herself to debase her calling by employing the ordinary adventitious means of the stage. In her capabilities, and - her occasioned expressions of them, we have not been disappointed. No one ' , Ardmore sincere tribute to her genius than do we; we aro hope less of ever bearing again Rosalind, or Celia, or Adam, or Miranda, or Portia. But it is just became we so highly esteem Mrs. powers that we deprecate so vehemently their frequent prostitution. We cannot hut demand that she subordinate her men personality and give us Stralcapeare: First, by making no alterations in the text by transposition, transformation, or interjec tion; secondly, by more definite, accurate, and uniform characterization, instead of sudden and spasmodic cba racterizieg; and, thirdly by net fatelfybig or insuffi ciently interpreting the supporting characters Of a scene through the de sire of presenting the principal Personage in too startling a way. We could support these charges by numeeous examples from the reading of, Ham-let, it space allowed; but they will stand without further pruef, being the conclusions of the bulk of that part of Mrs. liemble'a audience that was neither blinded by adulation nor misled by prejudice. it M but justice to add that the accoustic facilitiee of Mall can take no mall share of Mrs liemble's success. We understand that the lady expressed herself as better pleased with it than with any other hall of equal eine in the country. Certainly, all its arrangements were comfortable and beautiful in the least degree. AROU-STREBT . TIMATIM—bin Chsnfrau cmnvmnmw his se cond week of Bull Run," and au afterpisce en titled tc Varieties." This will enable him to exhibit all those pleating powers of conception and imitation with which he is gifted. ills Imitations are very flue. We know of nu one who can give a representation of Mr. Forrest , a wonderful powers more truly than Mr. Chan - ft au, while as Mr. Barney Williams, and the late Mr. Button, ho is excellent. We are glad to koow that Hr. , Chanfran is so successful, and that hire Drew is receiv ing co much encouragement in the pursuit of her en terprise. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.—Miss Julia Daly, Saito a celebrated seven, will commence au engagement at this theatre this evening, taking the part of Pame lia, in '• Our Female American Caueiu." Our recollections of Mina nay before liar visit to Europe era very vivid and pleasing. She is - an excellent actrees, bas a comic vein more thoroughly developed than any female actor w e have now on the American stage. During her at ty in England she was the recipient of high encomiUMS. The London Times on one occasion spoke of her as fol lows: ' , While she Dialed American characters with remarks• hie mint, and with geed breadth of freedom, she alio well sustains a variety of ether parts representative of individual idlosyncracies. She is gifted with great hu mor, so that those who play with her have sometimes the greatest difficulty in kenning their countenances. On the previous evening Miss Daly took her benefit. The Earl and Countess of Morley patronized, and were present, with Lord Bennington, and other members of their family, as w4l as many friends. The first piece was a popular comedy—. Our Female American Cousin" —Mis, Daly playing the.part of remelts, in which her admirable - acting, her humor, her dash, kept tho Itruse in a roar. She esng several songs in a manner that elicited the heartiest encores, and when th e curtain fell the applause wise prolonged 'till Idfsi Daty reappeared to receive the renewed greetings of a de ' lighted audience. The amusement concluded with a laughable farce, " In and Out of Place," in which Miss Daly showed the great versatility of her powers, by act ing six different parte, in each of. which she admirably sustained the peenliaritlee of each character. As a French Opera Singer, a French Densonse, and as a young Irishmen, she was alike good in all." We truit, that Mies Daly will receive that welcome due to en American actress, that eke wilt have a tang sue ganged engagement during her s ay in Philadelphia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE ELO.NEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, June 7, 186 At no time since the breaking out of the war has money been so plenty and stocks so eagerly Fought.. Capital ists in the mannfaotnring lino finding that business would be dull, and that supplies of • goods on hand would far exceed the demand for a long time to come, withdrew their rut de, and the state 'of the country at that time proved that they were right in their calculations. Fac tories were stopped ; mills and many warehouses were closed ; the only line of horsiness that promised fairly for Investment was the military, and a great many people bad dcnbta of the ability of the United States to pay her debts; her issues were hawked about the streets; her credit was assailed at home and abroad, and but few were found who had the courage to invest boldly In the notes of the United Slates while they were depre dated. But a turning point came. The Union armies took the field; victory followed victory on laid, river, and seacoast, and the temper of the timid began to change. Still the Union cause triumphed, awl United States securities rose rapidly to par; those of the faltering faith received inspiration and hastily invested. The issue was no longer the doubtful affair it was immediately suc ceeding the battle of Bull Run. Fort Bertelsen bad more effect on the Northern people than all the promises of Secretary Obese. In his svmsle there was food for doubt; in his calculations there was • liabilits or a pos. eibility of error. But in an overwhelming victory there wee nothing but the dawning of power; its the grasp o the giant eagle woe Been already the torn remnants of the Sonthern serpent; its the booming of the big guns of the Northern soldiers was heard t h e death warratt of the Southern Confederacy, and alt the spirits or the Northerners revived, and the stock bulletins began to receive attention from those who had long held their money locked up in their cellars or is tug idly in bank. The flow of money became enormous; etecks advanced rapidly.; and the timid mon of last year have become the excited and bold men of the present and we have to nate that the good work still is moving on, and stocks, with few exceptions, are still advancing. The great freshet still continues to have abed effect on Lehigh Navigation and other stocks in the Lehigh Val. ley. Lehigh scrip fell to 333 a decline in 019 last three days of 7; the shares brought 48, a decline of 8 in the same time. Schm Mill Navigation stockbrought 6%, an advance; the preferred 16, remaining firm. Reading Ballsoad was nervous, advancing at the highest figure, which was 17X, 1% over yesterday's price ; the closing price bad a slight advance of 27X. United States 7-30 s sold well at 'COX ; the es, 1881, registered, 103. , FLU.- deldtia to, new, at 102 X, being an advance. Arch end other city railways were more in demand at generally advanced prices. Girard College advanced X. Ifank shares were doll. Sin active trade has been apparent in the first issue demand notes at rates of premium varying from X to 1 per cent. Large sales have been made lately. Gold advanced X today, and closed with an upward tendency. Messrs. Drexel & Co. furnish the following quotations New York exchange Par to 1-10 pre. Boston exchange : 1 ,1 to 1-10 •i Baltimore exchange • ..14 to 1-10 dis Country funds • - 'X to 6-10 t‘ American gold 3%.t0 4 pre 7.3-10 Treasur) notes ' • •105% to 106 The following is the snootier of coal transported on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending Thursday, Juno 5,1£82 From Port Carbon " Poi tev lle 1 . Scbuylkill Haven Port Clinton Total fry week Previously this year To acme time tut year 116,066 OS We manes a comparative statement or tho Imports of foreign dry goods at tha port of New York for the week ending June 6, and since Jan. 1: For the week 1860. 1861. 1862. lot at the port 5,836,192 $151,957 8249,599 Thrown on market.. 796,090 169,300 383,369 Since January 1. Hut. at warehouse.. 45,120,432 28,883,837 21.032,668 Thrown on mart et.. 46,370,010 27,670,724 24,353,438 !MITRED FOR Mena of pkgs. Value. Wool 29i $97,793 Colton 216 48,946 Silk 75 30,902 Total ,hITEDIAW/LB. Mane. of ekes. Value. Wool 103 $33,890 Cotton._ ;42 67.897 Silk. 91 16,271 • \TAM( 711aml. of pkgs. Value :Wool • 6 $1;718 Cotton 26 3.917 2 719 The New York Port : of this evening, says ?he Goyernment necnrillea roll off A're% per cent. at the Board this morning, and this foaling curled down the realest. stocep hem • X tn X per rout, the decline being someadial irregular nod chiefly felt by Mice. Michi gan conti•orne.ao . .gosk island—New York Central and 'Toledo about m a only below Rho ealee of yeetorday at tetnoou. The Mblket left off dull. . The exchange market for this day's lean left. off 114 X o 316 p r crnt. the sales being within the last fixate. The puce of gold is lets Arm this forenoon, and 104 per coat. is about the beet price on the street since the Board. The Attb•Trtneury restorday had the following large receipts: On temporary deposits at 4 tier cent On 11.)ritr &Per-cent. stock by conversion Yor 'custom duties, Philadelphia' Stoek Lz ' [Reported by S. E. SLt • FIRST 82 Penne B 487 k 600 Belt Fay Stock... 4)1 10000 li 3740 T it b11063f 460 • do .* ...blauk.lo6,ti 100 Cat It Fret bbwn 9 180 N Peoba It 8,1 ' 110 do 9 100 d0...........9,1( 5000 Beading 8e 10... 94 1600 d0....1804—r6 9915 1000 Phil & Erie 04... 921( 20G0 do. 92) THE PRESS.--.PHILAPELPHaz, 'MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1862. 6 Beading R. 271( 19 do • 21x 110 do. 27x 60 ' do .....66 27x 60 do 27x 60 do 27 100 do b 5 17 43 Man & Media Bk 24 100 Bch Nay Prof.. 15 BRTiVRE 'lOOO Read Os 'B6 2dr H. 89 1000 City Se Nw 0ir.102% 4000 do 0 A P... 0815 SECOND (0 Lehigh Scrip.... P 3 70 do .. . . . . —33 X 60 Spruce Pice..bio 13 125 do .. . ... . .. 13 225 Arch-at 23 50 Little Schu)l R.. 181( 186 Penne R. 48X • POO Cam A Am 6s 'TO. 6611 260 Reeding B 271( 100 d 0..... 271( AFTER ICOO Pbil & Erie 6e... 92J 160 Lehigh Scrip.... 83g CLOSING. P Bid. Asked. BBe ..106 106,i S Tr 7 3-10 N. 106%. 106 g Phitada 8e...... 98g 90 Militate Be new.. 102% 103 Penult 6e. 89g. 89% Rending R...:27 .58 27% Read ni6e.80,43.100 Reed lade 92X 94 Read mt Ge 18.. 89 89X Panne Rex dly. 48% 48X Penne E1a586..104% 105 Pennell 2ni Ba.. 98X 99 Morrie Cul Con.. 45 49 Dlorrts Cal Pref.l.lB 120 Bch Nay Stock.. 5 5X Bch Nay Pref... 14X 15 Solt Nav 8e '82.. 70 70X Elmira 11 119 .. Ftocn.—Tho market continues doll add unsettled there in very little inquiry, either for export or home use, and the sake comprise 300 bbl' common to good leper fine at E 4 31](64.75, 1,000 bbl' good Northwestern extra fetidly at e 4. 87,4 /65, al.d .200 bbls Ohio at $5.25 4P bbl. The sales to the trade coo limited within the same range of vices for *ripe) tine and extras, and from $5.50 to $0.60 for good and choice extrafamily and fancy brand', according to quality. Bye Flour Is mriving and selling in a small way at $3.941' bbl. Corn Steal is steady, with sales of 200 bbis at $2 132 X for Penna. meal. WIIICAT.—Thkro is not ninth doing, on account of the high views of holders' and the Egli; offerings '• some 6,000 bushels found brume at 1176118 c for go od to prime Pennsylvania reds, meetly at the latter rate, afloat, In cluding white at 1256133 c, the hittir for good Kentucky. Ilyo is steady at 66c, with small receipts and aalas.of Pennsylvania. Corn is . lees active, but the recetota are light, end about 2,500 bushels > chow sold n. 60653 d, afloat, the latter for prime Delaware; 2,000 bushels fair white sold at 6410. Oats are firmer, and some la - Adore re foie 490 for Pennsylvania; 1,009 bushels Southern sold BARK.—Quercitron' Bark .continnes steady, with hu nter tales of 2 bhds Ist No. lat 1033.50 4' ton. COTTON —Thero is very little doing in Cotton, the firmness of holders limiting operations. • GROCIIRTES ern Pkorisross.—There Is little or 110- thiug doing, end no changes to note in either. WILISK.Y.—Ibs market is firmer, and barrels more in quired for at 25c for Lbio, and 2.302410 for Pennsyl vania. Drudge is worth 22c. New York Stock Exch 11000 11 8 65 'S . . r0g...103 6500 U S 65'81 cp 5000 II 8 fis '55 98 10000 0 S 55 '74 cp... 96 Itooo do' 0651; 0000 Tenn Si es .90 room do .....893i 0 ill Cen We— 931( IEOEO Tcl k Ws 2d in.. 69% 100(0 d0........b30 69% 20000 P FtWAO latm. 06 5000 Bud B 3d mtg... 90% 60 Pacific M86C0..1103i 100 Erie IB prd 65% 10000 Amer Gold 1,e0.104% 20500 do 60 N Y Vent 11 375 d 0.... .... 100 do 50 do —Tbe market for f tate and Western Flour is without nixierlikl el:anti° in price. %be sales are 12 600 bats at $4.2004 25 for supet fine State' 14.4504.56 for extra State; 54.2004 '25 for super fine Western; #4.4( 04.65 for common to medium extra Western, and 55.050515 for common to good shipping brands extra round.hoop Ohio. Tho market closing quiet. Southern Flour is steady and firm : sales of ],500 bb's at S 4 95c5.60 for common, and g 5 65e6 75 for fancy and extra. Canadian Flour ie steady : sties of 1,200 bbls at 84.50 (14.70 for common, and 84.75e6.25 for gaod to choice extra. Corn Meal is ateedy and unchanged. Caans.—, ho Wheat ntatk‘t is 1 cant 40' bushel better, with a moderato expo) demand: sales 125,000 bustisls at Stialolc for Chicago Spring; 978103 c for • Milwaukee club; 81.048 , 1.05 for amber Iowa; 81 0701 OS for com mon winter Illinois ;%Sl. 1401.15 for winter red Ohio, and Si 25 for white Michigan. Bye is lather heavy ; sales 14,800 bne at efimoBa for JECODEID, and 706136 for state--the tatter price for smell parcels. Barley is dull.. Barley Dlalt iv in fair requeit ; rules 6,000 bus choice pale at $l.lO. which is an extreme mice. Corn is a shade firmer; sales 116,000 bus at 484,45/lic fer new mixed Western; 50861 e for old do, and 4534 6:47c for uueound do. Oats are hay at 43645 c for State._ PLIILA:DELPHIA SABBATH SCSOOL ASSOCl eviog.—k stated meeting of the Philadelphia Sabbath- School Aesoclatlon ie to 'be bold this (Hominy) eve ning. at the Arch-street Prosbyterian (March, above Tenth etrtet. As the variorw items assigned to the A.sso elation by the lett Sabbath• School Convahilon will be brought under review at this meting, it will be unusu ally Important, and should be largely attended by the friends of the Sabbath-achool cause. TER FRSEIRET.—The Lehigh, the Sehdyl— kill and the Delaware have all been greatly swollen of la•e, and torrents of anery waters have overflowed their banks. The g; fresh "is sald to be the greatest for many Years, and It is t ply equalled in extent by the ftood of pa tronage which is constantly pouring towards the Drown t tone Clothing Hall of Eockhfll & Wilson, lids. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. SICEDADDLI. Tong. Cwt.. 7,277 00 553 00 15,011 10 710 00 24,45V/0 • 297,928 04 322.37D'14 CONSUMPTION. Mona of i;lige. Value. Flax 293 $51,381 Klecolla'ue 4i 4,583 924 5232,607 Mania. of pkgs. Value. 31. $16,129 5111cellitine. 600 • 17,076 T0ta1...1,116 $150,702 OUSED. ISlttwaf. of pkgs. , Flax 20 .$9,239 bliscollm'os 3 1,810 50 816,902 $650,000 890,000 251.000 . . . ... - ;5429 1 , 1 300 cnanute Silo', June 7, • AKER, Phila. Exchange.] BOARD. 2000 N Parma Os 70X 4500 City 84 Pa R 0&P 0S) 1800 Oam & Am 8d 'B3 95 3400 City 8d Ndi Cs& P. 1.0 % •100 Arch. 4 13....31s 23 25 do 22,3 t. 00 Spruce. & Pita, li. 18 30 do ...b5 13 Nmrlttowu R.... 48 25 (lam in R.... 13.3 0000 13 8 85 reg 'Bl 0 & Lt").. 20 Elmira R 2000 Penns 5e........ 80% 4200 Penne Reg 65....105% 50 Lehigh Scrip.... 83) 81 do 31 11 Little Scheyl It.. 18% 2000 Elmira It 'ie..... 89 100 Qtr Col It...bbiorn 2L BOARDS. 30 Readingll.....l4 27 25' Ctuu Awl) 11,..133 150 Readiag 1t 27% 100 do.. b 5 27% 500 do. 27% 100 • • do 1;00 21x 3000 II 8 0e rag 'Bl 0 & P e 5.103 50 N Peon 6 Vr OX .40 Bliaehill A....... 46 170 Lehigh Say 48 100 Olty 6i 0 & P....102N OA P.DS. 10 Beaver Meadow.. 65, CES—rIIIIR. • • Bid. diked. Elinira R Prf... 23 ... Elmira 78 13... 89 H L Island R..... 1611 18% Leh CI &N.x.dir 47% 48 Le CI & Nay Bela 33% + 34 N Ponna • 0% 9% N Pa li 89 79% . 80 N Pa It 95 . 98 Gahm 11 Con._ 2% 2% Caton/Bea l'rf.. 8% , 9 Frnk & South R 45 47 2dA3d-et.. 68% ~ Race& Viini.eat 7% 8 W PhDs R 54 64) Spruce & Pine.. 12% 13 Green de Coates.. 28% 27 Chew .t Walnut. 35% 35% Arch Street..... 23 23% Philadetpkia Markets age Sales of Saturday 20 Beading R 100 Be4uliog It. 100 do 200 - do 160 Mich Con B —LSO 84g 100' do . 100 do..— 860 00X 60 Mic So hi Ind R. 261( 50 Panama B 1323 . 5 do .::..........133 . 60 11l Oen It scrip..:: -66 200 do .......- 150 do 'lOO do 20 Gal Sc Ohl R.. 100 Olev Sc Toledo R.. 45,16 200 do 45% 40 Ohl it A Tel B. 63.4i' 1200 d 0... 1)30 63% 100 d 0..... ..... ~ s 5 6:9; ... 91)i 91) .e3O 91) 800 91 60 do ----- L.::: 917 150 Obi Buiieltiln R Ttsrg :so Hudeoit River R 47 70 MR &P Du Olt R. 27X 150 do .b6O 47.. 60 104 P DuCIAPrd. 89% 100 Harlan E 14% 12 lilill.t.PDo Oh 2 pr. 66 THE 10.A.RKE1& ' • ' By o Flour is steady at $210n4 CITY ITEMS. The shades of night were falling fast, As through a Southern village passed A youth who bore, not over nice, A banner with the gay device BHYDADDLE•! Bin hair was red hie foes beneath Peered, like an acorn from its atently While, with a frightened voice he,sung A burden strange to Ynnkee tongue man Ills clothes betrayed a want of taste, Eta air and gait was that 'of haste, Like those who should to Stokes' More, With eager step, delay no more SKEDADDLE! Men and Boy's clothing at Charles Stokes', under the e. Continental." LENGTHY DAYS.—At Berlin and London, the longest day has 16% hours. At Stockholm, 18%, and the shortest 5%. At Hamburg, 19; ebortest 1. At St. Petersburg, 12 ; shortest 5. At Finland, .21% ; shortest 2%. Iu Norway the day lasts from May 21st to July 22, without any interruption; and in 8 ritzeriand the longret day lests three months and a half. In con clusion,' we feel proud to state that neither of these pieces has an institution similar to the mammoth Olothlug Temple of Granville Stokes, Ni . 609 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, whore at present ie on hand the finest as sortment of summer garments in the country. SUPERIOR TEAS AND COFFEE AT MODERATE PipOES.—ldr. C. H. Mattson, dealer In fine family gro ceries, Arch and Tenth streets, has now in store the finest Oolong and other Testi ; also, a pure article of Old Go vernment Jaya Coffee, at moderate prices. MARINE .INTELtIGENCE. INT BE& FOURTH PAM!! ABRIVIID U 8 transport steam/dip S ft Paulding, Howe, 24 hours from Fortress [fluorin, with 350 wounded soldiers, of whom about 30 or 40 are rebels. Bailod in company with steamship State of Maine; for Albany, and parted ammo. on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, off Capo lien lpen. Four of the wounded died an'the passage. U. S trausport eteamship Kennebec Garton, 24 houre from Irtitrese Monroe, with 450 rebel prisoners : who sere left at Fort Delaware. Mak Old Hickory, Holmes, 41 days from Belfast, in ballast to Burton & Clement. Lit just, lit 40 27, long 69 90, 10 A M, was passed by steamship City of Baltimore, trent New York for LiwrpoOl. At 11 A M b. 9 steamship Borneste, from New York for Hamburg.. Bath Tight:A to be repotted. Bark Oak, Fader, 0 days from Boston, with lade to Twello & Co. Behr Sarah Hills, Dayton,l2 days from St Bartel, with hat,lo 301111C04 Scattergood B Co. • Behr Mail, Kelly, 4 days from Providence, with mdse to Crowell ti Celline. Echr James Satterthwaite, Id,aloy, 8 days from Boston, with ice to order. &Dr Baille Yeazie, Blockson,l day froin Magnolia, Del, a ith corn to Jaa L Bewley & Co. Sobr John Whitby, lienderson, 1 day from Port Penn, with grain to Christian Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, t with masa to W hi Baird & Co. Steamer Blida, Robinson, 24 hours froth New York, with mdse to W P apt& • C• EARED. Bark Florence Chipman, Jones, LiTerpooL John B Penrose. Brig Mount Vernon, Lowell, Rio deJaneiro, John Blaion & Co. ectre Joe hunter, nue, Yorktown, 0 H Cummings. 'Behr Beetle's, deundere, Newhean, A - Boyd. t chro George Henry, Smith, Alexandria, A G Cottell & Co: Schr Bravado, Philip:, Alexandria, do Bahr Bniwa Virginia, Conway, Alexandria, Noble, Caldwell & Co dn. Murtha Wrightington, Baxter, Boston, d bar W Whitney, hrietion, Roxbury, do Par J Y Cochran, Van alder, Alexandria, Thomas Webster, Jr. Behr . Blew:the, Ingraham, White House, Va, J H Sk citron. L Behr W B Jenkins, Triples, Hartford, Wm hi. Baird a Co. Rehr H A Weeks, Godfrey, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis Co. • Str H L Caw, liar, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. . Berge Jae Bland, hhellborn, hew York, W P Clyde. (Correspondenee or tts. phaadtdpi(a Isehange.) LEWES, Del:. June 7, (1)4 P M. The U S transport Cossack, far Newborn, witu troopiq ship uarohus, for Bueaos Ayres; brig Roiling Wuve, fur khip Island; 'brig George Autos; ochre Magnum Bottum, A L Simpson, Tens', Bob itoy, 8 Lockwood, S Seger, Sharon, A Bartlett, Samuel Loud, and cutter Forward are now at harbor. • lbo brig Aruatda Jane, from the West Indies, passed up this morning. Wind SE. • Julio 8, 4 P Al.—Bork cordons, for Rio de Janeiro, 111-111 so sea this morning, In company' with two oteemors and lire schooners, lowed with troupe and Empties for the blockadiug squadron. Nothing came in to day bnt a foll•rlgged brig, deeply laden. Weather stormy, and Wind MR. • Yours, Ito. . JOHN P. MARSH/LIZ. BY TELEGRAPH. (CorTeayounence or The Preset ) N6ll , You, June 8. ;Arrived, ship Queen, front Liverpool; Behr Nautilus irtuh Trihitl NNW! Olt ta;DA ; Brig Laura, (hook, from NW do Janeiro, at Now York 7th met 'Srlir Clio, Lewis, cleared at Near York 7th inst. for Philo dr lobia Rehr thristins, Wilcox, hence, arrived at Mystic 3 1 indent'. - • Selir J B & Y L, Parker, hence, arrived at Now Haven oth lust. Bahr MontgOmery, Hart, hence, arrived at Providence . 6th Inat. • ARRIVALS AT THE ROTE LS CONTINENTAL BOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut uts. W King, U S N .1 0 McGuire, Wash A Smith, New York, Ince AIIMOSS ,tcwf,Pittsb'g F gicOentleen. Pittrib'g Mien 11. fil.coandices,Vittab'g J W Reynolds, Penns B O Baker, thucianati Ere J W Brown& 2 oh, Ohio M.l Rice, New York OM. Langdon, Hamilton co S M Clark. Penns . . _ W B Marshall, Penna J S Thompeon ' Penns W 13 Denny, Piit4burg 111.1 re J Denny, Pitteburg I W Muckly, iv.anglia Mrs Israel J C Cooper, Wheeling, Ya R Bruer, jr, PI ttsbnrg A J Hopper, Ten:mermen L Litchfield. Boston D h1110)131fl. jr, Ilarrieburg W Illabon & la, Taunton Cunt J M IV Wain, D 6 N Idles Watson 0 0 Glen Illngland 0 Buoy, N Jersey • A W Leisenring, Chunk J A Wright. lueltuarpolle T Wiblams, jr, N York Nisei M F lloldrege. N York Klee 0 Ross Dr 0 R Otis, 13 .11 FTGerncd.Mese W B Bolles., New York Mrs Flack, New Jersey Misr Bush. 1, New Jersey W•iyno Olsiiyok wf Ltent 8 0 Russell, N York JB R Clark, ksarylani Geo Fisher, Harrisburg Ltent C F rdackentie,Obio J F Mackenzie, Farnham W Paxton ls is Wheeling, John Will, altlniore B Cheerer Gen IT Walbridge, li N York J A Wilelack, 'adieus J J Cornwell, U.B Ines H B Cornwell Oboe E Willis Chas li Ido kilr Beller & la, New York John A Nesiger & wr, Ohio J F Dwinell &'wf, Maes Henry Eyre, New York J Q Jc me, New Yolk II Wise, London John Parkes, New York • F M Rankin; Now York lldni J L Cowles, Coon II II Marshall, Erie, Pe O F McCandless, Pittsburg J F Millar, IT 9A . . . F P LIM, New Jersey It 8 Greeu, Now Jersey It II Duch. New York Mrs lil & kleirne,B•ll tIMOre E Rutland. Bultimore Vent Berge & wl, U 9 & M (Jot yull, New York J Carothers, Now Yort A Atidrewe ' Wow York W A Angell, Prey, RI B L Pentlittou, New York J L Cassmiy, New York 1' Edwards & la W B Potter A la, Boston Geo R James, Boaton Mfrs Stetson A ion, Boston katel Scbc)th, Newark; N J A 0 Dualism, Bertsord .1 B Llprinectt, Balttcaons - J B Eastman, Beltimoro Geo W Dorsett, U 8 N W D Macy, Norfolk, Va Mr Raub_ .1 5 William., Wash, D C _ . _ JUNE 7—Evening , A 13 Waters, Ohl, 0 0 Golf & In, Wash, D .1 McNeal & la, Wash, DC Gem C Green, US N Nis Uri en Jae; Sullivan,Baltimore Francis T White. Oin, 0 Hon W Wright, N Jersey D Boyd, N, .w York Miss B Williams, Wash B D llrarP, Wash, D 0 000 H Biters, New York J PBrinton, Wash, D J RJobes, Pittsburg L Mattson, Pittsburg A B Wentworob, Oin, 0 J B McCreary, M ()hunk A B Warner, New York C A Lockhart, Oin, O Chas C Parsons, U B A L 1' Whitney,' Pottsville MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., bolow Arch. A Joboton, Baltimore Joseph. Bondy, Now York M T Dill, Altoona, Pa W I) Botcher, E talon A 'Salado, Havana T A Aldcrott, Barites A Barley, Havana /1' J Mcßanitr; Havana M Tlslone, Lancaster P C fnglebrecht, Ede, Pa E Burnham, Mau - J W Wiley, Trenton ,J Holland, Wools Mrs A C Henderson, Ohio D B Nelfon, Elmira W Irvin & wf, Pen. a JD 13arker Joe J Gedney, Wisaiington W. A Thorne, Wmeport S leenchtwebger, N Y Jacob Berger, Wheeling J Smith, Jr, Roam, Mich T Steinhehner, Newyork. H Buseey, lowa B Robinson, Pitts'Aurg J H suborn, Washington J P Ebb trier, Ul3 A . MA) W E Dostai ' m W ten Mrs J 11 Williams, Pittsb'g John 1( Efals, Clacinnati Geo W Boss, Cincinnati John H Bunts, Cincinnati Geo Besicher, Phila AMERICAN--Ohestuut street, above Fifth. Louis Dreher, New York R J Hering, Fulton, Del J F Smith Bending II C Bond, Newton Lawson, Norristown W lt, T Pitts New York T W Collins, New York B L Townsend, New York F Watson, Virginia J B Walcott, Wadi, D C Mrs Macdonald, Baltimore Wlf Macdonald, Baltimore A C Linvill Baltimore II Porter, Baltimore Copt B F Tyler 55 ... 65% 55% e 54) 55 BT. LOUIS NOTEL—Oheetnut street, above Third AV J Hilleu, Maryland Pre B Butler, Wash, D 0 W Jobes, 13 S N 8 11 ChateboiS, Phlovla E F Cronyer, Now York 'T Bromberg, Ciecinnati 13 II Stall, Cincinnati J Kare•r, New York A Bararkle, Jersey City D P Newhall, Boston Mrs Emma Walton, Del W L Stuldard, Delaware Jan Sundard, Delaware J S Fatima & la, N York W Pencock, Trenton, N TUB UNION—Arch street, above Third. J D Remedy, Wash, D 0 W M Smith, Wash, D 0 J B Potter, hew Jersey r J Bonewita Ohio hire Hai nes & fam, Phila J B Wlstar, datem, STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth. W S blersball. Newport, Pa D L Cleaver, Brookvillo K Mit'agen t Dover 11 Ribbons, Hampton Robert Hardy, Minersville Cyrus El Spoilsler, N J John Nees, New York D Montgomery, Pa G W Nene, Virginia Jam Wataon, New York Peter' Keietner, Maryland A B Ewing. Carlisle li H Elope, Penos3lvanta D Winter, floricou, Wit Hugh Winter, Honcon, Win Ono Wiotor, Dinneen, Win Ja. PllBOll, Pittsburg 0 H Hopkins, Pittsburg Ezra P Titzell, Perryville COMMRECIAL—SIxth street, above Chestnut. J H Steinentan, Ohio HI Shantz II F Baker, Delaware co H T Dar Huston & fa, Pa Mrs S PriZIT, Doylestown Geo HOW OUP, 3i0.rY1:1011 W I 1 Cole, Maryland C.Weliersrth, Pittsburg 0 Pehots, Delaware co S Mason, Delaw we Plsokluton, Wash J Q A tsredith, Ghost r co hi P Gallagher, Wilru, Del John Dugan, West Chester BARLEY SHEAF—Second street, below Vine. Miss E Lauri nee, X salon Mies 9 Laurence. Beaton T Brit emit J Bobbins, New Jersey .1 M Boileau, Daviatille, l's A 0 Yan!avant.; Devles'n A Swanelouder, Bollworm A B Johusun, New Hope CW T,er, Doyle-town A 8 We herlll, Attleboro N Fret; Centreville, Pa Win Crook, New Hope J C Parry, Ault bons 0 riven, Now Hope Mee Brousen,Notthampton D Lewis, Now Hope. Pa B Cads. allarier A Is, Pa L Bradshaw it la, Pa . Al rut. r, Frruchtown, N J Bobt Williams, New Jersey 0 Henry, lismnionton.N J Robt Beans, Backs J Aileen, Cecil, Aid 1' McEntee, Bucks Beret .1. White. Fort MOOTee A Flack, Jr, New . Jersey 118i>ker, Phillipsburg NJ Edw Oroasdale, Bucks Mies Al Phillips, Doylestown Dr Dyer, Dyeratown, l's J N Oampboll, Bucks L Frtece. Bucks • Mrs Meredith, Doylestown Alter A Cooustd, Bucks Mrs M Both, Bucks J Holmes, Pennsylvania 8 Phillips, Dui ks ' Wm Longahore, Backs 1) Mason A ladies, Northatnyton NATIONAL BOTEL—Bace street, above Third. .7 P Conner, Scranton, Pa H 8 Heckman, Easton, Pa Jacob Jonea, Allentown A O Kates, Warwick. Pe. .1 If Wolf, Catamigna JON Whitaker, Allentown James Muldooney{Ashland H Hcisley, lowa • A G Davis, Watertown,Ot B Williams, Brooklyn BB Norton, Brooklyn Joe Gormley W Bank, W Cheater John 8 Miller, W Chester Thos Barris, Washington 'Cr 0 L Degenhart - W Bntkr, Baltimore G Botohild; Williauisborg John Young, IlantScld, 0 MADISON BOUSE—Second Street, above Market. W S Letberbttry, Delaware N S Bile, New Jrreey BY Got, low Jet Bey S McNair, Backe county Dr A Sudety wig N J Mr Yardley, Peons Mrs Yardler, Peony. Mre Latham, New Joraey B Bottum, East Teuneeeee II Galt, Baltimore • J F P.octor, Baltimore .1* Packer, Penne MOUNT VERNON ILOTELS cond et., above Arch John Getting, Penne .7 L Hunt, New Jersey J Emith, New JeretY BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowtull. Wm Puff, Tartfleprille Thos 9 Headman, Penns SPECIAL NopTICIES. DEAF MADE TO BEAL—lnstruments to sestet the bearing in every variety, and of the most approved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, 116 South TENIII Street, below Chestnut. )e7-3t BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE ! THE BE3T IN THE WORLD. ILLIA6I A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to ho distinguished from naturo— WO.l ranted not to Injure the Hair in the least remedies the ill effects of bed dyes, and Invigorates the Hair for life. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY B AIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, loaving tile Hair soft and b. au- Rini. Sold by all Druggists, Ac. flilir The Genuine is signed WILLIA.M. A. BATCHE LOR, on the four sides of each box. FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street), mi2B-1, Now York. ONE-PR/CS CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST STTLEN made in the Beet ➢fanner, exyreeely for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Priori' marked In Plain 'Figures. All Goode made to Order warranted alefaCiOry. Our ONSI-PRIOX SYS7BII ie ebrictly ad hered to. All are thereby treated alike. se22-17 G. . JONES R CO., 604 MARKET Street. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTSItI3--Ei hanged Nature's Great Restorer. They invigorate, 'transition, and purify the system, Ours Dyspeteds, Acidity of the Stomach, Maracas, &o. A perfect ap petizer and tonic. They invigorate the body, without etimnlating the brain. They are compounded of pure St. Croix; Rum,- Roots, and Derbe, and are recom mended by all who nee them. Adapted to old or young, but particularly rem:emended to the weak and languid. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, ISotols, sad Saloons. . P. H. DRAKE & CO., myii-mwfltm 202 Broadway, New York. CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST in the City, at in South FOURTH Street. CARD PRINTING, best and cheeped / in the City, at 111 South FOURTH Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, beet and chastest in .the City, at 111 South FOURTH Street. WEBSTER—MM.—On Jens sth, by Rev. IV. Oath eat t, Br. Charles Webafer, to Mrs. Caroline Rose, b ith of Philadelphia. LIEDIRR—RNITIS —On the sth inst , by Rev. Mr. Shilsde), Mr. Edward 8. Deemer, to Bllea Latta L. ICenia, both el ihia eitY. Po MAR--FRANCITS.-013 the sth het., by the Bee. Albert Barnse..J. l'omnier, to Min LIZTIO A Francis, all of this city. the Bth instant, Thomas Entsel in the 201 h yemr of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from theresidence of 01r. Joseph GY hereon, Elizabeth street, • below Sellers, Frankford, on Tuesday afteincon, the 10th inet , at 8 o'clock. -4 * WETGaND.—On the ith instant, Philip J. Weygand, in the 05th year of his age. ' 'His relatives and friends are reapectrcilly invited to at tend bis funeral, Irene - the residence of his son•io•law, V. m. J Gillingham, No. 929 Randolph street, on Tues day•atternoon, at o'clock. a* BRAMM; I IIIMaiiiEI iltr friends and those of the family are respectfully in vited to attend bor funeral, from the tetidence of her husband, No. 809 Arch . street, Ode (bloodily) morning, June 9th, at JO o'clock. LIE —On Tuesday hut, Lieutenant llorace M. Lee, in the 24th year of hie age. DIIP rat lice wil! be given of the funeral. VVEBETB'.—Ruddenly, on 'the Bth Instant; Rebekah, wife of Robtrt Xvcrett. ' • • : Duo notice sill be given of the funeral. * ALLEN.—On the 4th Inet_, George W. Allen, M D., in the 14th year of his age. Funeral from We late residence, No. 810 North Seventh litr`iet• this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock. thetfth inst.. Annie Scott : only daughter of S. A. and E. P. Boyer, in the 7th Year of her elle. ',mein] from the residence of bar parents, forty-Bret street. above 13 nvertind, this (Monday) morning, at 10 . - 1(111P3 —On the Bth ii.stset, Jobia Hetnps, Jr.; aged 23 Tears. Truneral from her tabor's r• sldeaco. 2201 Weed street, Ade (Monday) alto nom? ) at 4 teelept. * ECON:1) MOURNING: - :03.00D8 New Stock of Gray-Mixed Genoese.. 21). cents; Miac , and White-Strit‘ed Genoese, 20 coots ;:Gay, Mixed Sicilians, 25 seats; Gray and 1314ck-Striped Os. pit as, 25 colds; bhOpherd Plaid Id ohairs, 123 and 'cents; Shepherd Plaid 'Toile de Venice and Silk and. Wool Valencise, 76 cents; Gray Ohene -Valenciss, 75 ctnta. • •-PLAIN - 11LMNit GOODS. ILopin's Black &areal's, 15 to 25 cents; Crape 51 nets, 26 to 37X • cents ileinsitinep, 25 cents; Mot fie Vo nice;, 21eat, Check ilereaes; Bares Hornell(' 50 cents, &c 11TISS01 , 1 &, B ON'S Mourniug Store, ice lto. 918 011 ES TDlUT'Striet. UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LASS NIGHT. 0 Jenk eat) tn, Middletown 9 -T. 1800-a MARRIED. DIED. Err AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.- PUBLIC RECEPTION REY. WM. G. BRowli Low, Or TENNESSEE, BY THE CITIZEEB Or PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE /3114 AT 8 O'CLOCK PREOISELY The Committee of Arrangements retpectfully announce That the ealo of Tickets will commooco at tho AOADF.MY OF MUSIC, ON MONDAY, JUNE kw, AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. K., and continue daily until all are tit/mooed of. Admission, with Rcsorvod Boats, 50 cents The entire proceeds to be appropriated towards the re establithtneut of the Knoxville 'Whig. Doors open at 7 o'clock. iff• PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire cordially to unite in . SUSTAINING THE NATIONAL ADMINNITRATION in its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and unisoiy rebellion against the UNITY OF THE REPUBLIO, and who desire to support, by every power of the Go vernment, our hundred thousand hereto brethren in arms, braving dleeeae and the wile of the field to preserve the Union of our fathers, are requested to select the number of DELEGATES equal to the Legislative Representation of the State, at such times and in such manner as will beat respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in STATE CONVENTION, AT HARRISBURG, On THURSDAY, tho 17th day of July next, at 11 o'clock on said day, to NOMINATE QANDIDATES for the ornett. or AUDITOR GENERAL AND PURVEYOR GENERAL, and to take such measures as may be doomed necessary to strengthen the Obvernment in this season of common peril to a common country. Chairman of the People's State Uommittse. GEO. W. !JAMMER/3LP, t . JOHN N. SULLIVAN, S OCrO me 2. tf [CrFIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOOTATION.—By the dictate', of the PAIR. , mister, a Heeling will be held at NINETSENTH and NORTEL on MONDAY. BYE KING. the 911 i last , at 8 o'clock. A. H. ZIRZNAN, President. OEO. W. CASE, Secretary. iff•-. THE TWENTY-FIRST WARD RE PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will meet in the lit-rory room of. rho TEMPERANCE. HALL, DIANA TUNE, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at S o'clock. Business of buyortance. All Republicans of the ward, friendly to the Association, are requested to attend. • J. W.: GOIFILL, President. War. B. nsmitic 43*i:rotary. *: ..• • - - it* trrOFFICE OF .THE MANOR. OF THE OITY OF PHILADELPIII6,4TUNE 6, 1862. FIVE DIINDRED DOLLARS SWARD ..Whereas. Mr. RICHARD ht. BERRY, a respectable citlyen of Philadelphia, was brutally beaten by several ruffians on the 29th day of May last, at the Schuylkill Reiehts, in the Twenty-fourth ward of this cit , in con sequence whereof he has sines died, be it known that, in pursuance of the Ordinance of the Councils of Philadel phia, approved this date, the sum of rive Hundred Dol lars will tie paid to or among those parties who shall give at this office any information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of such of the murderers of gr. Derry as are yet at large.. ALEXANDER HENRY. , Je7-8t Mayor of Phbadeinhift. OrNOTICE.—A GENERAL. MEETING of the Stockholders of the UNION CANAL 00 H- PaNY, sad of the Bondholders of mid company, now secured by the Ist mortgage, dated the 28d April, 1853, • will be held at the Booms of the Board of Trade. No. 505 Cfr4STNIIT Street, on MONDAY, the ninth • day of JUNE, 1802, st 11 A. E., for the purpose of considering end awing upon the provisions of an act of the Common wealth of Ponneylvania, entitled gi A farther •sapple ment to the several acts heretofore passed relating to the titiOn Canal Company, of Peones Ivanla.". Approved the 30th day of April, A. D. 1682. By order of the Board of Managers. JAMES PAGE, President. 0. THOMPSON. Secretary. =MOM) FrbOFFICE- GIRARD FIRE AND MA. RINE INSURANCE COMPANY, 415 WAIL. UT St, PHILADELPHLi, May 12, 180 —The Directors base ibis day declared .6 serui- annual DIVIDEND of arra and a bell per cent., payable to the etockhoklere of this Company, on and after the 15th instant. myl4-mwtlat ALFRED 8. GILLETT. Treasurer. irrOFFICE OF THE LITTLE SCHUYL- KILL NAVIGATION', RAILROAD, AND C , •A L tiOtu ['ANY, 407 LIBRARY Street, -Puttarizt- I`HIA, June 6,1862. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of this Cent pany will be hold at their (Alice on 11111113 DAY, the Huh Joshua, nt 11 o'clock A. M., for the despatch of business generally. By order of the Board of Managers: WM. WALK, Jr., jab-f&mt26 Treasurer and Secretary. .LECT WHITE 077 WILLIA Ofti, EsQof New York, recently re turned from the Holy Land. will deliver his first Lecture Forty Days in Jerusalem, or a `ketch of Palestine and a Description of Jerutatem”—in the First Inde pendent Church, Blood street, below Chestnut (Rev John Chambers, pastor), on TB'S SCAT, June 10, at 8 o'clock. Nape, chaste, pictures, costumes. curiosities, and relics will he freely used is illustrating the ',velure. Emphatic_ teerintoniale from many of the most eminent men iu the country Trove. that Mr. William, has lectured with great eurcees in New York, Brooklyn, and New England. Ho expects to lecture in the 'Neat noting the next autumn, and in the "diddle and Eastern States during the protect eummer, the next winter, and the epring and summer of 3868. Letters-addressed to him, care of the American Sunday School Union, New Yor k, will receive prompt attention. Tickets 25 coots. Children 10 cents. For sale at the Continental Hotel, and at the principal booketnres and mein stores, and at the door. je7.3t* grCOMPROMISE—PEACE.—SMALL WE make the former and thereby secure tile latter , 3 Or, Shall it e submit to Foreign Intervention? Lec tors on this subject, by the Rev. R. A. CARDEN, (for the benefit of Zion Church,) at Spring Garden 'lnstitute, BROAD and SPRING GARDEN Streets, on MONDAY EVENING, June 16th, 1862. Admission 10 cents. je3:l2t* , [ff. OFFICE MONONGAIIELA. NAVIGA TION COMPANY, PITTSBIIRO, Mar 23,186 At a meeting of the Board of Managers of this Compa ny, held on the Ist of May, 1862, the followitig resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That coupon bonds of this Company, bear ing date the first day of July next, be issued to the amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, in sums of Ono Thousand Dollars oath, payable in twen ty-five years after the date tine eof, bearing interest at the rate of six per contam per annum, paya ble semi-annually, In the city Of New York, and the laid bonds be secured by mortgage of the works and revennes of this Company, to he made to Thomas Bakewell, as trustee, for the holders of said bonds. Resolved, Tbat the President of this Company be au thorized to prooure, to be negotiated, of toe mortgage bonds of this Company, this day ordered to be Issued, the amount. of one buttered and twenty-five thousand dol lars, for cash, or the outstanding bonds of this Com pany, maturing on the first day of January next, at In accordance with the foregoing resolutions, SUB SCRIPTIONS will be received until three o'clock of the 24th DAY OF JUNE NEXT, for the above loan. Ic formation with regard to the character, of tbe Improve ment may be obtained from Joehaa Hanna, Ese , of Ilan: na, Hart, Jc Co Pittsburg ; Abraham Gibbons, Eel., Ooeteeville,' Che ater county, Pa. ; and Messrs. Jay, Cook, 6. Co., Philadelphia, who are authorized to receive sobscriptionsfor the loan. The Capital Stock of the Company Is 8726,700 Funded debt, (bonds .... 182,000 There is no Boating or other debt existing. The works are in active operatiox and complete repair, and the re ceipts justify expectations of the nasal or average divi dend for the present year. Tte worke were tio far com pleted, end the debts -f the Company paid as to enable the Ittanagere to declare their. that dividend, July 7th, 1863, since which time they have declared fourteen divi dends up to July, 1061—eight yea• a—amounting in the aggregate to flfty-four and one-half per cent., or six and eighty-one hundredths per cent. per annum. There are no bonds in the market better secured than those of this Company, and nose that offer greater inducements for investment as to eecnrlty and prompt payment of inte rest, which is well known by the holders of the present outitanding bonds. The object of this mortgage is to concentrate the bonds of the Company and secure the whole. A preference will he given to the present holders of the bonds maturing January Ist, 1863 The Company reserves the right to accept the whole or any portion of the amount subscribed. my 7- tJo24 .1. K. MOORITRAD, - President. • ADORN- YOUR PARLORS with lbenut NI Picture's, such u 111CridER'S Ivory types. They otnoot be excelled in truthfulness of color or likeness. SECOND Street, 'thou Green. lb* DISCERNMENT.—The people are not slow to discover merit or appreciate it, as educed in the g eat patronage bestowed up,n EEL MER'S Colored Photographs for ed. Gallery, SE-. CONE Street, above Green. • 11*. AUTHENTIC The announcement that InEDIER'S elegant and truthful Portraits, life-fize oil-colored Photographs,are, In vicar of the that s, made nt war' pricer. • BOOND Street, above 6n en. . it* SUPERIOR FAMILY BREAD ; IWO, _UNBOLTED BREAD, dally, at P. H. Oh:MATT, j*9•tnw,3to No. 20 North Ninth street. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the owner of the goods stored in the third story of premise. No. 110 South FOURTa btreet, that if he doss not pay charges and take them away within THRACE DAIS from this date, they will be sold by Public Auc tion fur storage, according to law. J. T. W. lIIIILLMN. PniLarduriii., June ith,18432. . io9.3tir TNFORMATION FOE THE PEOPLE.- FRAN RFORE GENERAL NEWS 'AGENCY WILLIAM. C. SSE tit]) takes this opportunity to in form his Patrons at tit the public that he is now prepared to furnish-all the leading' Phitadelphia and Bow York temperer% magazines. and periodicals. Agent for the DAILY end WY, gala" MSS. Sub sctibors and othors can hare them.delitiored Re anon at 'humid at their residences or . place, of business in Frank lot el or wichtitY• ' ' ja9-Itu V..'• BROTHERHEAteB Rtl-tr; • LAYING LIBRANY.--All the IINW English and American Booltafinclnding ALL CLABSE3 of Lice. rature. This Is the ONLY Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not BEPRINTBD here. • . • 'Tenni...96 per year; 6 months SS; three months 31.60, or 9 cents per dilly. 218 South EIORTEt street. je7-Inr* ATTINGB TIAGS ! MAT TINGS !. 3.4 wirrna AND CHECKED, 4-4 WHITE AND CHECKED, 5-4-WHITE AND CHECKED, 6-4 WHITE AND CHECKED, AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH REEVE L. KNIGHT, No. 262 Stub' SECOND Street., ride. Doer Spruce. :1311PialEEO: . BLACKSMITHS' Bziabive ILEIViBLE•da VAN: HORN titi7o4l6 No. in MARICSIT Street, PbOwts ONUMENTS AND. G 13. A :V I A M STONIffi at very. redoxad p'. 060 I t Marble Wort of A. BTZIpIifTZ ‘ RIDGE ,Veenoo s bolow IDleventl mOlt-131Xdf NEW PUBLJOATIONB.- LROTURFS ON THE HISTORY OF THZ 'EASTERN 081111 , 11 ; with au Introduction on the Study, of Eaclewlantical B istor T. By A. P. Stanley, D. D. 8T o. 82.50. PAITH. By Jame W. Alexander, D. D. 12mo LECTURES ON THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. By Max Mellor. 81.50. PROOFS OF PRE-MILLENNIALIBIL Introduc tion. By the Rey. Dr. Newton. V 5 mite. BARRY'S mo3Texxs,A ND WHERE THEY LED DIM. Vireo. 30 crate . THE CLOSER WALK; or,Tho Delimed Sancti& colion By Dar Hog. en eta. E. M. NEEDLES. • Han just opened the following new and desirable goods : Mode Grenadine Veils. Black and white ,figured Note for Sleeves and Geri nbaldie New Polnle and Valencienne Lace Collars. i a Sete made up and trimmed, from 13 to MO. Pulled French Muslin for Garibeldle. A large ELYSOHITIbIit of Sleeves, in black and white figures, and plain Not. The above are offered 'at very low prices. je9-31 • It. CAESELBERRY OPENS THIS . end MONDAY MORNING, 'goods comprising the following lots, ell auction purchases from the largo setae of New York of Ibis week, well worth the attention of both merchants and consumers : 1 lot very superior quality Foulard', at 37). 1 lot very sopa kr quality Foulards. at 44. 8 Pots very superior quadrr narrow stripe. at 50. - • I lot purple and black-striped IroularAn, 50c. 1 lot rich printed Foulard•.. 81c. cost 51 to impirt. 1 lot plain brown and blue Stilts, heavy. 1 lot figural black Billie, double, faced, $l. 1 lot rich-ttrlped black Silks, at 75c. PLAIN BLACK SILKS. 22, 24, 26 28,30, 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40 inches wide, at the oh) prices—no tOte. 1 lot ex. quality Poria-printed Barege Satins, 25c. 2 lots extra quality Paris-colored Tamartinos, mode. end gay colors, at 25c; cost 30 to import 1 tot 4-4 plain gray Silk and wool Mozambiques, 31,V. 1 lot 8.4 do. do. do. 65 cta. BLACK MITTS AND BID GLOVES. Etat 60 cent light Aid Gloves in this market Black Mitts, anterior quality, long and short, with and without fingers. !Lbw, Misses' Mitts, su from the New Yo,k salts. HONEY-COMB QUILTS always on hand, cheaper than the cheareet, 2% yards wide. WILLIAMSVILLE Watneutta, J. R. Cassie Merry, Fanpur Idem, and all the leading inakee of Shirting HuS line, at yricee that will defy companion. The J. It. Oas beiberry Muslin is a full 9.4 wide, and heavy and fine, at 11X cents by the piece. 1 bale all•wooi Ilanntls, pick edge, fine. at 55 cents. I bale very floe yard-wide Flannel, at 37X cants. CANTON MATTING& CANTON SIATZINGS. 3-4, 4-4, 3-4, and 6-1114 p °heck Matthias. 4.4, 5 4, and 6-4 White 'Afattinae, which were bought early to the mason at suction, and cannot now bo re plant d—solling at the old prima.. A. K. MoOLUBE, OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING from the New YOI k saler-1 cue mall plaid Ittozombto nee, at :20c. The above goods are black end white, green and white, kr., &c.,end have never been retailed, it the very lowest, lee* than 25c. 80 Etrtned Grenadine Shawls at Si 50, cost to import 83.50. 66 pieces 4,288 yards, a job lot of Grose Goode, all of which will be iadd at 12)i c.; some cost double. 1 lot all silk Mouseeline Solo Resins ' nt / lot superfine black Berege, wlds, Sue, at 45c. 700 yards improved second mourning Organdy Lawns at 1230. J. R CASSELBRERY'S - Mammoth Dry Goods HOWL 11 45 North EIGLITIIt Street, Le'oss- Arch. BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.- lleavy round-thread Shirting Linen, suitable for Ladies' wear, fur 26 cents per yard by the piece, usual price, 40 cents; Union Table Linen. 57X cents per yard; 8.4 Barnsley, ail linen, 47 cent" ; very flue and heavy, ; Double hatin Dama.k, of elegant quality, very wide do., 91.26; Wilkins, % square, for 75 cents per doz.; real Barnsley do., Si SO, extra quality; ali bi en iltickaback, 10 cents per yard; do. I:4X, 20, and 26 cents; oll•linen Towels, 8 cents each ; extra QU4. lily, 12X cents ; Ladies' and Gents' Linea Erditta , $1.50 per dozen—a great barg.,in ; Marseilles Qtdlts, lloaey comb Quilts, alletialo Quilts, all very cheap. Persons In want of Linea or Furnishing Goods of any kind. can be suited here, at less price,for saute quality, than they can be bought at any other store. It. D. - 4t W. H. PENNELL, 1021 MARKET Street, below Eleventh. N. 8.—.6: large let of Fheeticg and Shtrdug Also. Mosquito Nobs, for Soldiers. ie9-5t :Rll.OOlllO BAREGES, all wool, at _LP 20 route. Rich styles floe French Barnes, at 31 to 31 cents. Rich styles Shit and Wosl Challles, at 50 cents. RICH STYLVS SILK GRENADINES. 50 Mecca plain Morambieues, doable width. Thin drees geode of every deerription TRIMMING RIBBONS, COLORED EDGES, ALL SHAVES. Jnet received, a email lot of Very cheap fancy Silks. 1 lot figured Silks, solid colors, greens, purples, and modes, at 75 cents. 1 lot Corded Silks, solid colors, lose, maize, purple, and node, $l, worth $1.25. Plain brown and mode Silks at 57 cents. Plain brown and mode Bilks at El 12K. A large and choice assort neat of Lace Bournnue, Lace Mantles, with Relies, - Lace Palates, Fifty per cent. lees than cog of importation. IL STEEL & noN, jc9-tf No. 713 Nortb TENTH & ab. 0031E8. NATIONAL..FLAGS:, • • ty. S. FLAG: EMPORIUM, PRESENTATION FLAGS. 0 1148. L. ORIIM & CO., • SUCCESSORS TO OLDENDBRON 8 Teccsar, Manufacturers of and Dealers in • GENTLEMEN'S FINE SIIIETS AND FURNISHING GOODS, No. 146 North FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. orrA£ll4 ORUM. ALEX. M. THOMPSON . Sal-bn FLANNEL -oirpu-sautT& . FOR THE ARMY. FINE SHIRTS, COLLARS, STOCKS, AND WRAPPERS- Manufactured at G. A. HOFFMAN'S, (81:1006138011 TO R. W. EMMET.) NO. 606 ARON STREET. itir A fall line of TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING, .. • Always on band. my2S-lm GEORGE GRANT, AIkIIItIOAN..ENGLISH, SWISS'.WA.TOffirs, JEWELRY. 11.111.13ILKEIMAR2, 2' 11• EDUCED PRIOBB. JOS. H. WATSON', my29-2n 826 0228TNIIT Se22lllr. NEW PUBLICATIONS POTMS. By Roy. T. H. 6 tmckton, D. D, 12no. $L For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTINE, jet) No. 606 OBASTEUT amt. ItrkALL 1)11;Y OtoUnb 1024 CHESTNUT-STREET, 418 AROH STREET. BUNTIM AND SILK FLAGS, REGIMENTAL EILMAILDS, NATIONAL ENSIGNS, CAVALRY - GUIDONS, EVANS & HASSALL., No. 418 11108 aro*, above rausp. mv29-21t . • GENTS' FURBISHING GOODS NANUFACTUREB OF AND MULES IF/ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 610 011E6TIMT STREST mb9D•Bm : • WATCHES AND JEWELRY. . . R E 0. ••7 • • .•• • • . • ••• J. • 0:7. 1 :11 - 1:1,E, R Raving Removed from No: 42 Bon* THIRD Street to No. 712 CHESTNUT. Street ; 2nd Floor, (Opposite Masonic . Tamplea. . • Now offers a Large and Dadeatdoiltiodk of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, BORERS d BROTIISRV SPOONS AND NJBNS, AND FINE JEWELRY, To which the attention of the trade le invited. ap3o-3m "AMERICAN WATCH COM PANY." GOLD AND STEVER • , W. A. T C - H E S , 808 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. COMPANY'S SALESROOM ; No. 712 OELESTNLIT Street, Second Floor, (opposite Masonic Temple.) I. B. MA.RTER, Agent. Ap3o-an .ITDII.OANITE RUBBER JE WELRY A beautiful line of GENTLEMEN'S VEST • CHAINS, LADIES' ORA. •TALAINE CHAINS, THIMBLES, (MOSSES, • STUDS, BUTTONS, ete., Now in Store. FULLER, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor, •. ' • • (Opposite Masonic Temple.) ..0110-13m WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. AFRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS THAN FORMER PSIOSS. VP.Na h BROTHER, Imre:Oen, 324 OHESTZUT Street, below Fourth. riab2o.tr SUMMER XCESORTS. SIIMMER BOARDING.- MR S. BROOKE, having taken a large and eligible house at Mount Airy, is prepared to make engagements for the season. The rooms are large and airy, and the hones well provided with arnmementa The Methim being within three mincteb' welk, cliora great iruiressments to , business men. Apply until two at 1533 LOGOST Street. je6.3t* ORESEON SPRING , CAMMiditt, COUNTY, PL—Tble delightful and popular placer of summer resort, located directly on the line of thee Pennsylvania Railroad, on the summit of the Alltghense Notintains, twenty-three hoed red feet above the level of the ocean. will Ate open for guests from the leth et Juno till the 10th of October. Since twit 'lesson the grounds' have been greatly improved and beautified, and a num ber of Cottages have been erected for the onetime:Ma, tit n of families. rendering Cresson one of the moat romantic and attractive places in the State. The furni ture is being thorougily renovated. Tho seeker of pleasure and the eutTir, r from heat and ilitesw wilt Sul attractions hero inn firer-class Livery Stable, Billion" Tables, Tenpin Allm e- Bathe, &c., together with the punt air and water, and the mr..et magnificent mountain scenery to be found in the country. Tickets good for flub round trip from Philadebbio, 87.00; from Pitteborn, $3.05. For further informitton, address G. W. WILLI:4 Creeenn Springs, Cambria Co., P .BEDFORD SPRINGS. A. G. AL A—, LEN reapoctfully informs the public that *his cele brated and faahlonable WATERING PLACE le now open and fully prepared for the reception of visitors. ado will be keptopen until the let of October. . „ . POIBODA wishing Bedford Mineral Water will be sup plied at the following prices at the Springs—via: For a barrel (oak) 83 00 " ball-barrel rr 2 00 * Barnes wishing looms or auy information in regerd to tbe place will address the " Bedford Mineral Springs Company." tur23-(lw -HOTELS powEits , HOTEL, Nos. 17 sod 19 PARK ROW, (0140SITR THE ♦STOR ITOOSR,) NEW YORK TERM§ $1.50 PER D This popular Rotel has lahly been thoroughly rano voted and refurnished ; and now poesoesee alt the mini • altos of a FIRST-OL A 59 ROTEL The patronage of Philadelphians and the travelling public, desiring the best accomodations aod mederate charges, is respectfully solicited. "Je2..Bte A. L. POW R 9, Proprietor. STEVENS ROUSE, (LATE DEL6IO6I - 100%,) No. 26 BROADWAY. NEW YORE. Hive minutes' walk from. Fall River boat lending, Chamber's:keel, and foot of Von!Fuld Meet. mhlE•lai GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor. A CARD.:-TlllO UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIPARD 11011311, Philadelphia, have leased, fora term of )ears, WILLARD'S HO rm., in Washington. They take this occasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and boa to seamy them that they wt.] be most happy to see them in their new guar tate. SYKES, CFIAD WIOK.. & CO. WASBINOTON, July 16,1661. A RUSE SIEN TS • AMERICAN • ACADEMY. OF GRAND OONGERT, In aid of the Sick and Wounded Voluuteere, on TUESDAY EVENING, 311' 0 2: 10, 1862. Coubluntlon of Musical and Literary Went! Mrs. TIES RIETTE BEHRENS, blies JOSEPRINE O'CONNELL, BIEGFELD'S BRIGADE BAND, and the BEETHOVEN MUSICAL SOCIETY. _ Together with scenes from the best comedies of the day. TAMING THE siunzw. VW/NM ET SON VALET, &c., Ac. icketa 25 cents. Secured seats may be obtninedat Mr. J. E. Goulds, cor. of Seventh and tiheemut eta., and at the Academy of Mimic, without extra charge» Doors open at 7J( o'clock. To commence at TX o'clock. ie9-2t* EDWARD W. VODGES, Director. FOYER -ACADEMY OF IviljBlo.- CODIPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL to Pro fiseor VRE hERICK A. ROES ki by the attendants of his Lectnres, ViFEllei IiSDAI7 EYBICING. June 11. GEMS FROSI GERMAN CLASSIC AUTHORS will be read by Pro:Armor ROESE, inttraneraed with 'MUSICAL per formances by Alcetre. 0. Wolfebon, Th. Thomas, nue Chas. Schmitz. %tints one dollar each, or a package or 3 tickets for two duller--may betted, with programmes, Dom Messrs. F. Leirpolet, 0. Andre dt Co.. Jamas Earle A don. J E. Gould, Cites Mot street ; SI. Hesshr A , Brother, 120 S Locust street, abd en the Evening at tbe clew. Jait 3t Wore orn at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8 procise:y. TALN U MTH E T HEATRE . IF NINTH and %VAL NUT Streem. Sole Mrs. 111. A. G4rrmaar. Acting and Siege 33rnmer... Mr WA) ne Otalu, . , . Firtt anrestabc., or M156.JU1.1A DALY. THIS (MONDAY) VA INti. June 9. 1562, The prrfenuance wci commence %ILL 011:1: A3lklltHAN•ontriri. Psniclia std. b) brie.; „Tali% 1).1v. Prier Neff Mr. T. A'lleetett. (4 era`d Apps. by ....... J. M. Ward. Clara Apple.), • Mies Fannie Drown. To conclude with sparkling 00 1)1E crA. FR.ozb - - 04 4 MX) la cent); Privet. Boxes. dik and V, accenting to the r locale. DOOT, OVere At 71i .',141,4 to . rwrrebee et 7%. MRS. JOHN .D.RDN'S ABOY-STFAIIET THEATRE. !Leong and Btagn Manager W. 8. Silk DEP:UM/3. Rudman AR.Ut and Treasnrer JOS. 1' M 18PHY. SECOND WEEK OF F. S. CHA.NFRA.U. • • ' • • MONDAY; Jnne 9, 1862, BULL BUN. BULL BUT, BULL RUN! Or, the Backing of Fairfax Court Hotue. Jurite-, (a contrabenil,) F. S. Cbantrao. Preylone to the draws, VAIIIE CIES; OE, THE MANAGER IN SEARCH OF NOVELTY. F. S. CHAN FRAU in 5 character'. FRANK DREW io 2 characters. . Per particulars, see Bill. Prices as usuaL Doors open at TX. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. CA R It-FIELD DAY OF THE TriILADT DPHIL CADMTB at EDGEWOOD, TO DAY, June 9. 1802.—The yellow tickets tamed admit only to the ground at Edgewnod. Coupons for the Excuridew (one-third tees than at tho office of the Germantown Rail roue) are to be bed at the .Natatorium, 210 South Broad stiett,Of Mr, Maley, at the Continental, at the Muds Storrs of Messrs Cottle% Lee & Walker, and Andre, at thd bookstore of Mi:Leypoldt, ant at the twoon of Mr. Darkiteon, at Germantown. A person will also be at the Belot, Ninth and Green, on the departure of each train, with the ticket's foneele. lttt PENNEYVLANIA. ACADEMY Of THE PINE ART& Thirty-ninth Armnal Neon of Paintings and Senlytnre. 1025 OBE Street. Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M., and trust I '-P. M. MI 10P. M. Admittance 26 cents; Season Tickets 60 cents. Stockholders, Artists, and Contributors will remits their tickets at the Academy : no admissions without. Open from 9 A. ltt. till 7 P. hl , and from B till 10 F.M. apail WANTb. ]'IRS -CLASS SALESMAN. wanted .L! for Western and Middle trade None bnt firet-cla men rated apply. tiIt&ELEIGII, Stitt, & CO.. j.7-2t 529 fd&IIKST Street. TO HOTEL KEEP E b S.— An Ame rican Gentlemen rf es:tawny ■ acquaintance, speak, fog lour languages, deities a place u Olork or nook keeper in a Hist-clue Hotel or Fashionable Waterlog 14M Addrees ~ 9entme," till& offic .. je74cir APHYSICIAN, well connected at Philadelphia. with about $4,000, may bear of a desirable opportunity to, enter as tiartuer in an es tabliklied and well-paying profeeelonal busbies., by ad dreeeing M. D.," Mallon D. New York. je7 7t* AN3 ED—a nicely furnish( d honee in the city for the Summer by a f.mily of three newtons, who will bo careful at 4 eatiefactory te. Dante. Addreee litex 1003, Post Office. jeT•2t FOR SALE AND TO LET a FOR SALE, CREAP— The band =home COTT&OIS. on LOCUST Street, West Phtts debbie, next door to the corner or Thirty-ninth. Apply to ROD, .12941), N. W. cor Juniper and Race. je7.6.1e TO LET.—Dwelling House, South east corner of TWENTY-tECOND and GREEN Streets. Keys et Heirs grocery, corner of Twenty ee com.l and Mount :Vernon Streets. A pay to JAMES °nesse Y. 23 North PlUltTfl .treat. ISPRLN M.LLLIN EkV . REMOVAL. MISPES O'BRYAN, 924 OH 1181'NUT Street, have removed to 1107 WALNUT Street, three doors above Me youth, north side, and will °pelt PARTS niIIALINIRRY, for the Spring, on THURSDAY, April 17. nol2.2rn* COYJIRTIVERSIIIP NO ICES. TEE' COPARTNERSHIP HERE- Wore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of ABBOTT, JOHNT.S, do CO., is this day' diasolvedl ty mutual consent. The business of the firm will too net tled by George W. Johnes and William A. Berry, either of whom is authorised to sign in liquidation. REDMAN ABBOTT. GEORGE W. JOIINES, • WILLIAM EL BERRY, GEORGE. J. GROSS. • WILLIAM T. WILCOX. Philadelphia. June 2,1552. je2-121*0 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER— SHIP.—Notice is hereby given that the firm of CHABLIS B. SMITH ,tt CO., at the Fairmount Iron Works, bas been dissolved by mutual consent. The businees will be settled and closed by May 10,160:. CHARLES B. SMITH. The brained's will be continued by the undersigned under the firm of MORRIS, TASKER, & 00. Office No. 209 South THIRD Street. 0y13.1m KOBE'S, TAMES, & 00. am : mm-0 WEST CHE PIISTER. Th I = 3I AIRD PHILADILIk RAIL- VIA MEDIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On and atter MONDAY, June Pth, 1861, the trains will leave PHILAI ELPIIII from the depot. N. B. nor. uer of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.45 and 10.30 A. M., and 2,4.30, and T P. M.,and will leave Weat Philadelphia, from THIRTY- F IRST and MAR HET Streets. 17 mlnutee after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market atreota. . ON SITADATS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and 2 P. 811. Leave WEST OEIRSTBR at 8 A. M.:, and 5.80 P. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. 111, and 4 80 P. N., connect at Pennelton withtraine on the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Railroad for Concord. Kennett. Oxford, &c. HENRY WOOD, • j.9•tf Superintendent. 42 „ TR 0 BISON'S LONDON RITCHRWRR "—We are DOD' mannfactaring • uIROMBON'B LONDON RITCIIEN RR," or European style of Rance, imitable for large and small families, hotels, hospitale, and other public inttitutione, in great variety. Also, Portable Ranges, the Philadel phia Range," Oaa Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Cast-iron biuksoogether with a great variety of email and large sized H o p.* Ininacev, Portable Beaters, Fire-board. !Stoves, Lew.do.n Orates, kr. Wholesale nal Retail oNt.ir at nor Warornoma. NORTH. lateSE, - k NORTH, No. 209 North SECOND Street, foui door* above Race street. '7ORMAN & ELY, No. 130 PEG Street, manufacturers of patent OtaBT•STEICIs TABLE CU, LICIVY also, a lately-patented 001IIII NATION • Kr.IPE, FORK, and SPOON, especially adapted for Camp we. for Fishermen, Sea-faring Me*, Mechanics, Misers, Lumbermen, and alt Workmen ear ning their dinners. W. A. F..'s Cutlery is warranted to be of the beat quality of ICNGLISII CAST -ST iIEL. and is intended to supersede, by its excellence and cheapness, the inferior qualities of Cutlery now in the market, and to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Hardware dealers generelly. atl29.3te
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers