lIOMIIAI AiVD COMMERCIAL. The Sloe!; market was dull again yesterday. Govern ment aecnnlioc were in demand at previous rates. The 7-SOs opened lower, lilt afterwards regained the loss. State Os (war loan) sold at 107 X. Now city 6s were lower, selling at 106 X. The market for Bonds was un changed. Camden and Arnhoy mortgage sold at 100#, and Philadelphia anti Erie 6s at 109. There was more doing in shares, Imt at lower prices; Reading opened at 69, and olosed at 69>J; Pennsylvania Railroad declined K; Beaver Meadow 1; Northern Central IX t Minehill X; Philadelphia and Erie, and Little Schuylkill, were un changed ; Catawlsea common LittleSchiiyl kill was steady. In Bank Stocks thore was more ac tivity ; Girard Bank sold at il% ; Commercial at 56; and Mechanics’at 2?@2SX. A sale of Allegheny county coupon lives at SK. Tu Canals we notice considerable falling oil'; Susunehanna declined X; Delaware Divi sion 1; Schuylkill Navigation, preferred, IX; Pulton Coal was also lower. In tho oil companies there was a fair amonut doing at previous rates. Tirevel k Co. quote: ' _ • TJuitcd Stales Bonds. ISSl***«* .113 @ll4 «» “ Kewcertf. of Itidebtcduoas... 07Ji@ 93}# «« •* 7 ,3-10 N0t0a.......v.V...v.'.v..,.105i @lO9 onnrtprrtftsters’ Vouchers........ Orders forCertiflcatas of Indelitoduess....-.* SterlingEieimnge--"-: .a» @212 Hutted Slates 6-20 Bonds 6X@ . 6 Jay Coeke & Co. Quote: United States Sixes, ISSI. .11S ©ltl “ ‘ ‘ 7S-10 fsotes.... •• *••*•109 @IIOX Certificates of Indebtedness, now..-.... ~ mm 98 flnarlet-mastors' v0uch0r5....................07 & 98.., Unite’d’states S-® bonds'... ..........105 @lO6 Quotations of gold at tlK> Philadelphia Gold Ex change : DMA. }{••■• 11. A. M.... 12 M. •••••• ■ l r. m..'.. 8 P. M. .. 4 V. M.,.. Market strong. General John A. Dlx has been spoken of as the sue-: cessor of John'J. Cjfco In the office of Assistant United States Treasurer in New York. Money is quite freely offered at 6@7 cent, to bro kers, as no call will be made On account of tbe $75,000,- OOOforsome days, and lenders are not disposed to lose interest. It is probable that a large sum would be ten ured to Mr, Chase at once at C cent., if he would waive.the ten notice, and thus allow the tempo rary loan to pass into the new bonds when awarded. . The amended National Bank bill finds fewer oppo nents than wore arrayed agaiust the former, bill. :Ii effectually represses the establishment of small hanks, and gives in various ways a solidity to the system not attained in the original law. The following is a comparative statement of the con dition bfdhe banks of New York clty: May 28. June 4. v Loans.'..... .-..*195,813,457 $196,740,609 Inc-.. 5927,152 5pecie.......... 21,973,180 22,461,604 1nc.... 455.424 Circulation.... 6,240,312 6,150,K« Dec... 60,173 Deposits . 171,765,696 174,518,367 1nc...2,750,671 JTEW BAXKLVfI CAPITAL Fifty per cent, of the capital under the new act mus be paid in* and one-third of that amount deposited in the treasTUT?in; registered'bonds. Coupon boadswill not be accepted, but they can be exchanged for regis tered. Forms ahd.iustruotions under the new law will be mailed to applicants in about a week. The following table shows the loans and issues ab sorbed and unabsorbed, which have been authorized, by Congress*. Loan of 1542... *•* Loan of 1547. Loan of 3848--*.»* Texas Indemnity loan of 3850. Loan of Loan of 1560.... ♦ •••• . Loan of IS6I ............ * * *y * 1 *•*»•'•* Treasury notes, March, 1551...» ••*•»■ Oregon war loan of 1561... Another loan of 1861 .............. Three years Treasury notes. Loan of Auguss,.ls6l. Fire-twenty loan Temporary 10an5...... Certificates of indebtedness........... Unclaimed dividends.. Demand Treasury n0te5*............. Legal tenders, ISB2* Legal tenders, 1563..• • Postal and fractional currency....... Old treasury notes outstanding....... Ten-forty bonds Interest-bearing Treasury notes Total;-...\...................:.*2,554,912,51S Of the above amount, the following remains to be ne gotiated! '; ■-' * ' Niue hundred million loan Five per cent, legal-tender 5............. Balance of IQ-#loan .......... New bonds of th<? s^o.Doo.QOOloan.... Balance of sixper cents.of.\§sl.. Fractional currency The avernge.daily expensnsof the Government appear to he less than two millions tivo hundred, thousand -dollars. The expense?','of course ’are gradually on the* increase, owing-to the additional number of .men who are being called to the field,, and the enhanced price of all descriptions of army supplies;- *. At the aunual meeting of the Cumberland Goal, Com pany the following board was chosen: For president, - Allan Campbell ffor directors, Robert P, Ge|j^jTra. : ■Bell, Charles .A: Rapallo, David Jones, A.'‘-;s^3g|vLs > A. H. Wallis, David : Palmer, A. Schell,’ Geo2?|?ith* erell, J.'B. Weir, A. Brett,- B H. Tracy. /The ratifica tion ofthe sale of the Slope Mine wasunanimous, SI, 000 shaves voting. * Notice lias been given to the stockholders of the Philadelphia.and Erie Bailroad ? dDompany that*there ■will be a meeting held’at company, on the 23tli instant,.to consider.a-resoluiioa of the board 6fc. • managers ifor aiding inthe immediate construction of a-; branch railroad to the Pennsylvania’oil region. It -is. probable that the line will be.' nearly direct. frQm;.Oil : City to Bidgway-on the Philadelphia and a distance of about flfty;flve miles. ■ This wouldiglve a shorter line to Philadelphia than can be attained by any other route. At present there is no direct--‘railroad communication with the oil region. The product of the wells has to be hauled o.yer common roads until they Teach intersections of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road, the New York and Erie Railroad, and the Pitts burg and Erie Most of the oil now brought to Philadelphia comes by war'd the Pittsburg and Brie Railroad to Pittsburg, and thence over the, Penn sylvania Central Railroad,*. Some Js* taken, to.stations on the Philadelphia and .Erie Railroad, far above the* direct line of travel* and it has to go over-a . circuitous and unnecessary route. - A railroad direct to Rldgway. would open at once a most lucrative business, and put Philadelphia'neaier to the oil region than-any other Eastern city. ' ■ : BTOOK EXCHANGE SAT.ES, June?, ISOi. «' BEFORE BOARDS, V 600 Reading R'......M.g ‘ 100 Reading R,..bsint. m 100 dO...*»**bo&int|M>9 '50Mmcra10i1......... -21* 200 do*.v« mi JOODaUeU 0i1........; 5£ 300 -d0....68% 65ftMeUheny..... 4>£ 200 d0«.....>..3dy5> 60Jg 20GNX;& M--....b1n. 19^, ICO do ..b3. SSOOlmstead..... ...... 100 rdcr.V...... ....c. OS?S lOOMcClintock..... b5.:’5)? 200 d 0............... 68tf FIRST 7Girard Bank*..... 47 H 100 McCl inlock OiL.««* SOSohNav-.-bSpref.. 40# 100 do*....«***pref. 40# ICO do.*.* bSO-pref. 40# 50 Delaware Div. bo. 43 60 d 0... b 5. 43 60 do 43 £4Penna 71# 15 d 0...... ........ 71# 300ReadingR......... 6S# 300 do. . .... 6S3i 60 do 6S# 300 do 1)5. 6S& 100 do b 5. 6S* 60 do»«*; b3O-69 100 Catawissa R....... 21 25 Commercial Bank. 56 -300 Little Sch R....b5. 4S# 2MinehiU R 64# 5000 US 5-20 bonds 103* 300 do. ......105* 200 . d 0.... ........-.105* 50 : do ......105H »0000 d 0.... ..........103# 500 d 0.... '...-.'.ltityf SCO City 6s.new.CikP. 106# 8000 Phila & E 6s. .2dy s • 109 ... .5000 SnsauehCni 65.b3. 66# r BOARDS., • between 6 Mechanics’ Bank. 23 25 Phila & Bile R.... 34 300 Lehigh Valley.... 92 100Nortb’n Central.. 57# 600 U S T 7-30 notes.. -109# 300 V S 5-20 bonds... . .105* 2000 d 0........ 3dya-105# 100 Mineral 0i1........ 2# SOOO Camden & A mort.lo9* 200 McCiintock Oil .csh 5 BOARD. . . ' SECOND 100 Reading R....... 6*Bl 100 d0...........810 65# 100 :d0...........1)10 6D ICO -d0.'... blO 61 - 100 do-... ..blO 69 20 Lehigh Kav 73 AFTXfIR I SCOO U S 5-20 Bds .105# 10Beaver Meadow-- SB 59 Lehigh 74 60 Mechanics 1 Bank. 2S# ICO Reading Rd..--slO6S# 6000 Alleg dm ss.sswn 81# 450US'T'rf-SONotes..llo - 800 Dalr.ell .......lots 5# 100 Mapio Shade...... 10 100 do .bSOIO# 100 Reading..••••••ulo 65 % 200 -do. lota.blO.G9 60Del Division....bfi 43 2CG Reading blO 69 116 2500 US 5-20 -lots 1053* 100 Union Canal 4# CLOSING Bid. Anted. U S6s, 1551...... 1133* U S Tr73-10note&lQ9# 110 Phila Gs, int off. .103# 104# do.. uew-lP6# 1137 Penna' 5s 99 09# Readingß.6B3* 69 Read MbdB’7oint 107 109 Penna R-esdiv.. 71# 71# Pa R 2m 6s int off. 112 113 tit Scbwyl K 48# 49 MorrisCniCon’d. 86# 87 d0........prf.110 140 Seh Navstock...- 32 323* do.. .prf. 40 40# d0......65’31 96 .67 Elmira R......... 35 37 4Penna R ...b5 71# 4 d 0..............; 71# 200 Irwin 0i1......... 1 . 5 SO McCiintock 0i1.... 5 3000 State6s, WarLn...lo7# 5000 U S 5-20 8d5.......106 BOARDS. • Bid.Aske&s* Ridge-av R. "19 -20.' Pulton Coal S# B#. Big Ml Coal 8* 9- NX: & Mid Coal Fd 19 . 19# Green M’tn Coat. 5#- 6# N Carbondale Cl-: 3' 4 New Creek Coal, rl# ' 1# Feeder Dam Coal---. 1 .1# Clinton C0a1....; 1# 1# American Kaolin ; 3* 4 Penn Mining..... 9# 10# Girard-Mining... 5# iEtna Mining.... 13 15# Ph &Boa Mining. .. • .. ' MandaurMining. .. .. Marquette Mini’g .8 4# Connecticut Sfn’g 1# 1# Alsace Iron 2 • 4 , Oil Creek........ G Maple Shade Oil. 10# 10#. McCiintock 0i1... 5 5% Pa Petroleum Co. .. -.. ’ „ „ do prf. sax fifi L Island R« 48 • 49 • LehighCoai&Kv* 70 *74- N Fauna H 83 Si „ d 0.... ....*.68.104- 106 Catawte-saßcom. 20X21- . d 0..- ....prf. 41* 42 PhUa&Erie-8... -34 X Oil Creek Co* i.*V; .6X 6X Big Mountain..W -8& 9 2d« Sd-fetß/.i... 75 --77 X flfck & 6th-&tK.... 62 •'*63 • lOtk&llth-sfc R.. 60 61 13tHir16i&stR.. 27th&lPth-stR.. .. * Spruce&Pine-stR 44’ ‘ 4fiX Chesnt&WU-Bt R 63 - ? 65 *W’Phlla R......V.72X 74 Arch-st R........ S4X 35 Bace& r V’!he*stß. .. - .. Green and Coates 4QX 41 Girard Col 8.'.... ,, 30R 31 SouthWß.v..... 20 .30 The folloTviitg shcwe the: over the Lehi’sU Valiey ItiUi June 4,1^ .amount>of coal lranaported Broad, for the week ending Week.- Previous. Total. .. .-Tons.Cwt.. Tons,Cwtv'TonkCwt. Hatleton Mines 3,ess 14 08,*18.07 96,215 01 Bast Sugar Loaf 4,10415 64,209 02 68137317 CounclP Hidge........ 2,593 W 47,643 08 60,137 05 Mount Pleasant 073 02 ,17,365 12 .18,348 14 SpringMountam....... 1,854 13 40,129 M 47,483 17 Coleratto,®. 808 09 - 12,' 424 06 ■- •ft mms: Bea ver'Mpadpa' ■ 124 15 . 756 12 881 07 N.-York-andl/ehiglrt -760 19 10,810 10 ■■K.mMa Korth Spring Mm..,. 4,307,18 , 37,021 10 61.989 08 Jeddo..-,.,*».<-.v..;. i .2,e54M 57,909 19 00,681 08 Barleigh.V-T....V5?.., 636 17 g.«p 02 .... .24,244.19 Ger.Fauna.Coal C 0... 1,534 17, 26,233 08.,.,, 27,703,05 EbervfflaCoal Ciu.r.lilto.io : ip,432.5i -i aoUos'oa Mllnesvllle..l,l63 08 : 21,395 14 21,550 02 Buck Mountain 539 10 .29,412 11 ; 30,252 01 Mahonov 3,100 OS • 98,918 10 - .12,019 17 L, C. ii N. Co 25,123 13 25,123 13 Otlier shippers......’., 425 (1,020,01 , ~0.024 06 T0ta1..370 10 613,783 10: 044,184 00 Corresponding period lust year. . 22,747 18 / 670,279 IS 699,027 10 Increase ......7,023 12' 57.603 12 “ 40,129 04 The following shows the receipts of the Delaware Di- Yißlon Canal Company, for week .ending “ Jane 4, 1804. fts 417 7a Previous In 1504....................... g ... Wook ending .Tone 6, 1883. Prevloue in ISO! Increase in 1804. .$14,238 o-i The following is the statement of coal transported over the Lehigh Canal, for the week ending May 'i, 1SGI: From Mauch Chunk. Week. Total. , Tona.Cwt. Tons. Cwt. .. 044 05 72,112 14 ..3,091 07 • 22,687 02 x 003 12 . 2,732 00 Summit Min 05....... Boom Kan Mines..... Summit. „ „\ tf . n , . 13,tel 04 97,C3ri0 From-EastMaucb Chunk. • . . Coleraine Mioes... 853 11 5,009 04 SnrinKMpUntaiQ#. vv v..... , • .• ; 1,323 03 flow York and X*ehigh.•.•*.* **♦•. 438 13 . 3,705 19 N. SpringMoimtala Mine 5....... gj w 8;212 00 S. Spring M0untain.'...............1,080 10 9,035 1? Kflzfcton Mines.l»997 19 15,06705 Mount P1ea5ant............*.*...* . ,96 14 1,110 13 Buck Mountain.&>4 17 4,055 12 Council Hldge . 162 01 74503 Jedd0Mhi0e....................... 1,267 09 ' 9,86016 Fulton Hine5.............. Har1eigh......... Mi1ne5vi11e..,.......... ;,. J Other 5hipper5............ Total .mo. Semi'Veekly Revlew of the Markets. > • ToEBnAT, f Jnne7—Evening. 1 The Produce markets continue rather dull, hut hold ers are firm in their views., Quercitron Bark isin do* mandat former rates. The demand for Flour is limited, hut holders are firm. Wheat is quiet. Corn is rather dull. Oats are firmly held. Cotton is in steady do . We U scarce, FJsh w%. Fruit are without change. The Iron market is rather quiet. Naval Stores are rather firmer. • Petroleum Is excited, and prices are unsettled. Whisky is firmly held. Wool Is rather firmer. The Flour market is firm, but rather dull; sales com prise about 3,000 bbls ats3@S.26 for extra family, $7.60 @7.87 for extra, uud 1,500 bids City Milts extra, and ex tra family, on pidvate terms. Tho retailors and bakers are buying at from $7@7.25 for superflue. $7.6fXp7.87 for extra, $S@B.5O for extra faintly, and $9@9.SO T?f bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Eye Flour is selling in a small way at s7l* bbl. Corn Meal is scarce, and in demand at full prices. GRAIN.—The offerings of Wheat are ll£kt and the market is quiet; about 15,000 bus sold at SI.S3@I.SS for Pennsylvania and Western reds and white at from $2@2.05 bus, the latter for prime Kentucky. Ryu is scarce, with small sales at $1.65 bus. Corn is rather dull, with sales of 16,000 bus at $1.56@1.59, in cars and afloat. Oats are firm, with sales of 10,000 bus at 88c for good Pennsylvania. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: . F10ur..... 1,800 bbl*. Wheat .7.......... 6,400 bus. Corn.. ....7,900- “ Oats 3.600 *• PROVISIONS.—The market is von" firm, a’nd prices ave well maintained: about 200 bbis Moss Pork sold at s3i@32 s ßbbl. Small sales ofv Mess Beef are making at slfl@2ofor cltypacked, aud $lO to $l4 & bbl for coun try. SOO bbls Beef. Hams sold at S2S 'fJ bbl. con is firmly held; 250 casks of Haras sold at 18@21c for plain and fancy bagged ; Sides at 13K@13*c, audShoul ders at:l3>4@l3KcJ\lb: -About 300 tierces*of Pickled wv?£i/ oj 4a ,k l J4®l7c: Sides at 13c, and Shoulders at 12@12ac Ti Id-', hard is in demand, and prices are rather better ; about 1,290 bbls and tierces have been sold at 14A® 15c, and kears at 16K@17c, cash. Butter is less ac- • tive; sales of;.solid-packed are making at 20@27e1Ub, ic ISen I'’ 1 '’ Cheeso is selling at 16@l8oi ami Eggs at METALS.—Thbref has been very Uttie doing in Pig ; Sko ij s i raftl r l Anthracite are making at from $52 : Blooms are scarce, and field at lUoa, cash. Manufactured Iron is in demand at formor prices. Lead is very scarce, and we hear of no sales. Copper—Small iales of Yellow M «% are making at 88c, and Rods and Nails at 40c $ lb. biUiK.—Quercitroti is scarce and in demand,-with sales of Ist No; 1 at $41.6011 ton., CANDLESj—SmaII sales of Western Adamantine are ' making ,at .22@23c for short weight, and full weight, cash.. Tallow candles are firm. COAL.—Most holders have advanced tholr prices; large cargo sales of Schuylkill white and red ash are maki cur at 50# ton. - : . . COFFEE continues scarce, and the demand is limited;' small sales of Rio are making at 4 e @44c ib. A cargo of Laguayra has arrived. - , COTTON.—'The market is ''steady, with sales of 275 bales of middlings in lots, atsLo7@l. OS $ lb, cash, : llSH.—There is not much doing m Mackerel, and the market u dull; small sales from store are' making: at il§®2ofor No. I, $13,25@16.25'f0r No. 2, and $9,25@12 P bbl for small and large No. Ss. Pickled Herring sra selling at s4@7 # bbl for E&stport and Labrador. Cod-. , flhh are selling in a small way at BMc lb.' ■ FRUlT,—Acaigo of-Oranges has arrived and com menced landing. Small sales of Raisins areuuakingat: $4.6C@6 #,box. Dried Apples are firm ni lQ@lL l aC lb. Dried Peaches are scarce; 4,000 lbs unpared. quarters and halves sold at cash. ' FEATH BRS arevery scarce; prime Western are worth 65to70cJb. - .■ GINSERG.—We quote crude at $1.35, and clarified at $1.7011 lb, cash; GDAKO.—There Ib a fair demand, with sales of Peru vian at $ll5, .Ichaboe at $0), and super phosphate of lime at from $5O to sss r £ton, cash. . HOPS are unchanged, and selling at 25®29c%i lb for first quality. ;• meets with a, moderate demand; Yellow ; Pine Sap Boards are Belling at $27.50®28; White Pine is worth $32@33; -Hemlock Joist and Scantling at $15@19: and White Pine Shingles at $2l@K M. .. r MOI^SSES;—The market .is firm, but there Is not lunch doing; small sales of Cuba Muscovado are making at SC<®S2c gallon, cash and 4 months. .NAVAL STORES are firmer. Rosin is quoted at $33 bbl.- Small sales of Spirits of Turpentine are making at s3.2o@3.2figallon. - OILS.-Lard Oil is firm at $1.15® 1.20. Iu Fish Oils [there is more, doing,; and-prices are better; we quote crude Whale at sl.2s t bieachedju $1.30@1.35,and fperm at JfdL Linseed is steady at $1.68@1.60# gallon. Pe troleum is excited, and prices-.are rather better; 4,000 bbls sold at 40@41c for crude; 61@6Sc for refined in bond, and 6fi@72d gallon for free,, as to.quality. : PLASTER is dull, with sales at $5@5.50 ton. „RICE continues very scarce, and commands ll%@U}£o v Ib.i .• • ; ■; v.-A .....393 . .....mx ......193 .....193/a $242,631 9,415,2 W - S, 90S, 341 3,481,000 20,000,0C0- . 7,623,000 18,415,000 613,900 1,016,000 ' SPIRITS. —Foreign continues dull and neglected. N. E. Rnm is held at 170@1756 gallon. Whisky is firmly held, 1, with sales of-about 600 bbls Penna and Western at 152@133e,' and drudge at 130 c gallon. SUGAR.—The market continues firm, with a fair in* quiry; 6CO lihds Cuba sold at 17@19 $ lb,.usual terms. TAILOW is rather scarce, ana quoted atl4@l4&c for city rendered. "*■ TOBACCO.—Prices are without change, and the de mand is limited; sales of Kentucky lugs are making at 7K@lsc, wrappers at 13@17c, fine do at 22@25c, Penna. Seed Leaf at 6|* to 10c for frosted, and.l2 to 80c lb for wrappers, accofdingto quality. SEEDS.—There is more doing in'Fiaxseed:/3,000 bus sold at $3.40 Ims. Timothy is held at .$3, . bus. Clover isscarce'aml in demand, at an advance; buyers are offering Jbs, as to quality. • • WOOL.—'l'liemaAet is firmer, with.moderate :Bales. to notice at S3@Ssc lb for fieece, aud 87@90c ib,cash, for mb, as to quality. * - r 60,000,000 ..... 139,679,000 320,000 510,000,000 ..... 104,933,103 ..... 156,918,437 , 114,116 ...... 500,000 397,767,111 104,969,937 ...... 60,000,000 113,000 900,000,000 ...... 400,000,000 .... $623,000,000 250,000,000 , 130,000,000 75,000.000 66,000,000 ..... 30,000,000 •61,176,000,(00 , A jew trifling cases were disposed of in the Griminal CourfcWfesterdav, as follows f . • ' ) was convicted of the larceny oTa'shawl, of wearing apparel, the property of Rich'aS^^ke,-'and was sentencea to eighteen months’ ■ Imprfslfiffi.enC : ‘ 50Catawissa 21 100 Uo blO. 21 100 do biO. 21 100 Phila & Erie R.b3o. 34 5 df1...... 31 'WANTED—A SITUATION BY A *i; young man as Assistant Bookkeeper, Clerk, or Salesman: Can give good city and country references.. -Address .* *S, ” Press office. : je7-3t* ~ ICO Susd Cana1..;..... 21# 100 d 0....... ■..•21# 300 do ..... lots 21# 100 Falton Coal.. 8# 100 . do.-...-....-h3O 5%.. 10G Conn Mining...... 1# 500 Irving 0i1......b30 5 . 200 do 4# 2QQjCHnt0n............ 1 20weading...lots.b30 . . COO do ..b2Q 69 100 d 0....... b 5 69 100 .d0......-bs&mt 69 100 do .............. 69 - 100 do .:.‘G9# 300 do blO-69# TRICES, Perry 0i1........ 4%: 6 Mineral Oil. 2% 2# Keystone 0i1.... .. .. Venango 0i1...... .. Beacon 0i1....... .. 5eneca0i1........ .. Organic 0i1...... 1% 1^ Franklin 0i1..... .. ;7T Howe’s BddyOii.o Irving 0i1........ .. Pope Farm 0i1... .. Butler Coal 22 25 Keystone Zinc... 2 % 2% Densraore 01L... 4§ 5 Balzell 0i1;...... 6H M McElheny 0i1.... A% S' *84,703 1)8* 539,101 5)7 -749 08 4,087 13 .. 517 10 4,055 11 829 07 - \;3,818 (X) .... 293 12 1,559 01 22,307 W .'189.908 01 THE COURTS. . : District Court-Judges Sharswoo<l, Hnrb, - aiHl Stronrt. - • The new-trial motion list on, second calling occupied the session of yesterday. ' Common Tleas-Jndges Thompson nn<l ludlew, . " EQCItT ARGEJIByT LIST. -O’Kane et al. vs. Murphy, Bergen, et al, officers of the Sb> Paul's Beneficial Society.. This was a bill in equity, Bled on behalf of certain members ox the above society, praying for an injunction to restrain the respondents, : who are officers of and represent the majority, of the,so ciety, from.dividing a portion of the funds belonging . thereto. The‘•injunction , was asked upon the ground 'that the society had no power in the charter authorizing 'a by-law under which to divide the, nionoy accumu lated in the treasury. -After argument, the court grant ed the injunction. O’Byrne for complainants; B; H, Brewster and Crawford for respondents. -r- "■ ‘Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison, Jane Hale f -pleaded guiltyto-a.charge of larceny, stejiling a'smau Sum of money, and a few trifling arti cles of cl6ihing ? from tho mistress of the house where she was employed as a domestic.' Eighteen, months County Prison. •*': ‘ . Princes Williams was convicted of a charge of steal ;ings2o, thopropertyof Elizabeth Flower. 'She was sent, to get the note changed, and did not return. One year Comity-Prison, v - - :• ‘ . . Eliza Jeff, for larceny, was sentenced to an imprison menrof three months. - . John Williams, (colored,)convicted a watnh, was sentenced to one year County Prison. There being no other business, the Court, at an early -houijm'theforenoon, adjourdea, WANTS. WANTED—A SITUATION, -BY A ':T,* Young Man, in a first-class Dry Goods House, as Salesman', flas a fair Pennsylvania trade. Good refe fence givfn. Address'S; G.W. f i, ';Press Office/jeS-2t* -WAKTED—A -':Salbsman in a . •?" »! WHOLESALE CLOTHING-HOUSE I one who com mands a good trade. A resident of this State preferred. , A liberal salary given. Apply to No.UO North THIRD .Street, jeS-6t* - WANTED.—A B.OOK:KEEPBR;THO - * ROUGHLT experienced and accurate, familiar with the Cloth and Dry Goods busihess.ris open to an early engagement. First class city reference given. Address *’JOURNAL,” at. this office. . jes.2t* WANTED—BY : THE Ist OF JULY, * * an experienced.first- class Salesman, one tliaii can Influence near country trade, in a Jobbing, Hosiery, and Notion House. Address Box 2254, Philadelphia Post Office.- .. •mylB-wfml3t WANTED— 3OO AGENTS TQ' SELL T 7 the great natural WEATHER INDICATOR. Though only just'introdueed, hundreds attest to its ac curacy in foretelling changes of the weather from dry to wet, and x*ice versa. - It interests the scholar and the man of science, and- awakens admiration in the minds of all who witness itswonderfnlfunctions. Send postage stamp for circular and particulars, or call upon . FRrSBEE, COOK, & CO.> , GG Nortn FOURTH Street, - : Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—A FIRST GLASS WOOL- T f DYER, at CAMDEN WOOLLEN MILL, Camden, N. J. None but of sober steady habits need^Apply. : je7-3fc. •' • :• ■■ WANTED—A COLORED WAITER. Ti . with good reference, at .900. North BROAD Street. : ‘ '■ '~•' ' '■'' je7~3t* WANTED to purchase—an IN f T TERESr in a WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE.. Ad dress ’’Drugs,” 80x1343P. O. ..... ,Je6-3t* "WANTED—BY >A ; YOUNG MAN: If - well known by the BOOK TRADE, a responsible position in a good house in either the West or North west.' Address, for one week, “Northwest,” Press office. -‘ v .je6-6t* WANTED—BY AN ELDERLY MAN t.t; ,a ; SITUATION as Collector, Agoht; ?or: Book keeper. k Reference-the Firm with whom he,is at pre sefct.ehgaged: 'Address E. J.,” Box2QQSF.O. 3e6-3t* <tton nhrt to $30,000.--two:yqung M MEN, who can control a trade of. lto 'form' a copartnership with a man liavlng r a capital of from $20,000 to $30,000, and who .will keep the books and do the financiering; for the purpose of dealing in SUks and Fancy with real name, JAMES WARNER, caie Union Ho 'tel.- : ~ je7-st*: j^ A MONTH;! —I "WANT AGENTS iffivv at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell my EVER LASTING PENCILS, ORIENTAL BURNERS, and 13 other articles. Fifteen circulars eeht/rcc.' jWdrees apBo-d&w3in JOHN F. LORD, Biddeforor Maine. Mwanted-to purchase or LEASE, for ft term of years, within easy distance of New York, either in Sew fork State, or New Jersey, -or Pennsylvania, ft BUIL OING SUITABLE FOR A FACTORY. Motive Power (water preferred) must ; be from 100 to 150 horse-power.. ‘ CommuincaHonp. with Ml particulars, addressed to Box 2919; New York P. O. . je7-6t* , jfeXK CAVALRY HCRSES WANTED. . War Departoskt* Cavalry Bursac, Office of Chief Quabtebma3teß, • Washington, D. C., May 18.1861. 1 THREE THOUSAND (3,000) HORSES WANTED. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIYE <*l6s) DOL LARS per head will bo paid for all . * CAVALRY HORSES delivered within the next thirty (30) days at the Go vernment stabloa atGlesboro, D. C. v ? v ; Said Horses to be Bound In all particulars, not less than five (5) nor more than nine (9) years old j from fif teenth sixteen hands high, full, in flesh, compactly Jrailt, .bridlo.*wise,-aad of, size sufficient for cavalry will be strictly adhered to and rigidly enforced in every particular, v Payment made on delivery of seven (7) and over. ' JAMES A. BKIN, myM-lra Lt. Col. &G. Q.M. Cavalry Bureau. BOABBINO. (COMMUNICATING AND BINGLIL AND TRANSIENT BOARDERS,,9O9 WALNUT Street.- r ,je7-3t*.:- TWO SECOND-STORY *-* ‘ roo'mii TO LET, at 133 North TENTH St. je7;-tf TK)ARDING-ON DRY'S LANE, GER. ■ MANTOWN, sixth house from station. je7-12t ■ T>OARD. TWO 'COMMUNICATING •f-rfßooms vacant. No, 1315 WALNUT Street, ~je3~6t» -ROARDING—TWO CHOICE ROOMS n vacant in a few days, at 1403 WALNUT Street. Also, two on second floor, witli private bath rooms, _ je2-6t* , -I , FOR SALE AM TO XET. T?QR SALE CHEAP—LARGE LOTS 1 EIGHTH and MASTER, and EIGHTEENTH and PRIME Streets. Inquire of WM. HOWELL, IHHi CHESTNUT Street. ' ... jeB-3t* «S| FOR RENT-STORE IN CHEST sat NUT street, between NINTH and TENTH; Sts. Inqoire 003 ARCH St. jeS-.lt* B' TO BENT, FOR THE SUMMER—A HOUSE, partly furnished, near the Eagle Station, op the Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply at 335 WALNU# otreet. ■• • - . - . v jeB-3t* DESIRABCI, JO. STORE and DWELLING, at the N E cnm«r of THIRTEENTH and MASTER kreet!. Apply to jeB-3t«.., ,M. SPIBGLE, 434 WALKM- street. ® FOR SALE, OR TO RENT, AT CHESTNUT HILL—A very desirable house on Summit street, within five minutes’ walk of the Depot; ban eight chambers, gas, hot and cold water, heater, range. &c. Address *‘L. C. C.,” Box 1899, Phila delphia F. o.' jeS-2l* INGRAM’S FRESH I M POR TE D j- Green and Black Teas, at 43 South SECOND Street. >Trythem. • ; •• - - - xt* - ' R 000 BBLS. REFINED SUGAR AND w a NtV°.^?vV c Prices, for sale by CrDONOGHUE, 33 3, WATER Street. *. ft* TURTLE AND CLAM SOUP TwQb served up DAILY (Sundays excepted) by J»y3vtf ihim STEW PtBUCATIONS. TDISHOF’S MARRIAGE AND DI YOKCE. NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION. LITTLE, BROWN, * CO., No. 110 WASIIISOTON STREET, PUBLISH THIS DAY ; COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OP MARRIAGE AND DIYORCE. BY JOEL P. BISHOP. . 2 y015,8v0.‘........... Price $l5. This work, originally in one volume, has been en larged into two, by the addition of such new topics us were necessary to give it the wider range indicated in the above title/ - There lias been, in fact, a second vo lume addod; but it was deemed best, in making tho to change tho order of the arrangement, and tlie new matter with the old.. Of tho added tlio more important is the following: ffho Evi *deuce of Marriage In causes other than Matrimonial— the Law pertaining to Separations '.without Judicial Sentence, whether by mutual consort, with or without Articles ofSeparation, or by the Abandonment of . the* one by the other, or by the temporary absonce of the one from tho habithtlon of tho other—tho Pleading and Practice iu Divorco and Nullity Causes—the Law of Legitimacy—and the Evidence of Foreign Laws in ge neraU with the legal rules connected therewith. Several mluor topics have been added, also, and the old matter has been revised ;and brought dowu to the present time. Among the interesting . additions to the whole are valuable decisions by the now MatrimonlaVCburtofEngland. . . jeB-wfm3t ; NEW BOOKS. HAUNTED HEARTS, . The great novel by the anther of * ‘The Lamplighter. 1 ’ Published in England and the United States simulta neously—May 2fi. CUDJO’S CAVE. .This la the most successful American Novel for seve ral years. Its Fale continues unabated. ,It is surely a book of intense interest,and will be valjiable always as a story of the Rebellion. Price, $1.50. m. '• ■* ••••' NEIGHBOR JAGKWOOD. ; A splendid story, by the author of * ‘ Cudjo’s Cave.' * Price,; $1.76. IV. : . . MARTIN MERRIVALE, Also by the same author. Price, $1,75, - WAX FLOWERS, AND HOW TO MAKE-THEM. With new method of sheeting wax, moulding fruit, etc. Price, $1.50. - VI. DR E A M THOKP. < By Alexander Smith. JEnglish Reviews rank it with Goldsmith's “Deserted-.Villager'* and “Vicar of Wakefield.”. Price, $1.75. . VII. ■ ■■ . SKELETON LEAVES AND PHANTOM FLOWERS, A complete and practical Treatise on the production of theee beautiful transformations. Also, Directions, for Preserving Natural Flowers in their fresh beauty. Price, SI.OO.- < ■ 7111. - ■ ■■.■■■■• ' 'FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR AND ] , GARDEN, ' . / . Indispensable to everyperson ; wlio'cultfvatQS flowers and ornamental plants, either in the smallest garden dr 'the w’ihdow only; dr the conservatory.and greenhouse, : etc. ■ llt tells 'what'; to ■cultivate, and how to do it. Price', $3. : ' **;■ • IX." . POETRY OF THE AGE OF FABLE. By the author of “The Ago of Fable. ” Elegantly illustrated. Price, $2. - THE LITTLE REBEL, A new juvenile' for boys and girls, by a well known author. Elegantly illustrated. Price, 75 cents. ;. The above, and our other desirable publications, will be found for sale by the principal booksellers in all parts of the country. J. E: TIBTON & GO BOSTON. •The above are for sale by J. B. LIPPINGOTT & GO., ASHMEAD & EVANS, and by the principal Booksellers -in ail parts of the United States and Canada. : • " QHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY 1 ‘ / PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; FOR 12 TO 400 PICTURES, COO STYLES,PRIC£S EANGf . ING FROM 25 CENTS TO*s3o.--■ 'c-> - :• . - 11 - f PHOTOGRAPHS, PLATO ASTD COLORED, CARD, HS DIOJI, ASD 1311’BKIAr, SIZES, 10 OTS. TO*L FRAMES FOR PHOTOGHAPS, 10 CTS. TO $l5. ' MEW BOORS, MAGAZINES, Sc. $1.50 Books for $1.35. ' I 75 Coot Books for 60 c£s. 1.25 Books for $l.. . - 50 Cent Books for 40 cts. -1.00 Books for 80 cents. J ,25 Cent Books for 20 cts. - LOWEST PRICES IK PHILADELPHIA; ' . / PITCHER’S, jeS-ws4t 808 CHESTNUT Street. f| 3IRS. HOLMES’ NEW NOV EL READY TO-DAY - DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT. . A splendid.new Bonk by Mrs. MARY J. HOLMES, whose, excellent Novelß are sought after and read throughout the land with such delight. Elegantly printed and. bound in. cloth, uniform with, her other popular works. Price sl.soeach. ■LENA RIVERS. • TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE; MARIAN GREY. MEADOW BROOK. ENGLISH ORPHANS. DORA DEANE. COUSIN MAUDE. ' HOMESTEAD ON THE HILLSIDE. v ***tNextweek wiil be ready,-HOTSPUR, anew.No -vel, ;by the author of ‘‘Lulu.” OUT IN THE WOHLDjj a new Novel by-T. S, ARTHUR —rA WO MAN’S PHILOSOPHY OF WOMAN, an answer to Michelets t 4 -Love.” • - * . ,my2S-swtf CARLETON, Pub Usher,. New York. ANNOUNCEMENT'! * ; .BOOK BUYERS A2»D THE * •• ’ TRADE ' Are TCspectfnlly'uotified that the Books published by the LONDON PRINTING AND/PUBLISHING COMPANY, - 4®* Consisting,of first-class'“Sft - .STANDARD WORKS,.RICHLY ILLUSTRATED, . Published , ill serial form, or complete*and elemtutly bound, may constantly behad, retail % • 4s* At the Company f a: WAREHouaE, : AS7 ‘‘BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 4-87. *** At the lowest cash, prices, being mostly at the original sttbscription-pinrcest at ketail, whils the trade obtain the most.liberal terms. *** 4®- All orders and applications must be addressed to HENRY A. : BROWN, Managing Agent.. - ’ Circular List sent free on application as above. . je4-sw4t; . . -SUMMER RESORTS. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG .•V "BRANCH, N J., ianow open for the reception of visitors. Address B. A. SHOEMAKER,.Prop*r. jeS-2tn* HIT E SUIPHUR AND ciialybeatb springs, : AT DOUBLING GAP, PA. X. D. CHADSEY, Proprietor, Formerly of Old United States and St. Louis Hotels, Philadelphia, and United States Hotel, Atlantic City. Season opens June 25th. ; ; : ThisdehghtfuiplaceislocatedinCumberland county*, •thirty miles west of Harrisburg. It is accessible from - all the principal cities by railroad to Harrisburg, thence . by the Cumberland Valley, Railroad to Ne w villo, .from .NewvilVe eight miles good staging to the Springs. The . stage is ’always in waiting upon the arrival 01 the cars & Pas^R^rsleaving Philadelphia, B&Ulmore,;or Wash ington 1n the morning, can arrive at the Springs ths Bameeveaiufti’^9o*cl«nk.. : y- ? This.Hotelis .commodious And comfortable,’(having been recently thoroughly renovated,) with hot and cold baths attached,- and extensive grounds for walks'a ad amusements. ' • . * The long experience of the-present Proprietor enables • him to say that it will be conducted in a manner to’ please all visitors, fu-i,-.-. . . y : Nyß.—a fine Livery is attached to the establish-* ment. , ' ieS-3f*!- ®a^^a m ,l! E:pO:RTA ‘ KT n°- - -'ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6th, 1864,/’ • rassengers from Philadelphia, Wilmington, orßalti* more to - * - ; SEAFOBD,'LAUREL, DELMAR, OR,SALISBURY, • Will.be required by the. Military Authorities to PROCUREPASSES AT WIUHNGTON. * • Falling to, dothis; they may-bedvtained by Provost. ■Gdard at Seaford. An officer.,willbe„at Wilmington Depot for the ptumoso.of issuing these passes a sufficloni timer before tlie Salisbury train leaves. Passengers from' Philadelphia for the points named should'attend to this immediately ■ Superintendent-D6l. H. R'. . June 2,1864. ~ • - ~ jef-tf; ’THE BEST STYLES POBTMITS .J- made—the most Bccurato and striking llkonossoß— aro B. TV BEIMEK’S artistloally oil-colored life-eizß Photographs. Examine specimens at Gallary, G 34 ARCH Street. ■■ ' ■ . El IM ER ’ S COLORED PHOTO GRAPHS, tor *1 only, are ptctm-wi of rare worth as likenesses—natural and pleasing in style aud color ing.: See specimens at Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. It* A UGUSTIN MOST RESPECTFULLY Informs -hia kind .patron* that he has REMOVED from Bansom Btreot to 1105 WALNUT Street, where he hones by Btrict attention to merit a continuance of their favors as heretofore. ~ jel-wfm4t* TTNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN w Patents procured -K BROWN; ~ je4-Bt*j 311 WALNUT Street. : ORD PORT WINE.—SO CASES PURE ■ OLD PORT WINE, for medicinal purposes,forsalo by E. P. MIDDLETON, WW ‘ . OK, Street* the pbess.—Philadelphia; Wednesday, june s. ism; 'J’HE event of the season. A PRESENT FOR EVERYBODY, GREAT GIFT. : VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS. AT TIIR ’ ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, - ON . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, arid SATURDAY EVENINGS, , June 9tb, 10th, and 11th, i&h. NOTICE THE MAIN FEATURES of this ENTERPRISE 0 EKGAQEDEORTHETuImi r Q DISPLAY OTObODS, : ■SALE OF TICKETS, AND DISTRIBUTION OF PRESENTS. The other (LARGE HALL) FOR THE ENTERTAINMENTS. _ Tho Presents consist of PIANOS, ■ -•* WATCHES, SILYERWARE, '• i! JEWELRY And maur other valuable articles. T ;>, . * „ ; EVERY PURCHASER OF A TICKET will receive one of the ; , f SPLENDID * at the time of purchasing.* •No presents of less value than . ONE DOLLAR, : • j.. AT TITE . ?• Usual Retail Pricss, . 5- •. WiU he distributed. -r - ,> : TALENT IN/THEGITY Has been engaged for the entertalmnapt. • The public are invited to call and vlowfhe goods to be presented on and after . MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6th, ‘At which time - • > r • - • THE SALE OF TICKETS* ' * • ANO * . „/ distribution of presents will commence.• * ' The Concerts will commence on " THURSDAY EVENING,- JUNE &ir*~ • ... . At 8& o'clock. With a grand Overture W ■ BIRGFELD ? S,CELEBRATED BAND. -: V v TICKETS, ■ V * • ENTITLING TO A PRESENT, * ' AND • ■ ADMISSION TO TBE ENTERTAINMENT, ' ONE DOLLAR. ' To be bad only at the Halt. je6 3t GROTER’Sv KEW CHESTNUT. STREET THEATRE. LEONARD GROVER...... ............MANAGER (Also of Grover’s Theatre, Washington, D. C,) : THE COOLEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE T&EA TKE IN AMERICA.. ‘ ; " ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS -“r . GRAND : Fi > &Y r |pECTACLE A OF TITS' SEVEN SISTERS, and the popular Comedian, Mr. ,J. E. McDONOUGEE, in his immitable’charactor of MRS. PLUTn. Y; THE THEATRE CROWDED TO EXCESS BY THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND DELIGHTFUL AUDIENCES ever assembled within the walls of tbi« }■ SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT EDIFICE, j THIS MAGNICBNT SPECTACLE*-.J' , . the wouder of the present century, present ed THIS (Wednesday) Bth, ISdi. Dross Circle or Parquet ~.50 cents. Family. Ci role ,25 coat*, Orchestra Seats...... v .. 7,1 cents. Six of the Front Benches only, are reserved as Orches tra Seats. No extra charge for Beqqiiug. V - ■ , •* GRAND FAMILY MATINEE lis '.• * ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, When the entire Spectacular Playjjf THE SEVEN SIFTERS, t will be presented—making the- Greatest IDdy Perform ance ever witnessed in Philadelphia, at the usual Ma tinee prices. ‘j\ < ' v' TVTRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW A.ROH "J- STREET THEATRE. r,\ ■■ FIFTH "WEEK OF FRANK-.DREW. FRAXK DREW IS TH REB'CUARACTERS. . Tff-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY. Jus,B,ISM, . „■ • PEOPLE’S LAWYER. ; Solon Shingle. Frink Drew. • IRISH I.IOS. - . •,. Tim More .....Frank.Drew. i. And ALADDIN. -I Widow Twaukey... ~l Frank Drew • ■ (With Songs, Danc9VAre.l v / FRIDAY, STUART BENEFIT; -SJ IN REHEARSAL. “SIXTEEN-STRING JACK,” ••; j Wl L K U T - S T REST * THEATRE,— Yf ' LUCILLE WESTERN, LUCILLE.WESTERN, LUCILLE WESTERN, IN,SIX CHARACTERS. WEDNESDAY EVEN NG. June Sib, * - SATAN IN PARIS, Assisted by -- ■ : ■ * , HSrw. H. WHALLEY, Concluding with tbe-laughable comedy of ' ' FAMILY JARS .THURSDAY, LUCILLE WESTERN .and' W. H. V WHALLE\;-‘. - Q Tit A WBEKKY FESTIVAL. AT J-JOKEEK HIM. lIALI., SEVErTTEESTHanA.-POP- I,AK Struts, cm THURSDAY EVENING, JnheStli. Ad- 5 dresses and Music. For benefit of Nineteenth-street ST. E. Church. Tickets to be had at door of Hall, or mem bers of the Church, ... « , jeS-2t* TNSTITLTION FOR THE: BLIND.— -L Exhibition every WEDNESDAY,at sSD*. M. Admis sion Tea Cents. Store No. XIS. EIGHTH Street." It* . T)AN RICE’S GREAT SHOW, NOW open, for one week only, on the • ACADEMY OF MUSIC LOT, : • ' • JUNE 6, 1564, • ' Performance every afternoon and ing at 2 o’clock and 8 o’clock. Doors half an hour earlier. This immense Troupe is under the direction of DAN RICE in person, with the eo-operatiou of Mrs* -DAN RICE, assisted by the eminent American Equerries, Prof. S. Q. STOKfiS and Lady, and by the lish Animal Tntor, Mr. HENRY COOKE, \Htfc Ma troupe of EDUCATED DOGS and.MONKEYS, from Paris and London. * , » the blind talking horse EX CELSIOR, Jr., the wonder of the world; also the CO MIC MULES, and the great Rocky Monntaln BUjFFALO, all trained by the Prince of Humorists/ Dan Rice. ...Admission only 25 cent?; Res&wea Seats,' 50cants. a-Remember, one week only' ' • jeg-fit ■rjo W J OPrEN^THBSWOBTX-FIRST -ANNUAL AND SCULPTURE, at the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OT THE FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT .above, Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. till 7 P. M., and-froln 8 till 10lnth« evening. : •• » apStfl-tf T ETTERSESTAMENT ARY HAY^ ING been granted to the undersigned, :as Execu trix of the last will and testament of wM. W. HOL LINGSWORTH. deceased, bv the Register of . Wills of City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted ' to said estate are requested to.make payment. Thofo having claims against the same, to present them to' CAROLINE. N. ROLLINGS WORTH, Executrix-. ISOO SPRUCE Street. ’ jeSw6t* TK THE ORPHANS! QOURT FOR THE A COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Trust estate, under the will of JOHN SHREEYE, de ceased. ; Tlie auditor appointed by the Cohrft'to audit. settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS S. HART,sTru*tee under the will of JOHN SHREEYE, deceased, and re port distribution of the balance in the hands of. the Trustee, will meet the pai ties interested for the purpo ses of his appointment, on MONDAY, JUXE2Qth, ISS4, at 11 A. M , at his office, 506 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia., - - * WILLIAM ERNST/ . . June 6th. 1564. >,,, [jeS-wfmstX r:*-. Auditor. - F; THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. -Estate of MARY: HART, deceased. - : The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of THOMAS'S. HART, Admini strator of the estate of MaRY-H ART,-: deceased, and re port distribution of the balance, in the hands ofilte Ad ministrator, will meet tlie parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY,- JUNE 20th, 1564, atll A. M; > at hifj.office, 506 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia.: - . . WILLIAM ERNST, June 7,1864. • ~ ; TjeS-wfmSt] ; Auditor. ' TO THE ORPHAHS r COURT FOR THE ■Jj CITy, AND;COUNTY:-OF.FHILAbELPHrA. • ” Estate of Mrs. ELIZABETH D; READ,-Deceased. : -The Auditor appointed by-the ConrttfoandU, settle, and adjust the first account of HENRY .WHARIvN and SARAH: PETIT, executors of'the "last will and'testa mentor Mrs. E.- 'D; Read*, deceased, and to make dis tribution of the balance in tbe-hatids, Q&tho acountanls, will meet .the parties interested forSSnrmurposes of hia appofntment/ou MONDAY, June mh/'Tifc4, at 4 o’clock P. M.» at his office,- No. 15 £ SouthPOURTH Street, in the cits-of Philadelphia'. . , -. i -:. ■ je6-mwfst 1 E; SFENdER Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMStON PLEAS J FOE THE CITY AND COUNTY 'OP PHILADEL PHIA. -■ s '■- r«:-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. —Tabsnotlco that Lhava appliedrto the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia city and county, for the benefit of the sevoral'ace of Assembly of the Commonwealth In relation todiUdlvent debtors, and that the said Court have fixed the 20th day of June, A. I) 1854, at 10 o'clock A. M.for the hearing of my petition, at their Court Room, In the State; House; Building,- CHESTNUT. Street,- between Fifth and Sixth streets. -4 ' ABRAHAM MYERS, Civil Engineer, ? je6-mwf6t» Residing No. S3IP CQATE§ Street. » F: THE ORPHANS' COURT THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA: • Estate of ANDREW MoBRIDBf-deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of MARTHA 3fcBRIDE, 'Administra- : trix of.the estate of ANDREW McBRIDE, dee’d, and to report distribution of thobalancedn. tho‘ : hands of the, accountant, will meet the parties3ut*refltedfor the pnr posesbf his appointment, on MONDAY, JUNE 20th, 1864, at ZH o’clock ,-P. .Mi, ah his offioeftNo; 266 8. THIRD Street, m.the city of PhiladelphiaitV -i -; r EDWARD rffcBURY; JONES, jc6-mwf 5t X- "j Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COtJRT FOR THE •X CITY AND COUNTY OF PHID^DELPBIA. .i ~ .J&tate of.AMANDA SUMfiCßlSb’Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the' Chnrt to.abdit. settle, and ; adjast the account of JOHN SUMIJERg, Adminis trator ot tho EsiaiDcrf Ainanda Sanrtners, deceased, and to reporttdistribution of the balas.ee ia ,'t|ie hands of tho accountant, willmeet tho parttek interested, for the purposes of his appointment, op WEDNIiSBAV. June 16, 1864, at 4 o’clock P. M., at ls»fflbeAKoi!ao3 South FIFTH Street, ia the city s of Phtlidelcmiai.j V.THOatAS B^^gORDIDWIGHT. TtfOTICE IS 'HEREBItGIYEK THAT application haebeettr made ,lo tho Trustees of the ;Jire As?oci&tion.-of-Phll&dei;phi&'iOivth& renewal of a Poller Jb?t *2>£2o» issued -which has been lost or mislaid. Any information therebf vwilt be received by % . ■ * ■ .. .vr&wztmmihjH *■■ jel-wfin4i* LIBRARY Street. TTHITED STATES, DIS- V sTRICT.OF^PBNNBYLVAKIa—Bc*r. t-v THE 3?RESIDEN%OFTHE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERNIDISTRICT OF PENN- - .T * - - Wjcuikap,' The District Couxfcvb/ ithe UnUed States in anff for. the‘Eastern District rightly and duly proceed ing on & libel/fiftd infriie name of the United ‘States of America, hath^jdeere#d,;aH;persons in general who have,orpretend to nave/any right, title, or fntorest in the sloop is master; her. tackle, apparolAnnATnihitnre, and the goods, .wares, and merchandlseJaUett ‘onboard thereof, .captured by the United States Tfiboiel oL war called the ' * 4 Bermnda, “ under the coimnand Acting Volunteer Lienteuant J. W. Smith; .monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the timeand place underwritten, and to the ellect hereafter fjnstico so requir ing.) Yon are therefore ckargetfcun'Q strictly enjoined and commanded, that you but that by pub lishing these presents in at least the daily news papers printed and puhlishod. in the city oLPhiladel phia, and the I*egal Intelligencer* yon do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptori ly, all persona In general who have,or prateed to have, . any right, title, or interest in the Said sioop, her tackle, appaiel, and fnrnUure,and the?gdods, warow, and mer chandise laden oh board thereof, to appear before the Honorable John Catlwalader,':the Judge of the said Court, at tho District-Court room, imthe city of Phila delphia, on the twentieth day after publication of these presents, ifitbeaconrtday, orvelse on the next court day following, between the usual hours of bearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in duo form of law, a reasonable and ’lawful excuse, if any they , have, why the said sloop, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the goods, wares,'and merchandise laden on. board thereof, should not be pronounced to belong, at tho time of the capture of the .same, to tlie enemies of the United States, and as goods of their enemies or oth erwise, liable . and subjoct to condemnation/to be ajndged and condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further .to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly Intimate, or. cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also inti mated,) that il the}* shajl not appear at tho timBaml place above mentioned, or appear andAhali not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Coort doth intend and will proceed to adjudica tion'on the said capJUXre ? .and' may. pronounce Uiat the said sloop “Fortunate, ’’ her tackle, apparel, and fur niture,and the goods, wares/and merchandise laden on board thereof, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America; and as goods of their oremies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the ab sence, or rather contumacy of ibe persons so cited and intimated In anywiße notwitUrtanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do . in the premises, together with these presents. ■ Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALAJ)ER, Judgo of: the s&id Conrt/at Philadelphia, this sixth day of June,. A. D. 1564, and In the eighty*eighth yoar of the "indepeadencQ of the said United States. • ■ ' • G. R. FOX, jo7-3t : , . Clerk District Court, TrEATON &DENCKLA, HARDWARE XX COMMISSION- MERCHANTS, 507‘ GOMMEBGI • and. 510 NORTH Streets, offer for sale: * • Anchor Brand Nails: Plymouth Mill Rivets. 4 W. & 8. Butcher’s Cast Steel; Ragle Cabinet Locke. Fntnam’s Horse NalU; Locke’s School Slates. Copper, Braes, and Iron wire; Cotton Cards. Atyo, a foU of AuwlMm H&idw&ro. fo7-SniU •PRICES OF ADMISSION. MEDICAL. J^LEOTRIGITY— ITS WONDERS THERAPEUTIC AGENT. The object of the following advertiscmont is to set forth SOMETHING NEW iu the development oC a new philosophy; SOMETHING TRUE, having for its basis immutable facts SOMETHING REASONABLE, . speakingforth the language of Nature; and SOMETHING IMPORTANT, as it reveals the only true rationale for the PHYSICAL ILLS OP MAN. TO THE DISEASED, Nearly five years ago Professor C. H. BOLLES located himself in the,.city of Philadelphia, at No. 1220 WAL NUT Street, and announced his great discovery in the application of Magnetism* Galvanism, and other modifications of Electricity for the cure of the most obstinate, acute, and chronic diseases. In announcing to the public a discovery so intimately connected with the well-being of our race, it maybe deemed proper to make a few. prefatory remarks to pre pare tile mind of thp reader for the reception of evi dences and facts too incredible for belief. ; This discovery is the result of more, than ten years' hard and scientific investigations. It develops not only a reliable system for the diaguosisof disease, but the only efficient and reliable .means of cure. Its great superiority over all other systems for the cure of disease has been practically tested for more than ten years, and for nearly five years in Philadelphia, where twelve thousand invalids have been treated, suffering from al most every form and condition of 'disease common to all sections of our country, who, after treatment by the most eminent medical men in Philadelphia, Boston, • New York, and other cities, had been given up as inen jrable; and in nearly every case a perfect cure had been effected by Professor BOLLES, '. Many of the most obstinate of the cases treated •Bfive been warranted by special contract, and not a failure has been ihade in any warranted case. As in dubitable evidence of the foregoing statement, Professor BOLLES has adduced in the following advertisement, . .testimonials from citizens of Philadelphia, who bad ? suffered from a complication of diseases, for four, ten, > and even thirty years, and had availed themselves of the best medicalskill in this and other cities, and were given up as incurable, but afterwards; were fully re vered to health by a few applications of Electricity. ■ ; Such an array of evidence as will hereafter appear in this advertisement is not that Professor BOLLES has made an important discovery in the appli cation of Electricity as a therapeutic agent, but em phatically to show that nearly, all- diseases which have been considered incurable in all past ages, and are so . considered at the present time by the mQ3t eminent medical men, can be-speedily and permanently cured by the different modifications of Electricity, when ap plied in harmony with his discovery of the action,of Electricity through the.cerebro-spinal axis. • Professor B. has cured, is curing, and further pledged himself to eiyaa a certain class of diseases acknowledged • to befiincnrable by any known process of -medication— that never'have, nor never can be ■.only by bis mode of applying the various modifications " / —vuxvkt * wm? /SwciTm? of Electricity. , QKDNANCE Dbpartmsvt He is often aslced for rrhat diseases is Electricity East | gjjALED PROPOSALS this*office adapted? In reply to would say. for all: diseases to until TUESDAY, the 14tli day of June. ISM, for S-inch all cases where medicine is beneficial, viz: : m** es *«:??* 4,006. mediciniSFElectricity tliE&l&i At thVWatervliet Arsenal, Sew York, 4,000. : the New York. Arsenal, Governor’s Island, Nsw , vital force by clanging;iis ; Y6rk, r 6,000. ting secretion, excretion, digestion, and circuiatidn. ; 'Y 41 H l6 AllegbanyArsenal, Pittsburgh4,ooo, ; f, . . .. , . i , ■ ] AttheSt.LonisArsenals,Missonr^iOOO;- j and bringing the system back to a condition of harmony j _ __ 8-INCB MORTAR SHELL. ■_ and health.. . . * Thousands of the most reliable individuals in this city who have been treated by Professor 8., No. *1220 Wal nut street, can and will vouch for the above statement of facts in their own astonishing cures. He verily be lieves that hehas cured more obstinate diseases during the five years, or nearly, of his practice in the city of Philadelphia, than all the medical men that have ever practiced in this city, either aUopathically, homcco-:. paihically, or by any other pathy.V, This assertion may look like boasting, but it is true, every, word of it; for who ever heard of such astonishing cures ? : Who. properly estimate the incalculable blessing thus go speedily conferred on suffering humanity, when, instead-of being drugged for months, and thrown on beds of languishing,health is restored by Professor BOLLES’ treatment, in many cases almost instantane ously? In conclusion, we would say, for the encourage ment of the dyspeptic, neuralgic; consumptive, rheu matic, paralytic, epileptic, and, in fine,, all those on whom medical treatment ever did and ever will prove a total failure, that there Is still hope in your case, and a fair chance for your recovery, at No/ 1233 •WALNUT Street.". ASTONISHING RESULTS. .The following report is not the result] of hearsay,for .far-off certificates, or reports of men of doubtful Te nacity, buf from reliable business and professional men in onr very midst, whose,report was arrived at after weeksof carful investigation, at 1220 WALNUT Street; .wiiere Professor BOLLES has been testing his discovery in the application of Electricity, for the speedy and per manent cure of acute' and chronic diseases, for nearly ten years, in which time h 8 bas-treated more than seven thousand invalids with success. FROM A FEW. RELIABLE MEN IN PHILADELPHIA. We, the undersigned, having been treated for obsti nate diseases, br Professor BOLLES, at No. 1220 WAL NUT Street, Philadelphia, which had resisted for a long time the treatment of the most eminent medical men in this city; and, also, having witnessed the results of his treatment on a great number of our acquaintances and friends, for acute and chronic diseases, do therefore iak| great pleasure in recommending to the public his important discovery. * Helms been located over four years at No. 1220 WAL - NUT StFect, testing his treatement on many thousands of our most reliable citizens by his newdiscoveryof applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and. other modifica tions of Electricity, and; having watched his success in he speedy and permanent cures of hundreds of our friends, as well as ourselves, and, especially, that class of diseases never benefited by medicines; therefore, Resolved* That we, the undersigned, regard the great success we have witnessed'for months in the treatment of Consumption, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Insanity, Diabetes, Bronchitis, all Nerypug Pleases, Catarrh, Amaurosis, A? honin, Asthma, Ague Chills, Coniractiofi of Limbs, St. 'Vitus* Dance, Coldness of Feet, Hands, or . Hoad; Deafness, Dyspepsia, all forms; Epilepsy, He- X morrhage, Whit© Swelling, Mental Depression, Neu- ralgia, Withered Limbs, Convulsions, Palpitation of the Heart, and Lockjaw, as indubitable evidences of Professor B.’s scientific application of Electricity for ibe speedy .cure of all curable diseases. E. A. Steelo, M. D., NofiSouth Twelfth'stroet; Wm. H. Sbriver, Haines street, Germantown; L. C. Stock ton,.2C6 Market street, Philadelphia; John McCormick, 1233 Ridge avenue; Charles H. Grigg,”Nos/ 219.and' 221/ Church; alley; Emanuel Rey, 707 Sansom street, attorney-at-law; Isaac D. Guyer, 2 Woodland Terrace; E. N. Nash, SlSSouth Sixth street; H. Craig, 1725 Arch. Street, 138 Broad street; Robert D, Work, 51 North Third street; A. G. droll, northeast corner Tenth and Market streets. ; ; N. B.—Frofesgor BOLLES takes pleasure in. referring the sick to the above names, and the following, whose certificates have been or will be given in full for the good of humanity: Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, No. 814 South Front street; Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dyspepsia of long standing, Laryngitis, and Lumbago, No. 1633 Helmuthstreet; William H. Shaine, Paralysis of lower .limbs, Paraplegy,. and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Merchant* N 0.126 South Second street; Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain, and severe 'Hemorrhage of tho' Lungs, and Diabetes, American Hotel, Philadelphia; James Nugent, Deaf ness for six years, and Tinging and roaring in the head,; Fifteenth and Bedford streets; William Morgan,General Debility, 401 Spruce street; Thomas Harrop, severe Dia- • : botes, Roso Mills, West Philadelphia; George 'Grant, • Rheumatic Gout, long standing, No, 610 Chestnut street; 11. T, Desilver, .Chronic -Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheninatism, No, 1736 Chestnut street; O. H. Carmick, Chronic Dyspepsia.and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and FortietlT streets; Goorge W. Freed, Epi lepsy, No. 1492 North Thirteenth'; street Anthony Car ney! Consumption, No.. 1217 Market street; Edward Mc : Mallon, Consumption, No. 1227 Front street; Charles H. .Grigg, Dyspepsia and Constipation, Tenth and Arch; streets; J, Rickefc, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Congestion of' tho Brain, No. 618 Gallowhill street; Rev. J- Mallory, Aphonia',' Philadelphia. V; ; ' CONSULTATION FEEE. I'KOF. BOLLES &, DR. BROWN,' 133 Q WAW? fitreot, P!iU*4», PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS f6r ~ Trkasury Drpartmext, Juno 0,1804. To insure the greatest jiosaiblo vigor In the operations of the armies now moving against the insurgents, under bravo and skillful Generals, upon a vast theatre of ope rations, oxpeuditiTres hare boon increased beyond re ceipts from revenue and ordinary subscriptions to the National Loan. Sealed offers will therefore be received,*! this Depart ment, under the act of March 3, 18©, nntil noon of WEDNESDAY, tho 15th day of Juno, 1864, for bonds of the United States to tho amount of SEVENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, bearing an annual interest of six per centum, payable semi-annually in coin, on the first days of July and January each roar, and re deemable after tho 30ib of Jane, 1851. Each offer must be for fifty or one hundred dollars, or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and mtut stale the sum, including premium, offered for each hundred dollars in bonds, orfor fifty, when the offer is for no more than fifty. Two per cent/of the principal, ex cluding premium, of the whole amount.offered mast be deposited, as guaranty for. payment of subscription if accepted, with the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or St. Louis; or with the Designated Depositary at Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincin nati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or Buffalo; or with any National Banking Association authorized to receive deposits which may consent to transact the business without charge. Duplicate certificates of deposits will be issued to depositors, by the officer or association re ceiving them, the originals of which must be forwarded with the offers to the Department. AH deposits should be made in time for advice of offers with certificates to reach Washington not later tbirn the morning of June 15th; No offer not accompanied by its proper certificate of deposit will be considered. The Coupon aud Registered Bonds issued will be of Uie denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, and $l,OOO. Regis tered Bonds of $5,000 and $lO,OOO will also be issued if required. * i •- All offers received will be opened on Wednesday, the j 15th of by the Secretary or one of the Assistant i Secretaries, and noticeof acceptance or declination will '* be immediately given to the respective offerers; and, in case of acceptance, bonds of the descriptions and deno minations preferred, will be sent to the subscribers .at:, the cost of the Department, on final payment of instal ments. The-original deposit of two per cent, will be ! reckoned in the last instalment paid by successful of ferers, and will be immediately returned to those whose offers may not be accepted. The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer, or other officer or association authorized to act under this notice,on advice of acceptance of offer, / or as follows; One-third on or before the 20 th; one-third on or before the 25th; and the balance, including the premium and original two per cent.deposit;on or before the 30th of June. Interest to the Ist of July on the se veral deposits will be paid in coin on the 30th of June, and interest on bonds will begin July 1, 1864, Offers underfills notice should be endorsed “Offer for Loan, *•* and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury. The right to decline all offers not considered advantage ous is reserved to the Government. ; S. P. CHASE, Secretary of the Treasury, A S BIST ANT QUARTERMASTER "- .GENERAL’S OFFICE. Ib!inAPSLPITIA, Junes, H 64. SEALED PROPOSALS will ho received at thlis office, until 12 o’clock M., on FRIDAY, 10th inst , for the prompt delivery, at the United States Warehouse, HA NOVER-STREET WHARF, of the following Quartermaster’s stores; : 12 sets Biacksmith’3 Tools, complete. 1,600 pounds Horse Shoes,(assortod). 410 pounds Horse Shoe Nails, (G). 6 coils Picket Rope, 25,000 feet best Oak Plank, 4 incJ thick.- 15,000 do . do. 8K do 20,000 do do 2 :do 10,000 do Ash Plank, 2 do 10,000 3-inch Spokes, 1 inch on tenon. SCO Ambulance Boxes t and 712-inch. 3XI Gum Buckets, (tor ambulances; samples re quired). . 75 gross Tnftingßuttons, (samples required). 4,(X0 yards Enameled Cloth, (for ambulance); samples required. . . ICO Faucets, (for ambulance kegs); samples required. 25 sets Bent Felloes, 2-inch. ;• 25 do do l.h-mch; 25 do do. IK do 10 do- do I>4 do •• • 100 do- do IK do.: 10,000 pounds Wagon Grease, (100-lb kegs); samples re quired. . 300 Ambulance Handles, door and:ioek, withplated washers. 60 pairs Ambulance Hanies, with trace catch and ri vets. • 160 Ambulance Kegs. , 300 Wnip Lashes, (four-in-hand whips). 6,000 pounds Manilla Rope, sizes t 6 he obtained at this office. » . , 300 yards RattLnet, Blue and Green. SOOCalf Skins, oil tanned. 600 Sheep Skins, blacksmith’s aprons, oak tanned. 50 Jack Screws, (for army wagons). ... 100 pairs Wood Stirrups. 4,COQ l?£-5nch Ambulance Spokes. 10,0002$ -inch Wagon do 10,0003-inch do do do do 6,000 2>4-inch do 1 ' do - 300 4-norse Ambiriance Whips. - \ 6002-horse, ' do do 2,000 Blackanake Whips.- . 100 pounds Russet Leather, light skirting. .All of thb above articles to be of the best quality of tbfeir several kinds and subjeetto inspection. Bidders will state price { both in writing and figures, quantity of each article bid for, and the shortest time required for delivery; price to include packages and de- . The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guaranteed oyTtwo responsible persons, whose signa . lures must be appended to the guaranty, and said gua ranty accompany the bid. .... The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high and. no bid from a defaulting contractor will be re ceived. By order of / ' COL. G. H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster General. CHAS D. SCHMIDT, . - '.s'... -Captain and A. Q. M. je7-4t At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New York, 20,000. At the watervliet Arsenal, New York, 5,000. These projectiles are to be made of the kind of metal, and inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Manual, the tensile strength of the ..iron for columbiad shot to be not less than 25,000 lbs. per square inch, and for mortar shells not less than 14,000 lbs per square inch. Drawings can be seen at any of the United States Arsenals./The proj ectilesare to be inspected at the foun dry when cash, and are to be delivered at tho Arsenals free of charge for transportation or handling. Deliveries must be made at the rate of not less than one-tenth (1-IOth) of the whole amount: contracted for perweek; th» first delivery to be made on tho 20th day of June, 1864. ■•...•■ Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will sub ject the contractor to a-forfeiture of the number he may fail to deliver at that time, proposals must .be made for the shot and Bidders will state explicitly the Arsenal, or Arsenals, where they propose to deliver, and the number of pro jectiles they propose to deliver at each place, if for more than one. No bids will be considered from parties other than regular or proprietors of works who are known to ihis Departments be capable of executing the work Should auy party obtaining a contract offer shot or shell , other than those cast in bis own; foundry, they will be rejected, and the contract rendered null and void. Bidders will enclose with their bids the written ac knowledgments of their sureties over their own signa tures. ' Each party obtaining a contract will be obligedjk) enter into bond, with approve sureties, for its faithful execution. . m - Upon the awardwmg made, successful bidders will be notified, and furnished with forms of contract and .bonds/ The Department reserves the Tight to reject any or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory.- • Proposals will be addressed to “ BRIGADIER GENE RAL. GEORGE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington. D. C., and endorsed “Proposals for 8- inch Columbiad Shot, 1 ’ and “ Proposals for S-inch Mortar Shell. ” " GEORGE D. RAMSAY,. my3G-mwf7t Brigadier Geueral, Chief of Ordnance. POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■A SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until lOo’clock A. M., on the 15th of Juaeinst., for LOCAL MESSENGER-SERVICE for carrying the Mails from this office to the several, stations named be low, for FOUR YEARS from July Ist, ISH. From'Central Office to Station D, 1208 North Third Above Girard avenue; thence to Germantown , and Norristown Depot, at Ninth and Green, streets; thence to Station c, No, 1333 Ridge avenue, above Wallace street (or A to . another place to be selected in same vicinity); thence to Station A, 41 South Eighteenth .street; thence to Station K, No: 602 Washingtonaveune; thence to Central Office (a circuit of about 1% miles.) Five trips each way daily, and one trip each way on Sunday, ot more frequently if required. . The lowest bidder will be designated as Mail Messen ger; and must be prepared to commence service on July Ist, 1864. The compensation will be subject to increase or reduc tion} pro rata, as the distance may be.increased or diminished, but no extra compensation will be allowed* for more frequent trips (if required), than the number stated in the advertisement The Postmaster reserves the right to order the wagons to gtop at any point between the stations to receive and deliver mails; . • - Parties contemplating making bids for .this service, will be required to call at this office, and inform them selves of the character of the service, and what will be required, in order that they inay bid understandingly, and prevent any misapprehension Jafter tho service has been let. \ ' Tbe hours at which these'trips are to he made, and tho time consumed in making'each trip, are to be, in all cases, designated by the Postmaster, The horses, wa §ons,v harness, ana'drivers, are to be subject, at all mes, to his approval and control. By order oi M. BLAIR, Postmaster General. . C. A. WALBORN, . Postmaster. Pun,adblphta, Jane S, ISS4, je4-10fc A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE XV. OFFICE, CiNCixjrATi, Ohio, June Ist, 1564. . PROPOSALS are'invited by the undersigned, until WEDNESDAY, June 16th, 1554, at two o’clock P.. M., forfurnlshing this Department (by contract) with the following Books; / . Comxmny Order Books, army standard. - Do. Clothing Books, army standard. . Do. Descriptive Books, army standard. Do. Morning Report Books, army standard. Post Order Books, army standard. ' Post Lelter Books, army standard. :Post Guard Report Books,- army standard. . Regimontal Order Books, army standard; Do. Descriptive Books, army standard. Do. Index Books, array standard. Do. ' ; Order Books, army standard. ' Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Cloth ing and Equipage in this city. „ T . • To bo delivered free ofeharge, at the -u. S. Inspection Warehouse, in this city, in good now packages; with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and pack age.- - ••■* Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery, : . ■ Samples, when submitted, mustTbo marked and num bered to correspond-with the proposals, and the par ties thereto must guarantee that the goods. shall be, in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. ; A:guaranty, signed by two responsible persona,, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing thatthe bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his pro posal. Bids will be opened on Wednesday, Jtmo 15th, 1864, at 2 o’clock P. M.’/at this office, and bidders are re quested to be.present, - - •. ; • ~ i«.. Awards will be mado on.Thursaay,' June 16th/1864. Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faith fully fulfilled; - // ' Telograms relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank fortna of proposals,contracts, and bonds may . be obtained at this office. Tho right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served/- • - By order of Col. Thomas Swoßua, A. Q. M. G. jeB-llt , C. W. MpULTON, Captain' and A. Q. M. , A RMY CLOTHING ! AND EQUIPAGE xA. OFFICE. - CnrciNNATI,- Ohio, May 25,155 J. PKOBOSALS- ABE INVITED BY THE UNDEE SIGNED, until MONDAY. JunolSth, 18S4, attwo o’clock F. M. f for furnishing,this Department:(by contract) -ARMY. BLANKETS, wool, gray, (with' theiettors U. S., in black, 4 inches .long, in fho centre,) to be 7 feet long and,6 feet d inches wide, to weigh 5 pounds each, of domestic manufacture. - -> . v To be delivered free of charge, at thetJ. S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in good new. packages, with the , name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package- * •Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. , ; > •• Samples when submitted must be marked and num bered to ..correspond .with the proposal, and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be. in every respect, equal to Army standard; otherwise the propo sal will hot be considered. A guarantee , signed by two responsible persons must accompany each - Did, guaranteeing that tho bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on MONDAY, June 13th, IS&4, at 2 o’clock P. M. ,-at this office, and bidders are requested to Awarlswiil be made bn TUESDAY, June 14th, UffiL - ; Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith- ’ fullyfulftlled. . . r.:--.. tl , Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained, at this office. ~:v . : . ... The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is' reserved By order of Col. Tlios. Sworda, A, Q. M. O. • C. W. MOULTON. ieS-10t QepteUi »ud A. 4. S. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER Chib? Qtr ahtrumabtru’s QffnTe, „„ '*• -DIiPOT OP WA&USiiTQtt, WAST/fj{«tok,-D. 0: t June 6,18 M:. SEALEDPROrpaALS will ho received at this Office nnlU THURSDAY , Jnue VS, 1854, at 12 o’clock M., for the delivery at this depot of Lumber, of the following amounts, kind, aud description, viz; 600,(XX) feet 4-4 or 1 lech white pine common culllncrs, „■ 300,000 feet of which to be from 12 to 16 feet long. 75,000 feet B*4 or 2 inch white pine common callings 100,000 feet 4-4 or 1 inch whito nine selects, not less than 32 inches wide, well seasoned? and dressed on both sides. - 25,000 feetK inch white pine selects, well seasoned and dressed on both side**. 150,000 feet 3x4 hemlock scantling, 16 feet long. 60.GC0 feet 3x4 hemlock scantling, IS feet long. 50,000 fcctSxfijolsi, 18 feet lour, (hemlock.) 25,000 feet 3x5 joist, HI feet long, (hemlock.) 25,000 feet 3xoor 10joist, 34feet long, (hemlock.) .300,000 plastering laths, ' 500,000 first finality IS Inch sawed white .pine shingles. 500,000 first quality 16 inch sawed white pine shingles. 500,000 first quality 16 inch sawed spruce pine shingles, 200,000 first quality IS inch sawed cedar shingles. Samples oi shingles and laths proposed for will be re quired, • All of the above described to be good merchantable lumber, subject to the inspection of an inspector ap pointed on the part of the Government. AH of the lumber to be delivered within'twenty* five .(25).days from date of contract. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it bo awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two respon sible persons, whose signatures'are to be appanied to the guaranty. The full came and post office address of each bidder iftust be legibly written in the proposal. /Bonds in a .sum"equal- to half of the amount of the contract, signed by.the contractor and both of hi« guar antors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing tbo contract. The right to reject anv or all hid* that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster. Proposals must be plainly endorsed on the envelope, “IToposals for Lumber, 7 ' and addressed to the under signed; D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, jeS-6t . Depot of Washington, A BMY CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAGE «■£*- OFFICE, ‘ : GnrctxxATr. Ohio. June 1, ISS4. . PROPOSALS fire invited W tue undersigned until FRIDAY, June 17th, 3864, at 2 o’clock. P. M., for fur nishing this Department (by contract) with UNIFORM COATS—lnfantry. UNIFORM COATS—ArtiLery. . - FORAGE CAPS. Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Cloth ing and Equipage in this city. To be delivered, free of charge, at the TJ. 8. Inspection warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the nameof the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must, distinctly state In their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples when submitted must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, eqnai to Army Standard, other wise the proposal Avm not he considered." : A guaranty signed by two responsible persons must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will fiujipl y the articles awarded to him uador bis proposal. Bids will be opened on Friday, June 17th, 1564, at 2 o'clock P. M*., at this office, and bidders are requested to he present. .. - Awards will be made on Saturday, Jnne ISth. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith folly fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. * The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By : order of Colonel THOS. SWORDS, A. Q. M. G. je4-10t C, W. 'MOULTON, Captain and A, Q. M, A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE* NERAL‘S OFFICE, : „ l > Hii,Ai>KT,rnrA, Jane 6th, 1564. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M , TUESDAY, 14th met., for two (2) second-class STEAM . FIRE ENGINES, of approved build. Bidders wilL state the size of pumps, steam cylinder, length of stroke, weight of engine, &c., num .ber ofleet of suction hose, with brass strainer attached, pipes, and nozzles, for. leading hose, jackscrew, wrenches, and such small tools as are necessary to use with engine when it is at work; gauges for steam, and water pressure; to be fitted so as to use the “Jones 1 cupliags, 11 which is to be attached to suction hose, and all other matters that is necessary in the working of the engine* Bidders will also state the price in their pro posals, which must'be. given in writing as well as in figures, and the shortest possible time they can be de livered. ... By order Col. G. H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster General. ■ . CHAS. D. SCHMIDT, . je7-7t . Captain and Assistant Qnariermaster. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP ■CX-- PAGE OFFICE. , - __ _ ■' Phii.adelT’itta. June 6,1854. SEALED PROPOSALS Trill be received at this office until MONDAY next, the 13th inst., at 12 o’clock M., for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal w\th the following article?, required in LARGE quantities, viz: ■■ Felling Axes, army standard. Felling Axe Handles, army standard. . Spades,.' . do. . do. Shovels, , do. do. , Pick-axes. do. do. - Pick-axe Handles, do. do. Samples can be seen at this office. .Bidders must state in their proposals the price, -which must ha given.in writing, as well as in figures, the quantity bid for, and time dj, delivery. . Each hid must be guaranteed by two responsible persous, whose signatures must bo appended to the proposal. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals can be had on application at this office, and each bid mast be en dorsed with the name of tlie particular article or arti cles bid for. G. H. GROSMAN, je7-6t * Asst. Q.M. Genii U. S. A. A EMY CLOTHING AND^EQIJIPAGE .-£*• OFFICE. ; ' v CiNCiXHATr, Ohio, May 2S, ISW; PROPOSALS ARE INVITED by the undersigned, until FRIDAY, June 10.1564, at 2 o’clock P. iL, for fur nishing this Department (by. contract) with • FIFTY THOUSAND SHELTER TENTS, more or less, to be delivered within (60) sixty days'from date, like sample made at United States Tent manufectory in. this city. KNAPSACKS—Army standard. CANTEENS—Army standard. AX HELVES—Like United States samples Nos. 1 and 2, (the former preferred.) Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage m this ciiyJ To be deli vered free of charge, at the United States In spection. warehouse, in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the pafiy furnishing, theVind ana quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. 1 Parties offering goods must distinctly, state in their bids, the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with.the proposal: and tbeparties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, iu every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal Will not be considered. , . : A guaranty, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each.bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will BupplVithe articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids‘ s will be opened on Friday, June 10, 1564, at 2 o’clock P. M, at this office, and bidders are requested to be present. Awards will be made on Saturday, June H,IS6L Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faith fully fulfilled. - Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. . • By order of Colonel Thomas Swords, A. Q. H. G. - : . C. W. MOULTON, my3o-llt Captain and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS F,OR FORAGE. _ Chief Quartr&master’s Office, ■WAsnrxGTOx Depot, Decembers, 1563. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. S; Quartermaster’s Department, at Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, and Fort Monroe, Ya., or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. . . : Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels of corn or oats, and 50 tons of hay or straw, and up wards.-'. ■ ■ '<- Bidders must staleatwbichofthe above-named points they propose to make deliveries,-and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when lobe completed. The price must be written out in words on the bids. Corn to bo put up in good, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bush els each.' The sacks io be furnished without extra, charge to the Government. The hay and istraw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hayy or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the proposals. Ail the articles offered: under the bids herein invited will he subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector befo.e being accepted. Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder,as the interest of the Govern ment may require, and payment will-be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been detivered . and accepted. - The bidder will he required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantec,stgned by two responsible persous, that to case his bld.is accepted he or they will, within ten days thereafi ?r, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, In a sum equal to the amonntof the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in conformity with the terms of this.adverfcisement; and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they to make good' the differeucebetweea the offer of: said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract m&y be awarded. . - The responsibility of the guarantors mnst be shown by the,,official certificate of a U. S. District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the UnitedSiates Government, or responsible person known to iliis.office. • - AH bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. Tho fall name and post-office address of each bidder must be legibly written iu the proposal. ‘ Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Rucker, . Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. C. , and should be plainly marked, “Proposals for Forage. ?*: " , - . . , Bonds, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed hy,the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank forms.ofbids, guarantees, and bonds maybe obtained upon application atthis office. . FORM OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, and State) —■ . . . : . (Date)-- ———. .1, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and : deliver to the United .States, at ihe Quartermaster’s Do partraent at —, agreeably to the terms of your advertiseroert, inviting proposals for forage, dateff • Washington Depot, December S, 1563, the following ar ticles, viz: • ? , bushels of Corn, iusacks, at per bushel of 60 : pounds. bushels of Oats, in sacks, at - per bushel of 32 , pounds. • tons of baled Hay, at per ton of 2,000 pounds. tonsofbaled Straw,at per ton of 2,000 pounds. Delivery to commence oa or before tho -davof ———r» 186 , and to be completed on or before the —— • day of 1 , JS6 , ano pledge myself to enter iutoa written contract with, the UuUod States, with goodaud f approved securities, within the space of ten days after i being notified that my bid has been accepted. {’ ; Your obedient servant, - ■ • ! Brigadier General D- H. Bucker, - Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. G. ' . , . GUARANTEE. • . : We, the undersigned, residents of —, in the counts- of , and State of ■■ 1 hereby, . joinilyjfind severally, coveuaut witli the United States,;. and gnarantee.in case the foregoing bid of ~ be accepted, that lie or they will, within ten days after the Acceptance of Said bid, execute tho contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furubb the forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De ’ ceraberS, 2863, under which the bid was made, and, iu l case the said : shall fail to enter into a contract, • as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by the said and the next. lowest.responsible bidder, or . the person to whom the ; contract may be awarded.' . . Witness: • f Given under our hands and seals (tills -day of .153,. [Seal.] . [Seat. 5 I hereby certify that,to the best of ray knowledge and. belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi : cieat as sureties for the amount for which they offer tb . be security. ' , ' .. , -—— rr* ■ j. To bo cerlifled by the United States District Attorney, ; Collector of Customs, or. any other officer, under the ; United States Government,or responsible person known to this office. All proposals recived under this advertisement will be opened and oxarainedatthisoffice on Wednesday and: . Saturday of each week, at 12 H.. Bidders are respect i fully invited to be present at tho opening of bids, if they i desire. D. R. JtUCKEk, | ’ dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster. NOTICE;—O2T AND 'AF ■Mfemm»T£R WEDNESDAY, Jane: Sth, 1564, FERRYBOATS will commence running from SOUTH STREET WHARF across the ; Schuylkill.; Passengers for Woodlands, Almshouse, and>Darby load, by taking tho Lombard and .South-street cars can now go to ail points in West Philadelphia, and return by this route. je7-St* ; *' - ■ «IT°? <U FOR ALB AH Y AND TROY " —via DELAWARE AND RARITAN OaNAL.-Tto Large HAPI’YBETUBN. Cantalo McWil - liaius, is now loading at first rvbarf boIow_SPRtICB , Street, and will leave fortbeabove points on WEDNES .* DAY, Juno Bth, at 6 o’clock F. M. ; For freight, which will be taken at _ reasonable rates, apply to D. L. PLANAOAN, Agent, • jeMt* 30* S. DELAWARE Avenne. ( rasBSO LADIES TRUSS AND BRAO3 ■V— STORE—Conducted by Ladies, TWELFTH Street, first door below Bace. Every article in their line elegant, easy, and correct in make. 0. H. NEE DLES, Proprietor, attends to Gentlemen, on the cornel of TWELFTH andKACE Streets. H. B.—Professional accuracy Inanrod. my4-3mif Wk money to any amount ■ f LOANED upon Diamonds, Watches, Jewel u P ry> Plate, Clothing, &0., at JONES * 00.*» , v old Established Loan office, corner THOU and GASKILL Streets, below Lombard. ' anll-Smif T7DWARD L. BROWN, IRON FOUN ■U LEK. MAKKET Street; above Tkirty-firet, Phila delphia. All orders for Iron Castings promptly ailed. . • jeS-6t* . / ;• - . \ Tl/TONUMENTB AND GBAVK* :-4JtL > STONES.—A large assortment of Grave-Stone®,©! various designs, made of the finest Italian and American Marble, constantly on hand at,the Marble Works©! ADAM STEINMETE, RIDOfi Avans*. below .Seventh eirwi, PhDadslphU. W»-3alf AUCTION SACKS. TOHN B, MYERS & CO., AUCTION v EERS, Nos. 33* and *34 MARKET Street. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN. INDIA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGS', &o. We will hold a large sale of British, German,Freecfa, and American drygoods, by catalogue, on four months' credit, and part foreash, __ ON THURSDAY MOWING, June 9th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com prising / ~ ..., J 75 packages and lots of British, German, French. India, and American dry goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city aDd country sales. N. B.— Samples of the same will be arranged for exa mination, with catalogues, early oa the morning of sale, when dealers will find irto their Interest to attend. Also, ingrain, Yenitlan, list and rag carpets, canton mattings, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF SUMMER AND WINTER FOREIGN ANDDOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTING, &c. Included iu our sale of imported and American dry goods, to ba hold on _ THURSDAY MORNING-, June 9th, at 10 o’clock, to be sold without reserve, by catalogue; on four months' credit and for cash, vie. r . .AMERICAN DRY GOODS: bales indigo blue denims. * —!>A heavy indigo blue tickings. bales heavy, hickory stiirtings. bales blue Beverly twills. cases colored and black cambrics. cases brown and bleached muslin*, cases Manchester ginghams. —• cases Utica, Brunswick, and Great Falls prints. cases Saxony flannels. cases plain and fancy satinets, cases Kentucky jeans and mechanics' eassitheroe. TO CLOTHIERS—TAILORING GOODS. Also, on THUSD4Y r .Ttine 9th— — pieces silk twist tricots. . pieces French black and colored cloths, pieces spring color meltons. pieces mixed raglan cloths. pieces black and colored union cloths, pieces black French doeskins. piece* black and fancy caaaimeres. pieces black drp.p d’ ete. Jpieces Italian eloiha and alpacas. FRENCH. BRITISH, AND GERMAN DRY GOODS. Also, on. THURSDAY, June 9th— — packages Saxony dress yoodn. packages printed lawns and jaconets. packages French shirting print*. packages black and colored alpacas. packages Javelins and bareges. piecesbJack gros de rhines. pieces black gros grain taffetas. pieces colored groa de Naples and mousselines. Also, silk ties and bdkfs., sewing silks, veils, sus pender.l?,travelling shirts, hosiers', pear! buttons, hoop and balmoral skirts, fancy articles, summer shawls, patent thread. Also, a stock of staple and fancy dry goods, &c. Abo, £9 packages silk and gingham, sun and rain urn* breilas. SALE OF CARPETS AND MATTINGS. ' ' THURSDAY MORNING, • June 9th, at precisely 10 o'clock, with which the saiar Will commence, an invoice of ingrain, Venitiao, hornp, list, and rag carpets, white and check contract canton mattings, for best city sales.. LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OF LINEN GOODS'* LAWNS.. DRESS GOODS, &c. Included in our sale on THURSDAY, June 9th, will be foundinpartthefollowingscarceartielea; A large and general assortment of linen goods.in Barnsley dama.sk-5,' table cloths, and napkins, viz.: Towels, damasks, dia pers, tickings, drills, duck linens. A150;2,7C0 dozen linen cambric handkerchiefs, in large variety. , . ■ - A 150,725 pieces neat styles black lawns, raozambiques* lenas, ginghams, prints, moos de lalaes, barges, alpa cas, platrans, &c., &c. STRAW GOODS. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 9. Will be sold 35 packages Shaker hoods.' palm ami braid hats, &c., &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. SWISS, INDIA,GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &G. „. • r ON MONDAY MORNING, June 13th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, about 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, &c. t embraemga targe and choice assortment of fancy and. staple articles in. silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. - N. B.—Samples of the same trill be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues,- early oa the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their Interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES . BOOTS, SHOES, BEOGANS, AEllt GOODS, STKAW GOODS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14th, At 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without re serve, on four months’ credit, about 1,109 package* boots, shoes, brbgans, cavalry boots, &c., embracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles foe men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. Also, straw-goods, in palm hats, shaker hoods, &c, ' N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on toe morn ing of sale. •PUENESS, BRIHLEY & CO., STo. 615 CHESTKUT and 613 JATHK StrwU. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, ABO -L TIONEERS, So.JJ4OMAKKETStreet. LARGE POSITIVE SALE-700 LOT 3: AMERICAS ASD IMPORTED DRY GOODS. MILLISERV GOODS, STRAW GOODS/ &c., Ac., iiy Catalogue, . THIS MORNING, June Sth, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. In cluded will.be found a desirable assortment of seasona ble goods, to whichthe attention of buyers is invited, black.silk, mantles and la.ce points. An invoice ladies’ newest styles black grot de rhino and taffeta silk mantles and sacks. Also Paris embroidered black lace pointer,bornous and mantles. - - ? . .. RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS. Also choice assorted colors bonnet and trimming ribbons, Paris' artificial Sowers,.bonnet silks and ma terials, laces, &c: . . .. . EMBROIDERIES, &c. Alio embroidered collars and sets, linen set em broidered waists,-linen cambric handkerchiefs, head nets, glove*, hosiery*, notions, stock goods, &c. ’ STRAW GOODS—MEN’S AND BOYS' HATS. 150 cases newest shape and styles straw bonnets and hats for ladies’ misses’, and children; colored palni shaker hoods, &c.- 50 cases men’s and boys’white and colored leghorn and braid hats. POSITIVE SALE OF ONE THOUSAND DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS. THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, ' At 20 o clock precisely, to close an account, peremp tory pale of 1,000 hoop skirt®, comprising a full line of ])£ inch, 2 inch, and 3 inch woven tape skins, of best shapes and makes, for ladies, misses, and children. Sale positive. ‘ M THOMAS & SOHS, • Hob. 139 aud lil South. FOOP.TH Btrwt SsJe &t isos, isg and 14.1 .-Soulb'Fonnh street. SUPERIOR PPRKITnP.E, LARGE.MaNTEL MIRROR, cSk ic A BLES» , FIRE-PROOF BAFE. Fln6 . : ‘ ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o clock, at the auction store, the superior furni ture, very large French plate mirror, 3 suuer billiard tables, complete fire-proof by Evans & Watson, fine carpets, &c* SALE FOR ACCOUNT U. S. WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATHER CUTTINGS- . •ON SATURDAY MORNING, v Junell, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, a quantity of wool, cotton, and leather cuttings, baling' rope, paper, Ac. ■■■■■■ • * . Sale at the Minnehaha Dining Saloon, BAR FIXTURES, BURRO BAGATELLE TABLE, Lr ' • . , -ON BIONDAY’MORNING. instant, at 10 o’clock, at-No. 420 Library street, the .stock, good will, and fixtures of . the Bfmnehaha DinmO Saloon, including.. French plate mirror, bar (with marble top and dish .heaters),'bagatelle table, cigar show case, liquors, tables, chairs, cooking uten- SIJS, &C. . Bhty be examined at S o’clock on the morning of sale. BALE OK THE PREMISES, CHESTNUT HILL. RE- SIBENGE AND FURNITURE. > - ON TUESDAY MORNING, June 14, 1564, at UK o'clock, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, handsome modern RESIDENCE, stable, and coach-house. and VALUBLB LOT, N. corner of &U3IMIT Street and PROSPECT Avenue. CHESTNUT HILL, 100 feet front, 230 feet’deep. N.B.—The improvements are a modern doable iwo and-a-half sfcorybrick (rough-easi) dwelling, 40 feefc front by 52 feet deep, with, three-story tower, and one story kitchen. Also, a coach-house, straw-room, and stable, &c. It was built by the former owner (George w, uaison, deceased,)for hi 3 own occupancy. v . f 'HAKDSOMB FUEJfIT^RE? Immediately after the sale of the house, will be sold, by the entire household and kitchen farm tare, comprising Frenchplate, mantel and pier mirrors, tapestry and Brussels carpets, piano, plated ware, beds, bedding, matting, oil cloth, &c. • May he'examined any day previous to sale, from 9 A, Af. to2P. M. and4K too ? clock. PKELIPFOBD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, -*• . ' 535 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Streak*. SAXE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c„ See. OK THURSDAY MORNING, Jane 9th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, for net cash, 1,000 cased men’s* boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots. . brogans, balm orals, cavalry boots, Oxford ties, Con gress gaiters, &c. Women’s; misses’, amLchildren’s calf»Jdp," goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, side-lace and Congress' balmorals. slippers* buskins, &c., from first-clasH city and,, Eastern manufactories. This sale will contain a prime assortnsffbfc of goods, well worthy .the. attention - of buyers.- Open, for examina- with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. T?Y ‘HENRY P. WOLBERT, - 1 -' - AUCTIOXSER, Ho. »03 MARKET Street, Ronth Side, abore Seeond Si, , Sal M-of ]gy Gqo4b, Trimmmjs, notions, Sa„ a-ranr MOa r pAT, WET)KESDAY, and FRIDAY Morulas, join jneneing at-10 o'clock. sale ,P F skirts. TRiMjrnfas, ho. SIEKX HOBJS. CROAKS, CLOTKIKO, HATS. SsHCriS, <XC. ’ - THIS MORNING. _ JuneSth, commencing at 10 o’clock, will be sold from the shelves, a desirable assortment of seasonable goods* suitable for city and country sales. T>Y SCOTT & STEWABT,' AUCTION- EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.' No*. 633 CHESTNUT Street and .615 SA2TSOM STREET. . ‘ LARGE SAXE .OP . WHITE GRANITE WARE. - OK THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, 9th inst;, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, 600 open lot* white granite ware, comprising dinner-and tea ware, dishes,'plates, jugs,'&c.‘, to close a concern, to which the attention of the trade is invited. LARGE SALE OP CITY-MADE CLOTHING. OK WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, r 15th inst, at 10 o’clock, we will sell a large stock of city-made clothing, for best custom trade, comprising men's and boys’ black cloth,* fancy French and Scotch cassimere and alpaca, coats,-pants, vests, &e. • Open for examination early on morning of sale. ; LARGE SALE OP STRAW GOODS, HATS, - : : ON PRIDAY MORNING NEXT, 10th insi.yat lOo’clock precisely, will be sold about M 0 cases fresh straw goods, new and desirable shapes, comprising English Dunstable-split straw,pedal lutons, Neapolitan and hair bonnets, Josephines, Redals, Ac. .■>„ • . MEN’S HATS. ALSO, 100 rases men’s and boys’ Panama, Leghorn, Canton, braid,’ and variegated hats and caps. -ARTIFICIAL?, RIBBONS, &c. . "ALSO, 100 cartons French artificials,' poult de sold bonnet ribbons, illusion, maliues, net, tab?,ruches,&c. Open for examination early on morning of sale. GALE OP MISCELLANEOUS QUAR- TERMASTERS’ STORES. - : ; Chief Quartermaster’s Office, ; Depot of WAsnisniox, ‘ . * Washington, D. C Junes, 136*. * WILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, at Government Warehouse, situated in. Square bounded by E and F and Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, in the city of Washington, D. C., on WEDNESDAT, June 15,ISM*'- at 10 o’clock A. M., a large lot of the following named Quartermasters’ stores, condemned as unfit for public service, viz; • , _ ~ ' Axes. Anvils, Brushes, Bridles, Buckets. Saddle* blankets, Blacksmiths’ Tools. Horse and Wagon Co vers, Carpenters’ Tools, Portable Forg<^,Grindstones* Harness, Lanterns, Scrap Leather, Paulins, Rope, Stoves, Saddles, Seales, Stable Fixtures, Iron Wire, and about 130,000 pouuds of Scrap Iron • Successful bidders will bo required to remove the ar ticles within five (5) days from the day of sale. ; Terms—Cash, in Government funds. . • ’ * D H RUCKER , Brigadier General and Cbief Quartermaster, jeS-5t .'i Depot of Washington. A DCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED JX HORSES. V Was Department. Cavalut Bckkah, Office of Chief Quartermaster, . Washington, April 35, 1861. . Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder* At the time and place named below, viz: : Newport, Penna., Thursday; May Sth, Gettysburg, Penna., Monday, May 9th, Alfcoona.Jrenna. .Thursday, May 12th* •; Mifflin, Penna., Thursday, May 19th, Reading, Penna., Thursday, May 26ui, Lebanon, -Penna. ,• Thursday, June 2d, Northumberland, Penna., Thursday. June 9th, Scranton,-Penna., Thursday, Junel6th,; Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, _ _ One hundred (100) Horses at Ge tysburg, aai Twa Hundred and Fifty {2so} at each of the other places. These horse® have been condemned as unfit forth* cavalry service of the United States army. For road and farm purpose® many good bargain® may be had; • Horses will he sold singly. ; Bafi heglnatloT M. rand continue daily till all art CASH, in United States Treasury note® only, apghtieM LtCol. andC Q. M A Ciwttlry Bnrwn. the beautiful art of enamel. A LINO THE SKIN. —Pate dt Toilet FYancaisc (French Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin, hiding small-pox "marks; wrinkles, burn®, scare, &c., without injury to the most delicate complexion; Its effect® are truly ma gical.- Sold in jar®, price one dollar, with directioujßfor fee. BONT 4 CO., Proprietors, 41 IrApvECTfi Btreet,twodoors above Chestnut,and 133b.bK\ JUtiit Street..,': ,y.wa-M PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.’ Curled Hair, Hunk. and PalmMattrasaee, Iron Brf. Tula mTsmsts m*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers