THIS CITY* THE FORTT-NINTH SESSION OF THE PHILA DELPHIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CHUKCH. .The Conference assembled In the A. M. E. Union -Charon, Coates street, at 9 A. M,, on Saturday, isth Inst. Bishop Wayman presided, assisted by Hlaht Bey. W. Fanl Quinn, senior bishop. T g The Conference was opened by Bishop Wayman, wChthehymif *******l** af “ r * * Let Zion’s walel men all awake, ”£e.» •was sung. •Xhe’bißhop then addressed (he throne of grace In ft ptayer most editable lor the occasion. After the singing of the hymn, • * Jetne. Lord, we look to thee. ’ * Rev. Moore was called upon to pray. _ _ _ . The bishop then instructed the secretary of last - session to call the roll. . On motion. Rev. Joshua WoocUvn was appointed secretary, and Rev. W. H. Winder, assistant. Rev. B. Lynch, who was transferred from the Ohio district, and Revs. If..A. Tnrpin, Bayon, WIL liatns, Rhodes, and some others, from the Baltimore district, were called for. and made On motion, the bishop then appointed all commit tees not otherwise ordered. The Conference then prepared for examinations Uf character, which continued tillll o'clock. Rev E Weaver, editor of the Christum Recorder • was authorised to report theproceedings of the Con ference for the newßpftpere. The appointments f° r Sabbath were read, and the Conference adjourned, to meet at 0 A. M. on Mon day. _______ TEE Ur 6. STEAMER CONNEMATJGH. This well-tried war steamer started from her moorings, on Saturday, off the Philadelphia Navy Y&rd,and Is bound for the South Atlantic Squadron. She Is a paddle wheel double-ender, 95& tons, with a battery of nine guns, all of heavy calibre. Built fur the regular navy, she has beeiUn active service for the last three years; was at the different- bom bardments of Forts Sucnp:ef, Moultrie, and Wagner, ADd afterwards, as aasstitp of the Mississippi Sound Squadron, participated In th© LhKlilg Of the jMobito forts in August last. She has been forsunoe months at this yard awaiting her turn for refitting. The following is a list of her officers: _ Lieutenant Commander— J. C. P. de Krafft. Acting Assistant Surgeon—Thomas VT. Bennett. Acting Assistant Paymaster—Robert B. Rodney. Acting Masters—J. fc. Watson, N. B. Heath, "W. L. Ilowortfa. Acting Ensigns.—Bradford B. Reed, James Mo- Vey» P. B. Runnels. Acting Firat Assistant Engineer—Alfred Lapolnt, Acting Second Assistant Engineers—R. J. Mid dleton, A. J. Homan. Acting Third Assistant Engineers—S. J. Hobbs, M. W. Tbaxter. ' Acting Gunner—William A. Farrier. Mates—A. J. Marks, Nathan Brown, Nicholas Anderson, H. O. Matcham. Captain’s Clerk—Otto ae Moll. Paymaster’s Clerk—William H. Jones. DEATH OF AN EMINENT PHILADELPHIA PHY- The Chicago papers c ntain the sad Intelligence that Dr. David Rutter, long well known In Phila delphia, and highly respected as a successful prac titioner of medicine, died of apoplexy on the 17ch ult. We are well assured that his many friends, particularly in the southern part of the city, will hear with deep regret that they shall see his face no more. We are confident that h's brethren of the medical profession In Philadelphia, among whom he deservedly occupied a very high position, will fully endorse the action o> his brethren in Chicago, as expressed in the following resolutions, viz: Reserved, That as members of the medical profession of the city of Chicago, we d6slre to express our sense of the bereavement which we have suffered socially and professionally, in the decease of our esteemed friend and colleague. Dr. David Rutter; that in his death we mourn the loss of a counsellor, wise from his ripe experience and long devotion to the duties of his profession; a friend whoso precepts and whose principles we have always revered end admired, and whom ws shall always cherish In our memories as the wise physician, the true and Btoadfft3t friend, and noble Oniifitlan gentleman. Resolved, That the shock wiich he received, and which caused his sudden death, when he learned the fate of our lamented President, Is a testimony to his loyally and love of country, which words are powerless to express. llcsclvai, That we sympathize with the friends and family of our deceased friend in tbelr irreparable loss. He w&s to th*m a devoted husband and father, and around him clustered all tue affections of a young and growing family, whose lust! cannot be made up to them, and whose grief time can only assuage. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased. A very large number of friends escorted the re mains from the late residence of the deceased to the Bishop’t. Church, In the west division. The following members of the nodical profession acted as pall-bearers: Drs. J&loVibkar, Barans, Hamill. Hollister, smith, Groesbeck, Holmes, ana Hcydock. As the body of the deceased was borne up the long aisle of the church, preceded by the Right Rev. Bishop Wbltehou.se, chanting the beautiful funeral service beginning, ta l am the resurrection and the life,” lo lowed by the sobbing and grief-stricken family, as the church organ sounded & solemn dirge, the scene was deeply impressive, and nearly all In the large congregation were moved to tears. At the termination of tne funeral service in the church, the remains were borne to the city cemetery and in terred In the family vanity CRICKET. The Olympian Cricket Club played a fine “scrub” jraicb. on Saturday afternoon. Annexed is tke score 3. DOTTBEDOURE’S SIDB. * E. Dcure<*oiire b. i«ez E, Pba.roc. Davis b. S. BL, Graffen...... B. Jcbkins b. West 15. Lertcr b. H. N. Oraflen.. .*. J. E. Facer* by H. If. Graffen, SbiverF, iiCt oat . B. Dourefionreb, H. N. Graces Dyte. X.eg Bye H. I/EX’S BIDBi H. Lexb. Pharo S. JVI. Graffcn b. Jenuiiip, . B. West, run out... H. Davis b. Douredonre.... H. N. Graffenb. Jenkins... H. Allen b. Donredonre..... F. Westb. Douredonre Perry b. Donredonre Byes X*ex’s side wincing by 15 runs* The match. between the Jefferson Club, of Hes tonville, and the Philadelphia, was pUyedoa. Satur day. The Philadelphia suffered a slight defeat, bat which is owing mainly to the fact of being com* polled to substitute inferior players from tho second eleven to take the places of some of their finest players who who were absent. Philadelphia, Ist tunings 2d Innings , Jefferson, Ist innings 2d Innings. Jefferson winning by Umpires, Bally and C. Newhall. BABB BALE. On Saturday afternoon the bate ball match, be tween the A-thletlo and Camden, came off on the t rounds of the Athletic Olnb, Fifteenth and Coium la. An immense orowd -was collected to witness the play. It was estimated that not less than five thousand persons were present at the time. The play occupied two hours, Mr. Sloat, of Eagle Olnb, New York, was the umpire. The following was the score. Names. . Derkenstocfe. Beach Lounjene Klelnfflder , Mcßride Gasklll Hayhuist Wilkins Smith ATHLBTIO. Position. B. 0. •Ist Base 3 4 3d Base 4 4 li. Field 3 4 O ,2 4 ..P 2 1 ..EF 1 4 ..OF 2 4 ~SS 8 1 3d Base 5 1 Position, B c. 2 B 2 8 l*f. 2 8 Rf. 3 2 IB. 0 4 P. 1 3 Cf. 1 2 8 B 1 4 SS 1 4 .........C 1 2 Names. Fioler.. Mulilner e. H. Knight Westcott Evans Smith T. C. Knight M. V. Burgen F. L. knight 12 27 Eons each Inntogs.l 264 56789 Total. Athletic O 120 10 0353 27 Camden 6 20021002 12 Uatcios Made—Derkenstock, 2; Reach, 1; Loun jene, 1; Kleinfilder, 2; Mcßride,» j Hayhnrat, 1 ; Smith, 2 ; Flsler, 1; Mulllner, 1; Weatcott, 1; Evans, 3; T. E. Knight, 1; Bergen, 1; F. L. Knight, 4. Catches Missed—Haynnrst, 1; Beach, 1; Gas kin, *i; Evans, 1; Bargee, 2; X. O. Knight, 1; Smith, 2 ; Mulllner, l. Pat oat on Bases— Athletic, 14 times ; Camden, 10 times. Stench Out—Westcott, 1. Pot oat on Foal Balls—Athletic, 6 times ; Cam den, 5 times. SOOiers— Messrs. Benson and Fisher. firemen’s items. The Warren Hose Company propose to visit Now York on the 7th of Jane. The Liberty Cornet Band will accompany the party. They will take the new carriage, and In New York they will be the guests of the Warren of that city. Si* s ears ago the War ien, of New York, came to Philadelphia and were entertained by the gentlemen jvho now go to NOW York. The Warren boys will have a good time. The Good Intent Hose Company will visit Fltts bnrg in September next. The Independence Hose and Fire Engine Com pany go to Beading In Jnne. The Good Intent Engine Company have received their new fire caps of the New York style. The cap Is painted a handsome shade of green. The new building of the Hope Hose Company, oh Pine street, above Second, is nearly completed, it Is forty-one feet lrontend one hundred and slaty three feet oeep, and is the largest house of any tiro company lu the city. It is built In the most sab* Stantlal manner, with all the modern improve ments, and will he furnished In an elegant manner. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CHICAGO FAIR, The following donations in aid of the Ohloago Fair for the Sanitary Commission hays baen re ceived since May Ist by Anna P. Stevenson, the -treasurer of the Philadelphia committee: Mr. Henry Seybert, *25; Jos, B. Yan Dusen, 825 ; Wm. Hun ter, Jr., A Co., 420 Frank 4 Harry Walter, 410; Cam, Hacker, & Cook, $10; Alfred Day, 410 ; G. W. Hwntztnger A CO., 410 j L. A. & Oo„ 420; MISS Moody, 46; Mrs. -MoOlets (proceeds of tableaux), 4160; Mrs. Thos. Sparks, 410 ; A Friend, 410 ; Car wen Stoddard & 00., 450 ; &. W. Uarrlson, goods to the amount of 460; Frederick Brown, 410; Cash {through Mrs. Farrtsh), 410; Mrs David Lapsley, 420; the Misses Lapsley, sl6—total, 4460. At ah early hour on Saturday morning, a frame stable, located in the read of Fifth and Monroe' streets, was discovered to be on too. It was evident that an Incendiary bad applied some burning cam* bustlbleß to tbo weather-boarding. The flamee were speedily extinguished. At a late hour on Friday night a policeman dis covered a bright light In an upper room of a bonss on South street, below Eleventh. Upon entering the premises, he discovered that a table had taken toe bom a candle, and the dames were burning very briskly. A woman and two children were asleep In the room at the time. The toe was speedily extin guished. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT. One of the banking Institutions of this oltyfaas promptly responded, through their president, to a suggestion made In this paper, In reference to sub eortptlons to the Lincoln Monament. A corre spondent suggests that all private corporations and manufacturers, Bhonld emulate the example, and thus lighten the efforts of the ladles who hare already moved to the matter. Subscriptions may be ton at the Soldiers’ Beading Boom, on Twenti eth street, between Market and Chestnut. A com mittee will be represented there every day this week to receive subscriptions. triumphal arch. It Is suggested that as a grand Ancle to the rebel lion, and that which would be locally interesting, that a grand triumphal aroh be sprung across Washington avenue, on the oeoaslon of the return of thP volunteers. It Is likely many thousands of the veterans will move down that broad avenue en route tor home to the eastern States. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN ASH. The body of Captain Joseph Ash, of the 6th United States Regular Cavalry, who was killed at the bat tle of Spottsylvanla Court House, has arrived in tbiseltv In charge of a brother officer. Captain Ash was wellkaown. He wm a member of the Ist City Troop. He was but twenty four years of age at tbe time of his death. He was commissioned a second lieutenant In the regular cavalry on April 30,1861, and in January 1862, was made first lieu tenant. A year later he was made captain. His remains will be Interred to-day with the honors of war. __ On the first Monday m June, the organization of printers hnown as the National Typographical Union will hold its fourteenth annual sesslmin this city. The use of the Common Council On am ber has been tendered to them for the purpose of holding: their sessions. On the sth proximo, the TypoßraphlCßl Dramatic Association, compos 3d en tirely Of piJnterß, propose ?{vlbk an entertainment at the Academy or Music, for the edification of the delegates to the National Union. The piece select ed Is the “ Lady of Lyons. ” The Volunteer Refreshment Saloons make a last appeal to the liberal-minded citizens of Philadel phia. They are entirely out of funds. Many of the troops of New England, New York and New Jer sey will soon pass through this city on their way home. The committees want to terminate their four years l of labor In a way creditable to them selves and to our loved o*ty. Samuel F. Watson, who for a number of years was principal of the Catharlne-stroet Grammar School, died at the residence of his eon on Friday last. Mr. Watson was a most successful teacher, and won the confidence and love of all with whom he came in contact. His funeral will take place to morrow. On Wednesday next the Republican members of Council hold a caucus for the purpose of making nominations for Police Magistrates, Port Wardens, Guardians of the Poor, and Inspectors of Streets, By the resignation of Mr. Dickinson, there Is a va cancy in the Street Department. Among the can didates fer the post are r Win. Wood. Second ward ; Conrad B Andror-p, Eleventh ward ; Jas. Blaylock, Twenty-sixth ward; Lewis W. Thomas, First ward $ A. W. Green, Eighteenth ward, and W, H Gray. A literary exhibition, by the pupils Of Mantua Academy, under the care oi Professor F. w. H*s - be given, for the benefit of the monu ment to be erected In memory of tho late President, at the haU corner Tnirfcy- seventh and Market streets. West Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, May 18, NEW PASSENGER RAILWAY TO FRANKFOED. The subscription books for the stock of the new passenger railway to Frankford are aoout to be opened- The road begins at Columbia avenue, where the Second aDd Third street Railroad termi nates. and tbenoe proceeds ont the pike to Frank ford. It will have a double track. EAST PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY- The spring exhibition of this ro riety will be held at Norristown, on Wednesday, the 3lst of May, in stead of Thursday, the Ist of June, on account of the latter having been set apart by the President to be observed as a fast day. The sew three-cent pieces have just made their appearance. They are made of nickel and silver in such proportions that they will not tarnish. It is of. the size of a dime, and has on one side the head of the Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by the words “United States of America, 1865.” On the reverse, “III,” surrounded by a wreath. It has been suggested that the emblems of mourn ing with which all our public buildings are now decorated be removed and forwarded to the Wo men's Pennsylvania Branch of tbe United Skates Sanitary Commission, to be made up Into clothing and donated to the poor widows who have lost sons and hnsbands in the cause of the Union. We are glad to announce that Bishop Stevens, who has been seriously 111 at the house of a friend in Pittsburg, Is slowly recovering his health. The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad has opened aline to Richmond, City Point, end Norfolk. The railway connects with the Bay lined Bteamers at Baltimore.' The fare to Rich mond 1b $11.75, to City Point $1125, to Norfolk $8.75. Train leaves depot at 8.15 A. M. Rev. John chambers preached his fortieth anni versary sermon yesterday afternoon, at his oaurcb, Broad and Saneom streets. Court of Common Pleas-Jadge Allison. Opinions were, cn Saturday, delivered by Judge Allison in cases on the Orphans l Court argument list, as follows: Michael Cron's estate. Exceptions dismissed and report confirmed, Jos. P. Norrlb' estate. Exceptions dismissed and report confirmed. Mary Roberts’ case. Exceptions dismissed and report confirmed. John Mast’s estate. Issue to try validity of judg ment granted. Aaron G. Dech’s estate. Exceptions to allowance of widow’s claim sustained, Remaining exceptions diemitsed. James L. Anderson’s estate. Exceptions dls* minted, and widow’s appraisement confirmed. M. T. E. Buckley’s estate. Report of auditor con firmed. W. H. C. Bchlen’g estate. Exceptions dismissed -and report confirmed. William Evans Rogers 1 estate. Prayer of petition granted, and decree in accordance therewith. Common PJeae cases were decided as follows : Hlncbmanvs Gatcbell. Order making rule to open judgment rescinded. Tho original rule to show cause to stand over for argument. Hutchinson vs. Vansciver. Motion to quash cer tiorari granted. 3 ......... 6 8 ...11 4 1 0 8 1 Upon motion of F. Carroll Brewster, Esq, H. Clay LlppiUCOU was admitted to as at:or ney'&Bd coTir-sellorof this court. On motion of W. W. Juvenal, Esq., George T. Deiss was also admitted as aa attorney and coun sellor of this court. The regular Saturday’s motion Hits were then takcuJTup and disposed of, when, the court ad journed. In the District Court the motion lists only were called. 2 l5 Court or Quarter Sessiosts-Hoai, James B. Inflow. Associate Justice* ADMXTT2D TO BAIL. Daniel Dougherty, Esq, asked tha court to fir ball In the ease of Thomas Morton, who was before tee court on a- writ of habeas corpus, the charge against him being that he committed a violent as sault and battery on an elderly man named W. O. Bishop, in April last, by which he has been confined to his bed since. The court fixed $3,000 as tho ball. Several women offered to go ball, stating they held property In their, own name, but the fact of their being married, or course, rendered them Incompetent to enter ball, Adjourned. * Court of Oy er and Terminer—Hon, James B. Ludlow and Hon. Joseph Allison, Associate Justices. HBW TBIAL BBFDBBD IB TEE OA£B 01* DAVID GBB» On the opening of the court Judge Ludlow .dell vereci tbo opinion of tne court on the rule for a new trial In the case of David Gregor y, convicted of murder in the first degree la Killing Stephen yieila, as follows: Commonwealth vb, David Gregory. Motion for a new trial. The reasons filed In this oase, with one exception, are based, upon the allegation that the verdict Is not warranted by the evidence, and ought not to be sustained, because the jury should have convicted the prisoner of murder in the second, and not murder in the first degree. While it Is perfectly true that a verdict of murder in the second degree might have been rendered, and would have been sustained under the testimony, yet we are at a less to discover by what authority the court can now interfere with the solemn decision of the jury. The question whether this prisoner was so Intoxi cated as to be unable to form a deliberate and pre meditated intent to kill, was emphatically the ques- Uon to be determined in this case. The learned couneel for the prisoner pressed upon the attention of the jury this most vital point of W 5 case In a manner not to be misunderstood. The prosecuting counsel commented fully upon the evidence bearing upon this Issue, and the oourt, after explaining with great care the various grades of felonious homicide, instructed the jury as to thelrgal effect of intoxica tion In reducing the grade ofthe offence. It Is a mistake to suppose that a man partially Intoxicated may kill another, and then plead in ex tenuation of his crime his mental condition, pro duced by the excessive use of intoxicating liquor; the true question to be determined is not whether be was Intoxicated, only, but whether he was so in toxicated as to be unable to form a deliberate and premediated design to kill; and surely, when we ex amine the evidence in this case, we can well under stand why the jury rendered this verdict. A contest had taken place between the deceased and this prisoner; immediately afterwards, a man named Pedriok entered into another contest with the deceased, with which this prisoner Beems not to have been connected. After this conflict had ceased Gregory, the prisoner, walked to the bar and demanded the drink for which he had paid] when the deceased said to him: “I want yon to go out, too. 1 ’ Gregory, the prisoner, then called the deceased an offensive name, and without far ther contest or dispute, In the language of the witness, Frankes, 41 at the same time placing his hand in bis right-hand packet and drawing a revol ver ; Mr. Ylerla, the deceased, made a motion as though he was searching for something behind the bar ; sot finding It, he rushed toward tne upper end of the bar and threw himself on hts hands and knees; Mr. Gregory, the prisoner, placed hl3 foot on the Tailing at the foot of the bar, reached over and shot Mr. Vieria in the left temple.” In the face cf this evidence, and with a knowledge of the fact th&t the attention of the jury was di rected both by the counsel in the cause and the Court to tbo intoxicated condition of the prisoner, ought we now to interfere with this verdict? We think not, for the jury determined upon the actual mental cor.dition of the prisoner, and there is evi dence to sustain the verdict, and vindication of a broken and outraged law ;and as a solemn wanting to those who will set at defi&noe every rule Of Social duty, the verdict must stand* The only remaining reason for a new trial filed la the case relates to the omission of the Common wealth “to examine all the witnesses marked ou the bill of indictment $” but, apart from the fact that we know of no rule of law which will compel the prosecution to call every witness whose name is endorsed upon a bill, It is enough to say that a satis factory explanation was given for the absence of these witnesses, for two haa died, and the third nad no knowledge of any material fact sought to be proved. This rule must be discharged. Gregory listened to the reading of the opinion with much attention, and was subsequently re manded to Moyamenslng prison. Edward White, a bartender, was arraigned at the Central Station on the charge of commuting an as sault and battery upon George H. Brown, a member of company I, Captain Bayne, 118th Regiment P. V. The evidence of two men who saw the transac tion, set forth that the prisoner was seen to plok the solder from the gutter and then strike him two or three light blows. Something was said by the sol dier which witness could not distinctly hear, bat Immediately the defendant struck him a violent blow, that felled him to the sidewalk. The noise made by his head coming in contact with the pave meat was heard by one of the witnesses who was Standing thirty or forty yards distant. The soldier remained upon the sidewalk as though lifeless. He waß placed on a stretcher, and in a state of insensi bility carried to the station-house. At the time of the hearing he was unable to give any evidence, be* c&usoof the 111 effects of the maltreatment he had received. The defendant was committed to await the result of the Injuries alleged to have been In flicted by him- Nine individuals, some of whom having vllllanous countenances were arraigned at the Central sta tion* on Saturday afternoon for a final hearing. Most of these parties were arrested because a num ber of store robberies had been committed that caused some consternation among the police autho rities. There was no evidence gained that any of the prisoners were engaged in them. The priso nws were appropriately addressed by the magis trate, after which four were held to bo of future good behavior, and two were discharged* Two of tbe remainder were committed to answer the charge ol tbe robbery of Mr. Ely’s Btore, as already report ed in 'rhePress. The ninth man was arrested on Sa turday morning on suspicion of having been con cerned In a robbery alleged to have been committed on Thursday night. He was held to await a further hearing* Two colored women giving the names of Emma Pelts and Rachel Tomer were arraigned on the THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. THE REFRESHMENT SALOONS. DEATH OF A SCHOOLMASTER. POLITICAL. THE LINCOLN MONUMENT FUND. NEW THREE CENT PIECES. WHAT TO DO WITH THE CRAPE. BISHOr STEVENS. TO Richmond:, ANNIVERSARY SERMON, TJEJE COURTS, ADMIT TIED, THE POLICE. VIOLENT ASSAULT AND BATTERY. [Before Mr. Alderman Bdltier. 1 professional thieves. SHOPLIFTERS. charge of stealing three niiu sacke, from the abore of J. W. Ivins, on South Eighth street. TJio evi dence set forth tbe facts that the prisoners vlstwd the six re, but did not purchase anything. Shortly alter t bey departed the sacks we-c missed. The ar ticles were recovered at a pawnshop, and tho ac* viited were committed until such time when the pawnbroker could be present. A VERY BAD HABIT* Alargesizeo ami, giving the oums of Bernard Hagen, was arraigned at tbe central Station, last evening, on the charge of committing an assault and battery upon an old colored woman named Hanna Dixon. The scene occurred in sixth street, opposite Independence square. The woman was quietly walking on the sidewalk, when suddenly tue defendant struck her A blow In the fee* which sti-s?- ef.rr.d her. Ho was at once arrested by c.m.W Findley. The following ensued between the miais train »»:d defendant after tho evidence had been elicited: ... . Magistrate to prisoner. Hava you anythlrg to say ? Prisoner. I was drunk. Magistrate That is no excuse. Prisoner. I know It Is’nt. but you see when I get drunk I have a habit of hitting people. Magistrate. That is a very bad habit, you ought to bTeak yourself nf it. Prisoner. 3’m serry I struck this old woman. Magistrate. You ought to strike a white man, not a defenceless old colored woman; strike some one who can defend himself, and probably you will soon be cured of your very bad habit. You must eater ball In the sum of $6OO to answer at oourt. Exeunt officer and prisoner in searoh of ball. ON A BENDER. A police Item Which appeared in this column several days since, more of an amusing nature than anything else, has induced F. X. Bender, of Ta maqua, Pa., who takes exception to some little in accuracies, to send an epistle to thlß office- A perusal of the article will show that the gentleman named above was not at all alluded to. The Mr. Bender who was arrested was decidedly drunk, and fighting in the street, for which he was arrested on Sight, and fined, on the following morning, at the Cherry-street station-house. ■ FIMStML MM tMIMEBCm. The stock market was very weak upon Saturday for all kinds of securities. Excepting only the 6-203, tbe Government gold-bearing bonds were generally lower. Tbe ISSIs declined %, and tbe 10103 the former telling at IC9,if and the latter at 05%. There was nothing said In State loans. City (is were Inac tive. the old selling at 91%, and the new at 93%, tho former being on advance of %. There was little said In company bonds, and prices continue droop ing. The sales iuolnde Heading 83 of ’43 at 90, Cam den and Amboy mortgage 6s at 100. and the 6s of -S3 at £t>2ii and x-chigh Valley bonds at 97. A lot of West Chester 7s brought 100. The demand for rail, way shares Is very limited. Beading again declined 1, selling at 40; Camden and Amboy was steady at 128, and Catawissa preferred at 25. The oil stocks are very much depressed, and no improvement in prices is looked to for somo time. Meantime crude Pe troleum is selling at higher figures, and the Intrinsic Value Of reliable companies ie becoming greater day by day. Passenger Railroad securities were very dull, the only sale being Spruce and Pine at 21. Mining stook6 were dull, and unchanged as to price. Bank stocks meet with little Inquiry. Farmers'and Mechanics’ was the only one sold, and It brought 120. Tbe general market closed dull, and prices tending downward. The following table shows the amount to be paid for each, description of the new dune and Deoember seven-and-tkree-tentha Government bonds, which, bear date June 15, on each day of the present week: *5O. $1:0. $6OO. SI,OCO. $5,003. May 15 81 -412 810 6.20 31 00 May 16 30 .60 300 600 30.00 May 17 29 .68 2.90 5.80 29 00 May 18 23 .66 280 560 23 00 May 19 2T ,64 270 540 2700 May 20 26 .52 260 6.20 20 00 The stamp Inspector for this city, Mr. John W. Frszter, has received a letter from Deputy Com missioner E. A. Hollins, dated Bth Inst., In which he is informed " that all transfers of stock to the order of the purchaser, In what is generally known as tho - brokers’ order-book,’ are subject to a stamp-duty of five cents.” Mr. F. is also directed to enforce tho ponallies against offenders in this respeot, the pe nalties being fifty dollars for each unstamped "transfer to order,” besides making the transfer Invalid. * Tbe annual yield of cotton, prior to the war, was abont 3,600,600 bales, estimated at about $175,000,000, East year the product of petroleum was about $50,- 000,000, and It Is estimated that the present year will leach $123,000,000, and, at the close of the year 1866, the product Is calculated to about equal the value of cotton In Its palmy days. The reservoirs of Pennsylvania contain greater wealth than, the fields of all the cotton States combined, heretofore cultivated with the labor of a million of slaves In the production of their great staple. Tbe main sup ply of oil has been from the Venango district In Pennsylvania, but there are other territories in that State that are proven to be richer still s Clarion, Crawford, Washington, Greene and Fayette counties ate found to be equally valuable. The last two named counties lie on the Virginia line, np the Monongahela river, and the developments there have resoled In obtaining oil, which Is quoted In the Pittsburg market at double the value of the oil from the counties first named. The following were the quotations for gold on Sa turday at the hours named: 10 A, M 130% 11 A. M 12 M IP. M BP, M 4F.M The subscriptions to the 7-30 per cent, loan are Steadily on the increase, and in amount at presest exceed the most sanguine expectations. The pro gress of absorption of this loan by the people all over tbe country is unparalleled by any effort to raise money of any other nation in the world. In dependent of the ovldenoe which the fact affords of the confidenoe of the people in the ability and In tegrity of the nation to make good all Its liabilities, It proves the wonderful' power of the press in ma king every good and laudable effort, soliciting popular favor, a sucoess. The Importance of ad vertising has often before been demonstrated by Indi viduals In the sale of various new and useful things; but the Idea of popularizing public securities by universal advertising Is, we believe, original in this country. The faot and the result commend them selves to the consideration of every business man, no matter the kind of pursuit in which he may be engaged, so that It be one that merits snoeesß. If it be such, the greater pnbllelty given to it the wider and more decided will be the favor in which It will be held. Heretofore, finanolal negotiations have been confined to a few individuals In bank parlors, and held as subject matters quite above the comprehension of the masses. It needed the great occasion of the American rebellion, an occasion th&t commanded the largest armies and the greatest amount of expenditure that tbe world has ever known, to give to the nations of the world this new lesson in finance. And so successful has the experiment been that It will hereafter, the world over, in all great emergencies la bor rowing money, find followers. With our mow ers and reapers, power presses, &c., we give to our older neighbors on the other side of the water tbe advantage of discovery, and In this instanoe, without tbe intervention of a patent. The sales of the loan in all parts of the country, on Saturday, as telegraphed to the general agent, amounted to $30,451,950, and for this week, endthg the same day, to $98,384,660! We have latterly so familiarized onr tongues and ears to high numbers, that in using them In connection with dollars and soldiers, we have almost forgotten the magnitude of the facts they cover. The increase demand Is steadily onward, each successive week’s sales exceed those of the week Immediately preceding, and large a 3 the amount of the series offered at tbe beginning was: a very few weeks will see the whole absorbed. East week there were seventy-fonr new national banks authorized by the Treasury Department to commence business, the aggregate capital thus In corporated representing $16,336,350. The following national banks have Inoreased their capitals: Name. Location. __ Increase First..... Somerville, N. J.... $lOO,OOO First lowa City, 10wa..... 2&,ooo Farmers’& Meck’cs’,.Buffalo, N. Y....... 25,000 Galena. Galena, 1111. 75,000 First Montpellor, Vt...... 50 000 Blnglfainpton, N. Y. 106,666 III, First.^- .Provlncetawn, Mass. loo'ooo First Canton, 25,000 WilkesiarrOi Fa.... loojooo Slßg SlDg. N; Y SSjOfX) First... Poritlao/Moii 001000 Worcester Worcester, Mass.... 200,000 Salem, Mass Bed Bsraki N._ J Wilmington, Del, Hami1t0n........ Boston,mass 250,000 Blue Hill Dorchester, Mass..,. 50,000 Davenport,... Davenport, 10wa.... 100,000 Merchants’ & Manuf.. Pittsburg, Pa . 200,000 State Oapltol '.Oonoord, N. H 50,000 Fir5t.......... Newport, N.H 50000 Aficutney Windsor, Vt......... 50,000 First ...........Woburn, Ma 55...... 75,000 FlTst Springfield, Vt...... 100,000 .Hoi Us ton. Maes 50,000 ,Newton, Mass.. 60,000 . Freehold, ftf. J....,. 25,000 Holllston.... First First First —. Cleveland, Ohio 50,003 First Jf.V Quincy, 111 103,030 Third ....jsPhHiCitiplua, Pa.... 100,000 FJtßt Vincentown, N. J.... 4C,000 F'rst Attica, Ind 1,000 First. ..'Worcester, Mass.... oo.ooc First Marlboro, Mass. 50 000 Fourth :.. Chicago, 111 17,000 Total .VT 2,620.500 Capital new hanks, as above 15,336,350 Total new capital *17,850 850 Previously authorized 240,954,170 Whole number ef rational banks au thorized to date 1,116, with a total oapi tal of $264,811,020 Amount of circulation Issued to national banks for the two weeks ending May 6, inclusive.... .'. $6 393 630 Previously Issued 119,861,800 Total currency issued to date.. $126,360,330 The following national banks have been desig nated by the Secretary of the Treasury as deposi tories of the public money for the two woeks ending May 6, Inclusive: State, Lafayette, Ind; Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Davenport, Davenport, Iowa; Second, Nashville, Tenn; State, Terre Haute, Ind.; Lextogton City, Lexington, Ky,; Ex change, Pittsburg, Pa.; Fallklll, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; New York County, New York; First, Rich mond, Ya. The bonkers of New York, as we are informed by the Journal of Commerce, In connection with lead ing men from neighboring cities, have been engaged for several days In discussing the best method of avoiding the evils and dangers arising from the In troduction of large amounts of bank notes Issued by institutions not within dally reach of the large money centres. The Government may pay out to any ofits creditors the bills of any National Bank, no matter where It is located. It is not probable that the present Secretary would authorize the transfer from distant points of any local issues for the mere purpose of aiding their circulation. But it must be remembered that these notes are a legal tender to the treasury for every due, except cus. toms. It will therefore follow that those who have large payments to make to the government, will soon have to bring these lsanes from distant points, and pay them Into the depositaries. The officials must then become agents for redeeming these Issues by sending them to their distant homes for ex change, or they must pay them out as "they receive / them. With the National banks here the ease Is still worse. They must receive the lssne of any other 'National bank from all their creditors, and the lat ter will be rare to select for this purpose those issues which come from most inaccessible points, and are considered leapt desirable, on the principle that the THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1865. poorest currency, which will go at all, la the first paid out. To provide a plan for the redemption of those issues, eo that they may be current here without any aid from the oompnlsory danse In the National onrrenoy act, is the problem to be solved. All of the banks are Interested In this solution, because It Is difficult for any of them to discredit any Issues whloh the law makes ourrent throughout a portion of the market; but the National banks have the most at stake, for It Is absolutely Impossible that they should live In troublesome days without somo protection In the way of a system of unirorm re demption that shall extend to everything they must receive over the oount.r. Droxel a Go. quote: New U. S. Bonds, 1881 109Jf@H0 New U> S. Certificates of Indebtedness os @ Quartermasters’ Vonohers @9B G01d......... * @l3O Sterling Exchange.... „ ,14a @1.44 Old 6-20 Bonde New 5-20 Bonds . 104 Kfllo4*£ 10-40 Bonds 95K@ W Seles of Stocks, May 13, THE PUBLIC BOARD* 2GCOOU S 40U do —-ewateeM .JWJ4 4CO Atlas Oil K SCO K 4CO Deremore....«».. 1# 4(0 do lh 200 Howe's Eddy.... l£ 400 do 1)4 100 HydeFarm-..*--. 2.31 KM! Daiz«ll*~. .*.-830 41* 600 do 630 4K 100 Jersey Well. lK SECONJ 2CO*lO SKI 700 do 2Kj 3Kj 210 JUUb Kl 3*oJunction*... SK! 100 O Creek &G Pan. '/H\ GCO BoyM «..b!0 %■ 1100 do .81 14CO do. * • .81] 2CoStar.< . K ! SAJLBS.AT THE BEGUbi Reported by Heiots* Miller* 7CO Beading......lota. 46 200 dO..*lfi COO d0«........n«w. HJ% BCO nevr. 93 liO-i Lehigh 6s* lots. 96 2COf» Cano A Amb 6a *Bi 89# SCOO LeMtb Vrl bond*. b 7 1 Fat A Bfcch Bank.lBo 4 Cam & Arab K its 128 CO echnyl Jfav pref.. 26 50 Psion C*b&l prsf. I>£ &0 Beading R.."10t«. 46 1(0 4o*. 46X 200 do»«*.lois e 6.48 116 BETWEKBC BOARDS. UoMin|O~~~..«*«- 2>MOOC&ldweHOll,...~ $% £OO do ....*lO. 2>a 21 lipruce ft Pino 8.. 21 3i 00 C. & Amb xot Cs-ltß 100 | 4tOEeadlDf K-lots *lO 43 6COU S5-20a*. ...IC4J4 lOiCaUwissapr/ bSO- 2:.^ COO dc~~~.™.lo4K lfO do 23 3100 do.»«~ ~-~..1C4?4 lQCOExce^ior..# 100 Story Farm- 1 IG3OUBIO-403-.95£ 4000 Ktadini 6* '4Mts 96 j lOOCrescdttt City... 65. >4 SCO Si Ji1ch0186...b30. 2 % 65C0Ctty6s BBW.-lotß- 93Jtf 1000 SfcOrea& C E-bSO- 1 14600 do K ~ 9*% lCoMftp)Bfekftde..bSo.lo 20 0 West Cbesler7«..«loo 200 McClluto ck 0i1.... 2% 2000 do «*«*lOG 100 Caldwell 0U..h60. 33^1 FblladelplUA Harftetii May 13-Emtojc. Business ccntJnuoe very dull, and prices of most of the leading articles are unsettled and drooping. The demand for Flour is limited, both for export and home me, and prices are Irregular, and In favor of the buyers. The only sales we hear of are in small lots to tbo retailers and bakers, at prices ranging from $6M@ 7 25 for superfine, $7.50@8.25 for extra, ss@9 for extra family, and slo@ll $ bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Bye Flour continues dnll; small lots are reported at $6.75@0 $ bbl. In Com Meal there is nothing doing 5 Penn* eylvsnla is quoted at $5 75 bbl. Gbain.— I There Is very little demand for Wheat, and the market is doll at the decline. About 4,000 bus sold In lota to the millers at 1803 for prime reds, Including 1.000 bus on private terms, and white at from 190(g.210c bn, according: to quality. Bye is verv dull, and offered at 1000 bu. Corn is very dull, and prime yellow is freely ofiered at 1100 bu, afloat and in store. Oats are rather firmer; about 6,000 bus sold at 500 bu, afloat and in store. Babk.— There Is nothing doing in Quercitron, and the market is dull; Ist No. lis offered at $3O $} ton. Cotton.— Prices have fallen off, and the market lb very dull. Small sales of Middlings are making at 50c # ft, cash. Grcickries.—There Is very little doing In the way of saleß, and the market is quiet at about former rates. Small lots of Coffee are reported at 20@220 ft, in gold, for Bio and Lajuayra. Subbs.—Olovemed Is dull and lower, and we hear of no sales. Flaxseed Is selling in a small way at $2 60@2 55 $ bushel. * Provisions.—The market is very dull, and the sales are in small lots only s holders are free sellers at about former rates. Mess Pork la .quoted at $2B @ 29 bbl. Bacon is rather ecaroo; small sales are making at 19@240 f! fi> for plain and fanoy-oauvassed hams. Lard is scarce and very dull. Butter is also dull, and prices continue unsettled. WHJSgY.—There is little or nothing doing, and the market is dull; small lots are reported at from 2i3@2Jsc gallon for Pennsylvania and Western. The following are the reoolptsof Flour and Grain at this port today : Flour... 1,450 bhle. Wheat.............. 4,200 bus. Corn 7,000 bus. Oats. 9,400 bus. 129& l3O l3o^ . 130 Pittsburg Petroleum filarkot, Hay 13. The time and attention of our Crude-oil dealers were almost wholly absorbed to day in having their oii.put in a place of security, and the result is, we have but comparatively few transactions to record. There has been HO new featurejtu the market worthy Of Special notice, With the exception that the de* maud is hardly so active, but there is no change to make in quotations. We note a sale of 400 bbis, In bulk, at 24; it was also reported, and no doubt Is correct, that a couple of boats of bulk had been sold at 24}£, Latest advices from Oil City report crude at $9 bbl, at that point. Refined continues quiet, but firm and unchanged. Sale or 500 bbls bonded, for July delivery, at 50. Free Oil may be quoted at 68@7q . No movement In Naptha.. Front.—The receipts slnco yesterday have been 2,313 bble. Tbe market is steady with a fair de mand; sales of Western superfine at,6 2S@6.SO! common extra $7.25@7 79; medium do sB@9; good and choice do $9 30@13.30 fi bbi. Grain.—The receipts since yesterday have been 3,730 bus Corn, 6,600 bus Oats. Corn la,in moderate demand; sales of new Scuihern yellow at $1.38; old Western mixed at sl.lo@l bus. Oat 3 are dull; sales of Northern and Canada at63@7oe; Prince Edward Island 50@60c 91 hns. Bye is dull at $1.20 $1 bus. Shorts are selling at s2s@3o; Fine Feed $34@36; Niddilnne $3B p* ton. Provisions.—Pork la in steady demand: sales or Prime at $26@27; Mess $3O; Clear $38@40 $ bbl, cash. Beef Is In fair l equest; sales of Eastern and Western Mess and extra Mess at srr@2l 9 bbl, cash. Bard Is steady; sales in bbls at 18K@19c $ Si, cash. Hams are selling at 20@21a ffl lb, eash. Gloucester fish JHarKet, Slay 13. George’s Codfish in fair demand; the market firm at $B. Mackerel—Market Inactive, and bat little Inquiry; held at SI3@IS. Fresh Halibut 6K@SC; smoked do scarce; sales at 13K@140. 011 $35 bbl, —Cepe Ann Advertiser, AT THB MBROBANTB’ EXOHAHGB, PHUiDBLPHIA. Bark Boanoke, Cooksey, Lagnayra & P Cabello, soon Bark August, Hnmbold Bio Janeiro, soon Brig Ella Reed, Fuzo Havana, soon Brig Agnes, Anderson Martinique, soon Brig Emma, Fonlke Fort Spain, soon PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRADE. Bbnj. Mabbhall, ) Jas. R, Cautbbll, J Committee or the Month, Jambs C.-Hand, ) MARINE D[TELUe£SCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, MAP 13. Sun Sires. 4.63 | SON 5et5..7.7 I HloHWatbb..s.s2 Ship Hnron (Br), McCay, 34 days from London derry, with mdse and 130 passengers, to Bobert Taylor & Co, Bi Ig N Stevens, Barbour, 5 days from Port Boyal, In ballast to captain. During the sqnall on Thurs day, wben off Wilmington, carried away foremast, bowsprit, jlbboom, and sustained other damage. Schr Geo Franklin, Tyler, 4 days from Alexan dria. In ballast to J T Justus. Schr Mary Benry, Haley, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, In ballast to captain. Sebr Mary Ann, Dunlap, 5 days from Washing ton, In ballast to Tyler A Co, Schr Percy Heilner,Grace, S days from Newborn, In ballast to captain. Schr Saco, wceteott, 8 days from City Point, in ballast to Sbmickeon St Glover. Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Olyde & 00. Steamer Hawthorne, Allen, 24 hours from New Y oik, with mdse to W P Clyde & 00. Steamer Beverly, Pieree, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Olyde & 00. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to wm M Baird & 00. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm P Olyde & 00. OLEABED. ,* Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston. Steamship Wilmington, Spencer, Fort Monroe. Steamship Com H A Adams, Leach, Blohmond. Steamship EUle Knight, Graham, Richmond. Bark Trinidad (Brem). Koster, Trinidad. Bark Elwood Cooper, Fllttner, New Orleans, Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stephens, Barbados. Brig Petrel (Bt), McKenzie, Sagua la Grande. Brig B M Heslln, Jones. Port Boyal. Brig Abby Ellon, GUmora, Portsmouth. Brig Sarah Goodnow, Drlsko, Boston. Brig A J Boss, Small, Boston. Schr Carrie M Bioh, Brown, Boston. Schr John Price, Nickerson, Boston. Sohr Pawnee, Boath, New Haven. , Sohr Platten See, Daggett, Newport, 81. Sohr Mary Anna, Dunlap, Washington. SehrSaeopWestoott, Lynn, Mass. Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracey, Boston. Schr Hartsene, Horn, New Orleans. Schr Thomas Page, France. Alexandria. Sohr Elizabeth & Eleanor. Bunnell, do. St’r G H Stout, Borden, New York. St’r Samson, Dunning, do. St’r H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ex.hance. 1 Lewes, Del., May 12-6 P. Sr All the fleet before reported, bound north, left the harbor yesterday morning. The following vessels remain at the Breakwater : Steamers New Haven, and City of Hudson, from Fortress Monroe for New York ; schooners O Fantauzzl, with lumber for Washington’; DAE Kelley, from Philadelphia for Salem; H P Hussell, do for New Orleans, and seve ral others before reported bound south. Ship New England, from Philadelphia for Port Boyal, and brig Clara Brown, from do for Fort Barrancas, went to sea this morning with wind north and blowing fresh. Wind, 6P. M., northeast. Yours, &e., J. Hillt’d Burton. ship Crusader, Hui, sailed from Liverpool 28>h nit. for Valparaiso. Ship Eliza (Br), Nickerson, from Calcutta for Boston, went to eea from Saugua 28th March. Ship Greet of the Wave, Woodburn, from Val paraiso for London, was off Orookhaven 25th ult. Bark Ohas Brewer, Smith, hence at Port Boyal 3d Instant. Brig Itaseo, Bose, hence at Fort Boyal 3d Instant. Brig Marco Polo, Roberts, hence, sailed from Bar badoes 2lst ult. for Mayaguez. Brig Vincennes, Morrison, henoe at Port Boyal 2d Instant. Brig J H Kennedy, Smith, cleared at Fort JBoyal 2d Instant for Charleston. schr P A Sanders,. Townsend, hence at Port Kovallst Instant. Schr Col Lester, Perry, henoe at Somerset Uth Instant. ... „ Sehrs Ephraim and Anna, Harris; L Klotts, Ea dlcott, and Bebecoa, Townsend, hence at Port Boyal 2d Instant. _ . . Schr Bed Wing, Randall, cleared at Port Boyal Ist Instant for this port, Bark New Light, Brown, from Baltimore 25th March Tor Klo Janeiro, was captured and bonded by tbe rebel ram Stonewall. The date of her cap ture is not given, qut the Stonewall arrived at Nas sau 6th instant. CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS REJ & STORED BY HELKBOWS EXTRACT BUCHU. 900 Jersey Well. ***** VA £OO do *.,b30 Itf M do ~~.™.bSo IK 600 dr» .....„„b33 I.U 200Boyal *J!Z is! 200 do .si fiOO .I .81 100 K 600 d 0.......™„. ii 630 Hiaio-., ........ 2_>| 100 Biff T.nb.lj| 10(1 Upry Farm. X I CALL. 60Tarr Homsßtsad.. 4 STOWogo 2% s'OAtlaai *+•*,.,. >4 210 Danemoie*.*. «*-**. 1% 9(i0gUr....»r.i,«,Y1, < ,4 “if I3OCO AKaa.... g l'OSt NicholasMl 2% ICO dO r.....,,,b50 2/« 100 Wm Pem. 8 5 l>s 6 0 Royal iR BOtBD OF BEOKEES, . * Oo.\ No. M S. Third Si. BEFORE ZOO Boadlng; 8..«. bW 46 S-. 00 do-. .iots.sCwn. do *.Zdyg. 4 200 BOAEW |lCOKeadi«cß.«-cash. 46 : M do-..« 451* i 100 do sGwn. 4*4 \ fit) do>> tSO. 46 1.5G0 .do lots Sio 46.. 'iOCOAUae -....i0ia. % iflO Dtnsmoro 0i1«... l>£ 2Co(Mdwell.lota.b6Q. 534S 3 4 ; lOfi Egbert Oil 2)b 200 o?fa»i!c 2 4:0 Tarr HoTueat*ad... 4% 100 ao 4)| 200 Feve«?y We Laßwu 1% 400 Royal Petioleum. .04 800Ufno bad that I could not hear without they would halloo at the top of tbeir voices. I first get a pre«criptlo» from a physician, which consisted of almond oil and something else (I can’t tell what). 1 also tried almond oil aLoua, but it did me no good; (hen 1 gOl 80IQ8 Ht/ffitcopaiMe medicine, but with the same effect. I then tried old women 1 ! cures by the score; eti )no benefit; I went to PhllAdel- Shio, put myself under the care of a celebrated Aar Ist; « bored at my ears with instruments, and ran o*liars up my nOßtriis, for five weeks, and ended by cheating me out cf seventy- five dollars (#75), a.i that was all the benefit I received Horn l.iin- f then e*w oae of your advertisements; I got theMet&pnyelcalDiscovery, need not more than half of it, and have recovered my hear* in*, which I had lost fi r yeani • 4 „ „ BfM „_ I remain youxe. truly, THOM ABB DICKBY, Oxford, Chester county, Fa. Affirmed and subscribed to before me. this 31st day of March, A; D., 1665, WM T. FULTON, Justice of the Peace. THUS. B. DICKBY. MS* The above-certificate is hut one out of many which can be bb*h bv sending for a circular l_' The celebrated POOR RICHARD’S EYE WATER #1.60 per bottle: small size do. do. SO cents. Celebrated fcOALP RENOVATOR $1 60. Tbe above medicines are packed fbr despatch to any destination on receipt of the price. Druggists supplied by DUMAS, BABNEB. ft CO. t New York apfi-wfmtf SHERIFF’S SAK.ES. SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, June 6, 1666, at 4o‘c'ock, at S&ocom-street Hall. Ail that lot of ground situate In the Twenty-fourth ward of tbe city of Philadelphia, on the northeast wardly side of a twenty feet'wile street or road laid out by EUis Yarn*)!, parallel with and at the distance of 118 feet, or thereabouts, from the river Schuylkill, and communicating at the north end b 7 a continuation of the same, or by other streets or reads, with Schuyi kill or Fold road, now called Hutchinson street. The northweßt corner of the said lot being at the distance of fl? 7 feet eastwatdly from the said Hutchinson street, where the same intersect* with the line of Ptnn'a eatste, called *'feolitude;” containing in breadth north end south 60 feet, between parallel lints running nom the said twenty feet-wlde street north 67 degrees, east in length 168 feet, more or less, to low waUr matk in the river Schnytkul, Including the towing path of tho Sahuyikiil Navigation Company, ail the rights of which company* however, are exo?ptad ont of this present grant. Bounded xortheastwardiy b? the river Scfcayjkui, southweatw&rdly by the said twenty-feet wide street, northwardly by the s&id Peou’s e**ate.a«d si’utbwsrdly by other ground of the said Bills Yarnau, (■feeing the same premises which the said BUis Yarnajl, by indtntnre dated September 9, 1847, recorded in JL>. B L B. £ , No. 63, page 372, &c . conveyed unto John Owen* end Thomas Owens in fee, reserving ground rent of $90.1 CC. P.; J.,'65. 12. Debt,s92 55. HopperO Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Owens and Thomas Owens. HENRY O. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philrdelpbia, Sheriff’s Office, May 13.1855. myls*3t CHEKIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, June 5,1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. 1 All those two donbte two-and a half story stone meisuages and lot of gronnd iltuate on the south east sice of Haines street. Twenty-second ward* be ginning at a stake set for a corner of grouad grantod to Eiias Cox. thence along Heines street northeast 44 fset, and In depth southeast 120 feet. Which premises Charles Weiss,’etux , by deeddated January 7 1830, recorded in Deed Rook A D. 8., No 99, pace 334 con veyed unto George Monteitij In foe, subject to a ground rent c-f $42 No 2. All those four Adjoining messuages end lot of ground situate on the % outhweit aide of finale street, in the Twenty-second ward, 120 feet southeast of Baines street; containing in front on Eerie street 60f»et, and in depth 162 feet 4 Incheß on northwest line, and 152 feet 10# inches on southeast line. Which premises Charles Weice* *t ax., by deed dated August?.lB3o, recorded in Deed Book A. D. B. « No. 128, pag* 475, fto., conveyed unto George Monteuh, in fee, subject to a ground rent of S3J [C. P ; J.,’65. 16. Debt, $94 31 Guta.] Token in execution end to be sold as tbe property of George Monteitb. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philadelphia* Sheriff’s Office, May 13, 1865* mylS-St QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O au Alias Order of Sale, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, June 6, 1866, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail, No. 1. All ibe stores. buildings, and- lot of ground situate on the eist side of (Plumb or) Wals-St SHERIFF’S SALE —BY VIRTUE OF as Alias Order of Sale, to me directed, will be expoied to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve* ning. June 6, 1665. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AU that time-story brick mersoage and back build ings snd lot of ground, situate on the south tide of Vine rtieet, 160 feet east of Twenty first street, in the city of Philadelphia; containis gin front on Vine street 17 feet 6 inches* and in depth 116 feet to a four-feet alley. Sub ject to a ground rent of s7o* and also to mortgage of $l,OOO. CD. C ; J, ’65. 45. B 8 Campbell ] HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Philads., Sheriff's Office* May 9, 1865. myls 3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, June 5, 1865, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All buildings, improvements, and lot of ground situ, ate on the west side of Eighth street, 60 feet south of Pine street, in the city of Philadeiph'a; containlngla front on EJrhth street 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet. CC. P.; j., ’65. 14. Debt. $27. Comman.J Taken in execution and to be sola as the property of Jacob K. Search. HENRY O. HOWBLL, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Offloe, May 13,1863. mrl6-St REMOVALS. A/TADAME ADOLPH HAS REMOVED ■"■A to 4J9 North ELEVENTH Street, above Callow hill. ___ myb 6t« REMOVAL. WILLIAM YARBALR Has Removed from 80. 1080 m So. 1939 CHEST NUT Street, S. S. corner of THIBTEENTH Street Where he invites the attention of housekeepers, and those commenting housekeeping* to his extensive as sortment of useful v HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS* „ , Bup*rlor Refrigerators, Table Cutlery* Famil7 Hard ware, Children’s Carriages* &«., Ac. e-pM-fim DALTON’S FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING knitting machines. Patented 1861 Perfected 1864. A YARD WORK KNIT IN KNli'S UPWARDS OF TWENTY DIFFERENT ARTI CLES OF APPAREL I They are simple, reliable, perfect, and wonderful in the amount and variety of work they perform USUAL SPEED SIX THOUSAND STITCHES PER MIkUTB. It can be made, In the bands of a woman, to earn with case and comfort $lO to $4O per week. BVERI FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. , A few active, enterprising Agents wanted* to whom libera) inducements will be given. To puh-if hors of newspapers who Will par one-hair money, we will allow the remainder to be paid in advertising at the regular rates. , . . Send for circular anc samples, enclosing stamp. General Agency lor Pennsylvania, ualOi Western New Ywk. Virginia, Wtri Virginia, and Maryland, ttree *’ Pm,b “T '£HE FRANKLIN SAVING FUND, NO. 136 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT, Paysfiveper sent. Interest on Deposits. Agents for the sale of United States 7 8-lfi Loans at Par* Govern meat, State and City Loans and Stoeks bought and sold 'or depositors and others on Commission. mhlB- Sag pABIKET FURNITURE. V HIOOBE d CAMPION, , 2GI SODTH ShCOND STREET, are prepared to follow the decline In the market in the price of iheir Funlture, Purchasers will please call and examine onr Btocfc. mylO-ly* MALCOLM MAONEILL’S Mfc-S" BPEOTACLS STORE. IMo. SIO ftrat) ?IFTH Street* below Sprues. PHILADELPHIA. Glasses refitted to suit all ages, and all manner o: fepuring sgrifwy And promptly, attended to. mh4-fx THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE T should stand simple, pure, majestic; bavins fact 'or its basis, induction for ltspUiar* truth alone for Us mpltaL 8o stand HBLHBOLD’S GENUINE PREPA RATIONS, established over 16 years. fIOAL OIL I COAL OIL !—FAMILIES ’ .boat zemoTlnf to their Country Beat, oanbe aap ailed with a hTfifoTLY FIRST QUALITY OF COAL OIL at KEILT A NEBWS (nucoMsom to I. C. MUit «« A c«.). Dialers in Crude Petroleam, Burnlo. and hnbrlcello. Coal Ollß,' - mylO-et* No. Oil MARKET Strsat. TAKE ND MORE UNPLEASANT I and unsafe remedies for unpleasaut aad dMa. roas diseases. Dee HKLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BDOHI and IMPROVED KOU WARS, LEGAL. rf THB COURT OF COMMON PLTSAB FOR THB CirY AMD COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. Estate of BASAH IRWIN, non compos mentis The Auditor appointed fr* tbe Court to audit, settle and fdjnfct the account of ISABELLA BELDBVdB JO SEPH £ BARKY, and WILLIAM 8 PsSIRCg. Com mittee of the person an» estate of BARaH IRWi I.tfOtt compos mentis (first account) will meet the parties in terested for the purpose* of his appointment, on FRI DAY. tbe 19th d&v of May, 1835, at 4 o'clock P M. * at hie Office, 8559 ARCH btreet, in the city of Philadel phia. EDWARD HOPPER, my 6 fmwfit Auditor. FI THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITI ATJD OF PnfLADBLPH(A Estate of BfBPHBS E FOTTEdILI*, decoded. The a editor* appointed by the Court to aadit *ettfe, end.adjusttfce acconot of BCfcPfIEW O POPTER4LII. BDWrtt T EJSKf-BttßT, Wlf. S. DUANE. EVASB Rf-QBBS, and DxViD WiSEBRBiSifcR, fittCatOH B&a trustees under the will of Stephen S FoUe-sll, de ceased, and to report distribution of the baliQOdln the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties into* retted, for the purposes ot their appointment, on UONDAY, Wa? l&ib, 1665, at fonr o’clock P M., at the office of JOEH 0 MITCHELL So. »l>B Booth FTP PH Street, In the city of Philadelphia. 0176 -:V wst rtf THE OR PB AN8 ’COURT FOR THE GITY/KD COUNTY OP IL A. D£L P HIA. Estate of JOHN BURTON, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Coart to no. Hit, settle, and adjaet the account of ROBB&r BORTofJ ad mini Btrator of JOHN BURTON, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in tho hands of Ice accountant, Will meet the parties inUres'pd for the panwtei of his appointment, on MONDAT. May 15,186 Vat roar o’clock F. M., at bis Office. No 159 Sooth FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia myft-fmwOt* CLEMENT B. PBNRQBB, Auditor. rtf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY ACOUNTYJ)|^PHIL 4DSLPHU. Estate of SABaH K WHITiKBB, dec’d, The Auditor appointed bj t'ue Court to audit, settle, and adjust ihe account of p. WBITAKEK, Administra tor of fcAR&E B WHITAKER, deceased. any tort port distribution of the balance In the hands of ths ac countant, will me>t uhe partes interested for the pur poses rf hie apfioinJinhiit on MOguAT, May 15th W - at 4 o’clock P. 51., at his No 152 South FuCJifiTH Street. In the clcj of Philadelphia 111*6 fnnwfit WM. 0. HAgglB, Auditor, TN THE ORPHAN B’ COURT FORTHE CITY AND COOSTV OF PHILeDBLPHIA. Estate of JOSEPH WHBTHAW. deceased ‘.The Auditor appointed b» the court toanalt. settle, and adjust the account of JOj-XPH A. CLAY, admlnls* tratorc. T. A of JOSEPH WBSTffiM, deceased, and ta report distribntiuii of the balance m the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties for the. purpuras of his 0» WEDNESDAY, May J7ib. 18C5, *t 4 oMock P. M., at his office, B. E. corner 01 siXiH. and WALEUT Streets, in the c'*y of Phila delphia. D. W, O’BBIB^, m>s-fmw6t Auditor. rs THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND cowry OF PHILADELPHIA - Estate of FRANCIS P. D:>OGH3KTY, a minor. Tee Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, setile, and adjust the account of the Pennsylvania Company fer insurance of Lives. &c . (;nardiana deceased, and to report distribution <-f the balance in hands of the ac count-lit. will meet the partw interented for the pur poses of his appointment, on MOfiD aY, May 24ib, 1835, at 4 o’clock P M. - at tho l/ffice of A. S Letchworth, Esq , 131 touth FIFTH S;reet. in the city of Philadel phia. JOHN SfIAiiLUSOSS. my 12 fmwfit* ; Auditor. Notice.— application has been wede at the Office of the *’ HARRISON OIL COMPANY” for a renewal of TWO CERTIFICATES OP BTOCK. One for One Hundred Shares, No. 81, diked December 80th, 3664, in the name of B B. THORNTON, and the other for Fifty Bhares. No 111, dated January 6>h, 1866, in the name of SARAH SAILER, the same Ravine bten lost or mUlatd. • , All persons are hereby required- within Four Weeks from t-tvs date, to come forward and show cans*; i; any thev have. »»» new Certificates should not be issued In lleuof tboso'loat.' B. B, THOR NTOJf, May*, 1865 wfrolst* COAX. COAL »—BUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Sprint Mountain Lehish Goal, and best Locnßt Mountain, from Schuylkill, prepared ex pressly for family use. Depot, N W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Offloe.No. M» South SECOND Street. Taps-10 J. WALTON ft CO. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PHIL ABEL. SfHisflwfr* PHIA BTEAMSHIP LXI7E< sailing from e**fc port on SATURDAYS, from fir** wharf above FINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship NORMAN, Cant. Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, May 18, at 10 A M.. ard steamship SAXON, Gapt. Matthews, from Boifcoa for Philadelphia, on the same day at 4 F. a. These sew and substantial steamships form's regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium the?g«? on the vessels. Freights takes at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bllli of Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage l apply to H3BBY WINSOR £ GO., mhS'tf 839 South DELAWARE Avenue. BTEAM WEEKLY TO LI VMMi VBBPOOL. touching at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor). The well known Steamers of the Liver* pool. New York and Philadelphia Steamship Compa ny (Inman Line), carrying the United States Mails, aw intended to sail as follows; ~ CITY OF London......—.SATURDAY, May 18th. CITY OF MANCHESTER**-.. SATURDAY, May 20th CITY OF BOSTON—.SATURDAY, May 27th. And every ineeeding Saturday at Noon, from Her 4i. North River. _ RATES OF PASS AGE: Payable in Hold, or its equivalent in Oumney. First Cabin —. $BB 00 Steerage ■— •• ~*»sSo 01 ** to London.— 85 00' '* to London.* S4H *• t0Pari5........'96 00' '* to Paris—. 40 ®, " to Hamburg... 90 00' •• to Hamburg 87 O' Faesenlfts also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Sot* terdam, Antwerp, &*., at equally low rates. . Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, C 7& $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $BO Thqte who wish to send for their friends ean on? tickets here at these rates. For further information apply at the Company'* Offices. JOHN Gh DALE, Agent. m 9-127 111 WALNUT Street, Phil*. rrr^fT— > FOR ALBANY AND TROY, AHBShbw yore, via Delaware and RaRITAN CANAL.—The Barge MONTEREY, R. Dan vers, Master, is now loadisgatfirstwharf below Spruce sheet, for the above points, and will leave on WED NESDAY EVENING- „ ■ For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, apply to D- L. FLASFAGA.iI. Agent, myl2*6t 30ft South DELAWARE Avenue. „ .nr— W NEW EXPRESS LINE, TO JmbSzßKfrn ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN, AT* WASHINGTON, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Oual. Bteamera leave flret Wharf abOT«_HABKRT Btr.et. .yery WEDNESDAY and BATDBDaT, at Ult For Freisht apply to Aaents, WM. P. CLYDBjk 00.. 1* North and South Wharyee.Phßa.; J.B. DAVIDSOB Georietewn.D.O s ; FLOWERS 4 BOWEN. Alexandria, Va. mhl*-fts —a« P—.■ NOTICE.—FOR NEW SBHiIOSE- Aar.. Hon. J. Ron Snowden, Jamee H. Litße, A'd . T. T. faeker, Sr., Hood, Bonbrifht. 4 Co., J. Z. PrwidentJtb National Bank. mhll-dm* CfAMUEL W- HOFFMAN, ATTORNEY gAHLUajj n coNVKTdNCER __, FRANKLIN, VENANaO CpUHTT, JrBNNA ’ (late of Fbiladelphta. I Charles B. Lek; g- * K w g Sita oe ' ! W- aYeatonN^.’ mhB-5m _• . roSHUA T. OWEN, ATTORNEY, V COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS. Office. N»1 F Street, aear Fourteenth etreat, Waablntton, D. O. d!M-dm YTELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT LL BUCHU ia >l»Uat In taite and odor, frit from 111 laJurloni imwim.minmiM.ie (u m 8« pHILDREN’S OIRRIAOES, EN- V TIRELY HEW STYLES FOR THB SPBINO TRADE.—4 Superior lot init resolved, and for sale by ROWE, BUSTON. 4 00., mhlB.if 157 and 159 North THIRD Street. n H. GARDEN & 00., NOS. 600 AND 609 MABKST Street, Manufacturer* ofJtnd Wholesale Dealers in HATS. CAPS* FURS, BONNETS, STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLO WEES. BOCHBS* Ac., Ac. The largest and most complete stock* and the best terms. Country Merchants and the Trade sup plied, mhl*3m Arkady and conclusive test of the nepertlee of HELMBOLD'B FLUID EX TRACT BUCHU will ho a eomparieon with thoee eei rorthla the UnlUd ntau. PUimneatanr. i UOR NON RETENTION OR INCON. 1 TINBNCB of urine. Irritation. Indammation or ulceration of the bladder or kidneye, dl«eaae« of ths prostate gland,, atone in the bladder, oalcnlne, gravel or brick- duet depoelt. and nil diieaaeeof the bladder. UOR EVERY LOYAL BREAST—LIN -1 COLN HOURNINO FINS, in ellver plate. New designs in blaek and white satin: perfect pictures. By mall 26 cente. or 20 for $l, 100 for $l7, 1,000 for $154 Honrnlng to last tor SO days. Hend vour orders at onto. SALISBURY, BRO . 4 00.. , Froyldenoe. R. N. B. Inynaper copying this tor /onr times we will ■end them TER FIRS. apSl-lmo I7PWARDB OF THIRTY THOUBAND eertiieatee and »eoiun*ndatory letter, haro ben reeelved, aUeatinr tb* zurits of HRLMBOLD 8 OE ■UINR ! PREPARATIONS, many of whleh an from the highest eonreea. inelnding eminent atateamea, elar. yygea. yoTaraore. State ludtea, REWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND U UNPRIBCIPLBD DEALKBB endeavoring U> dls- BATONS. AUCTION SUES. XTURBEBB, BRINWSY, * COL, T Ho, ©is CHESTNUT and 619 JAYNE Street* BALE OF IMPORTED ARD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNIEG,. .. May 10* at 10 o'clock, by oatalogue, on four months Cr &COpackaie*and l‘ts of fancy and staple goods. * DOMESTIC GOODS For Cash. A largo assortment of domestic goods . BLACK a* D COLORED aLPaCAcJ aND MOHAIRS. . a ct>Bea fine to supeifica bl*ck a'pscas and mohairs. 4 «**«■ fine to superfinecolored alpacas and mohairs. go ohozis abd gsbk- JVO dozen Psris colored bar%e yells. ISO dozen Paws tissue veils. kv’fcrril*, 11 tfi LE g W 000* ORTOSB BONNET A.ND OF TOE IMPORTATION OF MES.BKS, SOLELEiC & FRR^- Cartons No. 4@ 0 BlacE, white, and choice aid 00« lr red corded edge poult de sole ribbons# No. If® 80 pooli de sole ribbons. ... Co. v.oi 80 plaid and broche figured ribbons. No. 40110 black gras grain ribbons. No. li®‘OOplaln colored ribbons. Co. JC@SI) white Was ptilo and mats rlWmns. L'OSS BLACK SILK VBLVBC RIBSOJfI. No. KsliOLsons black silk velvet ribbons white and colored edge nbbone. FRENCH FLOWERS ABD MOLAINS. 2CO cartons French dowers. Also* crapes, molnlnr, eroa da Naples, &c. WHITE GOOD*. Jaconets, cambrics, Swiss, s&carila, stripes,maunes, and Paris black flUet. mi.ts. An invoice 8 4 to J 2-4 pare mallneJaces. fOOdoz Paris black fillet mitts. NEW STYLE DRESS GODS, An invoice of now style dre»» soode. LINEN GOODS. , - BMitinw linens, linen damask, sheeting, table cloths, •brown linen diapers, ducks, drills. Ate , ac. PHILIP FORD & OO. f AUCTIONEERS, A HARKS? and 5£S COMMERCE Streets LARGE SALE OF 1.960 CiBES BDOTSAKD «HOBS. We Will b?JI, by catalogue, f«i'cash, THIS MOKNISG. May 16th. coMmenc’n* at It] o’clock. 1,250 cases men’s, boys’, womec’s, and children’s boots, shoes, halmo ralfi, gaiters, slippers, Oxford tics, Congress boots, Ac. SALE OF 1,500 CASES PRIME- BOOTS, SHOES, BKOGaNS, Ac. ontbur-dat morning, May IP, commend yg at 10 o’clock precisely, will be f-oui for cash, L6Coca*es prime hooia, those. brogaus, baimorals. slippers, twicers. &c., for men’s, boys’, women’s, and children’s wear. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUO TIONEEES, #*G MAfiNBT Strafei. LARGE POSITIVE SALE op 800 LOTS AMEHTGAW aKD IMPORTED DRY GOODS. RIBBONS, MILL!- NSRY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, *c„ Ac., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Weyl7tb, commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising a full and very attractive assortment of seasonable and desira- Lie goods worthy the attention of bur erg BfcCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEJiR, • -10S0 CHESTNUT Street. CARD—TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS. A peremptory sale of higheta** oil paintings, the pro perty or Joseph Richardson, he being obliged to remove his stock from South Seventh ■street, and not being able to exhibit the pictures In his present room, 910 Chest nut meet, is about to submit the entire collection of his modern printings to public coaipetui m. wlthoit reserve. Further particulars to be had at B Scott, Jr.’s Gallery, 1020 Chestnut sire at, opposite the Aca demy of Fine Arts, where the collection, with cats* legees. will be open for examination iu about a week, from date. CHBBIFF’9 SALE.—BY VtBTUJS OF a writ of fieri facias to me directed, will be exposed to publio sale or vendue on MOB Day, May 16,1865, at lb o’clock a. M., at No. {4O BANK Street, the content? of a Dry Goods Store, Consisting of Clothe, C&Bslmeis, Kentucky Jeans, Cloakings, sc. Also one Fire Proof and Fixtures of said store. Seized and taken in execution and to ho eo'd by BEAKY 0, HOWELL, mylS-21* Sheriff. M FACTORY AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE, known ae the CANAL MILLS, Canal sires*:, above Front, fir below Girard avenue. Will be sold at a grot „ acritice. Forty-five-horte St>' n Engine, nearly new, with shafting, Ac,- th ~ ngn-jut the building. Apply at the Mi or at my - 6t* 536 North ELEVENTH Street. MPOR BA .E—WEST .PflttADEL' PHlA—Anew tree-story doubluDwelling, with fcack-lmiuliof*, of gray etese, pointed, with all the luodain cooveniences. at tl a southwest corner of Forty' first and Walnut streets Apply to JOHN YARD. Je . &.SON, myB rowffii.* 807 RACE Street. m NEWPORT. R, I.—FOR BALE— SEA TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—The fine mansion of CALEB CHiCE, Esq., of Boaton, deceatad, oa KAY Street; 52 000 feet or land; house thoroughly baitt In every particular, two years ago; never occupied. 'fG*«eß«ioi* luiir-edlEte. One of thefinest and most com pute establishments at Newport Apply to '.j, • HAZARD * AFTHGBF. my2»l2t Beal Estate Brokers, Newport B*-1.,.. M wijll BE SOLD AT - PUBLIC ss-le, cn the 3d day of the 6:h MAtV-de'Jnne, at 2 o’ clock in the afternoon, on the preatajrc ,-- A VALUABLE FARM, situated within half a mile of the Borough of; Browns ville, Fayette county, ra., containing9o acres, xdoreor lose, Haid property is Known as the Ciover Farm,” and the improvfcicpnt* are a Urge two story Stoas Man sion Bouse, with all the necc-seary outbuildings, a Urge variety of excellent fruit, tn abundance of pure water, a good fountain on ;bo parch of the dwelling, is aU cleared end tillable, Mxfficieetiy level for agricultural purposes, substantially ,‘eacsd. and underlain with the fcsft qaalUy Bituminous-Coal, is In the highest state of cnltivation, and within a half.mile of the Monoaifi bela river, and is, in short besides being one of the b*st Farms in »be State, a mod desirable location as respects* heslth, schools, markets, &n Terms eaiy. and made known on day of sale. Brownsville, Pa . M*y 11, 1865, myll-thmwSt* DAVID MILLER. PEREMPTORY SALE, TO CLOSE A A. PARTNERSHIP CONCERN.—THOMAS * SONS,. Auctioneers.—Five \bree-story brick DWELLINGS, GASKJLL Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. OnIUkbDAY. May 16th. 1855. at 12 o’clock, noon, ® WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC HALE, WITHOUT RESERVE at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, all those brick messuages aud the lot of ground thereunto bUbnging. situate on the south side of Gas faill street. between Fourth and Fifth streets; contain ing in front on GasklU street 20 feet, and extending in depth 62 feet 3 itches. One of the 'houses fronts on Gaskill street, the ether four in the rear forming a court. i A ip- Clear of aU encumbrance. Terms—Half Cash. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. apflF-myl 61016 PUBLIC SALE.— THOMAB & SONS, A AUCTIOKJ3ERS.-SPLRNDTD OOUHTBY SEAT ADD FaRM, known as * St'RIMGBROOK,’* over 110 Acres, SUPERIOR MANSION, Gardener's tfottage, end Green Homes, Graperleß, and other valuable Out buildings) and Improvements* on the BRISTOL TURN PIKE, between Frankford and Holmeebarr, one mUe from Steamboat Landing and Railroad Station at Ta cony, elffht miles from Market street, Philadelphia. On TUESDAY, May 16th, 1669, at 13 o’clock noon, «WILL be sold at public sale at the PHILADEL PHTA EXCHANGE, aU that very superior Farm and beaus ifoi Country Seat known as " ’Bpilng brook, ’ ’ situate at the 8 mile stone on the BrißtoiTo.ru pike, betwefs FiaukfOTd and Holmeeburg, and about a mile from the SteamhoatL&ndlns and Railroad Station at Tacony; containing 110 acres and ll3perehes of land, on which are first* class improvements, &o , all In excel lent order. Clear of all incumbrance. A large portion of the purchase money may remain on mortgage if de sired. The above is one of the most elegant and valuable country seats in the vicinity of Philadelphia, formerly the residence of Caleb Cope, Beq.., now of George H. Stuart, Bag* The improvements are alarge Stone Man sion, superior Green Houses, Hot Houses, Graperies, Lilly House, Gardener's Cottage, Coach-house and Sta ble, Ice House (filled), Spring House, Laundry House, Stcne Farm House, large and superior Btone Barn, and l all necessary Out-bnlldlnga. The grounds are laid out in a most beautiful manner, having extensive lawns, planted With fins forest trees and shrubbery, flowers, and vegetable garden; about six aores of woodland, fish poxd. large lake for pleasure boats, &o, It com mands & most Beautiful view of the surrounding coan* try. A fall aoscriptioo. now ready In pamphlet form, may be had at the Auction Store. 43“ Kay be examined after 4th Hay on application to the Auctioneers. 49* A plan and view of the place may be seen at the Auction Bourns. M. THOMAS & SONS* Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, April, 1866. ap26-myl 61015 PBBEMPTORY SALE, TO CLOSE A A Partnership Concern. FOUR FIRST-CLASS STORES THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. On TUESDAY, May 16tb, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pnblis sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described highly finished valuable STORES Nos.?, 11,13 and 32 BANS Street, and Nos. 12,14.15 and 18 STRAWBERRY Street, (two valuable fronts,) between Market and Chestnut and Second and Third streets. Clear of aU Incumbrance. A nq. ■ JBA AU that superior flve-jstory urn}; afore, (first story granite,) sisaste on the east side of Bank street, south of Market street, -TTb. 9; containing In fronton Bank street 28 feet B>£ inches, and'extending.in depth of that Width W feet 8 inches then widening on the north side 7 feet, and extending of that Juerea.ed width 80 feet, making the entire depth ISI ft ct 8 inches thrcifgh to Strawberry stro't, on which street the front Is 3fl feet 1 inch, more or less. Bale absolute. Rented for $4,000, #B} NOU MEA All that superior five-story brick and Iron front store and lot of ground, east side of Bank street, ad joining the above on the south, being No. 11; contain leg In front on Bank street Su feet e)£ inches, and ex tending in depth 181 feet 8 inches to Strawberry street, on which street the front la 30 feet 1% inches, more or less. Bale absolute. Rented for $4,0u0. m NO. 3. kA AH that superior five-story brick andiron front store and lot of ground, east side of Bank street, ad joining the the south, betng No 13; contain lug in front on Bank street SO feet 2 8 inches, and ex tending of that width 62 feet, then widening on the south side 12 feet, and extending in depth of that in* creased width 78 feet 4 inches, the entire depth being 131 feet 8 Inches to Btr&Wberry etieet, xaor« or less, on Which street the front is 43 feat 8 inches. Bale absolute. Rented iors6,oCo. They recede from the Hue of the street, on the Bank streevfront S feet 10 inches, on Strawberry street 3 festiO inches. 4®“The.above stores sre built And finished In the most thorough and substantial manner, and every precaution taken to render them flre^p/oof—very heavy jolce sup ported by iron piliaw—iwo hatchways—iron fireproof built In the cellar—vaults under both streets, and re plete throughout with aU the modern improvements aad conveniences. The above three are dear of all Incum brance. Jfi All that rnperioi four story brick eto?e (first story granite) and lot of ground, situate on the N w corner Bank street and Elbow lane. No. 22; containing in front on Bask street 14 feet finches, ah 1 extending in depth 11 feet. It is will built and a valuable business stand. Rented for $806; would rent for more. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 93.91. j&g* Sale absolute i»7 the whole. „ , , r H THOMAS & SONB, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. apSO-myl 61016 , QAXE OP CONDEMNED QDARTEB KJ UASTBR STOBBS, BOB6E POWERS, MILLS. GEAIH WEAVERS. &«. CHIEF QUARTBRMASIBB’S OPFICB, ' Depot of WAsHiKaToir. WASfllH&Spx? P: C‘ f May 4. 1860. Will be sold ai UtLbllc auctioa. under the direction of Captain 0. H. Tompkins, A. Q. M. U 8. A., at the Go comment Warehouse, sltaatoa on the square between E and? and Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Wash ington, P C., on THURSDAY, May 18, 1835. at 10 o'clock AH., a lot of Quartermaster Stores, condemned as unfit for public use, viz : Axes, Ticks, Ansars, Brashes, Boilers, Bridles, Backets, Blankets, Bits. Brooms. Saddle-Bass, Wagon Covers, Carry-combs. Chisels, Forgeß, Chairs, Forks, Hammers, Hatchets, Knives,Harness, Lanterns. Plates, Collar Fade, Hope, Balers, Saws* Shovels, Saddles, Saddle-Trees, Whips, and a lar*e lot of Wrought Iron Scraps, Cast Iron, Horse Shoes, Wagon Tire, 6c. la Horn Power*, complete. i 5 Borr-stono Mill*. 3 Ele vators. with shifting, a Grain Cleaners, sad a lot ol Beltligandlron Oettrlh*. , , . Snceeaifol bidders will bo required to remove the stores within Sts days from date of sale. . Terms c»»h, in Government fandj. H K(JOKBEi myß.lOt Brl*. flan, a»a Chief Quartermaster. QALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING. O CAMP AND GARRISON BQOIPAGJB, TINT GUff- TIKQB* *«- CHIBF QtrABTBRHABtBtt*B Offior, I»BPOr 09 Washington, Washington, D, 0. , May 4, 1865. Will be told at public auction, under the dxreoUon of Oar>tain J> Q Thomas. M S. K. TJ. S A., at Govern ment Warehouse No 6. on Seventeenl h, between H and I streets north, Washington, D 0., on MONDAY. Mar jo 186fi» at 10 0 0106 a A, UitS large lot of condemned Clothing. «©oasisllng of— Infantry and Cavalry Goats, Jaekats.Troweers,Draw ers. bhirfs. Pelt Bate, Capa, Bogies, Trumpet*, Dram Heads. Fifes, Legglnis, Plage, Stochines, Blankets, Ketilaß, Fans, Shovels, Spades, Plckasei; Axes, Ha versacks, Canteens, Hope. Tent Gattlncs, Hospital Tents, Bibley Tents, Wall Tents, &o. , . Bnece«*ful bidders must remove the stores within five (6) days from the date of s*le. W. «»b, In Gov.rum.nl BO T „B> Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, my 6 lat _ Depot of Washington. CWEET SPIRITS OFNITRB, PURI, O (D. B F.,> mauuncturcd by J. 8 TOOSG. Apothecary, corner SEVENTH und SPBIKG OAEDBR Street, Philadelphia. myH W MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,. b«h, o, fcwisn. and Britishdiy goods, embracing j 4 , 1 of choice artlclfs, to be pereiuptorilv sold hr eauh,, 1 .' 11 on four months’ credit, commencing tula morning *.’** o’clock precisely. *"« PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRKUOH, INDIA, a Vy MAN, AND B'Ullsa tt»lY GOUDS, &o “ ’ THIB HORSIHO. IbrUHi. »tloo’clook, will 1)0 .oldhroataloiu. . fonr month*’ credit, about IoUrmofl 7UO PACKAGES AND LOTi of rr.ich, Indio, barman, and Britl.h dry tooRF G"Ol>S. '■ HOTlCE.—included in our .ale of French, luia, Britiih. and Germ«n dry goods, 1 _ „ tii , THIB MORNING. May )6, will be found, in part, the following deal/abin articles, viz : w,q . ' ’, DRESS GOODS. pieces Paris mousse delaines, in black, mod&,atn line, and high colors 5 do Paris mousie de laiues, in striped, p’sin and fancy priut:d. ,a, do silk mczamblques, in broche, plain, strinari and plaid do Paris tiffetas, bareges, crepe menb poll. 4tc. w * do ohevrei, percales, poplins,facer checks A, do rrinted jaconets, lawns, grenadines. 4? ’ do fane, gtnjjjgme. “yj. i] P a»«, frl piece* Lyons blacn taff; t*« tro. dn Rhln. ... mores, iro. de Afrlc. s-o:, j, L*on». arajna, ponlt d. eoles nrov d» lards. Foil lines brocho LordeT.. .tell* nenedlae m-« m . bigue. and fancy spring etylea mekon end tiJk mantleb, dusters, and jackets, gros *i and trimming ribbons, hack and edge silk velvet ribbons, *c. G*OVE3. . , A large invoice of ladies’ and *ent»’ Patls c< Jouvlc. , » colored and htack kid gloves, of a weli-know a tatloui silk B.riin, Union, LDle aud cotton gloves ic an irvoicn of fashiouable spring >t>le3 tlrav bonnets, shaker hoods, children’s hats. &c. tissue and grenadine veils black and whltx FnftUfeh ev«pc«, ru-jicee. umbrellas and slash.ivs, linen cambric heudkerr.tiiers, ntriped «n<2 piaid m**. Jlr.» bISDOp J&Tvrs swjee innlit>, 3 icoueta, ItOOtl aiir' tsitoor«l srlftu. headaeU, clt We will eda to «-areaUof MONDAY. Mty loth— pieces tupytb high-cott PAris Panjaub Tidti.e, do supsrb high-cost striped Taffjta do Onaai b»ay. do luperior PuiJb Caunelle striped troasdlns Hemaoi. do jfialn, satin, audpißid6ilkbroc ! Je;«reo&diat do desirable styles French cheek pop] tus do do do do 6 4 Foil de Ohevres \ do very rich hi*h co£t French Lenos. do Parie veil bareges la azaJine and other shades. do Paris silk tissue and barege veils, in every shade and quality. 00 Paris colored Taffeta Japauaise, p-ra^ol Bilks, &o. The above invoice of scarce aud desirable goods i vtry favorite importation, and worthy of partimJar at tion. 60i extra rich and high* cost Balmoral skirts 160 pieces platted India lawn; - 200 pieces French tarlatenes iu choice shades. STRAW GOODS, &o. catesladies’, misses’, boy’s, audchlldion’e white, black, brown and cuir Luti»n. Leghorn, Florence, and Canton etahdzrd eput straw and braid hais, caps, sad turbans. . cates Canton aud Podal Spanith hits, Ori >Ua, Ba< genies, Saratogas, aatLßgUllj, Bhaker hoods, *An invoice of Paris bonnet ribbons of the moai desira ble shades for elty rhades. , , PARIS DE LA INKS. Incluled In our rale Monday, May 15th, 310 pieces Parte moueeline de Uines, new and choice colors of a favorite importation, just landed— ALSO, Au invoice of black dress silks. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BRO GANS, ARMS GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS, STRAW GOODS, &c ON TUESDAY MORNING, Hay 16th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 1,230 packages boou, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac , embracing a prims aud fresh assortment of seasonable goods of city and Eastern manufacture. Will be open for examination, with catalogues, es morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, BOLE LEA TREK, die NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large sale Of boots and shoes, Ac., May 16, will be found in p&it the following fresh aed deelrtble assortment—rls; Men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, double-sole, bCf* welt, aid pump-sole dress-boots; men’s, hois’, ltd youths’ kip and buff-leather boots; men’s fine trsiji, long'legc&ralryb9ots;men , Baudbo7B , call bnff3fiaiti.tr Congress boots and baimorals: men’s, boys’, *cd youths’ super kip, buff, and pollened grain, halt w*)i, and pump sotabtogßus; ladies’fine kid, goat, mow/-, and enamelled patent sewed baimorals aud Gouctqm gaiters {women’s, misses’, and children’s calf aud be leather baimorals and lace boots; children's 9ns k:d sewed city-made lace boots; fancysewed bslmoralsacd aukletles: ladles’ fine black and colored la«tjar, Oon gresihk and slde*lace gaiters; women’s, misses’, and ohildten’s goat and morocco copper-nailed Uoe boor ; ladies 1 fine kid slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveler* baas, Ac. Also, 2LO sides oak- tanned sole leather, at 10 o’clock. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, w GERMAN, AND DOHE«TIO DRI GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four mouths and part for cash, • OB THURSDAY MORNING, May 18th, at 10 o’clock, embracing about 660 paokafes and lots of staple and fancy articles In woolens, worst eds, linens, silks, and cottons, tj which we invite the attention of dealers. N B.—Samples of the same will be arranged forex* aminatlon, with catalogues, early on the morning *t sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to At< end. POSITIVE BALE OF CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS. MATTINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 19th, at 11 o’clock, wiuJte sold, bycatalogue, on. four months’ credit, about 260 piece? rich royal ta pestry, Brussels, printed felt, superfine and finelu grain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, Canton aud oocoa mat!lugs, &c., embracing a choice assortment of superior gofds, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. . M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 130 and I*l South FOURTH Street EXTRA LARGE SALE FIRST CLASS REAL ESTATE. ,BASiK STACKS, &o. 16 TH MAY. CARD.—Oursale on TURdDiY cext, lfithinst , will COmprJßCbjftfthelai goat amount and most valuab'e orn perky offered thU SP&SOU. luoludlug the Estates Of Q F* Womtciihy J. Ganlin* J, M Zelf Buckley mt-nor*, F. Kuhltr. G K Smith, Phi Hips minors, and 8 Snh'ill, by order of Orphans' Court. Also, the Spltndld Couti‘ try Seed and Farm, ‘''‘Springbrook," and other Coun try fc'eats anx Farms ; First- class Storks Bank fifreef, Market street, Second asd other Bu»innss Pro perties ; Residence Chestnut Hilt, handsome ResU dt-.nceB Walnut strut. Chestnut street. Pine sired. Vine strett* Washington Squire, Green street, and Broad street; Genteel Dwelling*, large tots. &c. Also, 600 shares Valuable Bank Stocks, &o. 10,13,15, AIS Publio Sales of Beal Estate and Stocks, at the Ex change, every Tuesday, at 12 o'clock. FOUBTSERTH SPRING BALE May l«th. The largest sale and comprising- the most valuable property offered this gea-on Handbills ready. EXBCt7TO&>& SALE—VALUABLE BARK STOCKS, Also, previous to real estate, at 12 o’clock: 397 shares Mechanics* national Bank. 285 shares Farmers* and Mechanics 1 National Bank. 20 shares Western National Bank. 50 shares Girard National Bank 3 shares Chesapeake nndJDelavrara Canal Company. Administrators* Sale, No. 612 Fine street. SCPSBIOB FURJRITUBB PIANO, MIRRORS, &a. . THIS MOBBING. Hay 15, at 10 o clock. at No- 513 Pine street, by cata logue, the entire household atd kitchen furniture, ele gant rosewood piano by Steck & 00,, French plate mantel mirrors, fine Canton and French china, eat glassware, eoTorai pieces handsome antique furniture, &«. 49* May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. Sale No SI9 Pine street. SUPERIOR FORSITurb. ROSEWOOD PIANO. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS. 4a. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 17th inst,, at 10 o’clock, at No. 819 Pi ad street* hr catalogue* the superior farnlture, fine- toned piano, tapestry carpets superior hook case Ac. , May he examined at S o’clock on the moraine of (ft* sale. Executor’s Bale—Estate of Dr. Coxa. SAKE AND VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. ON WBDNBBDA* MORNING* May 17th, 1865, at the auction store, will be sold with out reserve, by order of executor* a collection of rare and valuable oil palatines* by eminent masters, from the collection of the late John Bed man Coxe* M. D. Also* a number of fine line engravings, by the best English artists, bale to commence at 11 o’clock. ES=* For particulars see catalogues The palatines will be arranged for inspection a week previous to the sale. SALS OF FINE WINES AND BRANDY. 04 WEDNESDAY, Vayl7ih» at 1 O’clock P. M < at the auction store. Booth fourth street, will be sold, by catalogue! a cholti selection of fine Madeira. Sherry, and Port Wines and old Brandy* imported by Mr. F. J. Figuera. A® 5 * Samples may be examined one hour previous to •ale. Sale No 247 South Fourth tlrest. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, FINE CARPETS* OIL CLOTHS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 19th lust., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue* at No. 547 S*>utli Fourth street, the superior rarnitaie. elegant rosewood 7 octave piano, fine French plate mantel mirror, haud* some velvet and Brussels carpets, oil cloths, mat* tresses, Ac, Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils. Peremptory Sale on the Premises TRUCK FARMS AND COTTAQB SITBB, Off SATURDAY HOUSING, Vkj 20. at 11 o'clock, at the Cape May Coart HortM. Cape Hay conxtly. If. J. , on the line of the Caere Hay Railroad. A special train of cars will leaya Walnut- Stmt Wharf* and return in fctio afternoon. 4®- Fnll ©attlcnlars In handbills aha pUae, m*y be had at the Auction Hoorn b, » Public Bile* 109 SETS BIX-MULS IUBHBSS, OJT BATOftOAY. ti t May 20th, at 12 o’clock noon. at the auction (tore, Win he told at public sale, by older of the Quarter Hasltr * Department, 0. S. A., 199 sets of six-mule Brecon harness ; irregular. „ . Samples may he seen three days previous to salei *» the auction store* Terms cash. By order or Col* W. W. MsKlm. 9* 8. A. Chief Quarter Blaster, Philadelphia depot* S*I«No. 1715 VINE Street. SUPERIOR FUBtUTOKB, MEEODKON6, MIRRORS, TAPKBTRY CARPETS ON MONDAY MORHIRG, 22din«t, aMO o'clock, by eatalogut, at No. 1715 Vtaa street. the furniture, rosewood melodooa, French plate mirrors, fine tapestry c&rpeti, Ac . May bo examined at 8 o’clock on the morninf oi the eele. __ MEDICAL. 5 ELECTRICAL OFFICES. J Mo, 194 Jfonh ELEVB3TH, belo-w HA.QB gtraatt 5 CHESTNUT and FORTIETH Street, WWV Phi' J PP* THOMAS ALLEB having been very saecea*' Jftu m the on re of Diseases by this new metaeu i would inform his friends aad the Public t>f.tbe. w istlO benefiting and curing; many whom medlcio* S' did not affect, and considered Incurable, We will mention a few of the Diseases In the efif* of which this treatment seldom If ever falls: rßheumatiam, Felons, Kidney Diseases. J neuralgia, Gangrene, Liver *, I Paralysis, Dicers, Genital , \ Tramps, Bolls, Spinal * 1 Dyspepsia, Abscess, Throat i Fever ft Ague, Eruptions, Prolapsus. {Asthma, Inflammations,' Uocßmlisloos* J Congestion, Hemorrhage, Diabetes, Ac, , l Patients will bo treated at their residences wb* ll ; ! desired, a large number of testimonials may be see ll at the Offices from patients in this city. nonsuit*', tiona gratis. Office hours 9 A. M. to 6P. M ,iti m -14ltT. * 88. tHOS. Aliliß. I anl9«3m Electrician. WLEOTROFATHIO ESTABLISH' la MENT-DR A. H. STBVHBB, ana of the IMfa PISCOTBBBRS of a newayatem of treating 4l«a»»> modified blboteioal applioatiobs,