The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1863. Jay Cookk k. Co. quote Government Securities, -Regular recruiting service. PECIAI.

NOTICES. BEST BRELLAS LIGHT make, at TENTH and MARKET treet Eigfctcentk Infantry. Head-quarters, Camp Thomaa, Ohio. Regimental recrmung suspended. Nineteenth Infantry.

Head-quarters, Fort Wayne, Mich. Regimental recruiting suspended. MONEY, STOCKS, MARKETS, Mohday, May 4. The Stock market in this city has "beerrrenrark hlily quiet to-day. There was a good demand for the better class of investment securities, but they are so sparingly offered that itis difficult to effect purchases; but the speculative sliares while they are.

firmly held at the highest points reached, were but little inquired after, the anxiety to hear from the Army of the Potomac appearing to be the cause of the inactivity. In New. Y'ork, on the contrary, the speculative public appears to have, gone mad the general list of fancies are up from 2 to 5 per and the transactions, according to report, very large. The sales here sum up 27,500 loans, and 6372 shares. Governments of all kinds were very firm.

The Coupon 6's, of 1861, were quoted up to and the 7-30 notes at 107. Several lots of the latter sold early in the day at 106J. Pennsylvania 5's sold at 101 City 6's, new, closed at TllJ'gll2, several small lots selling at 111J; the old City 6's at 107, the latter an advance of North Pennsylvania 6'sat92, an advance of 1 Schuylkill Navigation 66, 1882, at 85, an advance of and Camdeu and Amboy 6's, 1675, at 103J, same as at last report. In Railroad shares the transactions were equally limited, and the quotations show very little change, but the tendency was decidedly upwards. Elmira sold at S3, an advance of Camden and Amboy at 170 an advance of Catawiea Preferred at 23J North Pennsylvania at 11 Catawissa, common, at 7 all the same as at laa retort.

Reading closed at sles of 1SO0 sh ires. Pennsylvania was a fraction lower, selling at t5i. In Passenger Railways the sales were, Thirteenth and Fifteenth at S3; Fifth and Sixth at Tenth and Eleventh at 40 and Race and Vine latter a decline of J. The quotations, generally, were unchanged. There were no sales of Bank stocks and no changes in quotations.

In Canal stocks the sales were, Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at a decline of and the common at 8 an advance of Morris at 71, no change Lehigh Scrip at 45, a decline of J. The fluctuations of the latter are still owing to the purchase and sale3 on account of those who do or do not believe the conversion into stock will be decided at the meeting to be held to-morrow, and it prows weak or strong in the market as the orders of either party are, for the time, most numerous. Among the miscellaneous Stocks the sales were, New Creek at 1, and Hazleton at 56 both unchanged. Big Mountain was quoted at 4S4 for Green Mountain 3 'was bid. Money continues to grow more plenty on call.

Among first-class parties it can hardly be quoted over 4 cent. The Sub-treasury has received the lull amount of deposits, authorized by law at 5 8100,000,000, yet still the obligations of the Government are being issued at the rate of millions daily, and are pouring into the cities of the West as so much new capital. Under such a state of affairs, we can hardly report anything but lower rates, no matter what may be the news from the army. The Directors of the Bank of Northern Liberties have declared a dividend of 5 and au extra dividend of 2 payable on the Sth inst. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHAKGE SALES, Mav 4.

FI I4S BOAKP. SLOW V. S. 1 vear 5Hi sh Xew Creek 1 I 12 SsOO U.S. 7-30 Tr'v XtJ AAO.106V 82,000 do.blank.A&O.

1061; 6100 rio.hlauk.K.vA.liK)S' M0 do Vi sh N. Penna. 10 eh Lehich Nav 2 sh Cm. A Am. 17W 8400 Sch.Kav.

Mi 937 sh Reading KK.iuts 47 100 do 2 (ivs. 2i0 sh Ciita. KR. 23-" 33 sh Morri-i Cl.irtwn. 71 10 sh 10th lltli St li.

40 100 sh Sch. Nav. ei.iHio do Tenna 5's. a Slt5ti co N. Fenna.

fclcx) Citv 6-s Rlt 17 do.New.3cr9.HlVi S2.0U0 C. Am. 6'e WiH al.ouu U. S. 5-year Op'iultK) 37 eh Elinira RR.5 dvs BETWEEN 82,000 Un'n CI.

s'iH do. on ZIH 1(K)U Cbes. Vai. KK.bds 3 i 20 8h Penna. KK BSH 17 Penna.

sh Catawissa RB, b5- 230 sh Soil. Nav, BOARDS. sh 10th 11th St. R. 100 sh Spr.

fc Pine KR. 100 sh Kvadlng RK.Utti. 1(M do 40 15 474 47 150 sh LehiKb. 6crip 45 50 sh Catawi.sa Pfd. SECOND BOARD.

85.000 Lehlirh 6'S 109 50 sh New Creek 1 27 Sl.OoO City 6's RR 107 82.000 Sch. Nav. 85 aiPO sh Sch. Nav. 22 4 sh 5th A 6th St.

KR. tH 30 sh lathAl5th St. 33 5(0 sh Cam. Am. RR.170H 1 sh Hax.ieton Coal 6b 40 sh Lehith 45 100 sh Read.

47 90 sh Race A Vine.hS. UH 93 sh Norristown IXt. 595 Ar I tn UUAl.il!?. 6500 U. S.

7-30 Tr'y ts 100 sh Sch. Nav 22 $5,000 Susq. Canal 5bH a5.O00 Susq. Caual Bds. 5bH i50 sh New Creek 1 400 do 1 i CLOSING rd Atifd 100 do 224 IW do 22S 200 sh Sen.

Nav. Com. 9 100 sh Big 4W 3 sh Peonia. KR 65S PIUCES. Bid Alt fd V.

8. 6's '81 H107 15 EonglslandKKexu 30 U. 8.7-30 Tre. Nts.l06 1075: Lehigh Coal ANav 59 31 Phila. 6's 107 11 Le.CoalANav.Scp 45 .45 12X S3 114 7 23X 61 81 13 69 15H 43 57 ii 34 11 28 Phila.

new 11 IX Penna. 5's 101 X' Reading RR 47 Read. ortgage 6's '0-'43 110 Reading Rd. 105 Read. Mtg.

6's Penna. Penna. R. R. 1st Mtg.

6's 115 Penna. R. R. 2d 6's 108 L. Schuvl.

RR 46' Morris Canal Co'd Morris Canal Pref.137 Sch. Nav. Sch. Nav. Pret 22S Sch Nav.

6's 84X Elmira RR 38 Elmira RR. 53 Elmira 7's '73 HI 112 N. Penna. 12 12 N. Penna.

lilt. 6's. 92 47X.P.Penna.RK.10's.lll i Cataw'a BK. Con. 7X Do Prf.

23X 105 iFrankrd South- 105X: wark IU 60X Sec. A Third St. R. 75 VUieSt. U.

12. 115X West Phila. 67 Spr. Pine St. R.

15S 109 Gr. A Coates St 42 4tJX i Ches.A Wal. 56 71X Arcl. St. RR 27 140 Thirteenth A Fif-9 teenthSt.

33 22 'Seventeenth and 85 Nineteenth St. K. 11 31X Girard 7X 54 Tenth A Eleventh 40 41 112 i AVekkly Statement of Banks. The following is the average condition of the Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, May 4th, 18G3: a -i T- r. re Jo a tcSoC "jzl 13 rz.

is I cc ac ac 2 o--. in The following shows the business of the Philadel phia Clearing House for the week preceding Monday May 4th, 1863: Clearing- April 27 35 BiXanres. 433,20007 28.... 29.... 1....

2.... 4 4,891,3268 May ZZr-pT Sg: 2: pi o5: 5 MMKWMKOB, 5 f' tC CC Ira tt-t -j COMMMUC-tOlJ I S'S a.toei'isTa1--o3 a-. 1 at -j fcc, as follows: United States 6's88L 107f107 United States 7 8-10 Notes, Certificates of Indebtedness, Ditto new, Quartermasters' Vouchers, 95J99i Demand otes, 145 146; "Gold, De Haves Bro. quote American Gold, 4647 United States Demana jn otes, prem. American Silver, Half and Quarter Dollars, 36 prem.

Dimes and Half Dimes, 26 Spanish Quarters, 26 Pennsylvania Currency, l-5 New Y'ork Exchange, 1-10 dis.Cgpar. Dukxxx Co. quote United States Bonds, 1881, at United States Certificates of Indebtedness, 101 2 United States 7 8-10 Notes, Quartermasters' Vouchers, Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness, i Demand Notes, 475548 prem. new Certificates of Indebtedness, 99J fi9SI. DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Mokbat, May 4, P. M. In COTTON there Is hardly enough doing to fix quotations. SEED. Cloverseed comes forward slowly, and sells at $55-50 64 lbs.

Timothy is nominal at fl-502. Flaxseed sells at 83-50, and recleaned, iu lots, for sowing, at 84. There is very little shipping demand for FLOCR, aad only 4500 bbU. were disposed of, at 5-87HS for superfine, and 77-12J for good Ohio extra family. The sales to the retailers and bakers have been from our lowest quotations up to 9 50 for common and fancy lots, as in quality.

The stock of RYE FLOUR is very much reduced, and it is held firmly at 655-25 bbl. In CORN MEAL nothing There is quite an active inquiry for WHEAT, chiefly for shipment, and bushels sold at 81-6bl-70, chiefly at the latter rate afloat. We quote white at siKKglirt) bushel. )0r- Small sales of Pennsylvania RYE at SI "06. The receipts of COK.5 hia-e somewhat increased, and it Is in demand.

OATS arc fa fair demand. Sile9 or 6000 bush. Pennsylvania at weifcht, and some Delaware at 50c. measure. Prices of BARLEY are nnchanired.

5000 bush, Boston BARLEY MALT sold to go out ot the market at SI 60. For FISH OILS prices are not firm. LINSEED OIL is unsettled. PLASTER is scarce, and Soft seKs at ton. BARK.

There i but little Quercitron Bark here, and fine ground No. 1 is firm at 835 ton. Prices of Tunners' Bark remain as last quoted. PROVISIONS are steady. Sale of new Mess Pork at 15-25G15-50 bbl.

tcs, pickled Hams at Skc. do. in salt at 7c and ffl Lard at IO.tiC WHISKY is firmer, and some holders ask an advance of 1c. Sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls. at 46g.47c.

hhds. at and drudge at 44c. PHILADELPHIA C-iTTLE ABKET. MosDiT, May 4. The Cattle market to-day was very dull, manf head remaining over unsold.

Prices, however, were well maintained, the drovers showing a disposition to keep up i rates, even at the risk of havirealarge stock thrown upon their hands. The total offerir reached 1173 head, which sold in the following at the Avenue Yard 30 head, J. Abrams, West. 1K3.12H. 11 Iliin.ft.-ChPSUr.llit.ilS.

do. 75 do. A. Kennedy, Ui-sttr. Ja.

McKillen, Lancaster aDdChester, 11 H'l 3. West and Lancaster, 11 HUctUS. P. McFUieu. Lancaster, ll(ci2.

Mooney A Smith, West, 11 (ft 12 H. I'llmau i Shambi nr, Brrks and York, 11Q12M. Frank, Lancjisier, 1112. Carr kirvin. Ulir.oi.-.

1112. H. Chain. Illinois, llli1. J.

J. Chain. IUinoi-, 110.12 V. Martin fc Fuller, I'euusylvania, 1113. Chandler A Alexander, UinoLs W.

Lainrr. S. Kirk, Iliinois Lancas'er. 1112H. J.

MrCiees. Chester. lOtttrMlS. 54 63 Ji 83 17 13 70 65 61 51 44 20 37 18 21 9 47 33 25 17 14 do. do.

do. do. do. do. do.

do. do. do. do. do.

do. do. do. do. do.

do. do. do. do. do.

E. S. -VcFillt-u. HliaoW, Hm.12'. B.

F. Houston. Lanoa-ter, B. Hood, Chester, 11U1. 1 A.

Kimble, Chester. IHnKH. J. liiuuaKer. Lanca-ter.

HsilJ. Crease i lihnois, UwliH. C. Lanca'ter, li 13. J.

Shelbv. Berks county, lltcili. Baldwin Scarlett. liHtll. J.

KauiTman, Lancaster, lrftl3. 13 do. The otlorlnts reach 0 h-ad. and rriees vary from S20 to 30 for Sprintrs, and 22 to S45 lor Cows and Calves. heep.

4-H) head were offered and sold at ftQIOc. 13 lb, with wool, and at 5cic. forsheared. At the Avenue Hogs sold at 7-508 S7H KW lbs. Arrivals of Hog at HrkbV HLXti' Unloa Drwva were head during the old at prices from 87 to SS 100 lbs net.

LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. District ContT Judge Ha.be. James McCtliocsh ts. Maex Maeiis. An action to reoover on a judgment t.onrt.

The defense set un that the bond In question was executed bv defendant when he was under the influence i of liquor, and not in a condition to understand the effect of hi act. He had been drinking for several months be lore me uaie in me oonu. eruici iui ucicuuwii. TOVEB tor plaintiff; D. Dougheett and Oslbk for defendant.

Philip Fisukk vs. William Ttcet. An action of trespass to recover damages lor the alleged unlawful and malicious Issuing bv deieudant against plaintuTof an execution from the Common Pleas, which was levied upon his propeity. The deLt and costs upon which execution was issued hod previously been paid to the Alderman before whom tbe judgment iu obtained. The defense waa that after Judgment the same ws removed to the Common Pleas that It might become a lien, and that defendant had no notice of payment to the Alderman aiso, that after the Sheriff's deoutv waq informed that the iudEinent had been Said, no proceedings were taken under the execution.

urv out. Maeshax and Dems for plaintiff; Flbtcuee others, vs. The Workinsman's Building AsociaUon. An action of eiectmeni to recover poueion of the property. S.

W. corner of Eighth and Christian streets. The tiffs claim to recover, under a deed trom Wm. S.Cham-i beiw to Peter Ni-gevt, their father. Defendant hold under a ShoritTs deed, they havinfr bought the property i at Sherifl's sale.

It beaux old by him under au execution on a judgment lor arrears of ground rent reterved by i Chamber in his conveyance to Ncgent. The plaintius allege that this purchase by defendants was with their mouev and for their benefit- On trial. W. L. IiiaaT for plaintiff; G.

W. IUddlk for defendants. G. II. Conrad vs.

Edmvsd Drst.EE. An action to recover on boot; account for coal Sold and delivered. Defense that the account is overcharged, out. In the ether Courts nothing of interest was done. IMPORTATIONS.

ST. BARTS. Brig Thomas Walter, Weterdyke. 4-5 bales cotton. 4 half bbls and 1 box old inetals.

Iti5 dozen I sheep and goat skins, 2 pkes tortoise shell, 2 bags and 1 pkge specie, 73 hides. 85 bbls sugar, Jaurctchc A. Lavergne. CARDENAS. Schr C.

E. Elmer. Mason. 3-S hhds, 61 tcs, 50 bbls molasses, litfO sesrars, Geo. C.

Carson A Co; 1 box sugar, 2 bbls do, 1 bag coffee. I pkge tobacco. Captain. SAG UA. Schr Geo.

Darby, Rogers. 353 hhds, 23 tcs, 20 bbls molasses, E. C. Knight A Co. SAG!" A.

Schr Damon, Fiteher. 100 hhds sugar, 10 tcs do, lsihhds molasses, 22 tcs do, Geo. C. Carson A Co. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Philadelphia, May 5. SUN RISES HIGH WATER. .503 I SUN SETS. 57 4 26 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Thos.

Walu Westerdyke. 14 days from St. Barts, with mdse to Jauretche A Lavergne. Schr Arctic, Perkins, 5 days from Newburyport, with mdse to Geo. B.

Kerfoot. Schr Camilla, Jordan. 10 days from Eastport, with fish and laths to E. A. Souder A Co.

Schr Excelsior, Riley, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells Co. Schr James English, Kendrick, 5 days from Gloucester, with fish to Captain. Schr Isabel, Taylor, 3 days from New York, with mdse to Captain. Schr Geo. Darbv, Rogers, 12 days fromSagua la Grande, with molasses to E.

C. Knight A Co. Schr Damon, Pitcher, 15 days from Sagua, with sugar to 1 1 rr Carson Ar. o. Schr Platten see.

Wood, 6 days from Port Royal, In bal- i la-tto J. E. Bazley A Co. Steamer S. F.

Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W. M. Baird fc Co. CLEARED. Barque Eliza White, Varney, Curaeoa.J.

E. Bazley Co. brigs Errtehetta, (Ital.) Filliberti, Marseilles, Isaac Jeanes A Co; Mary Alvina, Ames, Boston, Uammett, Van Dusen Lochman schrs Kniott, Harper, Boston, do; Nelly Potter, Sheppnrd, Danversport, do; Till, Crosby, Portland, do; Isabel, Taylor, Norwich, L. Audenried A. Co Excelsior, Riley, Boston.

Noble, Caldwell Co. MEMORANDA Barque Brilliant, Colburn, for Philadelphia, in ballast, cleared at New Orleans 23d ult. Barque John Bernard, (Br. Jamieson, hence at Sagua 2Baruue Powhattan, Lunt, from New York, was at Buenos Ayres 2e arch, dischg. Barque Leighton, Spates, from Rio Janeiro for St.

Thomas, was spoken 12th ult. lat. 1 44 N. Ion. 40 26.

Barque Frank, (Br.) Stanwood, cleared at London 16th ult. for Boston. Brig J. P- wctherill, Strobridge, for Philadelphia, was un at New Orleans 23d ult. Brig Waltham, Clark, hence for Key West, was passed 20th ult.

lat. 33 50, Ion. 74. BrigBenj. Dunning, Winchester, from Nassau, N.

P. tor Philadelphia, was spoken 1st inst. lat. 98, Ion. 74.

Brig Fish, Fairchild, sailed from Marseilles 12th ult. tor Messina, Brig John Chrystal, Veacock, uuc, remained at Havana 26Schr Greenland, Evans, remained at Havana 46tb ult. uncertain, I i 1 I i i THE THIRTY-SIXTH A TINT FRS A TIY OF the Infant School RnciAiv-ortll hold May 5th, in the School Boom, SOUTH Street, below Twelfth, at 10 A. M. CARD.

MISS MARY A. CON NEK WOULD respectxuuy inform her mends and former patrons that she is prepared to do all kinds of work appcrtalnini; to upholstery, fittinc and cnttino- at Tsin. 423 SFRnfiK. Street All orders furnished to give satisfaction. NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Tiosa Imnrovement Company will be held at No. id5 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on Tuesday, the 5th of May next, at 12 o'clock, when and where an election will be held lor Managers, President and Treasurer, for the ensuing rear. WM. ELLIS, Treasurer, No. 724 MARKET Street LAY' DELEGATION, M.

E. CHURCH. THE Laymen of the M. E. Church in this city are re- nested to meet in the Trinity M.

E. Church, EIGHTH treet, atove Raoe, on Tuesday Evening, May 5th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing Delegates to "represent the Methdists of the city at the Lay Delegation Convention, to be held in the city ot New orfc, Mey 13th. By order of the Committee. E. JONES, Secretary.

T-H NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION Fifth Ward. The Loyal Citizens of this Wanl will meet, in pursuance of the call of the Executive Committee, at the Hall of the Good Intent Fire Company, SPRLCE Ltreet, above Sixth, on Tuesday evening. May Sth, (inst.) at 8 o'clock. Business of importance is to be transacted. The n-iends of our National aDd State Administrations, and all persons who desire to see Rebellion crushed at the South and treason punished at the Nortn, are earnestly requested to attend.

ROBERT P. President, EGBERT K. NICHOLS, Secretary. THE LAW OF LAWS IN LANG CAGES, OR the "Law of the Umlaut" in German, will be pre sented, in public, bv Prof. C.

C. as the closing Lecture of his present, and the opening Lecture of his Dew cours. and courses in German, at Concord Hall, No. 10S N. TENTH Street, on Monday, May 4, at 5 o'clock 1.

to be continued and repeated on Tuesday following, at 5 and 8 o'clock P. severally. The Teachers of First School District of Pennsylvania, the Principals and Protestors of the Bovs' Central an I GirU' High Schools, the Members ol" the "Board of Control of Public Schools (according to previous acceptance), the Members of the Board ot Trustees, and the Governing Faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, the Members and Representatives of the Press, and the public in generalyare invited to attend. Commencement, ten minutes aftertime stated as above, Lectures, each, of one hour. No tickets required.

Oa. AGREEABLY TO THE CALL OF THE UNION STATE CONVENTION, the loval citizens of Philadelphia are invited to assemble In their respective Wards on Tuesday, May 5th, at 8 o'clock, P. at snch places as may be selected by the officers of the Ward Associations, for the purpose of electing one Judge and two Inspectors tor each Precinct said Judges and Inspec- tors to conduct an election in the arious Precincts, on Thursday, May 7th, between and 8 o'clock. P. for the purpose of ejecting one Delegate from each Precinct to a Representative Convention, and one Delegate to a Senator.ui Convention, in conformity to rule 17 of the rules for the government of the National Union Party.

The Representative and Senatorial Conventions shall meet at such places and times us a majority ot their num- btr shall, bv public notice, direct. Bv order of the C'tv Eieutive Committee of the National Union Party. WM. H. KERN, President.

Uesei B. Gardiner, Secretaries. DI VIDEXI) OTICES. F1 BANKFORD AND BRISTOL TURNPIKE ROAD Comoanv. The Managers Lave declared a dividend ot one dollar per share, payable, clear of taxes, on and alter Saturday, May Sth inst." May E.

P. LARDNER, President. IyIILITABV NOTICES. "s.100 BOUNTY. WANTED, A NUMBER OF young men for the United Srates Army.

Pay. board and clothing the same as is allowed to men of the volunteer service. For all information, apply at No. IH S. SECOND Street, Principal Rendezvous for the Regular Anny in tns citv.

u.ii. First Lieutenant Second Artillery, Recruiting Orticer. SIXHEB KESOUTS. SUMMER BOARDING. BOARDING DURING THE summer may te hal at Locust iirove.

in the village of Sadsburvville. Chester county. one of the most heaithv places in that county. The house is large, com- i modiou-s and well shaded. Chandler's Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad (S of a mile trom the village), is about two hours' ride from Philadelphia.

Address Mrs. SARAH WILEY, Sadsburyville, Chester county. Pa. PERSONAL. iVeRSONAU-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING J.

Cat-on clothine to dispose of will be sure to tet a high price for them bv calling on or addressing A. D'AN-CONA, No. 330 SOUTH Street. PERSONAL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING Cat-oft Clothing to dipose of will be are to get the real value for them, bv calling on, or addressing LEONARD BOUTETIE.

732 SOUTH Street, below Eighth street. GLUE, CIKLED IIAIB.c. O. 706 MARKET STREET. GLUE, GLUE, GLUE, GLVE, GLUE.

-yyirTTE GLUE, FOR MILLINERS' USE, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. GILDERS PEEPAEIXO GLtE, THAT WILL hOT CKACK. Glue for Printers. Bookbinders, Sfap Makers, Cabinet Makers, Emerv Wheels. Ac, Ac.

Also, Curled Hair, Raw Hide Whips, Saud and Emery Paper, Chair and Sola Springs, Neats Foot Oil, Ac CRAWFORD A Jfo. 700 MARKET Street. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. VirMTr" Va'mBLOS ISDMITIED THIS DAY AS A partner in our tlrin. C.

CAMBLOS CO. Philadelphia, Mav 1, 163. -I koTi-ion tph tms Gate dv mutual consenr. jalud will continue the manufacture of Sewinir Silk and Machine Twist. April 22, 13.

TVTOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETORE EX-1 isting between JAMES CASSEDAY and WILLIAM RINGSLEY. trading as R1SGSLEY A CASSEDAY, having expired by it own limitation, the public are herebv notified that the Firm name can no longer oe used bv anv one, and that the "Undersigned has ceased to be liable for anv debt contracted on account of the same, persons having claims against the said firm will present fheni to WM. RINGSLEY, Baltimore Railroad Depot. PAINTS, GLASS, CHELLAC.

BY THE CASE OR SINGLE POUND k5 WILLIAM AM EVANS, Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Ac. No. 252 S. FRONT Street. mi i PAINTERS.

ADAMS' JAPAN DRIER, FULLY 1 eonal to Wright's. WILLIAM EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints. Glass, No. 252 S. FRON Ac, Street.

-HHSDOW GLASS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH, ALL sizes and qualities. WILLIAM EVANS, Wholesale and RetaU Dealer in Glass, Paints. Ac, No. 252 S. FRONT Street.

ROOF PAINT METALLIC BASE; 83 PERCENT. This Paint is composed of the protoxide and preoxide of iron. For durability is superior to all others in the market. No. 34 North "TWELFTH Street, OTA1YOS AND MELODEOXS.

wr MEEODEONS THE CHEAPEST AND V'a the best, for elegance of finish, power and beauty of tone, and promptness of touch they are superior to all others. Repairing in the most thorough manner. Manufactory No. 728 MARKET Street 11. M.

MORRISS. P. SCHULER, OF THE LATE FIRM OF flFVsf Wilhelm A Schuler, Piano-forte Maufacturers, having returned from Europe, Informs his old customers, friends, Ac. that he. has commenced business at So.

KI5 MARKET Street. Keeps on hand the finest Rosewood Piano-fortes of his own manufacture, expressly made for customers, which he warrants equal, if not superior, to any offered in Philadelphia, having Grand Action and Overstrung Bass, full, rich and powerful tone, with easy touch, which he of fers for sale. Piano-fortes carefully repaired and varnished. Tuning attended to promptly. Pianos carefully removed and packed.

goods. TMIskS O'BRYAN, No. 1107 WALNUT STREET, will open Paris Millinery for the Spring, On Thursday Next. MISS HAS OPENED VSi STRAW AND FANCY MILLINER V. FOR SPRING, At No.

26 X. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. 3 the ladies eenerallv. that we have opened a mil and mrff snnerior stock of i ill inprv nnil Straw GoOv Spring and Summer seasons, ever witnessed in this city, wnicn we are preparea to oner, wuoiesmc uu the most reasonable prices. G.

KRAUS fe SON, No. 401 ARCH Street. -7 TO THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. We have now open a large stock of rench lowers, consisting of Buds. Roses, Chrysanthemums, Grass, Fruit, Ac Every description of the finest French Flowers.

Also, the largest assortment of Violet and Mourning Flowers. Selling for cash, 15 jer --nt cheaper than elsewhere. No. 21 N. NINTH Street, Above Market.

Officers on Recruiting Service and of Officers 0f Regi. Lift Suitions menu, Tbe General Service, i recruiting is still kept up, thehead- artillery regiments nuarters ot tne oia GoTernor'sIsland, being, as usual, 5 head-auarters of the. Tr ta nineteen old rogi- gtaoons ol tke ffice on and is now published Jfor tne nn Snperinten-Col. Gufctavus Ioi-eauarters Fort. dpnt General itecruiuujs CaKojTFrlXsth Intry, Fort Infantry, Fort Colum- LSeut Alexander E.

Sheldon, 4th Infantry, Fort CStD Edward' S. Mace, 1st Infantry, Fort Colum-fcnjSS. JohnTpurccU. 1st Infantry, Fort Colunv "fiS GeoSxHodges, Gthlnfantry, Fort Colum-b Lieui Sheridan, 8d Inlantry, Fort Colum-bus, K. Y.

Harbor Tnftnrrv. Fort Co- Lieut. i iii up n. xiouuugiuii, uiu lumbus, N. Harbor Walker, 3d Infantry Y.

Oty. Capt. John M. L. Hildt, Infantry, N.Y.Crty.

pont llenrv A. tins, tm C- ii'm Clinton. Kth Iutantrj aen. u. c.

Lent. Cai! Herce, 2d Artillery, Philadelphia. General Mountea service. Cant Samuel li. rv nsmugum, -u.

v. Lt Charles H. Gibson, 2d Pa. Lt. Eobert S.

mith, Cavalry, incinnati, Ohio. it." looser, 2d Cavalry, Buffalo, S. Y. lieimental Recruiting Service. All the new regiments, with the exception of the Sixth Cavalry and the Eighteenth and Infantry, have recruiting parties of their own out.

The Sixth Cavalry is supplied trom Cariisle Barracks, and the two regiments of infantry specified are full, having- been rpcedily recruited to their maximum strength by Major-General Rosecraxs, in whose Department they are serving, and under whom, at Mur-troesboro', they did such brilliant service. quickty did the General fill tbe vacancies in the rank and hlo of these regiments that it was at one time reported that all the regulars would be sent to him to be reorganized. The head-quarters of the new regiments, unless they happen to be in the field, are also regimental depots, whither recruits are sent for instruction before being despatched into active service. The colonel of each reciment is, ex-omcio, superintendent of the recruiting service lor bis own resiment, but as all the colonels of the new regular army, except Colonel Shephekd, of the Fifteenth Infantry, are general officers of volunteers, the duty of superintending recruiting devolves upon officers of lower rank. The head-quarters of all the regular regiments are given below.

As will be seen, many of the headquarters are "in the field," and are consequently, liable to be removed from one place to another, according to the movements of the corps or divisions to nj 1T X- which the reginents are auacuea. CavtUry. First Cavalry Head-quarters, Army of the Potomac. second Cavalry Head-quarters, Army of the Potomac. Third Cavalry Head-quarters, Department of the Tennessee.

Fourth Cavalry Head-quarters, Department of the Cumberland. Fifth Cavalry Head-quarters, Department cf the Cumberland. Sixth Cavalry Head-quarters, Army of the Potomac. Artillery. First Artillery Head-quarters, Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, Col.

Justin Iiinick, commanding. Second Artillery Head-quarters, Fort Mcilenry, Baltimore, Col. and Brevet William H. Morris, commanding. Third Artillery Head-quarters, Fort Trumbull, Eew Col.

William Gates, commanding; Lieut. Watson Webb, Fort Trumbull; Lieut. Pendleton, St. Louis. Fourth Artillery Head-quarters, Fort Washington, Maryland, Col.

Charles S. Merchant, commanding. Fifth Artillery Head-quarters, Fort Hamilton, New York Harbor. Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-General Harvey Brown, Fifth Artillery, at Fort Hamilton, superintends tbe recruiting service for his regiment, and has the following officers Ueut. Henry A.

Dupont, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General, Fort Hamilton, N. 1 H. Lieut. C. P.

Muhlenberg, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. II. Lieut. H.

L. Gansevoort, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. H. Lieut.

H. M. Burnham, Fort Hamilton, Is'. Y. H.

Lieut. Lloyd M. Harrison, Fort Hamilton, Y. H. Lieut.

Hcnrv F. Brewerton, York citv. Lieut. Van Reed, Buffalo, 2f. Y.

Lieut Elijah li. Craft, Kcw Orleans, La. Infantry. First Infantry, head-quartore Annapolis, Md. Second Infantry, head-quarters Army of Potomac.

Third Intantry," head-quarters Army of Potomac. Fourth Infantry, head-quarters Ai my of 1'otomac. Fifth Infantry, head-quarters Fort Marcy, New Mexico. Sixth Infantry, head-quarters Army of Fotomac. Seventh Infantry, head-quarters Army of Potomac.

Eighth infantry, ht-ad-quaitcrs Annv of Potomac. Jiinth head-quarters San Francisco, Cal. Tenth Infantry, head-quarters Chicago, III. Eleventh Infantry. Head-quarters Fort Independence, Boston Harbor, Major Jonathan W.

Gordon, Superintendent recruiting service, Fort Independence. Capt. Alfred E. Latimer, Fort Independence. Lieut.

Hagan, Fort Independence. Lieat. Kichard Kobbins, Fort Independence. Lieut. John Patterson, Fort Independence, Lient.

Mead, Fort Independence. Capt. William li. Lowe, Indianapolis, Ind. Capt.

Francis M. Cooler, Whitehall, Is. Y. Capt. James Elder, Harnsburg, a.

Capt. James K. Lawrence, Boston, Mass. Lieut. Charlc3 J.

Pleasants, Buffalo, Is'. Y'. Lieut. William Fletcher, Philadelphia, l'a. Twelfth Infantry.

Head-quarters in the field. Maj. Lnther B. Bruen, Superintendent Recruiting Service, Fort Hamilton, New Y'ork Harbor. Capt.

U. K. Putnam, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Harbor.

Capt. W. M. Quimby, Fort Hamilton, N. Y'.

Harbor. Lieut. J. W. Jones," Port Hamilton, Is.

Y. Harbor. Lieut. W. W.

Dewey, Fort Hamilton, Is Y. Harbor. Lieut. M. H.

Stacey, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Harbor. Capt. Joel H.

Katlibone, Dubuque, Iowa. Capt. Cornelius L. King, Elmiva, X. Y.

Capt. William Sergeant, Philadelphia, Pa. Thirteenth Infantry. Head-quarters, Newport Barracks, Captain Robert S. Lamiuot, Superintendent Kecruiting Service, Newport Barracks.

Lieut. Ferdinand E. de Courcy, Newport Barracks. Lieut. Joseph li.

Kile, of the Sixth Infantry, Newport Barracks. Capt. Weslev C. Thorpe, Ya. Capt.

William C. Lie, Milwaukie, Wis. Lieut. Lmorv W. Clitt, Syracuse, N.

Y'. Lieut. Kobt.D. Torrey, Madison, Ind. Lieut.

Johu M. Dufly, Dubuque, Iowa. Lieut. Patrick Meagher, Memphis, Tenn. Lieut.

Joseph Marshall, St. Louis, Mo. Fourteenth Infantry. Head-quarters, Fort Trumbull, Major Wm. JVilliams, Superintendent Recruiting Service, Fort Trumbull Lieut.

Philip Schuyler, Fort Trumbull. Capt. Johu I. O'Connell, Chicago, 111. Capt.

Charles H. Ingraham, Rouse's Point. Lieut. Green, Philadelphia, Penn. Lieut.

John S. Wrharton, Albany, N. Y. Lieut. Frank W.

Perry, Cleveland, Ohio. Lieut. Wilberforce AV. Lyon, Pitturg, Penn. Fifteenth Infantry.

Head-qnarters, Fort Adams, Rhode Island, Lieu tenant-Colonel Jonn J. fcanacrson, Superintendent Recruiting Service, on Aaams Lieut. Samuel S. Holbrook, Fort Adams, R. I.

Lieut. Andrew M. Brown, Fort Adams, R. I. Lieut.

George R. Sanderson, Fort Adams, R. Sixteenth Infantry. Head-quarters in the Field, Captain Francis 51, Bache, on recruiting service, at Philadelphia, Pa. Seventeenth Head-quarters, Fort Preble, 3Iaine, James D.

Green, Superintendent Recruiting Service, Fort Preble Lieut. Henry A. Swartwout, Fort Preble, Me. Capt. John E.

Reynolds, Houston, Me. Capt. James F. Grimes. Ogdensburg, r.

Capt. Charles Holmes, Concord, N. II. Capt. Wm.

Sweet, West Lebanon. Lieut. Sumner Howard, Flint, Mich. Capt. David II.

Hastings, 1st Cavalry, feupennten li" McGregor, 1st Cavalry, Carlisle Barracks, Fa. It. BufordTth tavairy Carlisle Barracks Fa. Cant 4 K. Arnold, 5th Cavalry, i City.

i hambliss, 5th West Point, FOB BENT. TO Til' T.PT T. A ROOMS. VI? A XrtrT rj ouirine space: steam may ho introduced if Apply at No. 117 S.

FOURTH Street. TO RENT, FOR THF, SEASON, A COUNTRY" Residence, near German town, of ample accommodation. Apply to GUMMEY fc SONS, WALNUT Street, above Fifth. f3, FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE COUNTRY residence, containing six rooms and witheoacli house nnd snme.ient rapture for horses'' and cow.

Situate on the Lancaster turnpike and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, seven miles from Plilla-delphia. Inquire at the adjoining property. A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL TO RENT, POSES-sing every convenience, adapted for a first-class hOuse. And Will hf rt-ariv Tiki iu.i.nnatiAn wiftiin A few 11 w111 be known as the International. Aprdy to CHARLES L.

BENNETT, on the premises, SECOND Street, below Spruce. FOB SALE. fALUA BLE BUILDING LOT, No 1735COATE9 Street, at PubUc Sale, by M. THOMAS ii SONS, Tues-day. May 12th.

SALE' TIIE HANDSOME DWELLING No. 1S04 street, with all the modern knprove-menta. C. M. LESLIE, No.

114 S. SIXTH Street. FOR SALE, A NUMBER OF IRREDEEMABLE Ground Rents, of 20 per annum and less, amply to ALFRED FITLER, Conveyancer, No. 51 N. SIX1H Street, COMFORTABLE DWELLING, No.

1732 OLIVE street, at Public Sale, by M. THOMAS fc SONS, with ranve and bath. CONVENIENT DWELLING. No. 1734 OLIVE tjji ftreet, at Public Sale, br M.

THOMAS SONS, Tuesday. May 12th. The House is three-story briefc-well finished, with range and bath. COTTAGE AT CAPE ISLAND. ONE OF THE best situated ottages at Cape Island forfait Au-plyto S.

B. FOTTERALL, No. 419 S.FIFl'EENTU Stre FACTORY FOR SALE AT BEVERLY, N. with steam engine, 35 horse power, shafting. Ac; all in complete running order: will be sold for one-fourth it.

value. Apuly at the Bolt Works, CHESNUT, west of Thirtieth street. CFSi FOR SALE, A FOUR-STORY HOUSE, No. 2015 kjiij Arch street. withdoubIe three-story back buildings, -finished in the best manner; 20 feet front, 140 teet deep to a 34-feet street.

Inquire on the premises. FOR SALE. A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL-ing, with back bui.dings. No. 1242 Christian street, containing eight roonis, bath, store-room, watei closet, Ac Lot 18 bv li0 feet.

tlOOO may remain on mortgage. Apply at No. 1131 S. TENTH Street HANDSOME DWELLING, No. 1733 COATES Ffiij! Street, at Public Sale, by M.

THOMAS A SONS, Tuesday, May 12th. The ffouse three-story brick, with three-story back building's, finished with all modern improvements: heater range, hot and cold bath, gas throughout. Terms $2500 may remain on it. FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, with all the modern conveniences, pleasantlyJT situated on FORTIETH Street, below West Philadelphia. The grounds are highly ornamental, and.contain an abundance of shrubberv, forest tr-e, Ac Applv to ROBERT MACGREGOR, THIRTY-SEVEN I and LOCUST, or No.

233 S. THIRD Street. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. WITH 30 acres of good land, fronting on the Bristol ladelphia and Trenton Railroad; with good stable and carriage house, and abundance of fruit, shado trees. Ac For sale Jv I.

C. PRICE, corner SFRENG GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. rfti COUNTRY SEAT ON THE RIVER DELA- tf 'ii ware, near Torresdale, beautifully located, with 1 wharf on the nver: containing Si acres oi ex cellent tanning land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees, Ac. communication with the city in less than one hour's time, bv steamboat or railroad. For sale by I.

C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. x5i FARM. A VERY DESIRABLE FARM OFi M130 acres of excellent land, under good fence and 1 1 KfttAforl Viv two nmnincr' III 1 nil streams; situate at the forts ot the Bethienem ana sum-nevtown turnpike roads, one mile from Penlynn Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 15 miles trom the crty.

For sale bv I. C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ee FARM OF G2X ACRES OF VERYPRODUC- Liiv five land on the Bristol turnpike, at Andalusia, a nnarter of a mile from Cornweli's Station, on" the Philadelphia and Trenton Pilroad; well watered by running streanis.good farm buildings, fiult and shade trees, with several desirable lots for the location of country seats, within view of the river Delaware.

For sale by I. C. PRICE, cor SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH tree ts. OR SALE, SEVERAL V.ERY DESIRABLE, WELL-situated Lots, on Venango street, in the neighborhood of Township Line road andSicetown lane, lufl feet front bv 230 feet deep. The lots are very handsomely laid out with trees and evergreens adjoin several handsome rtsi-dences, already erected; and are within a few minutes' walk of Tioga Station, on the Germantown Railroad.

Terms easy. Apply to JOHN G. JOHNSON, No. 708 WALNUT Street. VDJOURNED ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF REAL Estate, at public sale, atthe BLUE BELL TAVERN, Kingsessing, Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 14th of May, 1863, at 3 o'clock P.M.

All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Twenty-iourth Ward, late of Philip Morris, deceased, bounded by lands of the heirs of Hansell, deceased. and the heirs of Mary Hanbest, deceased, by lands ol Hamilton Farrell, by lands of -Lewis Alberton, and by lands of the heirs ot Rachel Farrell, deceased, containing Two Acres, more or less. Conditions at sale. AMOS MORRIS. WILLIAM H.

GESNER, Administrators. DESIRABLE CAMDEN PROPERTIES AT PRI-EyHji vate sale. The following properties, situated in de-Jl sirable locations in the city of Camden, N. will be sold low for cash, to settle an estate A brick cottage, No. 209 Vine street-Two two-story brick houses, Nos.

426 and 42a N. Third One two-story briek house. No. 419 Henry street One two-story brick house. No.

238 street. One two-story brick house. Fourth and Sycamore sts. One three-story brick bouse, with ten rooms, large garden and side yard. N.

VF. corner of Fourth and Kaighn's Point avenue. Also, several building lota. Applvto ROBERT GRAHAM, No. 335 S.

FRONT Street, Philadelpl ia. or to JOHN W. STUTZBt, FOURTH and KAIGHN'S POINT Avenue, Camden. AUVEBGNE AT PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at public sale on Friday the 15th dav of Mav.

lStvi. at 1 o'clock. P. at the Hotel of George Wilson, in Chester. A HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS SITE, ON THE BASK OF THE RIV1R DELAWARE.

Near Chester, with beautiful Shrubbery, tine lawn, with magnificent shade trees, a handsome view. Fruit trees of various kinds, an "extensive Vineyard in thriving condition, with choice varieties of Grapes, with nearly five acres of land and the privilege to extrnd it at reasonable price. A conveniei.t and substantial Dwelling House and other outbuildings. EASY OF ACCESS BY CARS AND STEAMBOAT AT ALL HOURS. Terms easy.

For particulars apply to WILLIAM WARD, Chester, Delaware County. VATuXbLiTcTi 'ESTER COUNTY" FARM at Public Sale, bv M.THOMAS SONS, on Tf Pl" Tuesday, May 12th. Situated one mile from Oakland Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, three miles from West Chester, containing one hundred and ten acres, ninetv-five of which is arable land in a huh state of cultivation the balance, fifteen acres, is wood land. The improvements consist of a stone cottage, stone barn, extensive shedding, carriage house, wagon house, wood house, ice house, spring house over never-failing spring, all ne-cessarv out-buildings in good repair. The dwelling is eligibly situated, has garden and lawn handsomely inclosed.

The land is conveniently divided into eleven fields, nine of which have never-failing springs, and is inclosed with nearlv- all new lences. This property is in first-rate condition is convenient to churches, schools, stores and mills, and is within hourly communication with the city bv three railroads, viz Pennsylvania Railroad, at Oakland; Chester Vallev Railroad, and Westchester Railroad. Any persons desiring to view it previous to the sale, can do so. Terms, one-half cash. The stock and farmintr utensils, wagons, will be after the sale of the farm.

VT-HLTf! SALE. ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 27th, at 10 o'clock, A. will be ottered at pub-l 1 Vnrin whereon I reside ch111 "Wood-lawn," containing 4l acres, in a high state of cultivation, well fenced, watered by never failing springs. This farm is situated in Harford county, Maryland, on a commanding eminence, with a southern exposure, 2H miles from Perrymansville in time, two hours from Baltimore, and is in immediate proximity to the celebrated "Dairy Farm," lately sold for 45,000 cash.

The' improvements are a comfortahla and convenient Dwelling, two stories high a small Barn, with Stable and Granary; a stone Spring House: a stone Smoke House, with other convenient out-buildings; apple and peach orchards of select fruit; pears, pluuis, cherries and grape-A barrel of wine has beeu made annually, which quantity will be greatly increased by young vines just commencing to bear. It is convenient to schools, churches, mechanics and mills, and is adjoining the lands of Harford Furnace, tne nronncvor ot nicn woum sell lana on iair wnui I should it be desirable to increase the size of the farm. it lmo hMn rupnnin.i fr in, vears by a phvsiciau. and is considered among the beat stanils in the State for the practice ot medicine. A portion has been improved as a market garden lor ten years past, the proauci sold at the.

flourishing town of Havre de Grace, witn pront and advantage. r- At the same time and place will be sold, Horses cows. Sheep and Hoes; household and Wagons, Cart, Ploughs, Harrows. Farming and Gardening Implements, Ac Tenna The sale positive, without regard to wether, lenna may be known at sale, and attendance Wood Lawn,.