THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
MAY 4, 1853. MAY 4, 1861.
6A. nr. 12 s. 3P.N. 1 6 A. X. 12 lc 3r.
61.34' ...... 73 5 •;5
NT. WIND.
SE. by S.. W6W, .;!.•.SW. W. by 5.... NW
-General Conference of the M. E. Church
of the tutted States.
aeported for The Press.)
THIRD DAT - .
Conference re-assembled yesterday morning at the
tuna! hour, Bishop Baker in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev.
Honey, of Central Illinois.
On motion, the pastor of the German Church of
this city was placed on the Committee on Public
Worship.
Bishop Richardson, of Canada, was introduced,
Mid received by the members
It was agreed to allow each of the committees to
retire and perfect an organization.
The committees then retired as follows: Com
mittee on - Episcopacy ; on Itinerancy: on Bounda
ries ; on the Book Conference ; on Slavery ; on RE&
pions ;on Education ;on Lay Delegation; Sun
day School and Tract Cause ; on Revisals • on Ger
man - Work ; on the State of the Countri; and on
Allneale. Some time was consumed in organiza
tion.
Several matters relating to the several Conference
Districts were here taken up, and referred to their
appropriate committees.
A memorial was presented asking for a book de
pository to be established at St. Paul, Minn. Re
ferred.
An appeal was presented. signed by J. D. Dono
hue, of the Ohio Conference, a superannuated mem
ber who was expelled.
A motion was made, that when parts of the jour
nal are referred, the Committee on itinerancy of the
Conference concerned shall furnish the several com
mittees. with copies of the portions referred.
The Comm tee on Fast -day Service was announc
ed as Bevs. uranavnie Moody, E. W. Bartine, and
b. Y. idonroe.
The Committee On Boundaries reported having
e l ec ted Rev. R. Barley, of Central Illinois, presi
dent, and Rev. Wm. H. Hester, of Indiana, sec
retary
The Committee on Slavery selected Rev. Dr.
Crcary. of Minnesota., chairman, and Rev. Dr.
'Wise, of Providence, secretary.
Committee on Missions—Rev. W. H. Goode. of
Worth Indiana. Chairman, and Rev. Mr.-Wiley, of
Newark. Feeretery.
Rev. William Young offered the following :
R,. 80 h,a, That our delegates to the next General Con
ference are hereby instructed to use their induence to
so change the discipline that in the appointment of pre
s iding elders the Bishop shall make nominations on b met
to the confirmation or rejection el the Annual Con
ference.
RN:el red, That our delegates to the next General Con
ference he end are hereby instill/10d to rote for au ex
tension of the term of roMisrerial service to three yeaxs.
Th e re,:olations were agreed to.
The following Was offered and referred fur conside
ration :
R, , ,cotr,i. That the Committee on Revisals he in
structed to take into consideration the expediency of al
tering the discipline, part 2, chapter 2, section 2, sa that
the queql(Ill and answer Till read:
Question. In what manner shalt be receive those
mill
li-tors who may come to us front the Wed eyan connec
tion in Europe or Canada, or from the Methodist
Epis
copal Church in Canada? -
Answer. If they come properly accredited from either
the British, Irish, or Canada C..icfei,nce, or from a
Conference of the Si.. E. Church m Canada, they may
be received according to such credentials, provided they
give satisfaction to an Annual Conference of their wil-
Eneness to conform to our Church government and
Ilsoger.
A rdsolutiOn to the appointment of preachers
to Iwo years sad six years, and presiding elders to
four years and eight years Was, submitted, etc. Re
ferred for consideration.
The hour of 10 o'clock having now arrived, the
time fired fOr,the hearing of the delegate from Ire
land. the Rev. Robinson Scott was therefore intro
duced to the Conference. He thanked God that he
saw the taco of so many he knew, and felt thankful
that it was 'his duty to be a companion with the
Bev. Mr. Thornton, the English delegate. Ile _felt
as if God had given them the right man. He did
not appear before them with the same authority as
did his friend. Our Government had the heartfelt
Sympathies of his people for the distress now pre
vailing in our hind_ From the beginning, we have
had a just:appreciation of the questions at issue in
your land. Amongst the Irish Methodists he was
glad to say a perfect knowledge of our cause ex
isted, and the impression there is that slavery
is a moral - wrong, and liberty a moral right ; and
when you .will meet here on Friday, to involip
the blessings of God on your land,. you have
Inanykindred spirits on the other side of water.
He did not know - what he would be willing to give
if he could abstain from again appealing to them
for assistance. In Ireland we have a large flow of
emigration, especially to this country. In fifteen
years our population has decreased three millions,
and before he left a passage could hardly be secured
from the shores of Ireland. by applying for three
months in advance. Only under special circum
stances, and for a special object, did he make his
appeal. For sustaining our ordinary work we should
look only to ourselves, but for the extension of edu
cation they were obliged to appeal to their friends
here for subsistence. They had already realized
*42,000 from this country. They had not been able
to do anything lately, but he threw out the sugges
lion that the balance of the $lOO,OOO which had been
promised to Ireland might be raised at the cente
nary anniversary of MethodiSm in America, which
will take place in a year or so. We have built and
established no less than forty-five schools, and sent
out nine additional ministers - , through - distant por
tions of-Ireland. A great manvhave been converted.
In One district they had built a beautiful Gothic
church, which would seat one hundred and eighty,
and a Sunday school attached. This was a sped
men of 'their mode of education. They were now
noxious to complete their labor by the establish
ment of a college for the training of youth for the
ministry. They thought the institution would re
quire - about *75,000 to build it, and about the same
EMU to endow, He believed they never had the op
porttmity of investing so much capital, either at
home or abroad, that would be productive of so
much permanent result. He asked simply their
counsel in winding up the whole affair in a way that
would be satisfactory to the Methodists here and
beneficial to them in Ireland.
. On motion, the address of the Irish Conference
etas referred to the Same committee 'as the address
from the 'English Conference, and the speech of Dlr.
fzeott be referred, for the purpose of haring it
printed.
Rev. DICK. Raley, of Baltimore, offered a resolu
tion that a committee of seven be appointed on the
atate of the work among colored members.
Mr. Reiley, in offering the resolution, said we have
a very extensive colored population to be looked
after. There are two classes—those that are al
ready members of our church, and those that were
'within the former borders of the slave States. The
latter class do not want to be separated from the
white Methodist Church. We have Meal preachers
among the people of color, hut they have never
been organized mto conferences. He thought it im
portant-that they should be arranged into conferen
ces. He thought it important to infuse an itinerant
apirit into the local colored preachers, and to take
means to educate intelligent colored youth for that
purpose.
The colored mind is a peculiar mind. He had
been much among nem in Virginia, where he had
reached to mixed congregations. The speaker
liked their fire, and thought that they needed our
light. It waswith a heart pure in intention that he
to-dav asked for a committee to take their case into
consideration.
Rev. Mr. Curry. of New York, was afraid of a
beetional church. 'He conSidcred it a calamity that
they were separated from us. What we wanted is
Colored men In our Annual Conferences, and that is
what we are going to have. There is no kind of
reason why they should not attend our Annual
Conference,. 'We want them, and they want us as
lad as we want them. We do not want two or three
kinds of Methodists, but one kind only. He be
lieved that God made all men in the same relation
to himself.
- The same jospel must be preached to all, and we
most all worship the min God, and why not all Flo
it together 1 He was not in favor of the resolution
if it favored a separate African Church. This peo
ple must be taught by us and be elevated by us.
-They have got to be helped, and in order to do this
they BMA be brought in very close relation with
ourselves. These people have been left utterly
alone, uncared for. lie thought the time had come
for special legislation in regard to the colored peo
ple. He did not know two classes—neither did he
Irish to know two classes.
Rev. dos. M. Trimble, of Ohio, took the floor. He
Said if we do not do something to take care of the
}ducks, they would take care of themselves.
Colonel Moody, of Ohio, thought this matter
should be discussed in the committee. He thought
the hest way to elevate our African brethren was to
cncouragc Them to help themselves. If there wag
anything he admired it was - the African with the
of his country on his back lighting for the
glorious Rag of his country [Applause.]
He was as wining that they should kill rebels as
anybody eiSe the only fault he had to and was that
a rebel was not good enough to be killed by an Af
rican. [Laughter and applause.] He favored the
resolution, and was in favor of having no distinction
In the Church. lie did not favor amalgamation and
never did. He looked forward to the time when the
Africans would find homes and liberty In a warmer
climate than ours. The day of their triumph would
be when they would take up their abode in South
America or Mexico. Since our Government has
placed the uniform of the United States upon the
blacks, it was not too math to expeet that the re e•
aeration of Mexico would take place through the
instrumentality of the black troops. Let them go
There, and the mongrel population of that country
would have nothing to fear from amalgamation.
Lf_laUgliter.l In fact, their advent would be a good
Hung for humanity_ Marching under the slats and
stripes, they would extinguish Maximilian, slavery,
and Popery together. [Applause.]
The resolution was dually referred to the Commit
tee on Colored Members.
Rev. Mr. Hill, of Indiana, offered a resolution
appointing- a delegation of live members ofthe body
to convey to the African General Conference now
in session in this city its Christian greeting, and
expressing a willingness to receive a similar
delegation from that body to this General. Con
ference.
The resolutions were adopted.
The Committee on Episcopacy were instructed to
inquire into the expediency of dividing- . .the .ohurcli
into Episcopal districts, and of designating the
' , lace were each bishop shall reside.
The Committee on Boundaries were requested,
'whenever practicable, to eenfene the boundario_; of
Conferences to State Bees.
The Committee on the Episcopacy was instructed
to inquire into the law under which a certain pre
aiding elder, on Long Island, held that office in the
game dittriet for five-consecutive - years.
The Rev. W. L. Thornton, the English delegate,
Vas requested to preach a sermon before the Con
ference at any time that will suit his convenience.
The Bishops were requested Lodi:liver their quad
rennial address, if it suits their •,icws, this morn
ing, at ten o'clock.
Committee on Fast-day Service,: ecpce tea that they
bad agreed to concentrate the devotions of the peo
pie, by holding services in the Union Church, at
'which Bishop Morris is to presble at 10:34 o'clock ;
Bishop _Tones at 33,1 o'clock, and Stet-_ Dr. Weber at
l o'clock.
Green-Ftreet Church, Green - "ahrive Tenth: in the
toornino , Bishop Scott to preside; afternoon, Bishop
t ,, inif*onand evening, Rev. Col. Mood
Salem ' Church, Lombard street:, below y.
Broad : in
the morning, Bishop Baker to preside 3 in the after
noon Bishop Ames, and in the evening Dr. Trimble,
1.1(
Each service will occupy heur and a half.
Distinguished speakers will assi,it by appointment
In each of these services.
The ( ihminittee on Eflucatich resorted that they
had p,elevted Rev. Mr. Merrick , nairman, and Rev.
Xr. Brook secretary. -
The Conference close,] With the Doxology and
,Penediction from Rev. Dr. t:ovin,-ton, of Illinois.
APTERNOOI , I
Bishop Ames called tionferem, to order.
.Gurley,
Rev.
of Central ohio, delivered. the
Mr
opening prayer.
On motion,it was resolvent to ~:nr-Tend the
order of
business, in order that the deiewa Le : 3 to the Confe
.t encefrom Canada could bepre,a,ated a0. , 1 their ere•
dentlale received.
Rev.. James Gardner and Rev. S.3lorrislon, the
delegates from Canada, were received by the dele
gates all rising.
A resolution from the Black: River Conference
Was offered, requiring the book agents of New York
to fill all orders made for the Sunday -School Advocate
without reference to the order in which they are re
ceived. Referred to the Committee on the Book
Concern.
A resolution WAR adopted instructing the Commit
tee on Missions to inquire into the expediency of
electing an assistant "Missionary secretary for the
..Paciffe coast.
Rey. Mr. Munroe, of -New Jersey, offered a reso
lution that the Committee on Revisals be instructed
to alter the discipline so as to restore the supernu
literary relation, and to report as soon as possible.
After an animated discussion, the resolution was
Withdrawn.
The committees on the following subjects were
then. announced:
On the Christian Commission, on the Temperance
Caine, Pastoral Addresses, Expenses of Delegates,
Freedmen, Temporal Economy, Centenary of Me
thodism, and committees in reply to the addresses
of British and Irish Conferences.
A resolution from the Pittsburg Conference re
lating to an alteration of the Bonday-sohool disci
pline, was referred to the Committee on Sunday
Schools.
The Committee on Lay Delegation wag an
flounee4 ae hating org,anizel. with Rev. Dr.
a l hompaon, of New York,. presittent ; H.. , C. Benson.
of California, secretary ; and the Committee on Re
visals, with Davis W. Clark, of New York, presi
dent, and Rev. S. C. Brown, of Providence, secre
tary.
Adjourned to moot this morning.
A. M. E. General Conference.
[Reported for The Press.]
THIRD lI&Y'S PROCHEDINHS.
Bishop Payne presided, assisted by Bishop;
Quinn and Nazrey.
The roil was called, and the minutes read and ap
proved.
A motion was adopted appointing a committee of
two from each Annual Conference on episcopacy.
Rev. John M. Brown moved that a committee of
one from each Annual Conference be appointed on
itinerancy.
Also, a committee of one from each Conference on
boundaries.
Also, one from each district on slavery and the
present state of the country.
One on the Book Concern.
One on missions.
One on eduention.
One on Sunday schools
One on tract cause.
_ .
One on revision of discipline.
A motion was offered by Rev. Sohn M. Brown
that each of the above committees be appointed by
the several delegations, and each committee have
power to appoint its own chairman. After several
amendments, offered/and voted down, the original
motion prevailed.
A committee of five was appointod 01l temper
ance.
A committee of seven was appointed on temporal
economy.
A committee of two from each district was ap
)ointed on Canadian affairs.
On motion of Rer: John Turner, a committee of
one from each district was appointed on statistics.
A committee of seven on petitions; appeals; and
memorials, was appointed on a motion of the same
gentleman.
A committee of the was appointed on finance.
A motion ordering fifty copies of The Daily Press
was adopted.
Also, one ordering fifty copies of the Daily Chris
tian Aduovate and Journal, the said one hundred
copies to be furnished fur the special use of the
General Conference.
On motion, the General Conference proceeded to
appoint alr such committees as were not otherwise
to he appointed by resolution.
A committee of one from each district, in eonnee
ion with the pastors of the city stations, was ap
pointed on religious exercise=.
A committee of one from each district was ap
pointed on the compilation of the hymn book.
An address from the E. M. E. Church, on behalf
of the delegation from said church, was presented
by Rev. Wm. M. Jones. The address was read and
received by the Conference.
A motion was then offered to refer the address to
the Committee on Canadian Affairs.
. .
Rev. John Di. Brown moved to amend by referring
so nmehof said address as relates to Bishop Nazrey
to the Committee on Episcopacy.
The amendment was adopted.
The motion as amended was then adopted.
The following is a list of the committees, and the
names of the gentlemen appointed on each of them
committee on Episcopacy.—Daniel W. Moore, John
M. Brown, Wni. Moore, R. M. Cain, Wm. D.
Sehureman, Wm. W. Grimes, Willis R. Revels,
Jacob Mitchel, Generate A. Rue, Inns el.. Shorter,
Charles Burch, John Turner, Deutton Doneli, Ed
ward D. Davis; B. L. Brooks.
On Revision of Discipline.—S. L. Hammond, R.
Cain,M. E. D. Davis, John Turner, D. W. Moore,
DeuttonDonell, S. DI. Thompson, B. L. Brooks,
-jabez P. CamiMell, George A. Rue, Dr. Willis R.
Revels, Thos. M. D. Ward, W. D. W. Sebureman,
E. T. Williams, C. Burch.
On Itinerancy. S. L: - Hammond, T. P. Shreoves,
Win. T. Davis, Henry Davis, J. A. Warren, J. W.
Early, Jacob D. miteiam.
On Boundaries.—M. F. Shely, Philip relives, Jona
than Hamilton, Joshua Woodlyn, E. T. Williams,
J. B. Daivson, Thomas M.. D. Ward.
On Tract Cause.—J.R. V. Thomas, Daniel Cooper,
Wm. X. Watson, - Wm. A. Dove, J. Woodlyn, Wm.
W. Grimes, Levi W. Bass, Jacob Mitchel.
On 2'emperance.—John Gibbs, J. B. Dawson, Henry
Sank,
On Slavery and Stale of the eottittyy.—R.: F. Way.
Man, J. P. Campbell, H. AL Cain, Samuel 'Watts,
M. M. Clark, W. W. Grimes, Aenas Mclntosh,
Jacob Mitchel.
CM Temporal Economy.—D. W. Moore, John Tur
ner, W_ R. Revels, William Moore.
On Book Coneern.—S. L. - Hammond, L. T. Wil
liams, B. M. Cain, S. M. Thompson, W. D. W.
Schureman, Wm. A. Dove, Elisha Weaver, Austin
Woodfork.
On Missions.—H. M. Turner, Joseph IL Smith,
A. L. Stanford, Dutton Donell,
On Education.—John M. Brown, Wm. Webb, R.
K. Cain, I. P. Campbell, Ti. J. Johnson.
On Stalisties.—John Turner, John A. Warren,
John M. Brown, W. R. Revels, S. W. Devine.
Petitions and Memorials.—Stephen Smith, Wm.
Webb, Joshua Woodlyn.
On Sunday Sehoots.—S. L. Hammond, Richard
Burney, Samuel Watts.
At 2 o'clock. after announcing the appointments,
Conference adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning.
ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF SICK AND
WOURDEP.-Yesterday morning, ahotrt nine hun
dred men arrived at the °Winn's' Volunteer Hospi
tal, Broad and Prime streets, direct from Washing
ton, but recently from the front. The ambulances
of the Fire Department were in service and convey
ed them to the various general hospitals to which
they were assigned. Among them are the following
Pennsylvanians ;
Philip Whittikeniper, M, .68; - Reuben L Clymer, E,
• 133; Nicholas Beaver, E, 138; John Bagbley, F, 9 Res;
John 13 Kerns, Id, 16 Cav; Wm Pisel,,:B, 148; John 111
Willy, E, 116; Sergt Aaron Watson, h., lIGN Corp R J
Shaffer, K, 84; Frederick H Jordon K 64; Corp Richard
Francis, 1,153; Chas Snyder,K . , ,Si-'Roman Dunk, H,
81; Sergt Frederick C Hess, K, 54; Reuben Kramp, F,
116; Jos Smith, A, 116; . John McCullough, B, 116; J
Shupe], C, 63; Cornelius McGonigle, E, 116; Stephen
Bradish, B, 116; Martin Wiles. IL 141; John J Weller,
K, 03; John Romesburg, K, 61,- Win H Fisher, 0,
183; Jos Malbann, 1, 69; FranehiMeldurk, 183: Jableg
Ford, I, 183:. Jos Thomas, G, 115; Robert Johnson, I),
63; Harris Fries, H, 61; Robert Ilf Brown, G, 03;
Cramer, D, 67; Jos Barnard, 8,153; John Shirk, B, 14S;
John. Smola., 1, 67•, Thomas Ruth, 104; Elijah II
Bowen, wpm Cav - J K IC, NV P Gilbert,!,
T Garretteen,A,B4). J CanlPbell, DOB; P Culp, 149;
William Warner, G, 1 Rifles; Charles B Gardner, D,
63; Hugh Glasgow F, 2 Art; Lewis Kelley, K, 7 Res;
Frank W Orr, K, ' S
Res; Eph'm Allen, K, Res; Wm.
schinidt, 1, 26; Jas Robinson,- I, 36; W 14 Godfrey, E,
63; JMA) Setvor, I), 67; Geo Al Wilson, K, 67; Thos
Tau Zaudt 11,1.38;"Jas W Jordyct, 1.10; Am:tin Wel
ton, G, 141; Henry Esuer, I, 143; 'maniac'. M Hoover, B,
139; John L Caffrey, D, 67-, Geo S Chase, C, 67; Isaac
Skiles„ K, 67; Henry Rittenhouse, 13, 63; Michael Pur
cell; If, 71; Clinton D Snow, (4, 71 john Zerupling - . E,
71; Chas Steenburg, K, 71; John G Weaver, B, 57; Win
Kelley. I, 139: Jas Greenfield, 1 115; Jas (Gasser K,l
C; Win Bainbridge, L, Cav; Henry Feher, K, 2 ' Cov ;
H W Simons, E, 18 Cav; George W Tredell, A, 110;
Dan'l Leary K, 183; Nahunly Locke, B 11 Cav ; Thoso
French,P,l93; Chas M Allen, 1, 3 Res;'L L Rantsman,
1, 149; B Thorn, B, 149; Moses Dill, F, 1 Art; R
Rent, A, 140; Michael Flatland; 31, 2 Cav; Vigil Libby,
F, 146; Jacob Vanderslice, A, 69, Jun Gordon (1,
11, 93;
John Raife, E, 2 Cav; Ab'm Burney K, 96; los el
cher, 5 Res; E B French, Corp, L, 4' B
Cav; Conrad Si
mon, 0, Cav; Jno W Wood, K, 116; Juo AturphY, B,
153; Jos Huggins, F, 1.19; Jos B Houser, B, 139; Jos Mir
rick, K, 116 - Ernest Leopold, G, 913 °ninon Bennett, F,
Cav: B B Woodward, K, 112; J B'Louden, C, 90; Chas
Sweed, F, 52; B Gissinger, Sergi, (1, 53; W J
E, 1435; B McGunness A, 105; J F Green, Sergi, 11,105;
Sheetz, K, 106; J E drandy, K, 149; Pat Dean, 11, 63;
Jno Fallon, I, 23; Asa R F, 143; Mathew Cannon,
1, 63; Adam Ballat, F, 89; Hiram Hancock, (4, Ist Art;
.3 A Coleman, if, 18th Gay,- Jos Mieho, C., Ist Art: Cor
nelius Chessman, B, $3; ' Jacob Graft, (3, 102; Morgan
Cameron, B, 81; Win Thorp, A, 20; Corp IlenrY Cole, 11,
72; Armal Richards, B, 14.9; D E Crawford, 1/, 71,, , David
Roberts, A, 133; James Collins I, 114; Martin Wolf, 11,
Ist Art; John Cunningham, 1, 90; Alex McKean, 11,
28 Cav; Corbin, 143: Chas Dean, T, 62; Fergus
1-1, 67; Victor Dungan, E, 90; II Jewell, D,
90; F Dickei, 1, .90, Frederick Kemp,
George F. Do:thick, B, 61; . John Kerns, K, 69;
Chas Douagliy, K, 99; John Flemming, K, 67; E 31 Fre
file, F, 118- Gen °idea, D, 65; EW Gold, F, 90; Daniel.
Glace, F, 17; Simon. Hammond, 31, 15; .Las Noland. D,
35 Car; EPh B Poole, 13, 18 Gay • Thos Price, B, 1 nes;
Geo Smith, I, 110; J Stall, G, ' lB Cav; Horatio Short,
B, IS Cav; The.; Smallwood, E, 119; ]fuses Springer, F,
149; Jacob Steller, G, 67; H C Critchlow, D, 119; Patrick
31cLanglilln. E., 110; NV E Kilby, K, DS: Andrew Kis
sel', B, IS; Hem'y Loyd, E, 83; PaCk 31cC u
ornck, K,
11S; Thos Martin, 167; Rob; Masten, E, 141; Jos. Allies,
K, C E Way. hi 56; Nautilus Blniter, A, 143; JasP
Taylor, 11 . , 99; Geo ' Vandyke, F., 108; &tali n F Frank,
1), 141; IS F Wormer, E, 17 Cav ; Jas Weimer, B, 16
Coy; Thomas Thompson, F, 83r Pat'lt Bracoland, I,
67; Sergeant George Laud, A, 90; E Rolle, (1,
27; Cyrus Rinnage D, 143; George W Smith, F, 149;
Jos J J Ellis, 90; d(illbson, 1, 90; Chas:McFadden,
4 Cav ; Watkiu Evans, if, 142; Sergi M McGowan ' H,
16 Cav; NV Zhnitterman, A, 141; It F Peterson, E, 149;
Chas Moore, L, 2 Art; ,riles Lonnie, 11, 2 Art; John
Hunter, K, 2 Art; Geo Smiley, K, 2 Art; Geo Fenne
-1 more, C, _ Art; Andrew GUlison, 1, 2 Art; Charles W
Quinn,oltusim, C, Art; L Hoover, F, 2 Art; Corp Peter
Q K . , 71; Geo Moore, B, 77; John (*els:lnger, a-,
Bahrain:, E, 72; Saud Foster, D, 73; 11. A
Mcßride, 11, 153; Jos Messinger, A, 148; Chas Clark, B,
81; E B Titus, A, 149; Jos T Jones, H, 71; Isaac Rush,
-A, 15 Car; .lona'- hrup, E, 6 Res; John J Ghsg I,
55: Jonas 1) Witter, 1,106 i Henry Godley, K. S Cav;
C C She2tz, B, Art; Lewis Price, ; 00; H F Seeley,
F, 211 Artillery; Win Woodward, Sd Artillery ; Jolla
Kitchell, I, 2d Art; Win Filmore, 11, 61; J
6,2 d Art: Jas Hind-,,K, 62; John B, 3d Art; Rich
ard Murphy, K, 62; Jas Fitzgerald, F, 2d Art; Benja
min Keyser,lß, .fxs; Wm Smith,G, 141; Brown H David
son, C, 355; Jacob Shaufile, C, 98; John B Harris, F,81;
Alartin Piper, 11, 62,- Wm W Vauban, I, 71; )11ehaol
Sad, 11,09; Seritt John Flannery
b 26; David Lewis,
1), 121: George Prifold, D, 46; li!euen S tuinp, IL 149;
Julio S Davis, A, 67; Jas Bucna.nan, D, 23; A Ben, A,
90; David Bradley, A, 13th Cavalry; Joseph Stook, B,
140; Thomas Purcell, y, 96; Hiram Bush, 31,
19th Cavalry: Peter Batten, if, 98; Paul Link, It
96; Emil Wilt, fi, 26: Charles H Fisher,ll, 46; Na
than J Oilier, 95; 49111e$ SCheibuhut, C 24 Cavalry - ;
John L Fees, C, 90; Thos Davis, F, 1 Art; Jos Smith,
13.9; Henry Hall, K, 316; T NV Mayor, G, 2 Cav;
Peter Abel, 1, 16 Car; Geo 0 Gilbert, A, 13 Cav; Mich
L Cotter,L, 16 Car; Edwin Beckett, A, 2 Cat" Richard
Film), C, 57: Samuel Watts K, Cav; John Shoe
umber, K, 150; Isaac Brown I), 116; Wm H Fralts,
C, 11 Caw; A 1,;,, Voorhies, A, Thetint, E Frame, 1
Art; Wm George, F, 1 Art; Henry W Rodgers, L,
City; John 31 COrnelins, K, 4 City; Was Dutton, 0, 16
Co-c; ;18 Cam! Chas Chamberlain D,
11 City; Jas -.6k E, 11 (lay; Win Brown, 11, ' 66:
Daniel A Frazer, 8,-57• Thomas Hutchinson, B, 61;
Julies Lanbaugh, E, 61; John Dougherty, E, Ili);
Sensenderfer, C, 128 - Frederick .Netf, D, 1181
' Hugh Butler, 11, 138; Win H 3.lcVicker, D, 115; Ausker
Lubsey, 141; Isaac Berkheisor, A, 1 Cav; Thinrin.
Smith, F, 2 Art; Johu Shies D., 11; Morris Burk, E,
11; Wm 11 H, 56; T C: Middaugh, F, Li; David
Kinzey, sergt, C, 69; Bartley Cownway, A, 69; George
Drur, C, ES; Win Miller, B, 141; W 1) Alden, A, 141;
Leander NV Slnate, D, 143; Adam. Rinehart, E, 143;
Michael Bern, ; 149; Daniel Cromer, H, 149; Francis
A Feries. A, 91; horns K Defter, K, 9:3; Philip Kirsh,
D, 98: David Gwynn, A. 99; Michael Richey C, 99;
Chas Woml, F, 99; 11 A B, 105; Geo Riche,
C, 111: Wm IC, 119; Richard Eckersley,
K, 121; Pack Burr, B, 1:33; Daniel Wilkins, B, HO;
James F Lamb, 142; Jacob Hart, C. 142; Heury
.Ili-filer, 1.), 142; Leonard C Wilber, 13, 141; Lester
H Butler, A, 149; John ,tanker., 1, 149; Alex
00;Cai1_nuu, V, John Miller,E 149: James W Henry,
11, 149; Anstin 14 Butler, A, 14l); John II Mock, 13_, 149;
Cyrus Brown, K, 149; Michael Saurwine,C, 149; Martin
I Fritz, IC, 149; New tou Reed, corporal, B, 149; Lackey
Lefferts, 157; Henry Coogan, 1), 68; .Tas II Wigging,
A, 57; INuthati Goodsell, 14, 141; James Gallagher, 11,
Art; Win Lyons, 6, 81; Chas 1, Whituatu,ll, 149; John
B Bolt, 13,149; Gralll2, A, 150; Chas Dicimusun., CT,
13e; Sand P 1.11-stet.t.m, D, 150; Chas Lechery, B, 157;
John. E, 183; Geo Glenn, (i, 148; Win Buyer,
L, 2 Art: Wiiliahr Weckerly, K, 1.1 S• Samuel Davis,
C, 2 Art; Holliugsworth, )3, 116; I) (3 Smith, C,
148; William II Lindsey, E, 53; Nathan Harvey, B, 71;
Jon-ph Blythe, A, 20CWil1 A Maxwell, 15, 84; George
Wetioau, 0, (9; Henry Alien (sergeant), C, 99; J ID
McCandle.s, 24, 21 art; Win Fellers, A, 110; Thomas
Evaiis, , A, Ill; James Kreps, A, HO; John lieWlilati, A,
110; Neill I _.VitZell, 1/, 67; Israel Stroup, L, 4th cavalry;
Franklin Me.l toy. 37; Jacob Isomehoider, c, im;
John Banks, 0, 114; Patrick flampbei; Rs Corps; Rich
ard. Alley, 1, 110; Simeon 0 13M103T, B, Wilk cavalry,
Al b ert Be Frehu, I), 114; Patrick O'Donnell, I, 71; J
C, 110: 8 13 Harper, 14, 110; Plies ;leaguer, 11,
310; Hugh S C, art; Philip Ainin, B, 24
.b.lin Talbert, H, 2il art; John Geiser, A, 2.1. art;
James E ..:11ers, 0, 148: Samuel H. Snyder, G, 148; Pa
trick Dulda, i 3, 183; William Griffith, 31, Ist cavalry;
Jas S Thomas, F, 15th cityrtiry; John II Stone, A, 110;
John E L, Oil cavalry; Charier; 31 Davis, 11,
99; .10s Moder, AI, 21 cavalry; Adam Sh aver K, 141;
Daniel 31 Myers, E, 67; W H H Buford, 11, 7 Res;
Francis D Saunders B, Cav : Peter C George. E. 2
Art; Satenel A Zleory, 1), 25; Wilson .2 Topper, C, 11;
John 'l' Ilatllold, I, 107; Philip Iloffman. A, 1431 John
'll Campbell, B, 11 Res; Wayne Campbell,
K B, Si; John
Howe, sergeant, L, 2 Cav; J'asun Raskin, , 140; Isaac
P hill, I, 155; Samuel Borden, D, 16; W A Mower, IC,
145; Israel Kr ' esoe, F, 11S; Win Guilford, E, 83; Byron
Robinson, C. 113Cav: John H. Green L, 145; Michael
O'Conaell, Cav; Patrick Forsyth, A, 91; G. W.
Heys, (1, 67; Jo m
lia Garatz, E, 01; Emanuel Battle, If,
142; Wen T McKain, K, 121; William Keister, H, 143;
Samuel Redfern, It, 12 Res; James Lynch, C, 143;
AL D. Baldwin, 11, 143 ; Pepir Davis, (1, ill ;
no , Burps, A, Ei; Thus J Davies, I, 118; John Rourke,
F, Ist Art; Michael Foley, A, let CILY ; Henry Bylstone,
1, 46; Chas Hoek, 11, 67; Adam G. Tihhart, I, 67; ZOPas
1 ), 63; David Baurnet, R, 53; K G Hawkins, 0,
”:3; Chas Hairy, F, 53; Wm G Gruver, 11, 53; JaiCnrliPa
F, 43; P Alchenery, G, 53; Wrn Bartell, E 53; Pat Mc-
Loughlin, F., 53; 3 es Ilable4,l o 53- David Sloven,A 68;
.101n s Decw.4l,,, A, 31 it 'Gr.; t• I) 53; Ali_itern un
11. Perry, 0, 53; Lafayette 51; Scott McKin-
WllAit'DNN4il;4.l 1, 41 ' 1 4-At 53
" p.' hu l t 11 / I .; ice ' L 14
4 'J Brown, .18;
-
Miller, Martin
13 klb;
, nlll Shields, B, 110;
118;
Al
A'iv'.
.1"", Thorn,
John Logue, 116;
Ed ; l3 ,, p ou o ;th .r s. -3 4Y .th It i. , 8; Jacob Welsh,
C, 8; Alniali Hazer, I
1 1 4 I ,t,
11, 8; P Hass, 41, 8; Chas (4,TZ.113, D Fox,
ward Afel
cloi,n4BF,,,Eld4s',;)Clteir
i h a r d i:ge tz u , Kll s li ; ll J l,
all, 11. 8: It M Shaw, A, 8; Wi
Bayne, 1/ 8; A A Stewart, I, 6; Anthony barubtmgli
7; Frank , K y,
9 7 8 .1 ; Patrick
„Pr B ll o e y , : k le;: t. E A t 1 1: 4 :8 5 :- ;
chas Garver, C, 138; Jos Whiney, Nio; Jim'Onolly;
K, 84; Peter Moor,
Patrick Hatpin, 6, - 115; Levi Crontbanamel, A, 104; Goo
W B McCall B. 49; John Hoy C, 40; Jos Young, B ,
Jun Emert, 18, 11; Eilw Erigh, H, 11; Henry Caldwell,
F, 11; Wm Rapp, D, 11.; Oliver P Harris, G, 149; Jay
H. McFarland, C -- 140; Jesse Stewart, A, 140; las Alli
son, 0, 1-10; 18 11 , Purnan, A, 149: Abram Prinkhonsor,
H, 140: Cha% Brown, K, 111; En:sie Kern., D, 148;
Michael Sullivan, B, 115; Caleb Thompson, E, 141; Jim
F Lefever, sergeant, I), 2; Chas Barnard, D, 2; Jos
Burnett, F, 145; David Richard, E, 116; Jos Allen, 0,
69; Edw M D, 72; Jno Nicholas, C. 83; Michael
Turney. A, 84; James B, 90; John D Earl, 0, 53;
Cooley S Rubinson, 0, 121; Frattelti Ilvw4ey, li, 1.21;
Wm Betts, A. 145. David Murphy; K;141; JD Butler,
('• 145 ; Chas V Thorp, E, 116; Chas E Hunter, 0, 53; Jos
Robert, E. 40; Thos Saunders, K. 72; John Falser, C
8 1; Geo 11 Hunter. 1, 106; Justice Walt% K, 106; Wm J
Hutton, F, 116;
John Fox, -13„140; Win W Childs. G, 68;
Thos McCullen,
6th ; Elias Dingier, 13, 49; David
28: J Kearny. K, 9; John East
man, K, 140; Unary J 1.81 . ; David WonsBl,K,
J l2 o l n 4 e j a H D l , l l e 4T; e .l l o . l‘n Diehl. It. 148; Edward Spangler,
F. 145; Henry Hendricks. D, lot Res; Jefferson Aria, D,
47; David Knox, K, 71; John Apcll.6, 72; Fred J Lacey,
11, 72; And ItH, 140; Newton Whims, 11, 140;
Jos G Kelley - . M. 92 ea, Jos R Newbold, I, do: Wilt
H Bourne, 0.14 th CavLJohn M Wilkinson, A,1761
Patk Ryan, K, 17; 11 J Terble, flf, 17; Sag B Rordley,M,
17; Jas Proudfoot, P, 148; Isaac Doyore,D, 143' John
Hunter, E, 11; John Hilton, K. 121; Dan' Knight, 49;
W Matlack, M, 6th Cay; H Easterhrook,B 17th Cav;
David Finkel. 11, 110; Jag Rounick, E. 110; John Mc-
Collister, E. 110,
RELATIVE TO LAY DELEGATION. —A.
meeting of a number of members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held at the Trinity Ohara.
last evening for the purpose of ranking preparatory
arrangements for the Convention, to be hail on the
17th instant, to advocate lay delegation in the Gene
ral Conference.
Mr. John - Whiteman was made chairman of the
meeting.
A motion to appoint a committee of arrangements
was carried.
- -
On motion, the names of the different churches in.
the city were called in order to ascertain which ones
were represented, and it was found that members
wore present from twenty-ono.
The following persons were then eleeted'on the
Committee of arrangements; Messrs. O. it. Ross,
John Whiteman, Thos, W. Price, Geo. Wilson,
Wm. O. Stevenson, Samuel Gavin, John
John Senior, and Dr. Parrish.
After a low remarks by several gentlenien pre
sent, Mr. Field moved that the committee be in
structed to confer with the trustees of the St.
- George's Ohtirch to obtain that place for the pur
pose of holding the Convention. Agreed to.
A rambling debate then ensued on the propriety
of inviting each church to send a certain number of
delegates to-the Convention, but the meeting ad
journed without taking any notion in the matter.
THOIISAND-DOLLAR PRIZE-FIGHT.—TWO
to have some knowledge of the
"manly art," indulged in a prize-tight, yesterday
morning, near the Washington Retreat, on the
Worth Pennsylvania Railroad. The principals
were known by the names of Patsey Marley, repre
senting Philadelphia t and "Mosey Harris : represent
ing Now York. They had been training for six
weeks. The fight of yesterday brdught together a
large number of men of New York and Philadel
phia. The fight lasted one hour and twenty-eight
minutes. It was claimed as a sure thing that Mar
ley would achieve a victory. It IR also stated .that
Barris had been trained to blind Marley, as speedi
ly as possible, in order to have any show of success.
It is said that he accomplished this on or about the
seventeenth round. The face of the half vanquished
man must have fully satisfied the most sanguinary
of the spectators. The " manly • art" of extracting
the "ruby," or the'" claret," If not accomplished in
a scientific manner, was certainly performed most
effectually. The fight being over, the ,Philadel
phians having lost considerable money, the Now
Yorkers were in groat glee. Many of them arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon and took passage In
the New York train last evening.
THE PIIMADELPITIA AGRICULTURAL C: , -
GIBTY held their regular Anted meeting yesterday
morning, at their rooms, Walnut - street,. above
Third. Craig Biddle, Esq., president, occupied the
chair.
A package of flower seeds, imported from Prus
sia, was received from the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington.
Mr. Richard F. Dobbins was elected a member of
the Society.
The death of Dr. Evan Pugh, president of the.
Pennsylvania Agricultural 00114 e, was announced
by the president, and a resolution passed request
ing him to express to the family of Dr. Pugh the
regrets of the society at his decease. 4*
The committee on spring sale reported that they
had completed all arrangements for the sale, and
that it would come Off on the 25th of this month.
After the transaction of other business of minor
importance, the meeting adjourned.
THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN
A large meeting of the ladies of all the Evangelical
churches in this city was held at Concert Hall yes
terday morning for the purpose of establishing a
Ladies , Christian Commission. Rev. Bishop Simp
son occupied the chair and called the meeting to
order by a few spirited and appropriate remarks.
Addresses were made by Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio ;
Rev. Messrs. Porcine, Cheshire, Henry, Kirk,' and'
others. The ladies propose to organize societies for
the preparation of clothing and other comforts for
the sick and wounded soldiers. The meeting ad
journed without passing any resolutions , _ the pur
pose being merely to develop the above idea.
COLORED CHAPLAIN IN TOWN. —The
Rev. Henry M. Turner, chaplain of the Ist U. S.
Colored. Troops, is at present in Philadelphia, on
leave of physical disability, in attendance as a
member of the A. M. E. Conference, the proceedings
of which will he found reported in the Press daily.
The Rev. Mr. Turner has been on duty for six
months, in Major General Butler's department, in
Virginia. lie was stricken down with small-pox,
but has recovered sufficiently to be able to travel,
yet not strong enough to resume the more active
duties in the camp or the field. • .
CHANGE. ix HosPrr4Ls.—Surgeon H. M.
Bellows, V. S. Volunteers,. has been transferred_
from the Citizens' 'Volunteer U. S.-Army Hospital
to the South-street. The large building at the S.
E. corner of Broad and Cherry streets, which was
formerly used as an army hospital, but latterly as a
recruiting station, will shortly be opened again as
an army .hospital. Sick and wounded soldiers are
daily arriving in this city from Washington, and
consequently the hospitals are rapidly filling, which
renders it necessary to have another.
FROM WASHRS - GTON.—A large number of
Sick and wounded soldiers arrived in this city by
railroad; yesterday- morning, from the army hospi
tals in and around Washin_gton. They were taken
to the Citizens' Volunteer Hospital, corner of Broad
and Prime streets, and subsequently to other hogpi ,
tals by the ambulances of the fire companies.
MEN FOR TUE NAVY.—About two hun
dred men who have been transferred from the army
to the navy arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and were placed on board the receiving-ship Prince
ton. Several" war vessels have been detained a
number of weeks ow account of a lack of seamen,
and these men will be made use of in a short time.
For THE SANITARY FATE—The receipts
of the Chestnut and Walnut-street Passer; er Rail
road COmpany, to-day, will be Appropriated for the
benefit of the :Sanitary Fair. The employees of the
road also inland_ giving, their salary for one day to
wards the same object.
•
FELL INTO THE lirvEn.—Dr. Barry, of
the ship Stadonier, lying at Walnut-street wharf,
accidentally fell into the river, between the wharf
and the vessel, late on Tuesday night, and would
have drowned had it not been for two of the
Harbor Pollee, who, after much difficulty, rescued
him from a watery grave.
SLIGHT FIRE—The roof of a small brick
building in ,ToluaSOn7s lane, between Third and
Fourth and below Wharton street, caught fire from
the chimney, shortly after five o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, but 11 , 11$ extinguished before much damage
was done.
DEATH OF A Somnyn.—The following
death was reported et the medical director's office,
yesterday, from the Cuyler U. S. A. Hoital, at
Germantown: James Montgomery, Co. J, 110th
Regiment, Penngylrunia Volunteers.
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVEIL—Maitha
Robinson, who was shot on Monday night by a
rowdy, is still alive, although the physician has no
hopes of her recovery. The ball is supposed to have
entered the lungs, but has not yet been found.
SANITARY FAIR.—The receipts of the
Chestnut and Walnut-streets Passenger Railway
Company, to-morrow, will be appropriated to the
Sanitary Fair.
EISLISTMENTS.—The Mayor issued war
rants yesterday for the payment of the city bounty
to nineteen men., This number is slightly in ad
vance of those paid for several days past.
BASE BALL.—This afternoon the Athletic
will have a fine practice game on their grounds,
Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets. The public, are
invited.
ANOTHER MEETING.—The Working-wo-
Men's" Relief Assoeiationivill hold another meeting,
at Jefferson Hall, this evening. Vol. Wm. B. Mann
and Rev. Riehard Eddy will address the meeting,
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman • White.]
Larceny of ('lotting.
Mary Titily was arraigned yesterday before the police
magistrate of the Fifth ward on the charge of the lar
ceny of a considerable quantity of clothing, mostly fe
male wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Drew, who
resides in the rear of PIO Christian street. On Friday
last four parties were arrested on the charge of robbing
a soldier, the particulars of which were published in
The Preys. The mother of one of the young men, who
gave a.fictitions mime, resides at the house above Men
tioned. While she teas absent to have her non liberated
on ball, a patty autared her house and stole wearing ap
parel valued in all at ,flee hundred IMllara. Some of
the stolen /wilds were recovered at pawn shops down
town. One dress alone, finished with gold lace edging,
valued at *6O, was recovered. It is alleged that tie de
fendant belongs to a class of depraved females who had
been in the habit of visiting the house. She was coin-
Mined in default of $1,5)11.
Juvenile Thiel'.
A man named Kilpatrick, the keeper aft junk shop on
South Water street, - NVit, arraigned yesterday afternoon,
before the same magistrate,. on the charge of receiving
stolen goods, the property of John C. Cresson, iron
monger, South Front MTeet, It seems that a little boy,
named Jobe Woodward, was observed going otit}of the
his possession.
of. Mr. evidently with something in
his posession. Mr. Koss, au attache of the place, fol
lowed after him. The young scamp was met by
another boy, named Alexander Carnes, who said,
Did anybody see you take them?" The young thief
said, " Xo, I guess nut.
The lad Caries is in the employ of Kilpatrick - . The
investigation developed the tact that Woodward had
stolen articles on several occasions which lie said he
sold at Kilpatrick'; for ten coots. Carnes, upon being
said Mr. Kilpatrick did not know of the
transaction, and that Mr. K. told him never to purchase
stolen goods. The case will be decidod afterneoll.
THE COURTS.
District Court—Judge Hare.
_ -
Witmer Itobitt,to.u. An netioa to recover for meat.
Cal services. Before reported. Verdict for defendant.
John italsten vs. The Commonwealth - Saving Pawl
and Loan Company, defendants, awl Wm. F. Johnisoo,
gat ni,hee. An attachment eat Judgment. Plaintiff teas
a depositor in the Commonwealth Saving Fluid at the
time of its aN , lventent for the benefit of creditors. Hav
ing n “klg-me.E foe the 1111101111 t of Me dopoitit, he
attached [uncle alleged to be iu nett:War; of the assignee,
from whom, in this proceeding, he sought to Obtain pay-
Meta of his claim. The assignee denied that he had in
his hands assets of the company with which to pay
plaintiff's judgment, and after tthil the jar; rendered a
verdict Co rtiPftlidaut.
Frederick Sebrayslinen N'S. Clement L. Hughes. An
action to recover balance all to be due for hay sold
and denvered. Defence that cord wood, and not the
ordinary strips of 'wood need for bailing hay, was used
for parking tin* particular lot iu question, and that the
A s s i a t , , n o, , t a t . he
District Court—Jiudge Stroud.
• -
Wright, Hunter & Co., Vo. John. D. Jones, owner, or
reputed owner, &c. Mechanic's claim. Before re-
Ported. Verdict for plaintiff, *859.
David Boyd, Jr., vs. Robert W. Butler. —An action to
recover for rent of Olympic Theatre, and also tor dam
ages alleged tollave boon done the properties, &c., of
the same.. Verdict for plainti If, $2,710. 79.
Taggert vs. Win. P. Smith.—Aft action for rent
of a hotel at Tamaqua. Verdict for plaintiff, $613.1.7.
The American Life Insurance and. Trust Company vs.
John &lamina, and Charle6 B, Dunganr
torte tenant. An action to recover an alleged first
Purchase-looney mortgage. Defence, that the mortgage
was divested by a ~heritt"s sale, under another alleged
prior purchase-money mortgage. Both mortgages, it
,OVlns, were - executed on the same day, and also re
corded in the NOM day, the one he suit having boon re
corded at l 0 and the other at 2 o'clock of the day. Plain
tiffs deny that the mortgage under which the property
was sold has priority Of theirs.. Jury out. Adjourned
till Saturday. -
Court °Maui rtor Mood ons—Judge Thump.
Frank Riles, tried for forcible entry and detainer,
was convicted of forcible detainer only. Sentence de
ferred.
Richard Bloomer, for larceny, was sentenced to 'six
months imprisonment iu the Comity prkon.
Daniel Clark, larceny, five months in County Privon,
Rebecca Davki, larceny, eight mouths lu County Pri
son.
Robert Smith, Henry• Anderson, and Jane Crispin
were convicted of robbing a. soldier. Judge Thompson
said, in passing sentence, that this thing ot gobbing sol.-
"'n' was very Prevalent hut a very maxi Imainnev,
which he intended, in all the cases that canto before
I,;rm to mulish severely. Smith and Anderson were
sentenced eitch to eighteen months in the County Prison,
aad Jane Crisp - in to twelve mouths.
The Caseof Thomas Kennedy, indicted Mr embezzle
ment of moneys or Chauncey lhaburt, whose agent it is
legedhe wan,
was on trial- when the court adjeuefied.
IRON STAIRS, IRON DOORS, AND
SAFES. for sale at Socond-hand Dart. SEVAINTH,
aY
abe ThOPT , AOI/.. t4THLt o ALIAS.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1864.
111ININ . 6h COMPANIE S .
PE NSYLVANIA
GOLD
BLACK HAWK POINT, uoarCentral CUT, Gilpin Co..
Incorporated by the State of Penney Urania, 18G1
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
100,000 Shares
Subscription $5 per share to Original Subscribers.
r The Booke for Subscription to the Stock of this Compa
ny are now open at the office of the undersigned, and an
opportunity is offered to the public to subscrihe for a
limited number of Shares.
The property is in the richest developed part of the
Gold Regions of Colorado, and consists of right in fee on
the following developed Laos
Fisk, Gunnell, Bugher, Calhoun, Gregory,
These Lodes are known to be rich hi Gold Quartz, and
are DOW ready for machinery, which will be placed at
the earliest possible date, and of the most improved
kind, under the charge of a competent superintendent,
aided by the services of
JOHN ARMOR, ESC, „,
Whose interest is identified with the Company., and who
is well known in IsTew York, Philadelphia, and through
out the West as a man of high character and ability, and
a resident of Colorado.
Also, claims on the following undeveloped hode'e
Portland, Novembago, Gilead, Vermont,
Rooster, Romantic, Keystone, Ket.
• tlearnm, and - Warsaw.
These are all ivaletible Iceatione. Reference is made
to Reports, that can be found in our Mlles, of Gen. FITZ
JOHN PORTER and Prof. E. N. RENT, New York As
say Office, who were sent to Colorado to examine and
report upon this property, and also letters from Dr.
JUDD, of the firm of Lee, Judd, & Lee, and others.
The Company have also a valuable Mill Site, with au
abundance of water. They reserve the sum of
8147,000 FOR WORKING CAPITAL,
Which is an ample fund for the most approved Ma—
chinery, and the best s character of superintendence and
labor.
The prospect of profits in Gold, based upon the calcu
lation of intelligent citizens of Colorado, is set forth in
the prospectus at our office, where the public are invited
to call and examine the evidences of its value.
WITHERS & PETERSON,
BANKERS, No. 39 South THIRD Street
The Company is organized as follows
DAVID STUART, President.
.DIRECTORS.
Ryan Morric,Philadelphia. W. P. Hacker, Philada.
A, W. Adolph, do. John G. Wallis, do.
Richard Peterson, do. Lewis. C. CalalidY, do.
Win. H. Russell, N. Y. J. Armor, Central City, Col.
_
COUNSEL.
Plait, Gerard, & Buckley, I Wakeley & Reed. Central
New York. CRY, Colorado.
WM. P. HACKER, Secretary and. Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19, 1864.
BLACK 11-AWK
4Gr01,1) MINING COMPANY.
NINES—BOBTAIL, GREGORY, Aco.,
LODES—GILP/N 00" COLORADO
CAPITAL, 50,000 SHARES $lOll EACt
TRUSTEES.
F. H. JUDD, New York.
W. L. LEE, Co]orado.
ANTHONY ARNOUX, Nov York.
GEORGE BLISS, Jr.., New York.
0. W. CHILE, New York.
J. E. WILLIAMS, New York.
J. HALL PLEASANT_ ,S Baltimore.
LEONARD SWETT. Washington.
CARLOS PIERCE, bootoo,
President—F. H. JUDD.
Vice President—W. L. LEE.
Treasurer—WALTEß E. LAWTON.
Secretary—D. LITTLEJOHN.
Counsel—JOHN S. WOODWARD.
General Director—MYLO LEE.
OFFICE, No. 25 CLIPP STREET, NEW YORK.
aplB-1m
GREAT DISCOVERY!
Applicable to the
Useful Arts.
A New Thing.
Its Combination
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturer,.
Jewelers
Families
It is a Liquid
Remember.
Se2s-tutluag
COPARTNERSHIPS..
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
...L. DAY entered into copartnership, under the Arm
name of J. G. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., for the transac
tion or the Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Business, at
the Northwee3t corner of EIGHTH and MARKET Streete.
J. C. STRAWBRINIA
LEWIS WEAVER.
PAILADF.LPTITA March 9,1864. apN-6t
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
HENRY W- KANAG A having - purchased tl inte
rests of TREVOR T. FOWLER and TUTLOW LJACK
SOH, in the business heretofore carried on in the Girard
House, under the style of KANAGA, FOWLER, Sr CO.,
the partnership is hereby
- declared to be dissolved. Al
s ettlement with Henry
indebted to the s
W. Kanad firm
asiu. are requested to make
HENRY W. KANAGA,
TUTLOW JACORIT. FOWLEKSON.R,
TUTL
PHILADELPHIA, April 4,-1564. ap7-tf
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The nntlereigned would inform their frioude and the
public generally that they have removed from their Old
Stand, 517 ARCH Street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREROOMS,
NO. 914 ARCH STREET,
where they will eon - Untie the eale of
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS,
COAL-OIL BURNERS, Sic.
Fraying associated with our house. Mr. CHARLES
PAGE. (formerly the Principal Deeigner for Cornelius
Baker), we are now prepared to execute orders for
Gas Fixtures of all grades and designs, front the piain
etir to the 9408 t maestro and elaborate,
CHAMPAGNE WINE.—AN INVOICE
of "Crescent" and • Comet" Champagne Wine,
now landing from brig Hugo Georr, and for Hato by
TATIRETCH & LAVERGNE,
ap2l-2w 202 and 04 S. FRONT St.
UPHOLSTERING,-
11, SLANCIIMID & CO.,
- Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT Sts
Carpets and Mattings made and laid.
Bedding. flair Mattresses, &c.
01 11 30-31 E, -^ Veptt,dAtt avrtl,ttlait
COMPANY,"
COLORADO TERRITORY
$l.O per Share
and Simmons.
CEMENT.
USEFUL - AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY_I
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
•
Is of moiligeneral practical utility
than any invention now before the
Public. It has been thoroughly
tested during the last two years by
practiced men, and pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is a new thing, and the result of
years of study • its combination is
ON SCIENtIIIC PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances Or
change of temperature will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
smell.
BOOT AND SHOE,
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as it
works without delay,is not affected
by any change of temperature.
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as•has been proved.
IT C IS EV O Ef i IA&LY ADAPTED
And we claim as an especial merit
that it sticks Patches anti Linings
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
•
IT IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant that is a sure thing for
mending
FITRIITITRE L _
CROCKERY,
TOYS
ROIVE,
IVORY
And articles of Household use.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is in a liquid form, and as easily
applied as paste.
HILTON'S IN6'OLUBLE CEMENT
Is insoluble in water or oil
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances
Supplied in Family or Manufactu
rers' Packages from 2'ounces to 100
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
13
rcVle.oi%
PROVIDFACE, E.
MIESTB IC PHILADELPHIA--
LAING Sc MAGINNIS.
No. 30 North THIRD St
JOSEPH GODFREY Sc
No. 38 North FOURTH St
VAN KIRK & CO.,
• No. MISS ARCH STREET
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
MAY 3, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this office
until TO o'clock A. M. of MONDAY, the 16th day of May,
for conveying the mails for FOUR YEARS from July 1,
1863, between the Post oeicotn this city and the various
railroad depots and steamboat landings of the com
panies conveying the mails to and from said city, to wit:
Between the I Office and the Kensington Depot of
the New York lines (distance about 214 miles); four trips
each way daily, except Sunday, and one trip each way
on Sunday, or more frequently if required.
Between the Post Office and the New York Depot at
Walnut-street wharf (distance about „ti a mile); nine
trips daily, except Sunday, or more frequently if re
quired.
Between the Post Office and the Baltimore Depot at
Broad street and Washington avenue (distance about
2 miles); three tripe each way daily, except Sunday,
or more frequently if required.
Between the Post Office and the Pennsylvania Central
Depot at Eleventh and Market streets (distanOe about 34
a mile) • nine tripif daily, exCePt Sunday, and four trips
on Sunday, or more frequently if required.
Between the Post Office arid the West Chester and Ox
ford Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets (di.stanae
about 2 miles); five trips daily, except Sunday, or
more frequently if required.
Between the Post Office and the Norristown Depot at
Ninth and Green streets (distance about 1 nine); one
trip each way daily, except Sunday, or more frequently
if required.
Between the Post Office and the North Pennsylvania
Depot at Third and Master streets (distance about 2
miles); three trips each way daily, except Sunday, or
more frequently if required.
Between the Post Office and the I Potinsylvania Central •
outer Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets (distance
about 2 miles); two trips each way daily, except Sun
day, and on Sunday three tripe, or more frequently if
required.
Between the Post Office and the Reading and Potts
ville Depot at Thirteenth and Callewhill streets (dis
tance about iii miles); five trips daily, except Sunday,
and one trip on Sunday, or more frequently if required.
Between tile Post Office and the Camden and Atlantic
Depot at - Vine-street wharf (distance about X of a mile):
one trip each way daily; except Sunday, and an extra
trip each way daily during the summer season, ormore
frequently if required.
Between the Post Office and the Navy Yard (distance
about 2 miles); as often as may be required.
The mails to be. conveyed in wagons of sufficient ca
pacity to carry the entire mail at each trip, with suit
able canvas covers with the necessary straps and
buckles, and a falling tail-hoard, secured by a spring
catch, similar to the Adams Express Co. 'wagons, and
be in all rospeetii subject to the approval of the post.
master at Philadelphia.
• For any increase in the service a pro rata increase in
pay will be allowed, and for any decrease or discon
tinuance of service a pro rata reduction in compensation
will be made.
The tripe. and time to be made, to be at hours desig
nated by . the Postmaster at Philadelphia.
Proposals must be accompanied by a guaranty from
two responsible citizens as to the ability of the bidder to
perform the service satisfactorily if accepted. by the
Postmaster General.
The accepted bidder must be prepared to commence
service on July 1, 1801, without fail. _
By order of
MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
Postmaster General.
C. A. WALBORN,
toy3-10t Postmaster, Philadelphia.
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
- -
WAgITINGTON, D. C. April 27, 135-1.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. Proposals are in-
Vited.until the lath of May at 12 o'clock M., for fur
nishing the SUBSISTENCE bEPARTAIENT with
EIGHT THOUSAND 03,60) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The Proposals will be for what is known at this Depot
as Nos. 1,2, and 3, and bids will be entertained for any
quantity less than the whole.
Bids mast be In duplicate, and for each grade on sepa
rate sheets of paper. .
The Flour to be fresh ground, and delivered in new
oak barrels, head lined.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within five
days from the opening of the bids, and in such quanti
ties, daily, as the Oovernment x may' direct; delivered
at the Government warehouse' in Georgetown, 'at the
wharves or railroad depot in Washington,
D. C,
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the opening of the bids.
Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness,
Or such Other funds as the Government may have for
disbursement.
The usual Government inspection will be made just
before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted
which is not freaksground.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each
bidder who has not the oath On die in this office, and no
bid will be entertained from parties who have previ
ously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders
not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid, for
any cause. Ends to be addressed to the undersigned,' at No. No. 223 G Street, endorsed Proposals for Flour.
ap23-10t S. C. GREENE, Capt. and C. S. V.
PROPOSALS FOR WHITE PINE
SHINGLES.
- Cuter QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WARAINGTO27, D. C. April 22,1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until TUESDAY, May 10, 1864, at 12 o'clock AL for the
delivery at this depot of the following amounts of Shin
gles
One million (1,000,000) No. 1 18-inch white pine Shin
gles, (sawed clear.)
The shingles to be made from good material, to be
subjected to a rigid inspection before being received,
and the whole amount contracted for to be delivered
within thirty (30) days from signing of contract.
Bonds in a SUM equal to half of the amount of the
contracts will be required Ofrthe successful bidder or
bidders.
Bids received for two hundred and fifty thousand
(210,000) shingles or more.
6RUIPIes Of the shingles proposed for will be required
of each bidder.
Proposals must he plainly endorsed "Proposals for
White Pine Shingles," and addressed to the under
signed. D. H. RUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
ap2.5-tnort Depot of Washington, D. 'C.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.—
CHIEF QUARTERMASTELIVF OFFICE,
WASHINGTON DEPOT. December 8, 80.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the 11. S. Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria,
and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these places, with
Bay, Corn, Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,64X1 bushels
of corn or oats, and 00 tons of hay or straw, and up
wards.
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they - will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article Mimed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when 'lobe completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bids.
Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks, of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bush
els each. The sacks to be furnished without extra
charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be
securely baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hayr
or straw proposed to be delivered must be #tated in the
proposals.
All the articles offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted. -
The bidder be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee , signed by two persona,
that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amonut of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract
they to make good the difference between the offer of
said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or
the person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of a U. S. District Attorney,
Co/lector of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office.
ap26-thstat
. .
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
refection of their proposals.
The full name and post-office address of each bidder
most be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addresgad to Brigadier General D.
11. Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington,
D. C. and should be plainly markedb "Proposals for
Forage. ,,
Bonds, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract,
Signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
sliming the contract.
Blank forms of bids, guarantees . and bonds may be
obtained upon application al this office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and State,
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish sail de
liver to the 'United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at, agreeably' to the termssof your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, .dated
Washington Depot, December 8, 1803, the following
articles: viz:
bushels of corn, in sacks, at ---- per bushel (Wit)
pounds.
bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 32
pon nds.
tons of baled Ray, at —per ton of 2,000 pounds.
tons of bated Straw, at —per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day. of
, 186 , and to be completed on or before the
dap of ---, IS6 , and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States, with good and
approved securities, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient RAPVAnt•
Brigadier General D. It Itucamt,
Chief Depot Quartermaster,
Washington, D. C.
GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of , in the
county of ------, and State of , hereby,
jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of ---be
accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forageroposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement da p ted De
cember 8, 1553, under which the bid was made, and, in
case the said shall fail to entereinto a contract
as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer by the said and the next
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the
contract may be awarded.
Witness: f Eliyen under ear hands and seats
this - day of-, 186
(Seal.]
[Seal.
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the abovmmatned guarantors are good and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Collector of - Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office,
. . . .
All proposals received under this advertisement will
he opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 31. Bidders are respect
fully invited to be present at the opening of hide, if they
desire. B. H. RUCKER,
.dell-If Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
COAL.
GGENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL-
Equal if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart's Na
Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sizes
*O. Large Nut, *8 per ton. Coal forfeited if not full
weight as per ticket. Depot, 1119 CALLOWILL Street,
above Broad. Office 121. South FOURTH, below
Chestnut. and examine. Orders by despatch
promptly attended to by
nol2-6m ELLIS BRANSON.
CO A L.-SE - GAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for Family use . Depot, N . W. corner EIOLITI-1
and Willow Sts. (Deco, No. 11. Vi South SECOND St.
WALTON CO.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
aittPENN µ STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
POUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged In banding and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, Ice. Ice.,
rernerifelly Orr their nervier(' to the public, as 0(11,K
fully prepared to contract for engines of ati. :axes, ma
rine, River, unit Stationary; having sets of patterns of
different sizes; are ,preparedto execute Qr ex.; with
quick de.gpatelk. Every description of pattern-making
made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure,
Fine, Tnbular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn
sylvania charcoal iron, Forethigg, Of all sizes anti kintin;
iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Turn
ing, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with
the above business. •
Drawings and specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of ebarge, and work guaranteed.
The solotelqbars have amnia wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety,
are provided withshears blocks, falls, Ste., &c., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOI3 C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
j's2l-11 BEACH aMI PALMER Streets.
JOHN F. COPE.
Q.OUTTIWARK FOUNDRY,
"FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
- -
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d; NONS•.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Presure Steam Engnes, for
laud, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tank., Iron Boats, &c. ; Cast
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
lionfS for Gas Works, WorkAwps, Rail
road Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction:-
.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, suoh as
Sugar, SaW, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam 'Prams, Defeesters, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ste.
Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar' Boiling Ap
naratus.'"Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and-Aspin
wall & Wolse Y '3 Patent • Centrifugal Sugar. Draining
Machine. aul2-tf
•
N • I ORGAN, ORR, L CO:, STEAM EN
oni:E MIIILBERS, Iron Pounders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1219 CALLOW
HILL Street, Philadelphia. Bal-tf
61% DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years, 249 VINE St.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH. of the
age, mounted on line Gold, Platina, SliyereVulcanite,
Coralite, Amber, Ste., at prices,for neat and substantial ,
work, more reasonable than any Dentist iu this city or I
State.- Teeth plng.„^ed to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired to null, ;No pain In extracting. All work I
Warranted to lit. Reference, best families. inti2a-em
ARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
C
At R/NOW4LT & BROWN'S, WS. t'OURTB St.
rROPOSALS.
PItOPOSALS.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING- AND
EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GTRARD Streets,
PHILADELP/11A, May 2 1831.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock M., on SATURDAY, the 7th - instant,
for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
articles :
Forage Caps, Army standard.
Staffs for Ambulance Guidons, Army standard.
Common Tent Poles, Army standard.
Canteen Twine, Army standard.
Canteen Webbing, Army standard.
Manilla Tent Line, G thread.
Manilla Roper 4 3i inch.
Samples of the above required.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
mast be given in writing, as well as in fignres.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not he received.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon aPPlina•
lion at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Army
Supplies," .stating the particular articles bid for.
G. It. CROSSIVEAL
ray2-5t A. Q. TI. Goners I United States Army.
ARTILLERY HORSES WANT
1,000 ED AT ONCE.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
DBFOT OF WASFIfiroTON,
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11th, 1004.
1,000 HORSES, suitable for Artillery service, will be
purchased! at this depot by the undersigned, in open
market, from date until MAY 11th, 1884, in lots of 1 to
00, at one hundred and seventy dollars (170) per animal.
each animal to be subjected to the usual Government
inspection before being accepted.
Horses to be delivered to and inspected by Capt. C. H.
Tompkins, A. Q. M. U. S. A., corner of Twenty-second
and. G streets, Washington, D. C.
D. H. RUCKER.,
Deg. Geri: and Chief Quartermaster,
msl.2-241 • Depot of Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
TO LET-THE SECOND, THIRD, AND
fourth Floors at 235 MARKET Street, through to
Church alley. mh2.9-tf
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
DOTS of 3to 5 Acroo, situate on Philadelphia and
Darby Passenger Railroad. Apply to
BEDLOCK & PASCHALL Convoyaneera,
ap23-1.2t. 715' WALNUT Streot.
BA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE:
--One of the hest located, and most conveniently
arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to
ap2l-Im. JOHN F. STARR, Camden, N. J.
ow TO RENT—A BEAUTIFULLY
EAL ,- ). located dOnble COUNTRY RESIDBNCE, one mile
below Tacony, very near Wiasinoming Station, on Tren
ton Railroad. Apply No. 717 WALNUT St. ap3o-13t*
FOR -F,ALE AT. A GREAT BAR-
GAIN, or excharlge for house,, flag large
DWRLLINGNo. 202 FRANKLIN Street. Apply at P 36
CHURCH Alley. Philo da. ap27-Im'
6 FOR SALE OR TO LET-TWO
STONB BUILDINGS s
suitable for Foundry
or Factory. Also, a largo BD.BWURY. ktdregAGEO.
KRICK. No. 1233 RICHMOND Street. apl3-Ite
drit FOR SALE,_ WITH IMMEDIATE
Jaaa Possession, desira ble COUNTRY PLACE, 10 aore3.
4 miles out. One 20 acre.% near Old York-road Station.
Many others. Call and examine Register of Country
Places. E. PETTIT,
ap2B 323 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE—A LARGE tIOTEL
land SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, plenty shade,
fruit and large garden, good stabling , ;aboat
half an hour's ride from the city, very desirable loca
tion ; Wl] lbe sold with or without furniture. Address
R. H. 8.," care THOS. SMITH, 142 and 144 North
NINTH Street. ' ap3o-sw2t.
t FOR SALE—AT GERMANTOWN,
orA. first-el:18i Properties on Tnlpehocken, Morton, Mer
man,- Ham., Green. and Price streets, and on School,
Duey, and Walnut lanes. Two fine Pawns up the
river Delaware T. Y. - BOWLBY, Conveyancer,
nry3-tuals at* 339 WALNUT Street.
IEVALUABLE CHESTNUT-STREET
PROPERTY.—The subscribers offer at private sale
a property on. CHESTNUT Street, between Seventh and
Eighth angst 41feet front on Chestnut street, and 173
feet deep, running to Jayne street, with the privilege of
a 15-feet passage-way running to Eighth street. V11P19.7
THPUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase money may re
main on the property as a ground rent, or by bond and
'mortgage. - LAUMAN & BALL ADE,
128 South NINTH Street,
Philadelphia.
fiett TWO'GERMANTOWN COTTAGES,
Ma
well located, will he exchanged for good city
property. 11. P. GLENN, 1Q S. FOURTH St. aPI6
tit FOR SALE - THE " MANSION
HOUSE," at Atlantic City, with FURNITURE,
and everything complete.,
Also, two neat Cottages, 9 rooms each,' •
Alan, Building Lote, near tho Bathing ground.
The "Philadelphia House," at Cape Island, with or
without Furniture, very low. R. F. GLENN,
apt 123 South FOURTH Street.
sis FARMS FOR SALE.--52 ACRES,
very desirable country ReeideilCe, near the Fox
Chasm, 6 miles from Philadelphia.
115 Acres, Green township, Pike county.
.50, 40, and 80 Acres, near Chestnut Hill.
640 Acres, near Long-a-Coming, N. J.
56 Acres, Wauconda, Lake county, Illinois.
1,000, 1,200, 500, 178, 274, and *them hi Delaware.
AO Acres near Media. . .
Also, tunny others in various localities.
Also, a large 'number of desirable Cottages in Ger
mantown, Chestuut mu, and other places, some of
Which will be exchanged for cityproperkies.
For list of Dwellings see North American and U. 8.
Gazette. B. F. GLENN, 123 S: FOURTH Street,
apla and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
ft FOR SALE—IN NORTH WARD,
maiLeAmDEN, ten Brick HOUSES, and one Frame; five
on Market street, beginning at 809; six on Carpenter
street, beginning at 812. All well-built; good dry cel
lars; will readily rent for ten per cent. of what will
purchase them. Persons 'wishing a good home for from
one to two thousand dollars had better call early. Terms
easy. B. H. BROWNING,
605 COOPER Street,
Office foot of MARKET Street,
CAMDEN, N. J.
itpls-1m
FOR SALE-AVERY DESIRABLE
mai-PROPERTY, the residence of the late Dr: Jacob
Sharpless, deceased, with EIGHTEEN ACRES of su
permr land attached. It is sitnated in ;the borough of
DOWNINGTOWN, Chester county, within ten minutes'
walk of the Chester Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad
stations, at which all trains stop, The dwelling is very
conveniently and substantially built, with tarn, tenant
house, spring house, and all necessary outbuildings.
There is a great abundance of shrubbery, fruit, and
shade trees. Part of the land will be sold with the
buildings, if desired. Apply to
ARM. S. ASIIRRTDGE,
DOWNINGTOWN P. 0.
in THE FLORENCE IRON WORKS
" FOR SALE.—The subscriber is authorized to sell
the valuable property known as "THE FLORENCE
IRON VORRS, ' situated at Florence, on the Delaware
river, six miles above Burlington, in the State of New
Jersey - , with all the Machinery, Workshops, Store,
Workmen's Dwellings, Mansion House, and about 50
acres of Land, with a beautiful river front of 2,000 feet.
The Foundry is 150 feet long by 100 feet wide, the Ma
chine Shop 150 by 100, both built of brick, iu the most
substantial manner. The Mansion House is or brick, of
handsome architecture, and is surrounded by a magni
ficent grove of large forest trees.
Tis property is well suited for the manufacture of
Government work, iron ships, Cannon, pipes, steam
engines, &c., or could be adapted to almost any manu
facturing retimose, It is most eligibly situated, posses
sing, asht does, the advantage of both water and rail
road communication.
For further par len ras, terms, Ste., apply in person
or by letter to E. CARPENTER
ure3o-0t 242 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
LEGAL.
pACHEL EVERSON, BY HER NEXT
FRIEND, vs. WILLIAM E 7. EVERSON, the RE
SPONDENT, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1863,
To the Respondent:
Take notice that a.rule in the above case - has been
granted by the Court, upon the Respondent, to show
cause, on or before SATURDAY next, wit) , a Divorce
shouid not be decreed.
/1131-PriVf3t* DAVID PAUL BROWN.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Rotate of LEWIS RYAN, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the court to andit,settle,and
adjntt the account of ANN E. RYAN, WM. J. DUANE;
and JOSEPH PATTERSON . , trutee:4 under the will of
LEWIS RYAN, deceased, for his daughters„ the said
ANN E. RYAN and MARTHA RYAN; MARY SMITH,
and the children of his late daughter, CATIIARINE
decmsed, will meet the parties interested, for
the pprpo.9eL; of his appointment, on MONDAY, May 9,
1164, at his office, 152 South POURTII. Street its the city
of Philadelphia. E. SPENCER MILLER
ap51.3-futhsit Auditor:
NoTICR —LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TRATION on the Estate of BARBARA SIEGEL,
deceased, having - been granted to the nuderel„,- - ned, alt
Persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
Payment, and all persons having claims against the
same will present them to
PETER HOHLWEG, Administrator,
N. W. corner THIRTEENTH and WOOD Streak.
Or to his AttOIROY. FREDERIC ]IEYER Esq.,
apl3-th6/* 244 South THIRD Street.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Partnership heretofore existing between Morris
S. Wickersham and Edward. L. Brown, ender the firm
Of EDWARD L. DROWN, has this {Ws ,- been dissolved
by mutual consent, mottitts S. wicumwsm.:ot,
EDWARD L. BROWN.
PRILADELPITIA, April 28, 1861. •
The business of the concern will be settled by Edward
L. Brown, at the Foundry in West Philadelphia.
ap2944t
ESTATE .OF WILLIAM H. GARRI
.
ORES, DECEASED.
LETTERo OP ADMINISTRATION upon the estate of
WILLIAM H. (lARRIGUES, late of the city vof
deeetted, having been granted to 0 The Penn.
ndyanut Company for Insurances on Lives and Grant
ing Annuities," all persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and all persons having
claims or demands against the same are requested to
present them without delay at the office of the said Com
pany-, BCr4 WALN. UT Street.
apl-fdt . CHARLES DUTILH, President.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM HALL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
and adjust the Account et I'. I'. G. HALL, Adminis
trator of tho Estate of WILLIAM HALL, deceased, and
to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
pose of his appointment, on MONDAY, the 9th day - of
May 1964, at 4 o'clock P. 31 , at the Office. No. 134
&nth FIFTH Street,
_Philadelphia.
an:3o-quth IA WM. 1101 CH WISTER, Auditor.
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
A
CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITU
TION.
Be it Re.solued, In, the Senate and Haar; of Repre
6,entative& of the Com.mo2llVerath of PeitaNytwtaiu,
General Aaßembly met, That the following amend
wenn: be proposed to the Constitution of the Common
wealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth
aril cle thereof:
There ti tall be an additional section to the third
article of the Constitution, to , be designated 44 :Mellon
four,. as follows:
b
ECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors
of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military
service, under a requisition from the President Cl the
United States, or by the authority of this Common
wealth, such electors may exercise the right of sulfrage
in all elections by the citizens, under such regulation,
as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they
Were present at their usual place 111'6M:don.
Stiortox 2. - There shall he two additional seetiOns to
the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated
as sections eight sod nine, as foIiOWA:
Starrio6 6, to bill shall be passed. by the Legisla
ture containing more than one suldert, whtel, steal he
clearly expreesed in the title, except appropriation
bills. • •
SECTION 9. No bill shall be pa.sed by the Legisla
ture granting any powers or privileges, in any cave,
where the authority co grant suet, power, , , or Pri vileg.s;
1.1,: been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon 01001111 s
Of this Commonwealth.
. .
JTENEY C. JOIINBON,
Speaker of the Hoii O uC lieprosmi
JOJIN P. P}NNEY,
:Speaker of The, Senate.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON-
M%=
PENNSYLVANIA, ss.
1 , ..... , 1 do hereby certify that the tUreguing is athil,
1. }
0. tine, and correct copy of Om °newel Joint
..", Ref:ololkm of the General A , s4:mddyf entitled
"-A Joint kiesointion proposing certain AmenthoCuts to
the Constitution," as the same remains on tile in this
°nice.
lu teßtimony - whereof, I have hereunto ,et my baud
and. caMiell the eettl ,f the Secretary's o nice to be affixed,
the tiny itml ycitr abgvu )yri Item
P,L! gLIF.EII,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The above Resolution having been agreed to by a ma
jority of the member. of each HOLM?, at two tilleCeSSl vu
sessions of the General Assembly of this Conunon
wealth, the proposed atiomdmonto will be submitted to
the people, for their adoption or rejection, on the FIRST
TUESDAY' OFAUGUS3, in the -oar of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, in accordance,
with the provisions of the tenth article of the ConAtitu-
Lion and the net entitled "Au .ACt preorthing tho time
and manner of submitting to the peopte, for their un
proVal and ratification orrflection, the proposed amend
ments to the Constitution, • approved the t‘vonty-third
day of April, .one thousand eight, hundred and sixty
amr. ELI SLIFER,
III)28-th ha n 2 Pierretary of the ConnoonWeidth.
41 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for &nailing,
hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIF
FERENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges,
Hot-air Furuaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grass,,
Ph-01,0mM Stores, Rath Bailors, Stewholn Plater, 13roll
erg, Cooking .Storos, &c., at wholesata and retail, lay
ho manufacturers
CHASE SHARPE, & THOMSON,
No. 209 N. SECOND Street.
mla-tuthiZm
60 BARRELS YOUN GIIR' S LLE,
- St. Anne's trowery, in 3144_
store. anti, for sale by
WILLIAM 3:
gOl. sout It k' uwiT S! wet.
AUCTION SALES.
_TORN B. MYERS CO., AUCTION
ERRS. NO4. 232 and 234 MARKET Stmt.
LARGE IMPORTANT POSITIVE SALE of 650 PACK
AGES DRY GOODS, CARPETS, hIATTINGS, STRAW
GOODS, UMBRELLAS, &e., &e.
A CARD.--The early THIS DAY.
particular attention of dealers is
requested to the large and choice assortment of Ameri
can, British, French, German, and Swiss dry goods,
carpets, mattings, straw goods,sun runbrollas.&c. &C.
embracing 650 packages and lots of staple and fancy sr
tiClOth to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four
months' credit-, and part forcash, commencing this
morning, at ten o'clock precisely, to ho continued all day without intermission.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA
AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW GOODS,
CARPETS, MATTINGS, &e.
We will hold a large sale of British, Gorman, French.
and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit, and part for cash,
THIS MORNING,
May 5111 3 COMMeneing at precisely 10 o'clock, com
prising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India, and American dry
goods, embracing a largo, full, and fresh assortment of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city
and country sales,
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for exa
mination, with catalogues,, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will dud it to their interest to attend.
LARGE PEREhIPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, STRAW. GOODS. CAR
PETS, DIATTINGS, &c,
NOTlCE,—lucluded in our sale of foreign and do.
r mastic dry goods,
THIS 'MORNING.
May sth, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the foi
-1 Wiring desirable articles, viz. ;
Cases neat styles American prints.
cases neat styles American gingham:4.
cases English and German gingharns.
eases apron checks.
cases blue denims. • •
cases ticking&
cases blue stripes.
cases black and colored Silesias.
—cases brown and bleached muslins.
cases fancy cettona des.
cases jeans and mixtures.
cams Saxony dress goods.
cases fancy lawns and jacenets.
—cases poplins and mozambiques. '
cases fancy reps and pail de chevres.
—cases de begs and mous do laines.
pieces mode and silk alpacas.
LINEN GOODS.
THIS MORNING.
pieces 7-4 and 5-4 Barnsley damasks.
L pieces white and brown damasks and cloths.
pieces damask and hack towels.
I pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and brown linen bucks.
I pieces 11-4 and 12-4 linen sheetings.
I —pieces elastic canvas.
dozens % and 3a linen cambric handkerchiefs.
pieces linen diapers.
TAILORING .GOODS.
%TIilS M.0RN1N9 . 3
pieces fine French blue, black, and colored broad
cloths.
—pieces fancrshad es Meltons, and coatings.-
-
pieces 6-4 fancy French cassimeres.
CARPETS AND CANTON MATTINGS.
THIS MORNING,
I May MIL at precisely ten o'clock, with which sale will
commence an assortment of ingrain, -Venitian , hemP,
list, and rag carpets, Canton mailings, &67, &c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA,
GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &C., FOIL,
SPRING SALES. -
MONDAY MORNING,
May 9th, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, by catalogue, ore
four mouths' credit,abog.t.
, .
575 PACKAGES AND LOT',
Of French, India, German, and British dry goods, &c.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
fabrics.
_
,
N. B,Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues._ early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to
attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES
BOOTS, SHOES, I3ROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW
GOODS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
May MI, at 10 o'clock, Will be Sold by catalogue,
without reserve, on four months' credit, about A,/iX)
packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, acc.,
embracing a prime and fresh_ assortment of desirable
articles for men, women, and children, of city and
Lectern manufacture.
& Also, straw goods, &e., in men's hats. shaker hoods.
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn.-
lug of sale.
-ny
TERS Scow - & STEWARTMERC H , AUCTION
AND COMMISSION A NTS, Nos
622 CHESTNUT Street and 611.5-SANSOM.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OP ELEGANT ITA
LIAN MARBLE STATUARY, ALABASTER VASES
AND ORNAMENTS, FRENCH BRONZES, 8 ;a.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May 5, at 10 o'clock, at salcsrooma No. 622 Cheatnut
street, will be sold, a choice collection of Italian marble
parlor and garden statuary, including the fine busts of
Clay and Webster, Baratta s great work of "Fidelity,
with other valuable pieces of statuary.
Alabaster ornaments, comprising finely-carved agate,
bardiglio and Casteilium vases, of Grecian, Roman, and
Gothic designs.
An invoice of new design and elaborately-worked
French bronze vases; also, figures and groups, Jean
and Veronese. SOMA, Galtien, Bacchus and Adrienne,
Callet and Lenore, Hamlet, &c., just landed ftent
Havre.
The whole the importation of Messrs. Viti Brothers.
Catalogues will be ready on Wednesday, May 4, at
Which time the collection can be examined.
SALE OF 250 :CASESSTRAW, AND MILLINERY
. . .
GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May Oth, at 10 •o'cl9clc. precisely, 250 cases ladies'.
misses', and childrtn. Ntra w ton.u.g.g, hats. and tur
bans. Also, 100 cartons French artificial flowers, straw
trimmings,trimiings.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
.
Also, on Friday Morning, at 10 o'clock precisely. 150
dozens gonts'fine gauze merino iinderabirte and drawers,
ladies' and gents glove., embroideries, dry goods no
tions, &c., &c.
LARGE SALE OF 250 FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
6th and 7th inst., at 8 o'clock precisely, WO fine oil
painqngs ' from the studios of some of the most emiaeut
American and European artists, embracing the works of
J. Hamilton, Moran, Balse„Paul Ritter, Otto Somers,
Benson, Spenzel. Also, an original portrait of John
Broome Davy, by Gilbert Stuart, and Ledu and the
Swan, by Prot. Grasse.
actuictsceitm and others will find this a chance seldom
met with, and should call and examine the Collection at
once. Gallery open until 9 o'clock in the evening.
SCOTT Br STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their
pflrsonal• attention to Sales of MERCHANDISE, and
wAliEg of all descriptions, and FURNITTIIiE of par
ties removing or breaking up housekeeping, on the pre
mises of the owners, or at their elegant and spacious
SALES ROOMS, Nos. 6•E CHESTNUT and 615 SAN
SOM Streets.
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT
JOY,. Lancaster county, Penna. Session opens on the
FIRST TUESDAY of May. For clrealans. addreas
apl7-2m* R. A. MORRISON, Principal.
.MUSIC LESSONS ! MUSIC LESSONS !
Young Ladles, if yott wish thorough instruction in
music, omeeml opportunities are afforded at UREASON
SEMINARY, six miles west of Carlisle. Best of board,
able teachers, pleasant home.
Address C. HUNTINGDON SAUNDERS,
apl2-ina Plainfleld, Cum . !). co., Penna.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGIATE AND
MILITARY INSTITUTE, ALLENTOWN, Parma—
chartered by the State with full powers and privileges,
will be opened for Pupils on TUESDAY, May 10th. The
Educational advantages wilt be of the first order. The
Military Drill will be in charge of Major EGKENDORFP,
of Philadelphia, - whose abilities are well known. Build
ings are spanintns, with
rno_ern improvements, and will
andounnoonte One Hundred Cadets, I'm- circulars, ad
dress Rev. M. L. HOFFORD,A. M., President. an22-12t
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
Street. Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLA
RENCE SMITH, A. M. Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade•
role, and Collegiate. Full college course,in Classical,
Mathematical, higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Paint
inz, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
apply at the Institute, or address Box 2011 P. 0., Phi
ladelphia. apl.l-6m.
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO
supply a few vacancies now existing at a select
Boarding seminary, six miles west of Carlisle. Pa. Pa
rents wishing to leave the city during the -months of
.Tuly and August, can board with their children. Two
Departments. Pupils of both sexes and all ages re-
ceived at any time. Inquire at the Cumberland Valley Depot, at Harrisburg, for Tickets to Greasou. Terms
quite low. Instrumental and Vocal 3fusic taught by
the best masters. Circulars obtained of J. .1.1 PM%.
CCITT & CO., 715 MARKET Street. Address, imme
diately, • C. HUNTINGDON SAUNDERS,
ap26-1m Plainfield, Cumberland co.. Penna.
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE-
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution, berndiftelly am4ty:all - 11f ally located,
in the northern limits of ATTLEBOROUG Bucks coun
ty, Penna. , will commence its Spring and Summer Term
on the 19th of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue in ses
sion twelve weeks.
Tho entlINA of instruction is thorough and complete in
all the Elementary_and higher branches elan ENGLISH
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
The French Language is taught by a native French
teacher. -
Circular=, giving full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals, Attleboro - 4;h P. 0., Boots
county, - Penna. It3ItAEL J. GRAHAME,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
Priucipala.
ribl9-3m
MEDICAL.
FLECTRICITY. WHAT IS LIF E
-a-A WITHOUT HEALTH P—Messrs. GRIM & ALLEN,
Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership, the
practice will be continued jay THOS. ALLEN, at the old
established office, No. 723 Nl‘eth TENTH Sliest, between
Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and cure all
curable diseases (whether Acute, Chronic, Pulmonary,
or Paralytic, without a shock or any pain), with the va
rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found remarkably successful in all
cases of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and' other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
coed stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Ague, I Diabetes.
Congestion.
'Diabetes.
Uteri (Falling cf
' Asthma, the womb).
Dyspepsia. Prolapses Ani (or Piles).
Rheumatism. • Nocturnal Emissions, Ste.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
No charge for consultation. Office hours lA. M. to 6
1", 31, Testimonials to be seen at office. deV-em
T AR
RANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT,
Per THIRTY. YEARS has received the Favorable Re
commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED and
rlirk.ClillialD by the -
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND. _
AR THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
FOB .
Sick Headache,
NOPV,HIP Headache,
Dyspepsia, Seer Stein:lab,
Bilious Headachy,Dizziitc,, , ,
Costiveness, Loss of 11 , Pelite, Gout,
Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel,
-4 Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart
:l burn, Sea Sielimes , , Dillon,
Attaeka, Fevers,
Sm., Ste.
FgRMIMMEIPIMIMMMEIrrriIiffII
Maim_Mott:red o»1Y by TARRANT & Co.,
OREENWICH Street, New York
nog-IY FOR GALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
DO A. -STEVENSILIS
T CURING
all Chronic I)btollaitt4, both of LADIES and GEN.
TLEMEN,by a new method in the use of ELECTRICITY,
without shocks or pain. Board.
.or mod number of
Patients from abroad mar be had at roaeonablo Wee la
the Doctor's family. AI alaphlet of sixteen pagee, can
mining certificates and other information, sent gratis to
all ordersjtecompanied with a stamp. 011ico and resi
dence, at 1418 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, being cen
tral and accessible by street-cars from every railroad
depot in the city.
PHILADELPHIA. Aprll, Mt
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK. is successful as a remedy, beesuHe thode who
use it m:mimeo it the boAt. _
COUGH SYRUP, •
the beat Mood Purifier, the mot efficient invigorator,
and the beKt cure for &Wets ever offered to theublie.
Sold by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, p
1525 MARKET street,
And all Druggiste.
mhl -am
T- itYLOE' 8 ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, .ignrcralgia,
Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Hands, and ail Skin Dis
eases. Price 2.5 c, and wholesaleand hyll. B. TAY
LOR, Druggist, TENTH and OALLOWHILL. mhs-3m
REFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOL
ENS, Ice-Cream Freezers, Washing Machines,
Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Folding Camp Chairs,
and a great variety of useful Household articles, at the
Depot of the " Universal (Cog- wheel ) Cloches Wringer. • '
E. L. BURNHAM, Mannfactarer's Agent.
No. 27 South snail Street,
Between Chestnut and Market.
MACKEREL, DERRING, SHAD, ctc.
2,500 bblm Mxss. N 0,,. 1,2, mat 3 Maelcorel, late.
canal,t fat flab, ill itsmorted pitekages, I 11
zou t) "AA,: New E Fortune ludport, Foune bay, an, tag.
Herrin^.
2,r00 T.oxes Luber, Sealed, and No.l Herring'.
irk bbls new Alp., Sbad.
boxe. Herkimer County Cheese, &c.
In :dere and for sale by MURPHY & KTWIN,
jalo-t1 1.10 SitniTH WHARVES.
CIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
N- 1 of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. • -
Also, Paper Menufiteturers t Drier Felts, from 1 to 5
feet wide. Tarpaulin, llolNa SOII Twlao Are.
JOIN W. EVRIIMAX,
/ 0 4 MKT 41Loy.
AUCTION HALES.
FURNESS, BRINLEY CO. )
610 OLIEZITUT :tad Gl4 Jit.rlVE arN..]
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMPATUI pity (;)91,,k
ON FRIDAY . MORNING,
May 6. at 10 o'clock, by catalogun, on far
credit, 400 package,. and lob, of fancy ant
.ry
geode,
DRESS DODDS.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO,
P ar i s broche Ilan red poplins, Paris dr, !alnr. ; 6 (
mozambiaurs. 4-4 do . do., plain and n010r,,,f
grom grain robes, &0., black aud . colored ; u pacyi
e.
IMME,
—Pahawlaris plaid and chene ,ilk-bord,
,
printed Chtshmorn do.
rdnin lama shawls, Zgo. •
BROWN AND BLEACHED SIIEBTINGS A;c1 ) 111 ,
DRILLS.
4-4 find son bleached shootings.
4-4 Constitution brown do.
Suffolk indigo blueldrills.
Gotton bats, am,
Lor:Dorr IHULTONg.
:35 piece', London 6-4 fanov-mired meitonri,
}MACK LACE VEILS AND Nwns
An invoice of rich embroidered and Mark
and 10-4.
Black and whito neti.
BY HENRY inc.= EBRERT,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above See,
°LOTUS, OASSIMERES, DRY GOODS ,Tlltallfl.fr
.
ON
RTS, St I KIRTS,n.
KI DAV MORNING,
May eth, at lOo'clock, µill he sold roadr-inut., l
thing, cloth, eassimereA, dres a g00d ,.rnt,,;.:,
table clotac, shawls, woQI shirts,'
mingN a r nbroiderie., intantw C9ios'
froatn, - plus, felt hats, shoes, Sm. i,
Sales of D r Goods, Triminine, NntinnA, &r „ „
meliCing at 10 a '
MONDAY WED wi NESD A Y, and. Flti DAY Alu ru "
Ntp
k.
ANCOAST & WARNOCK, A . tr
o .
.TIONERRS, No. 240 MARKET Street.
SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OE 400 (!A L SF
GOODS, DY c.;ATALOCitiIi, '"'
ON MONDAY,
May A, ISe4, commencing at 11 o'clock
prl slog a full imsortment of fagh ionabl ramp -4
and bats for ladies, misses, and children, •
IDILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEER.
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.000 OASES 80..)T.
SHOES, nnormA - 8, 6ic,,
TIDS ItienZNlNg,
May 503, nt, 10 o'clock woci , e l Y, will bp s'o?,l by cata•
brogan, balmorals. cavalr?
loguo for cash, 1.000 CatiC.s 1:1,11',,, b OY ,' • and youth,
calf, kip, and groin boots,
boota,
WO/1/0101, 17115 , 5 e, ,, and riiildrnti'a calf, kip, goat, kid.
and morocco liccled boot, Wall :Thor's, ,11143cri, imikim,
from city
pgd of
manufacture, Dna.
r a i i s te in r g s, a
& g e Oloral assortm an ent of gq.),1,.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 01 1,000 OASES IA) - i`
SHOES, BROGANS, 11,11, 1 1 10R.11.6, 60,
ON MONI)AIr MORNING,
May 9tll, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be
logue, for cash, ;LOW cases men's, boys , ', and
calf, kip, and grain boots, brogans, balm4rals,
boots, &c. ; women's, misses', and children'b calf, k a
goat, kid, and ntorocco-heeled boots and shoe,,
bus skins, gaiters, & c:, of city and Eastern iota
tures.
TIIODIAS & SONS,
Icoa- 139 and 141 South FOURTH Strot
- -
Sale at. No, 139 and 141 South Fourth StrwA
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD 11.1,V)
LARGE MIRRORS, BOOKCASEi, FIRE OAIWET.
&c., &c.
THIS MORNING:,
At 9 o'clock, nt the Auction Store, the superior full]
tare; rosewood piano, by Reichenbaell ; 4 tarp' llrs sc
Plate mantel and pier mirrors, an assorttnent of finr:cs
pets, Icc.
Also, set fine (Sheffield) plated dish-covers, P.o3ed
reens,
Also, 3 superior resolvers, pair duelling pistoh
case.
Asaig - noes' Sale.
ASSETS OF THE DANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
THIS DAY,
May 5, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public
at tho Philadelphia Exelianr by orderer the
of the Dank of. Penro:ylvanta, in i nKuanc. , of tO, a ,
thority of the Court of Common Pleas of Philag.44*
the remaining assets of said bank. Terms cash. rAy
ble on or before Monday, MY Mb, at 1l o'clock. F ,
Particulars in catalogues, which nosy be had at the iu
Lion rooms.
SALE OF AfTSCELLANF,'OUS BOOKS, OY VARCi
INTERESTING SUBJECTS. FRENCH BOOKS, 6,,
THIS AFTERNOON,
May 5f1,-,- at tho store, miceallannnum bank,
interebtiug subjects. Also, a number of French vt,:e.
Sale No. 18'M Green street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWO.
PIANO, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
.• ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May S, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at N. BM Or .
street, the superior plush parlor furniture, elegant r)
wood 7-octave piano-forte, secretary and hooka
walnut chamber furniture, Brussels carpets, &a.
Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils.
Ara? May May be examined at 8 o'clock on the moonlit
sale.
Sale for account United States,
PACKING BOXES, OLD LUMBER, IRON, Sol
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
May 7th, at 10 o'clock, at the United States Ars.
near Gray's Perry, about MO peeking boxes. lap, old lumber hogsheads, barrels, crates, strap i
hoops, pole butts, &c.
ON TUESDAY.
Maylo, at 12 o'clock M., at the. PLliadelpids
change, without reserve.
Elegant Country Seat. Bristol Turnpike (formerly
Bowen s, and latterly Mr. Desilver's), large and
did stone mansion, stable, and coach liatiss.
acres. The mansion is elegantly finished, with an
Bern conveniences, and the grounds handsomely
out, and highly improved, Commands beautiful vie
convenient to churches and schools, and acce,i6;
cars, steamboats, stages, 21‘c. Sale absolute.
Sir Full particulars in handbills.
EXTENSIVE SALE FURNITURE AT ST. LOW
•
HOTEL,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May I.6tb„ at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the entip
nature of the St. Louis. Rotel, Chestnut street, betm
Third and Fourth streets, comprising the pager,tliti
rbom, and the furniture of 100 eltraberS, fins hair
tresses, beds, and table linens, &c. Also, the office
bar furniture, tire-proof chest, gas chandeliers,
AUCTION SALE OF• CONDEMN
HORSES,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
CAVALRY BUREAU,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTF.RNIA:Tit
WAsHINGTOrr, April 25, 1'
• Will be gold at public auction, to the higheit
at the time and place named below, viz:
Newport, Penna., Thursday-, May sth,
Gettysburg, Penna., Monday. May 9th,
Altoona Penna., 'Thursday, May 12th:
Malin, Penna., Thursday, May 19th,
Reading, Penult, Thursday, May 26th,
Lebanon, Penna.,Thureda,, June 2d,
Northumberland, Thursday, June 9th,
Scranton, - . Penna.., Thursday, June 16th,
Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, .
June 23d,
One hundred (100) Horses at Gettysburg ma
Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other p) u.
These horses have been ceindomitoti as unfit ti
cavalry service of the United State army.
For road and farm purposes many good bargain ,
be had. •
- . -
Horses will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10 A. H., and continue daily till .1'
old,
• •
TEEMS CASH, in Halted States Treagtiry nnt.A;.
:FAMES A. .E 1,71.),
ap2o-tje2o Lt. Col. and C. Q. M. Cavalry Sap
TJNITED STATES MILITARY R
ROADS.
liprrar. OF ARRIRTANT (417ARTERMAiT6
WA9III:coTON, April 15,1
AUCTION.—WILL DE SOLD, on WEDNESD A
18th day of May, at the Railroad Depot, hi Alexu
Virginia:
600 Tons of Old Railroad Iron,
100 Tons of Old Car Axles.
160 Tons of Cast Scrap Iron.
100 Tons of Wrought Iron.
3 Tons of Old Brass and Copper.
' 300 Oil Barrels.
TerinF: Cash in Government Funds. Tea it,
cent. to be paid at the time of purchase, the lki:3!
dellvery. . .
stiffk,
r '
Insurances effected at one-half the Premiums
on sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip Ituccipt- ,
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or PaigittgA (haying fl
, acconna ,
apply to wINSOIt 8: 0 1
nibs 332 South DELAWARE At
atiM STEAM WEEKLY Ti
VERPOOL, TOUCHING AT QUEEN.
(Cork Harbor). The. well•known Steamers or th'
poot, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship e
are intended to sail as follows;
EDINBURGH SATURP AV, I
Dill: OP WASHINGTON StTUNDA
and every succeeding Saturday at noon, rrom
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
Payable in Gold or its equivalent in Cort. , :t
FIRST CABIN $3O 001STEEHAGE .........
Do. to London.... SI 00 Do. to Loleni.
Do. to Paris 9.5 00 Do. to •••
Do. to Hamburg.. 90 00' Do, to tininl ,o "
Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Broinea,
dam, Antwerp, & c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Fir -
585,41105: Steerage from Liverpool are!
11135. Those who wish to send for their friend ,
tickets here at thnse rates.
.
For further informatiou apply at tlo Co
Offices. JOON' G. DA 1.11. A
apl2 111 WALNUT Street, India!
MI EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER
MITIE,
10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large variety - of FIRE-PROOF SAFF, :I
hand.
"AVENUE HOUSE,"
wAF,Tarsoi` , %Y,
The undersigned having lea , ed the above 11!
atpd On the corner of SE\ ENTII Street and
VANIA Avenue, for a term of year , . be
former patronage and the travellt paltne 4 .•
and will at all tinmi N happy to sec
Respectfully, p. Jil
NV.V.FfINCITON, D. C., Afarch 3, 186 , 1.
VLECTRICITY.—WONDERFU L
ENTIFIC DISCOVERY. —All acme 3 1 . 1,
tlieeaees cured by special guarantee, wh.
en..•
the patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street.)
and in case of a failure no charge is nutdo.
the system with uncertain medical :Went ,
performed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or oih"
cations of Electricity, without shock , or at..
cant sensation. For further information ,ep,•l
amphlet, which contains hundreds .31'.1' , . ,, !"'
Nome of the twist tAittlfie 1111111 111 rhniw , v
have been speedily and permanently ems..!
other treatment from medical men hail II
twelve thousand cured in /....;s than flee YO ,-,
WALNUT Street.
N. IL—Medical mei. and others. who de -k'
can commence
lodge of lily new ifjeovt'rrt
of lertnros Slay Nth, LVA, at the
WALNUT Street. Prot. BOLLES has natit
one thousand physlciaty , , who use electricift:.
Consoltatiou free. Prof. 3101.1.1 , 7
bitowl. , ,t, 1020 WALNUT Street, rhilad" l r'
npls-Im.
QT_TEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANT ir •
A now FRENCH COSMETIC for beaudi
filg. and preserving the comploxion. It
underful compound of the ego. There
chalk, powder, mugnexitt, bismuth, /WV
poAtion,it being composed entirely of pnro
hence its extraordinary qualities for Pre"
skin, leaking It soft, emeoth, ,air, nod Li':r.'l
mikes the old appear young, the homely tr,r:.
handsome more boantifol, anti the 111... 1
yino, Price 25 and MI cents. Proper , . l "" 3 ,.
& CO. Perfumers, 41 !With
above , Cheatnut, stud 133 tiouth
Walnut.
6 f. BEDFORD WATER." I-
ale and dealers will la , slipri,i' , : •,-
Water," fre,h front the giving, at In e "
at the following rates:
Per barrel, 40 gallone (oak) .............. ...
Half do do . ! ...............
Half do (tnniherry) .... •
The barrels are 'well ritra Poi? ,o, tii/L p ,
depend upon reeoiving the Water as_yrit II
El t the Spring. All orders teldres. , :a to
srthlS-Sin . It. L. A nDEIit,,,X,J
MRS. JAMES RiITTS' C EIL
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES.
hp etninont medical Pio , '
rhysicians are respeatfully rea11. ,4 "•
Mrs. BETTS, at her residence,
Phipdelphia, (to avoid counterfeit,. I
Inv•alidis havebeen advised by theft
appliances. Th osa only aro gonnim!
Btak6t labels on e hex,
Ono on the Supporters, with th testirronw o,
PICKLES. -100 BBLS. PIG
VINEGAR.
OD half bbl.. Pieldea in vinealir i •
„
Also, three-gallon and fiff,-gA z t
For sale by R1101)E:i
B 11,2; 107 SouthA