C.lfirY"
The Thermometer.
NAY 17, 1863. I MAY 17, 1864.
, 6 .A. 11-..12 M.. a.B P. Kr A. M.... 12 Ati. •.8 P. N.
62 71 7/N 01)1,......7/ 76
WIND. WI - ND.
v.. , :tp - ESE ' SE ENE .....ENE, , NE
TIM BOARD OF TRADE—COMMUNICATION
SacEETARY O.IIABR—CINCINICATIAffDIisar
vziLE RAILROAD .RECENT ADVANCE OF ITifros - 1 -
DUTiES. — The stated meeting of the Executive
Council of the Board of Trade was held at their
rooms on TIN/OridaY evening, president Morton in the
A report was submitted by the Committee of the
Month, hi connection with which a communication
was read from the Secretary of the Treasury in re
ply to a remonstrance from the Board regarding the
recent discrimination in the payment of duties, by
which New York alone was benefited. Mr. Chase
writes as follows:
."In making the order the Department was
governed by a desire to promote the interests and
convenience of all importing merchants in every
ntsy. The sale of gold was limited to New York—
first_ because at no other point had the Government
a sufficient amount of coin to answer the demand
and secondly, considerable hazard would have at
tended the extension of the authority given to the
assistant treasurer at New York to the distant
treasurers and designated depositories in all other
ports of entry. 1 ' * It will give
u „ pleasure at all times to receive the representa
tions of merchants of any city when discriminations
may be thought to exist, and to wive them the most
careful consideration, with a view to the correction
of any error which may be discovered."
The eOmmittee further reported that they had
transmitted the resolution favoring the action by
congress on the subject of completing the railroad
between Cincinnati and Knoxville, conformably to
a suggestion of President _Lincoln on that sub
ject.
Mr. Poulton introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted :
Rewire ] , That the interpretation by the Secretary
of the Tre4.sury in his circular of May sth of the resolu
tion 5t Cougress increasing- the rates of duties 50 per
cent, pissed In niatt session of ¶ill of April and ap
proved on the 'l9th, be referred to the. Committee of
:he Mouth with instructions to report to a spacial meet-
Die of Council-
The committee appointed to confer with the Board
a Marine - Underwriters on the subject of interna
tional general average was continued.
The president reported that after unavoidable
delay the annual report was now ready for distribu
tion. Adjourned.
THE RECENT . BOILER ENT'LOBION AT
'MESSRS. CORNELIUS & BAKER'S MANIIPACTOIi.—
The coroner's inquest in the above ease was resunled
again yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Clavitt testified that he built the - first boiler
like the one which exploded at Cornelius A. Baker's.
This ono, he said, is still in use, and it Oyes .hint
perfect satisfaction. He was quite certain that the
Wain who testified that the water was np to the
- first gauge cock was deceived. The try-cocks may
show water when the water is three feet below them.
Be examined a portion of the boiler about an hour
atter it exploded, and noticed the fact that it had
been overheated. The witness had put up about
fifty boilers of the same kind. They generate steam
fast, but do 'not save fuel. He did not wet them up
to save fuel, but for safety. He did not believe in
the explosive power of steam alone, when there is
plenty of water in the boiler. He thought' it was
theimection of the cold water which Caused the ex
-12.1081L01L.
This witness was frequently cross-exarnined by the
jurors. -
Several other persons were examined, who were
acquainted with the same kind of boilers, and
thought them perfectly safe.
This closed the examination of witnesses. The
jury will render a verdict at an early day.
A coxonwr for the benefit of the Central
Fair was given last night by the pupils of the colored
school, at the corner of Sixth and Lombard streets,
-under the direction of Mr. Bird. We are glad that
it proved a success.
The Methodist Church.
THE QUESTION OF LAY DELEGATION-A MEETING
OF ITS FRIENDS
Mon.rimrn SEssioaq.—A preliminary meeting of
the lay members of the Methodist Episcopal Church
favorable to the introduction of ii lay represontas
tion" was held yesterday afternoon in the St.
George's M. E. Church. The attendance was very
favorable. Shortly after twelve o'clock a gentle
man arose and proposed the appointment of a tem
porary chairman, which was agreed to. lie then
nominated Ex-Governor Wright, of Indiana, to act
in that capacity, who was unanimously elected.
On taking the chair, Governor Wright expressed
his thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and
stated that the meeting was only a preliminary one.
Ito alluded to the meeting held m New York in
May, 1863, on the same subject, and now he said'
we meet under very peculiar circumstances, both as
regards our church and our country. During the
interval a considerable number of papers and
pamphlets have been written and circulated on
the great subject of lay representation. We meet
again for the purpose of devising right and proper
means for its introduction. He trusted that the or
pnization would be.perfected at the present meet
ing, so that in the evening they would be able to
proceed to thc regular business and discharge their
duties.
Several motions were then made to organise MA-
Thittees for different purposes : but no action was
taken upon them.
air. Thos. T. Washer desired to Irryr.v the character
of the meeting. We came here, he said, individu
ally, from Individual churches, and it is simply in
our individual character that we stand up and do
what we do. He thought it was simply a mass
meeting.
Several gentlemen stated that they Were eleeted
from their churches, and had their credentials With
them, and consequently were members of the con
vention.
lift.lS illey moved to appoint a committee of
three, for the purpos.e of receiving the credentials
of those who had been sent from the churches, which
was agreed to, and the committee appointed.
Cards were then handed around, upon which the
laymen who had not credentlitis wrote their names,
the city from which they came, and the Conference.
These cards were given to the secretary. The pur
pose of this movement was to ascertain what Con
rerentee were represented at the meeting.
It was then moved that a committee of live be ap
pointed to report on permanent organization this
evening, *which was agreed to.
The following persons were appointed as the com
mittee; Messrs. Bishop, of- New Jersey ; Rand, of
ildaSSachusetts ; Lunt, of Illinois; Allen, of Penn
sylvania ; and Oliver Hoyt, of New York.
After a few remelts by the chairman, relative to
the importance of the members becoming acquainted
with each other, the meeting adjourned to meet
again at the same place in the evening.
EVENING 6E85/ ON.---The meeting opened shortly
before eight o'clock.
After the singing of a hymn, prayer was offered
by Mr. Edwards.
The committee appointed to nominate permanent
Offleera for the Convention then reported—
For president, Thomas Knell!, of 3lassaehusetts ;
and a number of vice presidents and secretaries.
Those persons were unanimously elected.
Mr. Knell!, on taking the chair as presi
dent, said he came here as a stranger and
you hare taken me in kindly. lie was fully
sensible that they had not conferred the honor
upon him, but upon the section which he represent
ed. It is New England which you honor. She
greets you upon every question that thrills the hearts
Of men. We greet you wherever you may have
come from. Methodism is Methodism all over.
Whatever may benefit the Church in one section
benefits the Church in every section. It seemed to
him that in the present position of the Church, the
question which they came to deliberate upon cannot
be overrated. The founders of Methodism never
thought that this work would extend as it has done,
John Wesley did not contemplate the organization
of a Church, but of societies, and he did not make
laws for the government of - Church. The -
ministers came over here as missionaries. God
blessed the work. Classes were formed. The
Church was not organized till after the Revo
lutionary struggle. Then were severed all eeele
siastical administrations. One important principle
only was overlooked. No ecclesiastical association,
nor association of any kind whatever, has a right to • i
deprive man of his natural rights. Liberty san
inalienable right. Every just Government gets its -
power from the governed. When did the laity of
the 111. E. Church ever concede to the clergy the
right to govern. Here is a right that we have not
got. There is not an article, nor a sentence, nor a
word that shows that we have conceded the right
to govern to the clergy. Of right we should have a
- come in the general ,government of the Church.
.At one time it perhaps would not have been
right, but now, when the denomination has
Increased to such an extent, why should we be ex
+eluded from mingling in the councils of the Chureh I
Can she proepar by preventing it? Now look at the
state of the country; that must he taken into eon-.
sideration. It is a dark hour—au hour of great
commotion—but under the blessing of Divine Pro
lidellee, the clouds are beginning to break, and
Sooll will the bright sun creak through. Then
liberty will spread her broad wing over all the
land.. A Church numbering over a million of mem
bers has work to do. Religion must flow, and
Godliness must prevail in all the land, and no
church can he spared. it becomes us then to bind
on the whole armor. It is not expedient, then, for
the laity to be excluded from the councils of the
Church. Questions of great and still greater
magnitude are opening- before the Church. Can
you exclude the laity and still maintain the
power and efficiency of the Church 7 Why Is it that
the Methodist Episcopal Church , is so popular 1 The
masses love her for the doctrines which are preached,
There is a material difference between the theory of
the Church and the practice under that theory.
There is but one single right left to the laity, and
that is to deny the minister of bread to 1111 his
stomach. His idea was that such is the theory of
the Church that the clergy do not even carry it out
themselves. We want to know our status and our
-constitutional rights, and to have our rights written
down in black and white. What is to be done? Re
counselled 100 tearing of the Church to pieces, nor
extravagance. The clergy cannot get along without
the counsels of the laity, neither can the laity get
along without the counsels of the clergy. We are
all one in Christ. Assert your principles in kind
ness and strength, but while you do it lift up your
hearts to God for the success of the, Church. We
believe that the day is not far distant when the
rights of the laity will be asserted.
A letter was then read from Senator Lane, of In
-diana, saying that he was with them In lay repre
sentation, heart and soul, and trusted they would
.sueeeed in their efforts.
Senator Willey, of West Virginia., was then called
for. Ile said it was no part of his expectation, in
- visiting the Convention, to partinipate, in the small
est degrewin its deliberations. He has had Sufficient
'time to come to a Conclusion on the great. subject of
lay representation. His conviction was that the
time had arrived for the incorporation in the Church
polity of the laity. Can any person allege a suffi
cient reason why a body of people so intelligent as
are the masses of the Methodist community at this
day should not have a voice in the government of
the Churchl It will not do, at this day, to say that
the principle of civil liberty which is now being car
ried on in the country shall not have a lodgment in
the polity and economy of the Methodist Church.
'The abstract right is admitted on all sides, and this
admission is important. He thought the laity was a
silent partner. [Laughter.] 11' the clergy and laity
are united together it will trcs,-,,,zhen the bonds of
the Union, and the fellowship of the Methodist
peß le.
Mr. Weadley, of New Jersey, made a few remarks
on the subject of lay representation, and concluded
by moving that a committee of fifteen be appointed
by the chairman to devise a plan by which the lay
element shall be incorporated in the councils of the
Church.
Ills Motion was id
on the Ms.
It was then movedlaid
that when the Convention ad
journ it adjourn to meet again at ten o'clock to-mor--
row morning, which was agreed to.
A resolution inviting the bishops and ministers of
the Church to attend the Convention when their
time will permit, was agreed to,.
After singing the doxology, the meeting ad
journed.
nference of the M. E. Chnreh
of the United States.
FOITIITEENT II DAY.
- •- •
Conference opened at the usual hour, Rev. Bishop
Scott in the chair.
REPORTS OF COMMITTi:ES.
The Committee on Episcopacy made a report on
the subject of dividing Methodist Territories into
districts, in which they recommend no change. The
report was accepted and laid on the table.
The same committee reported in favor of two new
bishops for the general work, in the United States,
arid none for Europe, Asia, or Africa. Report or•
derail to be printed.
The Committee on. Book Concerns recommended
the OstatiliFhing of the book depositories at S. Paul
and Detroit, provided the same shall be of no ex
pense to the concern.
A report was made in favor of enlarging the Cen
tral Christian Advocate, at Cincinnati.
The Committee on Sunday-S(1110ot Tracts reported
adverse to a change in the discipline in regard tO
preaching to children or inserting in youth's depart
. mem in the Sunday -School Advocate, as there is no
2002 n
The Committee on Missions reported; recommend.
ing, among other items, that the Missionary Board
be requested to make as liberal "appropriations
ttoWard the African M. E. Church as possible, to aid
them ,in establishing and supporting missions among
thiveolored people in the South.
Also, It recommends the Board of Bishops to use
their best efforts to briar about a union between the
two branches of the colored Methodist Churches of
this country. The report was laid upon the table
to be printed.
The committee on Revisals made a report,
changing the order of public worship, so as to pro
,lde for the reading of one Scripture lesson from
the Old Testament and ono from the New Testa
ment in the morning service, and one lesson for the
afternoon or evening service. They also recommend
that the Lord's Prayer he used at the close of the
opening prayer, in which the people are to be -ex
horted to join audibly with the minister ; also, that
the minister always use the ritual at all services' of
the Lord's supper, baptism, and burial of the
dead.
It also makes it the duty of the pastor to keep the
records of the Church, and to report at each Quar
terly Conference the names of all members who had
been received, expelled, withdrawn, or died during
the preceding quarter:
The report was laid upon the table to be printed.
THE CANADA. DELEGATES
Rev. Mr. Richardson, delegate from the M. E.
Church of Canada, here made a few remarks pre
paratory to his leaving the Conference. His ad
dress was filled with words of brotherly affection for
the members of the Conference and the M. E.
Church. He also hoped soon to see the rebellion
ended, and our country . again in a happy alai pros
perous condition.
Rev. Air. Gardner, also of Canada, made a foW
remarks, in which he said he left them with increas
ing attachment, and hoped that it would soon be his
pleasure to meet them again.
AtemortrAts.
A memorial was presented and referred to a com
mittee, calling that they discourage the use of tobac
co among the youthful members of the church. •
A petition from Ohio, signed by upwards of fifty
persons, was received, asking for the extension of
the term of pastoral service to five years.
A petition against the extension of time was pre
sented from the members of Salem Church, of Phila.
delphia.
Several others were received in reference to that
subject atilt lay delegation.
Atfer the call for petitions was made, the order of
the day was taken up, namely, the consideration of
the report of the Committee on Slavery.
THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY.
The committee in the course of their report say:
We rejoice that we have from the beginning
been foremost among American Churches in the
contest against slavery. Slavery has nothing to
commend it to our forbearance i on the other hand,
it has inflicted upon us injuries we cannot forget. It
Bas rent the Church in twain, and seeks to divide
he nation. It has kindled the fires of inortinguislt.
able hared along an extended border, and brought
indescribable distress Lon our brethren who have
labored there. These brethren we not only admire
and love, but we pledge ourselves to ,share with
them all that is possible or necessary in the labors
of the future. Loyalty to the Government loads us
to accept emancipation, whenever and wherever
the President proclaims it, or the States decree it,
and devotion to truth and to God impels us to bring
the controversy to an end in the Church by adopt
ing a rule which casuistry cannot distort into a
license for slavery_
We recommend for adoption the following resolu
tions
Resolved, 1. By the delegates of the - several Annual.
Conferences, in General Conference assembled, that no
recommend the amendment to the General Rale on Sla
very, so that it shalt read:
Resolved, 2. That we recommend the suspension of
the fourth restrictivu rule for the purpose set forth in
the foregoing resolution.
Resolved, 3. That the bishops be roauaeted to submit
the foregoingresolutions to the Annual Conference at
their next session, and if the requisite number of votes
be obtained, to report to the book agents, who are here
by instructed to insert the new rule in all subsequent
editions of the discipline.
The minority of the committee on slavery beg
leave to say that they have not been able to concur
with the majority in the conclusions reached by
them. For good and sufficient reasons, as they
think, it would not be proper to change the general
rule on slavery, so as to exclude all persons sustain
ing the relation of master from: the Church; they;
therefore, respectfully submit the following as a.
Substitute for the general rule on slavery, reported
by the majority, viz
The selling of human beings, or the buying or
holding them, except for reasons purely humane."
Colonel Moody moved the adoption of the majority
report. He was glad the brethren had united at this
point. In the words of Patrick Henry, he deemed
it a duty which he owed to the sanctity of our holy
religion to declare with emphasis that slavery is in
utter 'antagoniara with 9,ur holy Christianity. We
are about to strike the fatal blow, and lay this mon
ster low by the moral vote which we are about to
record. We are about to cleanse the Church of this
nuisance. He hopf,d there would be a vote that
would be a thundering blow to the rebellion and its
sympathizers.
Rev. Dr. Hibbard thought the moment called for
action, and the more silent about it the better.
Rev. John Lanahan, of the Baltimore Conference,
said if there were brothers here in the minority to
be heard, let them be heard, although any opposi
tion to the report would be like throwing sand
against Niagara. He thought the time had come
when they could move slowly and calmly.
Rev. J, Meliendree Riley, of Baltimore, said he
did not claim to be a convert to anti-slaveryism.
His father, a good old Methodist preacher, was him
self an uncompromising anti-slavery man. He had
instilled into his mind an abhorrence of slavery.
He grew up with these sentiments instilled into
his mind, and believed the day would come when
God would solve this problem. He had been a lit
tle anxious to navigate in the border through these
troubles, to retain those people who were not with
us, until they saw that God was against their cause.
He should vote in the affirmative, as he desired that
this controversy should end.
Rev. Mr. Phelps, one of the signers of the minori
ty report, did not think the precedents of the'past
justified the adoption of such a rule as is pro
posed by the majority. He contended that slave
holders, as a class, gave as sure indications of piety
as any other. He had known them all his life, and
for thirty years had been itinerating among them,
more or less. It, was also due to himself to say that
he had no sympathy with the system of slavery, and
he trusted to God it would fall, and if they could
throw it, he was with them 5. but while this was his
own feeling on this question, he was not prepared
to say that no man being a slaveholder should be a
member of the Christian Church. What oppresses
us, is that in its dying agonies it may do us an inju
ry, and you, by your present action, may contribute
to this trouble. Four years ago our represents
tives pleaded against the actiort of General Con
ference.
But for that action we to-daywould have six dele
gates where we now have only three. He was here
to appeal to the history of the past—to plead that
you might stay your action until four years more,
until we shall have pasted through this trouble. It
was not sympathy for slavery that induced hint to
make these remarks, but sympathy for the people
Wt 3. would be drawn from the Church by this action.
ev. W. F. Cowles said he believed the day was
coming when we would be astonished that we had
ever recognized slareholders as Christians. Any
man or woman who loves slavery better than they
love the Methodist Church, the sooner they are out
of the Church the better for it and themselves.
Rev. Mr. Drummond, of -West Virginia, was op
posed to the majority report.
Rev. Mr. Harding gave his reasons for voting
against it, as follows:
t - 1. It is contrary to the spirit of religion and the
teaching of John Wesley_
2. It is unwise and uncalled for, in the midst of
the revolution now being carried on in the Southern
portion of our land.
Lastly, because it might impede most important
measures now being made for the abolition of slavery.
Rev. Dr. Tippett, of Baltimore, did not want to go
ahead of time or Providence. Ile thought the friends
of the new rule were going ahead of time and Provi
dence. God has the question in his own hands; He
will settle the whole matter. God cannot be hurried;
He takes His own time, and never does anything in
a hurry. Slurery is 'doomed. 'Why then take this
action '1
The report of the majority would express his
views twelve months hence. [Laughter. A voice,
"I move that Rev. Mr. Tippett be permitted to re
cord his vote twelve months hence. He intends to
go for the report, but he thinks that it is alittle in
advance.")
Dr. Boyd, of Indiana, asked "Is there any law
now in Maryland to prevent persons from emanci
pating their slaves and taking care of themi" and
the speaker replied : The revolution in the public
mind is very remarkable.
1 30 FtVp*: 0 )/filDCfZIP*.OOll . p)4O7/lifiremo:Pity.tn:ko;f
After some other remarks the previous question
eras ordered, and the yeas and nays were taken and
recorded, resulting as follows :190 yeas to 8 nays.
The following voted nay :
Revs. Clark, of West Virginia ; Drummond, of
West Virginia ; Harding - , of East Baltimore ; Harri
son, of Kentucky ; Lanahan, of Baltimore ; PhelpS,
of Baltimore ; Reeves, of Kentucky; Roger, of West
Virginia.
Notices were announced and the Conference ad
journed at 12m o'clock, with the doxology and bene
diction.
A. M. E. General Conference.
raCATSENTH DAT'S PICOCZEDINGS.
Conference met pursuant to adjournment, Bishop ',fas
ces. in the chair.
Devotional exercises by Bey. John Tibbs, of Ohio
Conference.
THE cAsr. OP BISHOP HAZREY
--- - •
Rey. Charles Burch called up his motion of last Satnr
da7 in reference is Bishop iazrey. The resolution :
Mr..so/rest, That in view of the recommendation of the
report of the Episcopal Committee, it is the sense of this
Conference that it is inexpedient for Bishop linzrey to.
exercise the episcopal functions, or continue his episco
pal relation to this Church,in the United States, longer
than the time specified by the committee.
Rev. Charles Burch claimed the floor on his motion.
He said there were no doubt brethren here who Were
ready to light this question.but he was prepared to vote
only in accordance with the solemn convictions of his
mind. He saw trouble, and great trouble, lie wished
the brethren to remember what the issue was. It is
just this: we must give one of the Bishops toVanada_ s or
allow a COLlTilnlitiloll. of this double Fop - MCOpaVy. e
latter could not be done, and as the Bishop had said be
was ready and more anxious fairly than we were to
send him,. he wanted to express that we could not
recognize his request to make provisions for Canada.
and therefore, with all good feelings for the Bishop t and
no disrespect he urged the passage of his motion.
Rev. John Peck claimed that as Bishop Massey had
already resigned, the motion was of no practical utility.
Rev. Barth denied the resignation, and wished to
correct Rev. Peck on this pdint, as he was in error.
Bishop Haney sustained. the view of Rev. Peck;
whereupon,
Air. Peck continued to argue his point that the resolu
tion was uncalled for and out of order.
Rev. Charles Burch continued to urge the passage of
his resolution, claiming, at the same time, with all due
deferenceto the Bishop, that no resignation hail been
presented to the Conference at any time since it com
menced its sessions.
Rev. Wm. Moore moved that Rev. Burch be silenced,
for two days.
This motion, though repeatedly called for - by Rev.
Moore, was not put.
Rev. James M. Williams contended that it was an im
putation upon the Bishop's character to continue thus to
urge a question upon which he had given every satis
faction.
Rey. John Turner here wished to offer a substitute
which Le said would cover all the ground contended for
by Rev. Burch, and at the same time he snore satisfac
tory to the Conference.
Rev. J. H. Williams objected to any substitute or
anything akin to the motion of Roy. Burch.
Rev. John Turner offered the following as arenbsti
tato for the motion of Rev. Charles Burch
Whereas, Rey. Willie Nazrey, formerly one of the
bishops of the A. M. E. Church in the United States of
America, who has served in said connection twelve
years as au itinerant preacher, also twelve years in the
episcopal (Mice, with dignity and credit; and, whereas,
the British Of. E. Church, through their delegation,
have requested said W. Nazrey to lie granted them by
this body; and, whereas, by the action of this body the
request of the British id. E. Church has been granted
in the person of Rev. Willis iNezreyi therefore
Resetsed, That we cherish the kindest Christian feel
ings towards him and that our sympathies shall go with
-11 ; iLgcbrea, ...further,That our prayers shall be offeredito
the throne of grace in his behalf; that anccess may crown
his cilia-is, and that he may live long, on the other
side of the lakes.
fu;ihcr, That we will appreciate the visits
of the Ilev. Nazrey whenever it may he Lis plea
sure to favor us with his presence at our Annual Con
ferences.
Rev. Charles Burch rerneed to accent the amendment
or bubditute, bteatude it did not meet the ISSCLOO Or the
future et all.
Rev: Blisha Weaver desired every man to be timed.
according to the rules.
Rev. John Peck contended that the substitute did meet
the issue fairly, and moved that Mr. Burch's motion be
indefinitely postponed.
. _
Rev. I. 7SI Williams wanted the thing settled; he,
therefore, moved the previous question.
Rev. Mr_ Burch's motion was then put, and lost by a
large majority.
Rev. John Tamer's substitute was then put and cox
neg.
Rev. John Termer suggested that a certificate, in ac
cordance with the spirit of the above resolutions, be
signed by the officers of the Conference, and furnished
to bishop Nazrey.
Rev. Win. 3loore moved that a committee, consisting
of one from each Conference district, bo appointed to
prepare the above suggested certificate. Adopted. The
following are the committee: John Turner, John M.
Brown, 1% m. Moore, Joseph P. Shreeves, James M.
AMPS MClittOltht Thomas N. D. Ward ; John
Tibbs.
Rev. J. P. Campbell said that just here, while in good
spirits to clear away all dilllculties and harshness that
might exist in regard to the action of the Conference on
Canadian affair', - would it not he right to do something
for those who might, feel injured by some part of oar
action ou the above subject? Ile did not make a motion,
but only wished to throw this out 31. s a suggestion
worthy of our consideration while in this ploasnut
of good humor.
Mr. John A. Warren said that it was ont of place to
attempt to bring this matter back into Conference at this
time, after having so unceremoniously dismissed it
heretofore. Ile' ant he knew full welt. where the sore
Place was,but it could-not bermsched without bringing
up the whole question of Canadian affairs. - •
Rev. Charles Burch wished to know when the resin . .
nation of I3itAop_Nazrey.was to take place, as he had
understood She flishop to have distinctly said this could
not be done - in the interval of the General Conference ;
therefore, if it was not done during the seseton, it was
just where it was four Yon" ago, as had boon se pialnly
shown by Rev. Brown on is.t Saturday . ..
The Biehop mid it was d ono now, only so far as the
formality of the matter wits not complied with.
The report of the Committee on Missions was taken
np and considered at length, and referred back and the
names of Revs. John M. Dream and Jacob W. Early
Wiemmittee siindny-Eelleala made
added to tho committee.
thoir report,
which was adopted in part, and laid over till la 0 clock
to-day.
SAIIIIATII-SONOOL busatom
A committee of one from each district was appointed
t o p re p a re a plan for a 6ahhath - school Mission of our
Church. Committee — Samuel Watts, John M. Drown,
Wm. A. Dove, J. Woodlyn L. Patterson, A. Mein-
tosh, George A. Mine. T. M. D. Ward. On motion,
Thursday was set apart for the ordination of bishops,
Several amendments to the Discipline were offered,
and referred to the Committee on Revision.'
Rev. E. Weaver offered a series of resolutions is re
gard to the BookEConcern, which were read and re.
it wed.
Rev. James A. Shorter moved, that in view of the
pressing demands of Conference, and our desire to
reach our homes as early as possible ; therefore,
resolved, that on and after to-morrow two sessions
shall be held, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., and ad
fount at 12 M., and commence at 2, and adjourn at 5
P. M. Carried.
The Auditing Committee made their report, 'which
was adopted.
HOOK CONCERN.
, .
The Committee on Book Concern reported. Adopted.
Rev. Blisha Weaver made some remarks in regard to
publishing the minutes, and wished to know- if all the
reports of the committees were to bo printed in the mi
nutes. If so, he.wished to know how much money was
ready for that object, as it would take a vast deal of
Work toget it.
'v. James M. Williams said there were certain
things pertaining to Canadian affairs that should not be
published in the minutes. He contended that all mat
ters detrimental to the character of Bishop Dlazrey and
the Canadian delegation ;Mould be ten out of the mi
nutes.
Rev. Charms Burch dpatended thal there was
nothing done the Confereffhe ought to be ashamed of,
certainly nothing detrimental to the honor of Bishop
Nazrey, more than any ono else, and the minutes ought
to stand on their own merits. '
Rev. John M. Brown sustained Rev. Burch in an
eloquent and characteristic speech, declaring that
N
Bishop azrey stood as clear before the committee and
the conference as either of the other Bishops.
Rev. J. M. Williams said Rev. Brown was careful
that all his remarks bad allusion td the Bishops. and
not one word for the delegation, and it was the charges
against them he wanted left out of the minutes.
.Rey. Jessee Devine contended that this whole matter
Wasunt of order, and to take up this question now was
to undo what was fairly done, and almost by a . unani
mous vote yesterday.
Rev. E. D. Davis moved to publish all the minutes and
reports of committees.
Rider Moore °bloated to iceertain thing in regard to the
Canadian delegation being published in the minutes.
lie wanted it left out, because it was not true.
Rev. E. D. Davis called for Rider Moore to say what
it was he wanted left out.
Rev. Moore said we had Vete two members of the
delegation guilty of forgery, and ho wanted that left
out of the minutes.
Rev. John M. Brown. called attention to the minutes
of yesterday, wherein the "further consideration of
this question was declared inexpedient.
•
RCT. T. W. stringer made some remarks in regard to
Canadian affairs.
Rev. ki. Jackson moved that the subject be laid ou the
table till to- morrow morning. NOt tertaiaoi. Cott
femme adjourned.
maw COURTS_
Common Pleas—JM ge Ludlow
Williamson vs. Coots. This case, which srasafeigned
issue to test the validity of the wills of ?lamer J, Coots,
deceased, was finally concluded on Saturday,end given
to the jury. 'Yesterday they came into court and states
they had been unable to agree upon a verdict. Judge.
Ludlow said that in a case, the trial of which had cc
cupif d so much time, the itiry should endeavor to agree.
and sent them out again. The court then adjourned till
3 o'clock, at which hour the jury again came in, and
stated they were unable to agree. The jury were then
again sent out, with instructions if they agreed upon a
verdict to bring it in this morning.
Court Of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions--.lndges Thompson and
son. N.. -
THE TEIAL OF FELIX OILY,.
The testimony in this case was resumed yesterday
morning.
Dr. Suapleigh sworn. —I am physician to the coroner;
on the 21st January last, in the morning, made a post.
mortem examination of Elizabeth Gill, at the Union
street station-house: the whole body was covered with
contusions; there was a contusion on the scalp; there
were several contusions blithe right side of the head,
over the temporal bone, as if from a Oat surface; there
were contusions about the face, and the lips were cut as
if with a blunt instrument; three teeth were broken off;
there was a cat over the left browan inch and a half long;
one immediately above that half the leng th ; another
contused - wound In the hack, part of tho head
on the right side, on a line with the top of
the ear, two inches long; these wounds wore
from a blunt instrument theee were scratches on the
neck; eentosions on the breast; mu:lions on the sides
and back; . the marks of the nails of the heel of a boot
wore distinctly exhibited over the lower ribs, on -the
right side, `23:4 or 3 inches below the nipple; there were
many contusions about the abdomen, thighs, legs, and
arms; one severe wound over the right elbow; sticking
to her fingers and between them were a few spears of
grayish hair; on removing the scalp the skin was found
extensively bruised, but there was no fracture of the
hone; resting on the right hemisphere of the brain there
was a large clot of blood; I then examined the chest;
one of the breast bones was broken; the ribs on either
side, from the second to the eighth, inclusive, were
broken about 23:,' inches from the anterior extremity ;
some of the ribs were broken in two places, and the
fractured ends of tionie penetrated the plenral cavity,
and one wounded the liver near the gall' bladder, and
therefore the whole front of the chest had been forced in;
! the walls of the abdomen were severely bruised, and
the cavity filled with clotted blood, and she died in con
sequence of the injuries I have described; the injuries
to the chest were sufficient to cause death.
Clues. Could
. you form an opinion as to the means by
which these injuries were inflicted?
Ans. Seine of the bruisee on the right side of the head
must have been from a blunt surface; the marks of
nails of a boo.; indicated that the wounds on the breast
had been inflicted by the feet ; I believe by jumping on
her,
Sergeant Peter A. Broomall testified to finding, an
iron boot-jack in the entry of the hence whore deceased
lived; it was found near the head of the deceased; also
found a stove-plate; the plate was found on a little
bundle of clothing' the clothing d of Mrs. Gill was off
and she was naked; also - foursa wash-board and a
poker. (Grindstone produced)).
Dr. Sliapleigh recalled and testified that the wounds
already described could have been inflicted with the
,
articles produced by the last witness • after thepost
mortem, Dr. Shapleigh visited the house andsaw
blood stains on the fioor, up stairs and down. there
'were stains on the wall; there was considerable ' blood.
Sergt. Bromall reealled.—l first saw the Prisoner
When Officer Goldey brought him into the station house;
tt sever, o' el oek the murder was reported and I went
o Mr. Riley's grocery store at Fourth and npruce, next
to Gill's house; sent an officer for a locksmith to open
the house; saw Mrs. Gill lying on the floor in the entry,
deant the bodY was cold' band the grindstone up
stairs; it had blood on it; 'found a - wash basic in the
same room with the grindstone; it was smeared with
blood.
Officer Goldey sworn. —I saw Gill that morning
between 5 and G o'clock, at his house; he was with Mr.
Bell; spoke to him and -he said he could not get in;
lie asked me if I knew where he could get something to
eat and drink; I told him that the nearest place was on
Sixth street; Mr. Bell refused to go there, and said he
would go to Second street and itpritee 4 I went with them
to Second street and Spruce; they left me there; I then
went to the wharf and back to Seventh street, and
was returning when I again me; Gill at Fourth and
Spruce, and lie asked witness to take a drink; he agreed
on euvs promising them to go home:
at the tavern Gilt
offered a $lOO bill which could not be changed; then
went to his house awhile; Gill pulled the bell; witness
kicked at the house and was told by Gill not to make
too much noise as it was a nice neighborhood: Mrs. GUI
Opened the door and invited witness in; Gill told Mrs.
Gill to get something to eat for the officer, and to make
a hoc whisky punch; she got some food and made the
Punch; Gill drank and witness refused and left; Gill
took the whisky from his pocket; next saw Gill that
evening- at eight o'clock; I was at Eighth and Pine and
saw him coming and hailed him; Gill said he was going
to see how Mrs. Gill was; witness took him to the sta
tion-house' found $i..50 on his person; nothing, else;•
when they put him into the cell he asked how Mrs. Gill
andli as witness told him that she was dead, and he
cried "Oh! my God!"
Gross-examined.—ln the morning .I considered him
about half intoxicated; the greeting between me and
Mr. Gill was kind.
Ho•examined,—ln the evening I think he had the
same clothing on as in the morning, with the exception
of a vest._
• Officer Davida Rice sworn. —I saw Gill at the station
house after he was placed in a cell; Gill put his hand
through the bars of the e 00r; I then noticed blood on
the wristband; called officers to look at jt, and. Gill then
drew back- told him to put his hand out again; I then
caught the hand, and tore the wristband from the shirt.
(Shirt produced: the right sleeve has blood on the wrist
band and near the shoulder. )
.Ellen Crawford sworn. —I live Fourth and Spruce,
'where Mrs. Barron lives; I knew - air. and Mrs. Gill;
the morning of the murder heard Mr. and Mrs. Gill in
their house after 6 o'clock in the morning; heard him
ask her for money; she said she had no money; could
not hear distinctly what they were talking about: she
said don 7 t yen know yen were out last night, and I
know nothing about your money?' , heard them talk
until after S o'clock, after breakfast; I heard a noise
about the house, but could not tell what it was, like
something upset; saw Gill after that going out andgoing
up spruce.street, toward Fifth; that was between 9 and
10 o'clock; he came back, and called Mrs. Gill, and
rang the bell; he did not get in, and went to Mr. Riley . s
store; he came back, and rang the bell, and then went
away down Spruce street, and that was the last I saw
of him: when I heard the noise, I went to the yard., and
heard them in the entry, like running up and down.
stairs; I went to the yard again, and threw a brick'
against the door to alarm; don't know what effect it
produced, as I ran into my house.
Crosa•examined.—When he came in I saw blood on
the side of hie pants; his pants were light; he did not
a I
pLea%loh
of intoxicated;w theno watointolaracinstrangled cry irons.si;cu
not tell what she said.
. . .
Coroner Taylor recalled. —I found $2,000 and some 15
cents; found rt under astand. cover up statro in the third
story ;.• it was a leather pnri.e, containing two $l,OOO
treasury notes; found It on Thursday after the mur
der,
- Margaret Daimon sworn . —l live next door to Mrs. Gill; heard her cry that morning between 7 and. 9
o'clock. when I first heard her cry, heard Mr. Gill ask
ing her for money; she said she hadn't it; he said he
would do something to her if she aid not give it; could
pot tell what ho said,
but she cried and said " Oh, What
shall I do:" went down stairs and told those in the
store about the noise; went up again and didn't hear
her anymore: I was eating my breakfast after that and
I heard some noise; I went to the yard; heard Mr. Gill
in the entry and be was kicking something, anti he said
"Mrs. 0111, are you dead 1" Ire repeated this two or
three times; she made no answer when he spoke; heard
him running up and down stairs after that; when he
kicked the last time he mentioned something in the
devil's name; if she wasn't dead, all was quiet,
except I heard him up stairs talking to himself and rat
fling at the stove&
Cross examined.—Saw McGill after that when he
came out of the house about 9 o'clock; paid no particu
lar attention to them, as we were used to hearing them
quarrel.
Margaret Geer sworn.—l live in the same house with
Mrs. Bannon; heard Gill at the entry; heard him say
"the devil's luck to you;?' I then went outside, r and.
saw him coining out; noticed his clothing; his suspend
ers were ,banging down, and blood wan on the right
side of his pants: this was about nine o'clock.
Cross examined.—At on o e mi t t lock I heard that Mrs,
Gill was dead, and I went to front door and looked
thronith the key-hole and a naked foot. •
Patrick Welsh sworn. —I am employed at Fourth and
Sprnee streets,_ with Mr. Riley; I knew Felix Gill; I
did not hear the noise in his house; I saw him shortly
after be left the house; it was after 0 o'clock; I went in
with the officers when they found the body.
James Welsh sworn. —I am employed Riley's;
I went to the yard that morning, awl I heard something
like a drag at the second story, and immediately after
wards I heard a tremendous fall down stairs; tnea.
heard Gill's voice say, " Lord Jesus—killed now;
did not hear the word_ that came•between these words;
it was the loan's voice; shortly after 9 o'clock / saw
Gill; saw him -pass down Spruce street; shortly after
that lie came into the store; he began to talk about get
ting into his house, that there was Something wrong in
the house; he said that in a short time he wanted to
get is, that he supposed Mrs. Gill had boon drunk, and.
had fallen down stairs and broken her neck; he left,
saying lie would try to get in.
tiross examined.—When I saw Gill he appeared to be
angry he was not drunk.
tAttbarine Brown sworn.—/ saw Gill two or three
days before the murder at Mrs. McCormick's, on Pas
syunk road; he was speaking about his wife; didn't
hear the first; heard him say he never could get in, as
his -wife was always out; and he said he would not pat
11 8 With it; she must stop it, or he'd be God d—d if he
Wouldn't kill her; be said she Wag 1.0 old for him, and
he wanted a younger wife.
Cross exam iced. =lle was not excited, and don't think
be was drunk. .
.. - •
Daniel McDade sworn.--I knew Gill and his wife; I
was at home all night the Sunday night before the mur
der; went to see Dun in prison afterward; I asked him
what came on him when Mrs. Gill was murdered, and
he said if there had been anybody about they could
have stopped it; that Sunday nzght / was there Gill hit
his wife with his list Nod knocked her down.
Mr. Miley sworn, —t saw Gill the morning- that .14s_
Riley Was murdered; he wanted to borrow $0; declined
to give it; be spoke about as usual, but he was very
much exerted. .
Lieut. Goidey sworn. —I saw Gill after he was at ,
rested ; I went . to his house, and saw the body, and Mr.
Riley suggested that care be taken, as there might be
money iu the house ;_ I went to Gill and asked him if he
had any money, and he said yes, that there were two
$3,000 notes under a red table-cover; went to look for
them, and could not find them, and went back and told
Gill; Gill said they must be there, as he put them there,
and that was the cause of the difficulty, as his w ifo had
hid them; and he then said, 6 . to tell you the truth, I
gave her a little push, and she felt down stairs, and that
is all I know of it.
Cross-examined.—He was not drunk.
The Commonwealth here closed.
The defence alleged that the prisoner was not account
able for the murder, as he was an involuntary agent.
In 15.57, while working! on a railroad, ho waa,sericouly
injured by the caving in of a bank, and when taken out
he was insensible and was not expected to live, the In
jury being to the bead. He recovered, however, and
then went to Spring Mills, where he was employed in
an iron foundry, where he was again injured on the
head by a ettovel. Fie remained there until about t-too
years ago, when, by the death of his uncle James Moe
andy, he received some property. This thusile habits,
he took to excessive drink, and still further
increased his mental disease, and while in this condition
the difficulty occurred between him and his wife. After ,
he was admitted to prison ho had an attack of mania-a-
Potu, acd he was not expected to live.
The testimony for the defence was in fartheralleaOf
these assertions by the counsel. The case was not con
cluded.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania—Sitting
at Harrisburg.
The following officers were re-appointed - -
for thrae
James Boss Snowden, P.rothonotary of the Supreme,
Court for the Eastern District.
Benjamin P. - Wright; Building Inspector.
Tho.. Reensu, Prothonotary of the Snprerna Court.
Weistern DLstriet. "
THE PRESS. - PHILAD_ELPIIIA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1864
• • •
Michael Murphy, Adam Taylor. Patrick Kelly, and
Edward McCarron, were - arraigned yesterday on a
charge growing out of the following circumstances:
It seems that a man named Alexander .6fcaolnn avrivtoli
a day or two since at ShippenAtreet wharf, with a raft
of lumber, the property of Mr. John Grant, of New
York. During the absence of the agent yesterday
morning, a man unknown, as is alleged by the de
fendants, employed thom to unload the raft and pile
the hoards upon the wharf; the employees toreceive the
advanced wages. They went to work in goon earnest,
and before the sun had reached meridian height
yesterday, the raft was half unloaded, Mr. Mcgninn,
the agent, returned, and was surprised at the soet‘e
before him. Ho ordered the men to stop, bat they Pahl
no attention to him whatever. In fact, they seem to
regard him as a practical joker. The agent finding ex
postulation in vain, sought a police oflicer,who arrested
the mon. The cane being examined, the above farts
were developed. The parties were required to enter
bail to await a further hearing. - Mr. Mcßitinn enter
tained the opinion that some of the lumber had been
carted away during his absence.
[Before Mr. Alderman 'White.] •
ALTERED TREASURY NOTE.
Hugh Kelly, hailing from Kew York, and suspected
of being in the bounty-jumping.business, was arraigned
Yesterday on the charge of passing or attempting to pass
a *0 trea-,lryote, altered in to proprietor
Pr.Priat
of a public house ' located near Sixth. and Lombard
streeth. The prisoner made his appearance in the house
yesterday:; was quite free in his conversation, assumed
an air of importance, and evinced his wholesale libe
rality by inviting all in the house to take a drink. la-
Stead of requiring a second invitation, a grand rash was
made towards the bar and all indulged, The beret
minded stranger produced a $5O note, but the bartender
being unable to make change, readily started out to pro
cure the required amount. Ile learned thenote Wag
spurious, and exhibited it tom police officer. The result
was that Kelly was taken into custody. While on the
way to the magistrate's office an unexpected foot race
occurred, which resulted in a recapture. The defend
ant was committed in default of $1,200 to await a fur
ther hearing.
POLICE OYFICER. BOUND . OVER.
- •
Officer Mellwee, of the Sixth ward, was arraigned on
Monday evening on the charge of committing an assault
and battery upon Jacob B. Wood, a driver of horses. Ib
seems that Wood was taken into custody for some 111 ts
demeanor, and, while passing along, Market street, near
Second, he was heard to say, httt go of me, and I'll
go along Peaceably, ' ' The next moment, al is alleged,
Officer Mcllwce struck him two blows on the head wah
a billy. This scene was observed by five or six Mar
ket-street merchants, who considered the officer had no
occasion whatever to exercise such violence Mr. Win.
A. Barrett, a merchant, proceeded to the office of Alder
main White and made an affidavit of the facts, 1.19011
which the warrant of arrest was issued. The officer was
bound over in the sum of MO to answer at court.
Yesterday morning a young mau,'of poor but respecta
ble parents, was arraigned at the Union-street station
house, on the charge of drunkenness and lighting, in
the vicinity of Front and Lombard streets, on 61ouday
evening: The facto having been elicited, lie was fined
the usual penalty. Ho hastily laid upon the deek the
required amount, and then took a hast departure. The
magistrate detected a spurious two-dollar note in the
pile, and forthwith despatched an officer in search of
I the liberated individual. lie was nowhere to be seen.
Ile was taken into custody several hours later, and held
to await a further hearing, on_ the charge Of Passing a
— counterfeit note. In his own defence, he said ths.t ne
had received the note in change the evening before, and
certainly was not aware of its spurious quality. The
alderman reminded him that he started off in haste,
after paying it in the morning—to which the prisoner
replied he was in a hurry to get home to obtain some
thing to eat.
A colored man, giving the name of Belonsa Allen,
was arraigned yesterday morning on the charge of at
temptinglio pick pockets, at the depot of the Reading
Railroad Company. The defendant had been loitring
about the place for some time, and finally a strict watch
was set, and he was discovered in the attempt to pick
the pockets of the people in the depot. He was required
to enter bail in the sum of $4OO to answer at Court.
Margaret Gore ie .the name given by a woman arraign
ed , osterday on the charge of stealing $l6 from a house
in the vicinity of Fifteenth and South streets, where she
had been engaged two or three days in the capacity of a
domestic. The defendant was required to enter bail in
the aura of $4OO to answer at court.
The residence of Mr. Worsley, at the corner of Moya-
Mensing avenue and Dickerson street,. First ward, was
robbed yesterday of a quantity of 3ewelry, during the
absence of the family. The house was pretty well ran
sacked, and almost everything in the shape of boxes,
drawers, Ste., was emptied of its contents: It is sup-
Kosed' the thieves entered tho house by moans of foist
eys.
AMERICA BANK, BALTIMORE.
Sharpers in Philadelphia have circulated quite an
amount of small notes purporting to be the issue of the
America Bank, of Baltimore. The notes are very well
engraved, printed on good paper, are heantifally green
in color, and handsome in. design. The whole mbar is
superlatively bogus, and as most of the notes are of the
denomination of one dollar, the poorer class of the com
munity aro most apt to Buffet loss by having such spurt-.'
ons bills passed upon them. •
LETTER BARR Y -
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius ....Liverpool. May 21
Da.rk A I llarvay, Flder Barbados' Mil
Brig 'Emma, FOulke Port Spain, soon
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES R. CAMPBELL, _
S. W. DE COERSEY, COMMITTSE OP 'PRP MONTf{
WM. O. BOULTO.N.
PORT OF PIILLA,D.ELPIIIA, 111a3r. IS, 1864.
Sim Rms.". 4 50, Sur( Si. 7 1O {iau WATER 12 12
Bark Pawnee, Clark, 12 days from New Orleans, in
ballast to Henry Simons.
Bark Q W Horton, Paokard, 14 days from Now Or
leans, in ballast to J B-Barley & co.
Bark Winslow, York, 3 days from New York, in bal
last to .1 E Barley & Co.
Brig Marie, (Norw,) Matheson, 96 days from Paragons,
With Wine te Walden, Koehn & Co.
Brig Alio° Gray, BaokhouKe, 13 days from Leghorn,
with marble, rags, &e ., to V A Sartom.
Brig Nameaug, Davis, 7 days from Sagna la Grande,
with molaSses to E C Knight & Co.
Brig Eudorus, Wilson, 10 days from S W Pass, in bal
last to .1 E Barley & Co.
Brig Roamer, Bowden, 10 days from Bangor, with
lumber to Gaskill & Galvin
Brig Tangier. Sawyer, 10 days from Bangor, with
lumber to Claskill
belir (Maim, Higgins, 17 days from Etammr, with.
lumber to Gaskill & Galvin.
„ .
Scbr Carrie Wells, Myers, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to J E Easley & Co.
Seta H Stroup, Poster, from Boston.
Schr H W , Codfre,, Weeks, from Boston.
Bohr C W Locke, .
Ifuutley, from Boston.
Steamer Buffalo, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde.
CLEARED,
Bark Celestia (Br), Howes, Remedios.
Bark E A Cochran, Pendleton. Cienfuegos.
Brig Manlins, Norton, Boston.
rig Hugo George (Dutch), Wilde, Cork.
Brig Henry Leedo, Smith, Salem.-
~,
Schr Jas Logan, Smith, Somerset.
Bohr C S Edwards, Gandy, Boston.
Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Boston.
Schr H W Godfrey, Weeks, Boston.
Seta Jas H Stroup, Foster, Boston. •
Schr WJ Bartlett, Connelly, Boston, •
Schr Fras Edwards, Babcock, Boston.
Schr Adelaide, Crowell, Providence.
Solar Paugussett, Wapleo, Fort Monroe.
Schr Raven Rose, Boston. •
Schr Alice .IEI Chase, Boston.
belie Pacific, Farrow, Hatteras lnlet.
Behr White Squall, Mills, St Mary's River, Md.
Sehr flone, Bunting, Alexandria.
Schr Diamond State, Carey; Alexandria.
St'r Olive Branch, Harvey, New York,
St'r R. Willing, Dade, Baltimore.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia 'Exchange.]
Lawns, Del., May
The Mires, from Cienfuegos for Philadelphia, before
reported on the beach, has been got off by the tug Ame
rica, and is safely anchored at the Breakwater, in corn
natty With two barks, seven brigs, and about thirty
schooners, Most of the fleet have sails up, preparing to
leave. Wind. S. Weather pleasant. '
AARON MARSHALL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-A- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JANE M. AUDENEIED, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Settle,
and adjust the account of J. T. Audenried, Administra
tor of the Estate of JANE M. AUDENRIED, deceased,
and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, May
3564, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his Office, No. 29 South
FIFTH Street, in the City of Philadelphia.
utyla-fmwtin E. C. SHAPLEY, JR. , Auditor.
A
NS TR T E R R AT E I O A N g2 to L lit T ee T te E te R okgIYST D BE I R I BY34:
late - of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make immediate payment:
and those having claim or demands against the estate
of the said decedent will make known the same, with•
out delay, to JACOB 8188%
. • -
Administrator, No. - 12tilliTSTreet,
Or to his Attorney, H. G. GARTRANFT,
PRILADELPHTA, 211 FIFTH Street.
MAT - myia,et.
T N THE ORPHANS' COURT O'
DELAWARE COUNTY.
In the matter of the petition of the Real Estate of
WILLIAM STDDONS, late of the Borough of Chester,
in the County of Delaware aforesaid, deceased. In
quest awarded February Term,3.864.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to George gall ? Annie
Londerback, George Dickerson, William Siddons,
George Siddous, James Siddons, Lardner Stations, Sarah.
Elliott, Bettie Siddons. Elizabeth Siddons; George Sid..
dons, Amanda Flanders, and Rachel Bidder's, a part of
the heirs and legal representatives of the said decedent,
that, by . Virtue of the inquest awarded as aforesaid, an
inquisition will be held and taken upon the premises,
situate in the Borough of Chester aforesaid, late the
property of the saiddecedent, - described as follows, to
wn
• .
No. 1. Being all that certain brick measnage and lot
or piece of ground situate at the southeast corner of
Front and Filbert streets. Bounded by lands of
Richard Ross and wife, -by lands of the heirs of Sarah
Scanlan, deceased, and by the said Front and. Filbert
streets.
No. 2. Being all that certain storehouse, wharf, and
lot or piece of ground situate at the southwest corner of
Front and Filbert streets aforesaid. Bounded by lands
of Jonathan Fennel!, by Chester creek, and by the said
Front and Filbert street,
No. 3. Being all those two certain brick messuages,
stone messuage, and lot or piece of ground situate ou the
west side of front street aforesaid. Bounded by lands
of Frederick Fairlamb, by lands of George and Charles
Sharpless, and by Chester creek.
On the 19th May, 1804, at . 10 o'clock in the FORE
NOON, for the purpose of making partition or valua
tion and appraisement thereof, at which time and place
you are requested to attend, if you think proper.
ABRAHAM VANSANT,
Sheriff of Delaware county.
BROOMALL &WARD, Attor'ys for Petitioners. apl3-wot*
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF BLAIR COUNNY, PA.
BLAIR COUNTY, SS.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLYA
SEAL NIA TO THE SHERIFF OF BLAIR COUNTY,
GREETING :
WHEREAS, Heretofore in our Court of Common Pleas
of BlaitTeonnty, before our judges at Hollidaysburg, to
wit: In the term of November, 1842, a certain action
upon promises was instituted, wherein Joseph Ottinger
was plaintiff, and John Walker and Johnston Moore,
administrators of 3ILAS MOORE, deceased, were Ira-
PLeadetras defendants, the said cause being numbered
No. 164, November Term, A. D. 1842, whieh was certi
fied from the Common Pleas of Bedford cennty to the
Common Pleas of Blair county, according to the act of
Assembly, and which remains undetermined: and
Whereas, the death of the said Joseph Ottinger bath
been suggested upon the records of our said Court, and
that letters of administration have been granted to
Charles Ottinger; and whereas the death of the said
John Walker Lath likewise been so suggested, and the
proceedings in the said action have been suspended for
want of a party plaintiff, and the said Johnston. P.
Moore,
surviving administrator of Silas Moore, de
ceased, having besought ns to provide for him a suita
ble remedy in this behalf, we do therefore command
you that by honest and lawful men of your bailiwick,
you make known to the said Charles Ottinger, admini
strator of Joseph Ottinger, deceased, that he be and ap
pear before our judges at Hollidaysburg at a Court of
Common Pleas, to be held at lIOLLIDAYSBURG for
the county of. Blair, on the fourth MONDAY of July
next, to show if anything, for himself that ho knows or
bath to say why he should not be substituted as a party
plaintiff in the aforesaid action. And have you then
and there the names of those by whom sou shall make
the same known to him and this writ.
Witness the Hon. GEORGE TAYLOR, President of,
our said Court, at Hollidaysburg, the ?DOI April D.
1864. • A. S. MORROW,
reyll-w4t Prothonotary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TAB COMPTROLLER OF THE CURER:MT._
WASHINGTON, May 4. Moe.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized,under and according to the require
ments of the act of Congress entitled "An act to pro
vide it National Currency, secured by a - pledge of United
States etecke, and to provide for the circulation and 78•
dcmption thereof, " - approved February 25,1583, and has
complied with all the provisions of said act required to
he complied with before commencing the business of
Banking: -
Now, therefore, I, TILTOTI MeCULLOCIT, Comptroller
of the` Currency, do hereb_y certify that Tuß SEVENTH
NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. comity of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
LO commence the business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony. Whereof, witnethi my hand and seal of
office, this .FOURTI3 DAY OF BIAY,, .
Mei; of the "Comptroller of the Currency.)
' ' - HUGH Diocurzocu.
Mie-em Comptroller of the CutzPOZLOY- .
- PHRENOLOGICAL EXA.VITNA
TIONS; with tall de4 riptious df
characteri giVell
DAY Sind EVENING, b y J. L. CA.PEN.
inb9-Wfrn6zoi No. g 5 South. TENTN screot.
THE POLICE
(Before Mr. Alderman Moore.]
PIIAOTIOAL JOAN On OIITNAGES
CODNTRIZFEIT TWO-DOLLAR NOTE
[Before Mr. Alderman Boswell. ]
ATTEMPT TO PICA POCKETS.
[Before Mr. Alderman Patens/. J
LARCENY.
irotrsm ROBIIERY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
P. 31112113
LEGAL.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING - AND
EQUIPAGE. TWELFTFI,and CUNARD Streets,
PHILADE , PMA, May 11, last
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, the 24th instant, for
supplying the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL with the fol
lowing articles!
WOOLEN GRAY BLANKETS, army standard, to weigh
live pounds and measure 7 feet by 5 feet 6 Inches,
with the letters 17. S. in black, 4 inches long, in the
centre.
FOOTMEN'S TROUSERS, sky-blue kersey, in all re
spects, of ma& rlal and make, army standard, and
in dneproportion of sizes.
STOCKINGS made with fashioned toes, without seams,
army standard, to weigh three pounds per dozen.
SACKCOATS, of blue Hanna unlined. in all respects
arm standard.
SACK GOATS LINED, of blue flannel, in -all respects
army standard.
WALL TENTS AND - prim of 12 ounce 2834 inch cot
ton or linen duck for the tents,
and 10 ounce 28% inch
cotton or linen duck for the Hies. Bids invited for
both together, or tent and ty separately.
NATIONAL . COLORS, for Artillery, of silk, army
standard.
NATIONAL COLORS, for
standard.
RROIIIIRDITAL COLORS, for Artinary, of silk. army
. . .
standard.
COLOR- BELTS and SLINGS, complete, army standard.
BLUE WOOL FLANNELS, for sack coats or blouses,
3-4 or 6-4 wide, army standard.
•
BLACK gILESIA, sample required.
3.4 COTTON DRILLING. sample required.
BLACK KOOKS AND EYES, sample required.
MACHINE THREAD, No.7,dark blue, sample required.
4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, sample required.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
Must be given in Writing as Welt as luilgurse, also the
quantity bid for and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guaranteed by two responsible persons,
whose signa,
suave will be appended to the guaranty, and said gas
rauty accompany the bid.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon aPPlica
tine at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies, " stating the particular article bid for.
- • C. H. CR.OSIKAN,
mylß-6t Assistant Quartermaster General U. S. A.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE.
CINTINNATT, °TOO, May IG, 1561.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER
SIGN.ED, until MONDAY, AfaviOth, 1864, at two o'clock.
P. M.. for furnishing this Department (by Contract)
with
Bootees—Army Standard.
Boots. Cavalry—Army Standard.
Samples of which may be seen at the office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge, at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goods distinctly marked on each article and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and
time of delivery.
Samples when submitted must be marked and num
bered to corresponds with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be. in every
respect, equal to Army standard, otherwise the PrOpo
sal will not be considered. •
A guarantee signed by two responsible persons must
accompany each -bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
suip3dir will awdrodnel4tatti...zikrig6,l,atti
2 o'clock P. M. ' o at lin office, and bidders are requested
to be Present.
Awards will be made on TuhSDAY, Nay 31st,
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith,
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order of Col. Thos. Swords, A,
_Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON,_
-10-11 t ' Captain and A. Q. M. -
FINANCIAL.
MM=l=
FIRBT
NATIONAL BANK
PHMADHLPHIA..
DESIGNATED' DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THB
UNITED STATES.
10-40 LOAN.
This Bank has been anthorixed and is now prepared
to receive subsCriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan, issued under authority of an act of Con
gress, approved March .2, 1861, provideaNfor the issue of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars (1 12 D0, 0 00.000) United
Stated Bonds, redeemable after ten years and payable
fort"' years from date, IN COIN, dated March 1, /801,
bearing interest at the rate ef
FIVE PER CENT.
per annum IN COIN, paya.bla Orni-annually on all
Banda over: $lOO, and on Bonds of $lOO and leas, an
zroally.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Donde as they may prefer
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars (*BM, five
hundred dollars (000), one thousand dollars ($1,000);
five thousand dollars ($,000). and ton thousand dollars
($10,000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of
fifty dollars ($00), one hundred dollars ($100), Ave hun
dred dollars ($000), and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
INTEREST
will comntence from date of subscription, or the accrued
interest from the let of March can be paid in coin, or,
until further notice, in TT- S. notes or notes of National
Banks, adding (00) fifty per cent. to the amount for pre
mium. O. H. CLARK,
N E W LOAN.
V. S. 10406.
JAY COOKE & CO. OFFER FOR SALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN
Bearing Five Per Cent. Interest IN COW.
Redeemable any time after TEN YEARS, at the plea
sure of the Government, and payable FORTY YEARS
after date. Both COUPONS and REGISTERED- BONDS
are hatted for this Loan, of same denominations as the
Five-Twenties. The interest on 0.50 and $lOO payable
yearly, brit all other denominations half yearly. The
TEN-FORTY BONDS are dated March 1, 1864, the half
yearly interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of
each year. Until let September, the accrued interest
from let March is required to be paid by purchasers in
coin, or in legal currency, adding 00 per cent. for
Premium, until further•notice. .
All other Government Securities bought and sold
JAY COOKE t CO..
afe-tf fl SMITH THIRD STREET
10-40 LOANI
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S. W. CORNER OF MARKET STREET AND
PENN SQUARE.
Having been designated a Depository of Public Moneys
and Fiscal Agent of the United States* will receive anti
scriptiotut to the new Government
10- 40 LOAN;
Issued under the Act of Congress approved March sa,
1864. Iteoemable after. ten years, at the option of the
Government. Payable in forty years in coin. Bearing
Interest at the rate of 6 pee cent. per annum in COIN.
Registered Bonds and Coupon of different denomina
tions. Interest commencing from date of subscription,
or from the let of March last.
DAVID B. PAUL,
ap27-1m President.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
TEN-FORTY LOAN
RECEIVED BY THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PHILADELPHIA. •
AT FitAINTMEE`CORI).
This Bank has been deeignated by the SECRETARY
OF THE TREASUR Y as a
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS,
FINANCIAL, AGENT
"OF TEM
UNITED STATES,
And erd'hortred to receive ertbscription to the NEW
UNITED STATES LOAN, bearing interest at the rate of
FIVE PER CENT.
Per Annum IN COIN. Bonds from $5O to $lO,OOO. In
terest to commence either with the date of the bonds,
Nero:List, 1104, or at the date of Subscription, at tho op
tion of the subscribers.
ap2o-1m WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Cashier.
REWES a . RAHM,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No NI South TS/RD &root,
Dealers in Government Securities, Specie, Dank Notes,
and City Warrants. Stocks bought and sold on Coma
-1321661011. 'Collections promptly made. mylS-im
MINING COMPANIES.
BIJ A ci: LI A w
GOLD MINING
MINES—BOBTAIL, GREGORY, ace.,
LODES—GILPIN Oa, COLORADO.
CAPITAL, 50,000 SHARES $lOO LEACH
TRUSTEES.
P. H. JUDD, New York.
W. L. LEE, Colorado,
ANTHONY..4I. tICOUX, Jew York.
GEORGE BLISS
0. W. cEtlik3:t i r t liiii.
J. R WILLIAMS F New York ,
LEONARDLEABANT*, Daltlmoso.
SWETT;Washinston.
CARLOS PIERCE, Boston. •
President—F. H. JUDD.
Vice President—W, L. LEE.
-Tretteurer-,WALTER R. LAWTON.
Secretary—D. LITTLEJOHN.
Counsel—JOHN S. WOODWARD.
General Director-IKMO LEE.
OFFICE. No." Sib CLIFF STREET, NEW TORIC.-
ann.im
Eli EN-Aws iv WATSON'S
SIALAITANDiII BAYSIL
STORE
18 SOH Fouwi li STRUT,
PHILADELPHIA,. PA. , - - . -
A large variety of FIRS - PRO OF SAFES alwaye on
Land,
Infantry, of silk, army
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this De
partment until MONDAY, May 30th at 4P. M. , for the
delivery at the New York Arsenal of 25,000 Light Caval
ry SABRES, United States regulation pattern. These
Sabres are to 13e made in strict aceordauee with the
standard patterns to be seen at the New York Arsenal.
They are to be subject to the usual inspection and proof
at the manufactory where made. Deliveries must be .1
made in lots of not less than one-ilfteenth ( 1-15th) per
Week of the whole number contracted for. The drat
delivery to be made on the day a June. Mt
Failures to make deliveries at a specified time will
subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he
may fail to deliver at that time.
. . . . . . .
No bids will be considered from parties other than re
gular manufacturers of Sabres, and such as are known
to this Department to be such, competent to execute In
their own n orkehops the work proposed for.
Each party obtaining a contract will be required to en=
ter into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful
execution.
Bidders will enclose with their hide the written ac
knowledgments of their sureties over their own signa
tures.
Upon the award being made, successful bidders will be
notilled and furnished with fames of contract and bond.
The Department reserves the right.to reject any or all
bids if not deemed satisfactory
Proposals will be addressed to "BRIGADIERGENE
RAL GEORGE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington,. D. C" and 'Ol be endorsed " Proposals for
Light cavalry Sabres. GEORGB D. RAMSAY,
Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
myl3.fmwfit
O RDNANCE OFFICE,
WAN. DEPANTHIINT,
WASHINGTON, May 1, 1864
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY, the 23,1 day a may, 1864, for the de
livery at the followin arsenals, cavalry Ammar°.
wields, United States Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter
specified:
.At the New York Arsenal, 25,000 sets,
At the St. Louis Arsenal 5.000 sets.
At the Frankford Arsenal 10,000.
At the Allegheny Arsenal, ' 10,000 sets.
These Accoutrements are to be made in strict con
formity with the regulation pattern, which can be.
i. seen
at the above - named places, Each ..,o set Is to 000 of
one Sabre-belt and plate complete; one Carbine-cling
with -swivel complete; one Sabre-knot; one Carbine
Cartridge-box ; one Pistol Cartridge-box or Pouch; one
Belt-holster for army size revolver, and one Cap-pooch
With cone pick . Ali of which are to be made of the
best materials and workmanship, The Sabre-belt,
Sabre-knot, and Carbine-sling, are to be of. BUFF
LEATHER, BLACKED, and the Cartridge-boxes,
litelt-holeter. and Cap-ponch. of PURR OAK-PANNED
LEATHER.
President
- It to to be distinctly understood that this Department
is to have the privilege of inspecting the work done
under any contract it may award, In all stages of its
progress; especially, to examine the stock before cut
ting. They are to be subject to the final inspection at
the Arsenal where delivered before being received by
the Government. None are to be accepted 'or paid for
but such as are approved upon inspection.
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than one
tenth ii-mtb) per week of the whole number contracted
for; the first delivery to be made on the Wilt day of
June.
Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will sub
ject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may
fail to deliver at that time.
The Accoutrements must be boxed in the usual man
ner; the boxes to be charged cost, to be determined by
the inspector.
Bidders will state explicitly the Arsenal, or Arsenals,
where they propose to deliver, and the number of sets
they propose to deliver at each place, if for more than
one.
No bids will be considered from parties other than
regular manufacturers, and such as are known to this
Department to be fully competent to execute in their
own shops the work proposed for. Should any party
obtaining a contract offer Accoutrements other than
those made in his own shops, they will be rejected, and
the contract rendered null and void.
Bidders will enclose with their bide the written ac
knowledgments of their sureties over their own signa
tures.
Each party 'obtaining a contract will be obliged to
enter into bond, 'with approved sureties, for its faithful
execution.
-• • .
Upon the award being made, successful bidders will
be notified and furnished with forma of contract and
bonds.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
We if not deemed sa.tisfactory.
Proporalr. will be addressed to BRIGADIER RAL GEORGE P. RAMAT', Chief of Ordnance,Wash
ington, D. C.," endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry. Ac
coutrements."
Bide will also be received for these Accoutrements to
be made of the beet Grained Leather instead of Puff.
GEORGE D. RAMS AY,
myCwfmat Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
PROPOSALS FOR FORA *Z.
OHM QTTARTZSNASTIR'S OFFION,
WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 5, lan
FOULED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the B. Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington, D. V, , Baltimore, ata., Alexandria,
and Fort Monroe, Va., or either of these places, with
Ban Corn, Oats, and Straw. •
Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
Of corn or oats, and 00 tons of hay or straw, and up
wards. -
Bidders mist 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 proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bids.
Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks, of about two
bushelss 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, hay,
or straw proposed to be delivered must be stated 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 will be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible 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
amount 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,
Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office.
.?,11bi ere will be duly notified of the acceptance or
relection of their proposals,
who full name and post-office address of each bidder
must be legibly'-written in the proposaL
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Rocker Chief Depot Quarterma.ster, Washington,
D. G., and ' should be plainly marked. "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
singing the contract.
Blank for of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be
Obtained Upon application at this office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and State.,
-(Date)
• - . •
the eubscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at , agreeably to the terms of your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington Depot, December 8, 1863. the following
articles, viz: -
- bushels of Corn. in Baas, at per bushel of 60
pounds.
—bushels of Oats, In sacks, at per bushel of 92
tons po
ofunds.
baled Nay, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw,
at —per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
intoday — a
of , nidsot
and
d co r l e ple g t e e d m o r„ n : l r f b t e o fo
er ea
ter
e h r e
written contract with the United States. with good and
approved g
n.i securiti es,
. itt
l9 l7 ba i l l ia t e h liee s r a c c e ate e d n . "Ye after
Your obedient Servant,
Brigadier General D. R. FUCKER,
Chief Depot Quartermaster,
Washington, D. C.
GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents ofes-.. 3 in the
county of , and State of hereby.
Jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
-accepted,
will,hefor egoingbid of be
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 forage proposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 18e3, under which the bid Was Made, and, in
case the said shall fail to enter into a contract
as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer by the said and the next
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to 'whom the
contract pay be eluded.
Witness:thi e Given under our hands and seals
day of---, 126
[Seal.]
[Seal.]
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi
cient as suretlee /Or the amount for which they offer tO
be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attley,
Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Clovertinlent, or responsibleperson known
to this office-
All Proposals received under this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 M. Bidders are respeot
fully invited to be present at the owning of bids Jitney
desire. p. H. Hucark
dell-tf Brigadier General and QuartermiUter.
New York,
JOHN s. WILSON,
Jirlkirtan and
lta r srt rl v d k ol ' ° 11
ER
and fin All
_. 8 tivsx watz. .. ..
No. UN North NINTH Street above Ara. Phila.
'fie 'highest price paid for old Silver. mr6-Ise
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE, TWELTH and GIRARD Streets.
FllihAnaLrtrie, May 16' 1664.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Ake
until 12 o'clock M., on FRIDAY, the 20th Instant. for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
articles:
Hospital Tents 12-ounce Cotton Dock, Army standard.
Hospital Tent Flies, le-ounce cotton or L.A.. Duck,
Army standard.
Bids to be made for the Tents and Flies separately,
and samples required of the material.
Red Spool Cotton,No. 30 @Mt—samples required.
Blocking Twine, for tying tip clothing, do.
Hospital Tent Poles, sets, Army standard.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which.
Must be given in writing, as well as in figures; also.
the quantify Lid for, and time of delivery.
• The ability of thftidder to till the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa
tures will be appended to the guarantee, and said
guarantee accompany the bid.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Malik forms for proposals can be had upon applica^
Hon at this Mace
Proposal mbe endorsed " Proposals for Army Supplzes, ' stating the particular article bid for.
Et. H. El-ROSMAN,
myl7-0. A. Q. M. General, IT. S. A.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. CINCINNATI, 0., M4.y 12th, 1864.
PROPOSALS are invited by the underein - ned until
THURSDAY. May 2fith, 1864, al2 o'clock P. M., for fur
nishing. this Department (by contract) with
LOTH, O. 11. UNIFORM—Army Standard.
FLANNEL, BLOUSE, do. do.
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
a ß rMs l , n w si rth ct t i lre
Warehouse
e h b e e da delivered
B fr c e i r y e! c . h .
gaorogde
new a the
a Ll et .
name 01 the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goods distinctly marked on each article and package.
parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bid e the quality they propoldi to furuiihf the price, and,
time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
thereto Tenet guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
refineet, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo
sal will not be considered.
A-guaranty signed by two responsible persons mast
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on THUItBD AY, May 26, 1864, at
2 o'clock P. M. , at Lhls office, and bidders are requested
to be present.
Awards will be made on Friday, May 17th.
Bends will be required that the contract will be faith
sully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved,
By order of Colonel Thomas swords_ A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON,
Captain and A. Q. M.
AI , t;V i r cE OLOTHING AND EQIIIIIAGE
CINCINNATI. Onro, May 10th, 1864.
PROPOSALS ARE 'INVITED D' THE UNDER
SIGNED, until TUESDAY May 24th, /864, at 2 o'clock
P.M., for furnishing this Department (by contract)
with:
Drills—Army Standard, ordinary width.
Do do 33 inches.
'Flannel—Canton, Army Standard.
Flannel—Shirting, do
Lace—Worsted, Scarlet, Dy' inch, Army . Standard.
Do do „x•.‘ do do
LaCe, Worsted, Yellow, 14 do do
Do do h'
Samples of which may b 6 seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge at the U. 8. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity Of
goods distinctly maraca on each article and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly , state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, tho price, and
time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered. to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo
sal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two reoPectable persons, laud
accompany each hid, guaranteeing that the bidder wilt
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday, May 24th, 1854, at
two o'cioeil P. M. , at this office, ant bidders are re
quested to be present.
Awards will be made on Wednesday, May 25th.
Bends will be required that the contracts will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blank Wine Of proposals, contracts, and bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re
served.
By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON,
myll-7t Captain and A. Q. M
ORDNANCE OFFICE •
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WI9HINGTON4 D. C., Itlay Eit 1664.
AUCTION SALES
JOHN B. IaYERS & CO. AUCTION
"BERB, Moe. 203 and 234 Mit'll.KET street.
•
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA
AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW COOPS,
CARPETS. MATTING% &O.
We will bold a large sale of British, German, French .
and American dry goods, by catalogue. on four months
part Mr ch,
ON THU as RSDAY MORNING, •
May 19th, commencing
Prising at precisely 10 o'clock, COIU
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French. India,. and A_mericart dry
goods, embracing a large, full, arm fresh assortment
woolen, worsted, linen. cotton. and silk goods,for city
and country sales.
N. — Samplee of the same will be arranged for exa
mination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers, will find it to theirinterest to attend.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &c.
NOTICE. —lncluded in our sale of ,
foreign and do
main dry goods,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May 19th, at 10 o'clock, will be found in peat the fol
lowing desirable articles, to be sold on four months'
credit, and part for cash, viz:
cases neat styles American prints.
—cases American gingham&
cases English and German ginahante.
cases apron checks.
cases blue denims.
cases tickings.
oases blue stripes.
cases black and colored gilemble.
cases brown and bleached muslin.
cases fancy cottonades.
chsesieans and mixtures.
cases Saxony dress goods.
cases fancy lawns and jaconete,
CRBEB poplins and mozambinnee.
cases fancy reps and poll de chevres.
eases de bege and mono de lainee.
cases mode and silk alpacas.
ONTHURSDAY, (MB
ON
May 19th, will be sold
- pieces 7-4 and 8-4 Barnsley damasks.
pieces white and brown damasks and cloths.
pieces damask and buck towels.
pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and brown linen bucks,
pieces elastic canvas.
dozens % and linen cambric handkerchiefs.
TAfLOR fNG GOODS,
ON THURSDAY, •
May 19th, will be sold, about say 275 pieces woolens,
viz
—pieces Belgian and French broatrelothe,
pieces English black can and cloak clothe.
—pieces English meltons.
pieces fancyFrerich cassimeres.
pieces black doeskins.
pieces black and fancy satinets.
Also, black satin and fancy silk veetinge, serges, vel
vets, hosiery, gloves, spool cottons, patent thread ' s:silk
cravats and ties, hoop and balmoral skirts, shirts and
drawers, linen bosoms, buttons, cotton hdkfs, woolen,
Thibet, and /della shawls, fancy articles, hosiery,
gloves, &c.
Also, stock of American dry goods, for cash.
SAL ON
THURSDAYAND 3fATTINGS,
MORNING,
MaylAth, at preciselylo o'clock, with which the sale
Will commence, an invoice of ingrain, Venitian, hemp,
list, and rag carpets,Canton ma tinge, &c., & c .
POSITIVE SALE OF FAsHIO NADIA, CITY-MADE
CLOTHING. LINEN
S SHIRTS, Ste., &e.
ON T 4.CTRDAY,
May 19th, will be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, a
valuable assortment of fashionable city-made clothing,
in coats, pants, and vests, linen shirts, ties, cravats,
collars's carts, gloves, =idlers, SW. ,embraming
goods for city sales.
COTTON WARP.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May la, at precisely 10 o'clock, will be sold 304 Ihs
cotton warp.
LARGE PEREMPTORY
SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA,
GERMAN, AND
BRITISH DRY . GOODS. &0.. FOR.
SPRING SALES'.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 23d, at to o'clock, will be sold, by catalogne, on
four months' credit, about
725 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Of French, India. German, and British dry goods. &0.,
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 And it to their interest to
attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS
SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS
ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, May Ettli,
10At o'clock, will Ile Rol& by cAtalegue, without re•
serve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry hoots,. &c., embracing
a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for
men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu
facture. '
Also, straw goods, In Shakers• hoods, palm hats, &a.
N. B.—Sampler, with catalogkoe, early on the morn
lug of sale,
FOR SALE ANDI TO LET.
TO LET-THE SECOND, THIRD, AND
fourth Floors at 235 MARKET Street, through to
Church alley. mht)-tf
$10,000" ,f i sooo, $3 l OOO.—TH ESE
tt and
LUKENS & MO er VP&)gliaoG'o Mortgage.
myl4-Bi* 1025 BEACH Street.. above n Laurel.
L FOR SALE OR RENT, HOUSE NO.
MA 524 North SIXTH Street. Inquire at the house
from the 16th instant for one week, from 9to 12, and 2
to 6.
r FOR SALE - THE FINE PRO
PERTY, Bro, /OM RACE Street. Lot 86 feet front
by 98 feet dee. Rouse 21 feet front, with two-story
Double Back Buildings and the modern conveniences,
Apply to J. JBNKLNS,
inyl6-St* No. 480 North FIFTH . Street.
ftFOR SAL E-TEN SUPERIOR
built three• story bosses, located on GOAT4s street,
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets—lets
running through to another street. For sale at great
bargains and on easy terms. For particulars apply to
HIRAM MILLER,
lny Itt- et. 2212 GREEN Street.
SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE
maaL—One of the beat located, and moat conveniently
arranged. COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. Apply to
ap2l-1m• JOHN Y. STARK, Camden, 11. J.
affi FOR SALE AT A GREAT BAR
maLGAIN, or exchan_ge for smaller house, the Hue large
nwELLINa No. 902 FRANKLIN Street. Apply at 230
CHURCH Alley, Philada. arra-lm'
et FOR SAL E-THE BUlLDniti
AND LOT, No. 308 CHERRY Street, south side.
Lot 60 feat front, 105 feet deep. At 82 feet in depth widens
to 76 feet, to an 8-feet alley, running to Cherry street.
Apply at the Office of Grist Church Hospital, am;
WALNUT Street. apt{ -6w
ft FOR BALE- A. VALUABLE
Ma piece of Land, containing about 22 acres, with
Mansion House, large stone Barn, and other building - s,
on the Norristown Railroad, near the junction of the
Reading Railroad, and fronting on Allegheny avenue.
This place is admirably Situated, and will be sold Very
low, and on accommodating terms, (P on id soon.
B. F. GLENN, ,
mylo 133 South FOURTH Street.
..,-- PUBLIC SALE—OP A
HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
OR THURSDAY, April 2Sth, 1883, at 2 o'clock,
On the dremiaem eltnantd In
JENKINTOWN, ON THE OLD YORK ROAD,
i half a mile from railroad station, nine miles from the
city:, containing about
i 3,1 4 ' ACRES OF LAND-
The improvements are a two-story Cottage, built of
brick, roughcast, twelve rooms, with one-story back
',kitchen, finished and papered throughout; furnace in
cellar, range in kitchen, frame stable, and other out
buildings; two wells with pumps, soft water; fine sprin
on rear Mint; large garden; fruit' of all kinds; beautiful
shade trees, shrubbery, &c.
Possession immediately. Conditions on day of sale.
ap26-ws7t 'THOMAS P. MANYPENNY.
e CHESTER COUNTY.-FOR SALE,
valuable Chester-county - FARM, 140 acres,lo wood
land; old-fashioned stone improTements; nicely
watered; beautifully located on a good road, one mile
from court house. West Cheater. 'Price $llO ner acre.
JAS. R. CUMMINS, MEDIA; Del. co., Pa. myl6-3t*
FARM FOR SALE, IN CHESTER
County, 4 miles northwest from Downingtown, on
a good pike, 234 miles from Pennsylvania railroad,
about 110 acres best quality land, well Watered and di•
vided into fields, wood, plenty of fruit; building:3 new
and good style, and plenty of them; spring water at the
door• lawn in front ornamented with shade, &e. A
beautiful place; will not suffer by comparison with any
in the market. 0. PAXSON,
on premises, Onthrieville, Post office. City references
D. FURMAN,
104 North SIXTH Street, Phila.
myl6 lm
eft FOR SALE.—A SUPERIOR FARM
ja—of 911 acres, on the DIEDIA RAILROAD, 10 miles
from Market street. A first-class Farm, with extensive
buildings, at Crosswicks, N. J.
Also, a very large number of Farms in Delaware. at
exceedingly low prices. B. F. GLENN,
my% 123 South FOURTH Street.
ep... TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
PERTY.--Valnableimproved FARM, 116 acres, 13
miles ont Penna. R. R. FARM, 82 acres, 2 miles from the
city of Trenton, N. J. Fine FARM, 217 acres, fronting on
the River Delaware, 25 miles out. FARM, fit agree, near
Quakertown Station, N. P. R. R. River-front FARM.
near Shaman y Station, Phila. and Trenton R. R, , and
many others. Call and examine Register of Farms.
mv6-tf R PETTIT, 323 WALNUT St
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICITY
. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS
] , I COTBRY. acute
-wh and 'chronic diseases
cured by special guarantee, en desired bY the
patient, at 1.220 vrAtaquT Street, Philadelphia,
. and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No
drugging the system with uncertain medical agents.
. All cures performed ... Magnetism, Galvanism, or
other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or
. any unpleasant. sensation. For further Info:ma
, lion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hurl
' dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
I men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and
IrerrnanentlY cured after all other treatment from
medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand
cured in less than fivii years at 1220 WALNUT St.
Constiltatiort Free.
Prof. BOLLES & Dr. BROWN,
2 Inyl4-21n. 1.220 WALNUT St.., PitilndOlDlttl.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CANCERS,
TUMORS, man TETTER—By- Misses M. and R.
HINKLE, No. 2,54- North THIRTEENTH Street, below
Vine, Philadelphia, where can be obtained, at any
time, the TETTER OINTMENT, which has effectually
cured Tetter of 15 or 20 years standing. Salves for
Rheumatism, Piles, Corns, Erysipelas, Felons, and
Pills for purifying the blood.
A reanter ofcertinestes can examined at the above
Place.
TI E LECTRICITY. WHAT IS LIF E
WITHOUT HEALTH?—Messrs. GRIN & ALLEN,
Medical Electricians, having dissolved
_partnership, the
practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, betweene
established office, No. 7M North TENTH Street,
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, a n t awl. se- • Influenza and Catarrh.
cu.(' stages. 10euoral
Paralysis.
Neuralgia.
Fever and Ague.
Congestion.
Asthma.
Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism
Bronchitis.
No charge for consultatim
P. N. Testimonials to be el
Prolapsus Uteri (Falling of
the womb). •
Prolaimis An! (or Piles).
Nocturnal Emissions, &c.
Deafness.
TARRANT'S
-a- EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT,
For THIRTY YEARS has received the Favorable Be.
commendation or the ruwac, end been IISRD end
PRESCRIBED by the
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND.
AS THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
FOB
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
• Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness,
Costiveness, Lose of Appetite, Gout,
Indiiestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel,
Rheumatic Affections, Files, Heart
burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious
Attacks, Fevers.
&e., dm.
For Testimonials, Ste., see Pamphlet with eaolt Bottle.
Manufactured onl i bi TARRANT k Co.,
1108-17 FO 2 R I LLE PPETIDIUSteIag. York.
1111MELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
•-" DOCK 10 Successful as a remedy, because those who
use it pronounce it the beet
001:1011 SYRUP,
the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient invigorator,
and the beet cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public.
Sold .by the proprietor. P. JITMELLE,
MIS MARKET Street,
And all Druggist&
mhl4-am
ARNICA OIL. OR EMBRO
TAC IT R n never 11a to care ßhenmattea2, Neural / 4,
Frosted Sprains feet , Cha r ed Hands, and. all:Skin Drie
rm.
ir,iruagiesst.e,TnEnzidTwffho and
o i wholesale rt.li
Nip 6 DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years, 219 VINNBk,
below Third, insert s the most beautifil TEETH. ot-tha
age, mounted on fine Gold, Plating. . Silver, Volcantte„
Amber, dm., at prices, for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any Dentist In thin city OW
State. Teeth pinug_ed to last felt life. Artificial Teeth
repaired , to mit. • Ito pain in extracting. MI - work'
warranted to fit.. Reference, beet families. mh934na
i minip EDWIN A. ItIIGHES,
trNDIRTARRU,
5
in76.. . b4 SOutit TBr a li i Stre 9/ et; above Spraoe.
LADELFELL
- .
Diseases of the Liver OT
Kidneys.
Diabetes.
°ince hours 9 A. M. to
en at office. de23-8m
-----
AUCTION SALES.
FURNESS, BRINLEY e 6 C., .•
No. Gi.s CREsTxtrr and 612 JAY.'?
SALE Gtr
-----
SALE OF TI6PoRTEI) DRY GriofP
()N TIIINDAY ntoti.:clN6- '.
May 20 th. at 10 O'clock' by e ' Lai qgUe r 9;1 four inita
credit
-400 Rackagea and nt, Of fancy and Atith, dr
compribillif a general as , ortinr;lit of 0a.,.,..»/...irgyai
B y HENRY P. WOLI3ERT,
AUCTIONEER
No. 202 MARKET Street ` ,_ RoutLSide, ahpy o
ha
---
DRY GOODS TRI: 1 1111Nrt; .
I'HIS INTORN( * ( " UtTS, dro
lifey . lB, at 10 o'clock, will b e e..i.,t4;
er
nr):
,:, ,
silk .wesues printg. tarletam, h,,, .: H lri'Zog,',Yo ,
hosiery, glo'ves, trimmings, ski rt , ': . . ,, ..iwkfi 4 ' ^
, vet
Also, read,y-made clothing, c i„ t b 4 ?“'.
shirts, felt hats, caps, bonnet, si , ' , !'''.^lisinrp .
shawls, cloaks, C. ~..i,
Salon of D 000.1 a, Trimming. N„ L .
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and Pie[iy
AI 31.urnipG,'
mencing at 10 o'clock.
IDANCOAST
TrONEERS, No. 240 MARKET Scr.,:t
LARGE POSITIVE SALE Or 75 0 LOTS lfF.
AND IMPORTED DRY GODS.MII.ItItY“r',
WHITE DODDS, kn. BY CATAI,D(Ju E,
THIS MORNIN3,
commei.cin g 10 o'clock pruciirly,
general ar,tortin, nt of reasonable god % w hZ
; ,4 11
found worthy the attentio n o f buye r ,
BONNET RIBBONS AND MI t..IXERy
Carlow. riving styles and colon)ealt i'
ribbons, choice now colors terhitae4,
net materittlN Tacos, blonds, rich. Patin aP,'ais.
flowery,
A full
BLACK SILK CLOAKS.
and yell ittrrimiro line orladin,,,
customer
made black
eircujar,
racks, &c.
EM LizniDERIES .
Alm), an linvoice and iaconot edgi !IPA,
serti,,. infantre
colkrs, and rink,
fiatM, Sze. Aiflo. lathex'
nu,„
handlrerclaufs, medium to very „,uts,
tie,, _ _
SITIRTINO LIES.
EOM medium to very high-coq,thlt•th iz Th inac
1,000 DOZ. nom' SK I /tTli. ' .
Also, on WEDNESDAY, I,oou d 04.. lad iimi, inF-,o
and children's woven tape and Cord stoci - gpri u q I n
skirts, of hest shape. and make,
also,
HOSIERY, GLovfiii, AND NoTion.
an irrroico of brown rind white canton boo
halt boae; ladies', gents', and ehiltlren's Rae 11,1
and silk glovee, .hiuspendere, bled, Ilea l-nett si,
goods. notions, SM.
._ .
PIILLIP FORD & CO., AUCTrOI' , TEE
525 MARKET and 5E:4 COMMEROE strew?
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP 1,000 CASLS 800
5.M.M4., tilloGn Ns, &e,
ON TII ORSDA V MORNING,
May 19111, at 111 o'clock precisely, wilt ho cold bf
talogue, f an cloth, I,oeo ea , es, ,nroi' A, boys ' , and y,,,,,
call . , kipd groin boot,A, brogans, balutorals, glOl,,
Oxford Lies , cavalry boot. Ilte. ,• %v., ,al N. ref,,',
Children's calf, kip, goat, iti.il, anY rnorocc •ie,
boots and shoes, slippers, buskins, IrtiteN, 'CC , tr
eit i ir ..ad p..tern , „aria—tur,:„.
. B.—Open for examination early on tho martin
Pale.
IV
trTHOMAS &SONS,
• Noe• 139 and 141. South FOLTjall iStreek
----- -
Sele No- IROS VINE Street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE:, 5111:1:01L, VELVET 0
PETS, Sze.
TIES MORNING,
18th Ind., at 10 o'clock, at No. Siki Vino, Rtroot.
thA
nertor furniture. French plate mirror, fine oil nal eh
eugravingx, Sc. Al+ , 0, the kitchen furniture.
May be examined at eight o'clock on the MOrtlitli
the gale.
SALE OF 'MISCELLANEOUS ROCKS FROM A Lill
' EY — ALSO A NUMBER OF RARE ENGRAVING',
'IS N.
May 1801, at the PH uncAFtionT ERNoo
' tnificellaneoui
from a library; ab.), a number or rare MiraFitot,
eluding portraits Om Pro,ildentn,
Sale at Non. 139 and 111 South FOURTH Street
SUPERIOR • FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD 1'1.4
FRENCH-PLATE MmHg, SEWING :41•ACIII
COUTER SHOW-CASE, FINE cmtpgrs,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 0 o'clock, at the Auction Stori., the minor* ht
tyre, elegant rosewood piano by Gale; mantel and
mirrors, line c a rpets,
Also, a superior sewing machine, made by ging;
handsome enclosed case,
Also, a line ship chronometer, made by nu.,
London,
Also, 2 very superior saddles,
Superior mahogany piano forte, by noi ell en b
Superior mahogany plane forte, by Grorb
salc Nc. 71:7 PARRISH Stroct.
iIOUSEIIOII.I FURINVITIZE, CA Rpm's &
N BANG,
At 10 o'clock, O at I No. 707 MORNI
'Arct, the
narlhr and chamber furniturc, carpet+, Stc.
Jar Maybe examined at S o'clock un tlm raoruit
gale.
Saln for Aceois at Unitndi Statog.
AMBULANCES AND HARNESS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
May 21st, at 10 o'clock, at thn United fitatr,i; Ak?
near Gray 'ff Ferryoo o 1 e• ainhulaucen,uu+tr
able; 30 nets bunco',
SECOND SALE A'P ST — LOUTS IrOTEL.
O MONDAY MORN I NO,
May 23d, at 10 o'clock, at St. Lout, Hotel, Ch.,
6treet, between Third and Fourth ,beets, tho forn
of 60 chatubers, quantity of bolsters and
and table Buena, ',took 9C ' barr
furniture, ',am cooking , attistratil.,
Ki" - May be examined. an Saturday, trout 12
o'clock, with catalogue,,_
BY SCOTT 8c STEWART, AA:J - OT'
TEES AND 'COMMISSION
622 CHESTNUT Street and filri SANdOM.
SALE Or 2.10 OASES STRAW AND SIrLIIY
OOODS.
ON FRIDAY mouNtwo,
May 20th, 10 o'clock precisely, we will +Ai
ladies', misses. and children's tine pedal, spin..;.
Lace, hair, Milan, Leghorn, and Madeira 'euate
hats, of the latest and most fashionable
MEN'S HATS,
Also, a line of men's and boy . , straw hat;,t.
With a large assortment of french artificia I
Stran , trimmings, dry goods, notions, &c,
SALE OF 500 OIL PAINTINGS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
BUT 24th, 1964, the largest 1 , 41,10 of oil painting,•
ban over been held in the United States will bo
our ealoe room, No. 6 22 Chestnut street,
Tuesday Evening, the 34th day of May. at e-
precisely, and to bo continued every evening u:a.
have been dirposed of.
The collection is from the United Artiste' Gallery
Fontaine over 500 palatiugs, and efabratog work..
the .asets of some of our rues( celebrated m 1144 3,
as a few choice European w6rks of great ineri! aul
well-known painters.
The whole will he ready for exhiliftlon on 53{.;:
21st inst., when deacriptire catalosuoo can
0.11 application at the oNce.
SCOTT ar STEWART, .Auctioneors, will givs
maenad attention to asaftw of MECHAM - 11g,
WARES of all descriptions, and PURNITNIre
ties removing or breaking np housekeeping; he as
noises of the owners, or at their elegant and 0p
SALES 11.0018, /Yoe, 622 CHESTNUT and 6Lf
SUM Streets.
TotARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEE
Rao MAKICET Street, corner of Bank.
LARGE SALE OF READY-MADE, CLoTlii:i9
CATALOGUE, comprising over 1,000
entire stock of a first-class Fashionable Ci.
House declining business.
THIS MORNING,
May 10, at 10 o'clock. This sale will COMPrlq.
description of clothing of the very best . quoiity,
which will be sold without reserve. Also,
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, FELT HATS, CAP?.
Comprising DO cases and cartons or new
felt hats; Ml's, boys', mie,e,
boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers Arc., b'enr4 ii l
balance of stock of a party declining business.
Catalogues early on the morning of the sale.
SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTIII
CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE, TEST
1 /TINGS,
CHIRP QUARTERMASTER • S OM?
DEPOT of WA,lll\ I
WISSIIMPALS, D. C., MaY 12$
Will be sold at public auction, at Goveruteest
house, No. 6 Seventeenth street, between
streets, Washington City, D. C., at I'2
THUBSDAT,_ liJay' 26,1564 under the super - :-
Capt. D. 0. Thomas, m. S. k., U. S. A., a lam
stores condemned as unfit for public serviCe, 11l :
Infantry and Cavalry Coate and Trow,,er , .
Drawers, Stockings, Felt Hats, Caps, Trump , :
glee, Flags, Drums, Tents, Tent Pole', Me--
Camp Kettles, Spades, Shovels, Knap4aalsE,
sacks, Bed Sacks, ate., arc., etc.
Also, about sixty (60) tons of Tent Cuttings.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
'Successful bidders will be required to rem ,
stores within five (6) days from date of sale.
D. 11. lIIICKt
Brigadier General and Chief Quarters.
myl4-10t Depot of Wa,lla
-UNILTAI)p STATES MILITARY
OFFICE OP ASSISTANT QUARTBRILVI
WASHINGTON, Aprii 15,
AUCTION, —WILL BE SOLD, on WEDNESD
18th day of May, at the Railroad Depot. in Alex:
Virginia:
500 Tonaof Old Railroad Iron.
100 Tone of Old Car Axles.
150 Tone of Cast Scrap Iron.
Die Tons of Wrought Iron.
S Tons of Old Brass and Copper.
300 Oil Barrels.
Terms: Cash in Government Funds. Ten(
cent. to be paid at the time of purchase, the bid
delivery.
The property mutt be removed tcithln ton d:1
date ot sale. 11. L. ROBINS
aplS-tmylS Captain and A.
UCTION SALE OF CONDE3
HORSES.
WAR. DEPARTMPST ,
CAVALRY 131MEA
0271013 OF Gums Quawratt.akt
WABITINGTOX, April 2 , 1
Will be sold at public auction, to the highett
at the time and place named below, viz:
Newport, Penna., Thursday, May sth,
Gettysburg M , Penna., Monday, May. 9th,
Altoona, Penna., Thursday ay 12th.
Mifflin, Penna., Thursday, 'May lOth,
Reading, Penna., Thursday, May 25th,
Lebanon, Penns.. Thursday. JINN 2dl
Northumberland, Penns . rhursday, Jane •
Scranton, Penna., Thursday, June leth,
Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, June IN,
One hundred (100) Horses at Gettysburg, 0
HTndredhenrdr F . i fhty v M be ant
e c a o c n h d o e f m tnheed o t a h s e rued •
cavalry service of the United States army. ,
roe road and farm purposes many good Iwo
be had.
Horses 'will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10 A. M., andlleantintla daily til
sold.
TERMS CASH, In United States Treasury not
JAMES A. E
0294020 Lt. Col. and C. Q. M. Cavalry El
COAL.
C. 0 A L.—SUGAR LOAF, 2,13
MEADOW. and Spring MOTlntaln Lehisth
best Locust Mountain, from Scitnytani;
!,17V,Tifloor,i i ratme."Y017:;,
South
aps-tr J. •V.A GTOS
DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DR.AIN
sizes, from 2 to 15-Inch diameter'with all
blanches,, bends, and traps, fur sale in nay
2 inch bore per yard 30e.
3 •4 St Ig o.
4"" " "
5 4B 44 St fin e ,
TERR• 4 64. 4 7.1 p.
ACOTTA CIMINEr TOPS-
For Cottages, Villas, or City Housos,
guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from'
high.
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASEs,
Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble
Brackets and Ilfanlel Vases
PHILADELPHIA TERRA GOTTA. Wtlh
1010 CHESTNUT Street.
1"43124MWtt . S. A. UAW
MACKEREL, HERRING, SBA I
2,600 bble Mass. Nos. 1, 2. and 3 Natio
na fat tkb, in SPSorted packages. ,
ca zx bbls . New Eastport, Fortune Bay, au 4
Herri ng 2,6oo fibres Lubec, Scaled, and No.l llerriti•
/50 bbls new Mess Shad.
260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, am
In More and for sate by' MURPHY & g'••
Isla-sr No. 1441 NORTH lIA
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE 'VIRGIN WAX OP ANg'llth
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying.
ing, and preserving the complexion. It is .
wonderful compound of the age. There 14
chalk, Powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor Mlr
in
posit - 14314U helag composed entirely of Pate irr t
hence its extraordinary qualities for Pre , '"
skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and tran.4 ,
makes the old appearyonng, the loomelv
handsome more beautiful, and the mot Dm'
vine. Price 25 and 50 cants.. Prepared only ,
Walnut. C al O n . ut. Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH
above'Chestnnt, and 133 South SEVENTH Su
"BEDFORD WATER' , INDI
ale and dealers will be supplied with
Water," fresh from the Spring, at the show
at the following sales: . 4.
For barrel, 40 gallons (oslo. ........... ' . • • -"..
Mall do do.. ......... .... • ...
Half do • (mnaberry). ........... j,`
The barrels. are well steamed, so that pore ,
depend npor. receiving the Water as pure sus
at the Spring. All orders addressed to
Ifs
m1.141-Sro R. lb, ANDERSON'S .
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND C .
of all numbers and brands. .
Itava' Awning& Awning Twills, of all desert
Teats. , Trunk' m.a. li_Vegon Coven!.
Also, Paper -Manufacturers' Drier Felt., r
feet wide. Tarpaulin. Bolting, Sall
JOHN W. EN b..
103 PINE `
mvA•tf
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRI
At BURMAisT /MOMS'S. 111 S.