the city. TUo TJUcruiometei*. JUKE 2, 1563. , ' JUKE 2, ISM. OA.H 32,» 6 & « 12M Bp. m. wind. wixn. ITWbr W.W l>7 K...WSW HE EHE BSE THE SANITAKY FAIR, THU PAIR BtriUJIHGS. There liavo been some slight alterations in the de tails of arrangements since The Press furnished a clo- Bcriptlon ol' the buildings in Logan Sfluaro, The general plan is pretty much the same. The main wing, on Eighteenth street, is appropriated to the States of Delaware and New Jersey, and the ma chine department and a space for carriagesori Nine teenth street. With these alterations, the general plan romalns the same as that published in The Press several weeks since. PEOOKATIOHS, The respective committees having direct supervi sion of the several departments are working day and night in decorating ■ the Interior, and several wings are already gaily illumed In red, white, nnd blue, presenting pleasing, patriotic, (tnd boautiral pictures. Standing at the main oreastern entrance of tho great arched-building, known as “Union Hail," wo have to our right and loft tho sections for Delaware and New Jersey, and directly in front a continuous.view to tho extent of live hundred foot, of Gothic archway, the baso lino being sixty-four 'licet,and theapexlioinganelcvationofilityfoet. On both sides Of the archway .branches of foliage of tho trees, outside appear in nil their fresh and green loveliness and early summer beauty. Tlie tables arc arrangeiUilong the centre and on tho sidos, and thesurfaco of the great arch is handsomely dooo xntod with American iinge, grouped up in every variety of stylo, In accordance with the taste or the Indies and gentlemen having tho subject under their consideration. Between the windows, flags-upon crossed stalls are very neatly arranged, and so formed ns to present at one view the accoutrements of war, such as guns, with bayonets, swords, fifes, drums, bugles, cornets, canteens, &e., &e., the whole forming al once giga ntio.as well as patriotic bou ouets. The main flag-staff is in the centre of Union Hall; it lias an altitude of two hundred and sixteen feet, nnd is surmounted witlt-n propeller steamer ten feet long, the breeze giving, ihotion to 'tho.. wheel. , ‘ -P SOHOO-.S, AItMS AKU TKOPHIES. " At the distance of ono hundred .and twenty-five feet are the entrances to tho school department on tho loft, and that of arms nnd trophlos on the right. Two smoke-stacks of monitors, riddled by rebel pro jectiles before Charleston, S. 0., inlsß3, flank the entrance, right and left, to the department of arms and trophies. Thore arc also large iron plates, ex hibiting tho power of rebel balls; the iron is bent and torn, ns though It was so much paper. Here, we also observe a nurohor of east-iron eagles, ar . ranged on the floor, diverging, from the doorway -on . either.- side, as though keeping; guard -over the entrance. Tho interior, at the present time, £ resents an; extended mass of flags, grouped up. i a series of canopies along the. celling sur face, There are,- wo think, sixteen of these canopies, pending from as many centres, spreading out fan like to the wail surface. Hero tho patriotic ar rangement is continued in an array of rod, white, and blue festoonings from window to window. Bo gides this very pretty grouping of tho national em blem, there are two lines of swallow-tailed flags,, extondingjin straight lines and ponding from the celling. Thus tho patriotic scone is completed. The. arms and trophies, so far as arranged - arc displayed with a commendable degree of judgment. IVe learn that two hundred and fifty flags were used In per fecting this arrangement, containing In all about ten thousand yards otbunling. Directly, opposite Is the department appropriated to public'schools. Each section has the privilege of making Its own arrangements, but all to harmonize ns a whole. The decorations of the Ninth. section; are nearly completed. .The back part'contains panels of wall paper, and a very large spread-eagle in front and at tho top, from the back oi which the ; red, white, and blue gracefully hangs. Another sec tion has chosen a wnito owl as its emblem. The bird of wisdom is perched-on .a cross piece, -anti though it says nothing, yet it seems to be In admira tion of the groupings of the flags around. 1 The ceiling is decorated i with, thelflags of all nations, whilst our own true red, white, andbluokracefully unfofds its beauty in weil-arrangcd wavy lines from window to window, around the entire interior. ;. OTHER DEPARTMENT^* Further westward, in Union Hall, are tlie sec tions appropriated to,dry goods, cariosities, sewing machines, stores, and lioUow-waro, and at the ex treme west end are the places appropriated for car riages, machinery, and ship building. All these places are undergoing theprocess of decoration, and when finished will present a pleasing and effective picture. RESI^tmAHT. The restaurant, situated in the south centre, is a complete circle in shape, having a diameter of one hunured and ninety feet. If there could be such a thing as the G oddess of Liberty getting hungry, sho •would be highly dfelightcd to take a seat amidst the immense eanopyofflags.that extends from the inner circle of the roof enclosure to a high, centre. Such a grouping, of bunting is not seen every day. The patriotic visitor may well stand in’ admiration and exclaim: * / -- Our country’s flag, our bright clear flag,. ; -. . In civil strife we turn to thee; w: A patriot tear now fills the eye, r, And bright swords strike for liberty. .-•/ Around the wall of fcho, enclosure, and the many entrances, the American dag predomi nates, each one hoing grouped up to the rafters, and fastened with the. national and fancy shields. In particolored paper, tho names of the battles of the rebellion and forts recaptured are arranged on the flags, the whole making a complete picture every way interesting and patriotic. All the appurte nances nccossary to a first-class restaurant have been arranged; in a convenient; style. Arrange ments are being perfected for a supply of the luxu ries and necessaries of.life,.aU of : which will be served up by most eminent purveyors. .' HORTICULTURAL HALL. This building is locatcd .in the north centre, and covers the same space as the restaurant, to wit: in diameter one hundred and ninety feet. In the centre is a large fountain, within these being two circles of gas and water jets, the lower circle having n diameter of about forty or forty-five:feet, and the upperoneof twelve or fifteen feet. This arrange ment is in a state of preparation. .The main part of. the work is already completed; the evergreen and floral decorations are yet to be arranged. The pool around the fountain Is about tea feet in width from the inner to the outer circle. The fountain is frinaed with, white marble chips, over and through which the rose-scented and diamond-colored water will playfully whirl in many an eddying pool. It is supposed that when the fountain from its myriads of jets sends forth the-limpid streams to fall like crystal showers under the illnminating rays of the gas, the effect will be thriilingiy fascinating, and so beautiful Indeed as to invite a legion of fiouris from the dreamy realm of Mahomet. In fact, it will present an extensive-pyramid of flowers, firo, and water, dazzling in great natural charms, as im proved by art. ' ~ • The tables ibr the, display of horticultural and florlcultural products are arranged in segments of a circle, with a wide space between ’each for the at tendants. Each segment has, it may be said, about twenty columns extending to the roof. 'These sup ports are covered with cedar evergreen, and, as a whole, form a large circle within a circle enclosing the fountain. Between each , column the American flag is tastefully draped in festoons. Wire, such as is used for telegraphic operations, is arranged between the columns for the display of such floral products as tony be sent to the fair. The.probability is that this dlsplayofthe floral creation will exceed anything of the kind ever exhibited in this city, perhaps in the country, or, indeed, it may be, in the world at large. THE ART GALLERY, As we stated some time since, the Art Gallery extends on .the . Tine-street section, there being, a small place at the eastern end as a tobacco shop, with Turkish divan attached. . -The committee were busy yesterday in progressing with their self-imposed work, and putting everything in order as fast as care would permit them.: This graliery iriU-fio-cUe finest art exhibition--ever offered to public inspec tion. "We are informed that, when ready for public inspection, it will contain about three million dol lars’ worth of property, one picture alone costing no less than $27,000. MINOR DETAILS. The [police office and bank building'are located near the school department and Union Hall. Groceries and hardware will be found in the wing between the school department and the restaurant. Joining the school Wing, at its southwestern cor ner, are the skating pond* and fishing pond, the en trances from which load to the largo department, appropriated to children. > Worth of the restaurant, and joining TJnion'Hall, is tho department for confectionery. West 'of the restaurant is the place for hardware, and not far dis tant from this is the kitchen, extending in a diago nal direction to the right angle plan of tho princi pal buildings. This arrangement throws some space in the back ground. ' .. - The location for tho Indian exhibition is in the southwestern part of the enclosure, not far distant to the south of the Penn parlor. The Penn kitchen is in a direct northerly line with the above, but on the northern side of Union Hall. ThcTpost office and telegraph are around or near the main flag-staff. The place is guarded inside and outside, day and night, by twenty-five or more men of the provost guard. These soldiers, it should be well remem bered by our citizens, are under strict military rule, and it is hoped that no rashness on tho part of any person will take place that would cause an incident that might be regretted. ' The lot west of the main building will be the depository for several steam'tiro apparatus, In case of conflagration.' : ' It Is a matter or some doubt whether tho exhibi tion wilt be ready for public inspection at the time appointed; If tills should be the case, it would be entirely prudent to delay the opening a few days, so that the entire fair, in all its parts, will be in per fect order. PEESETTT FOB AX ENOLIBU FBIENt). The Caiinflian Mentis of the Sanitary Fair hare responded to the eloquent appeal- of the executive committee, spread before thopnWie of that country hj- our fellow-citizen, Charles S.'Ogdon, the Ameri can Consul at Quebec, In forwarding a liberal con tribution in money,and a box of elegant fancy arti cles for sale. , Among these is a very elaborately wrought English “ banner-screen,” the work of the wife of the American Consul, which will be for sale on the West Philadelphia table. Jt, has been decided to present this elegant and recherche parlor ornament to one of our distinguished English friends and chnmptons,. cither Bright or Cobden, by sub scriptions in small sums, each payment represent ing a rote, and the choice to be determined by the highest number of votes. - MUHTAR Y. TBE BATE OAFTAm JOSEPH P. ASH, FUilftdelplda has suffered more, perhaps, than any other city, since the commencement of the pre sent war, in the loss of her. bravo and gallant sons, who have gone forth to defend the cause of: Union and liberty. But or all those who, In the last three years, have met with martyrs’ graves, not one . lias left behind a more shining or honorable record than Captain Joseph P, Ash, of. the 6th United States Regular Cavalry, who was killed near Spott sylvanla Court House, Virginia, in one of the late .battles. Captain Ash, though his courage and abilty had given him a national reputation, was but twenty-three years or age, having been born In this city, July 4,1840. For several years prior to the outbreak of the rebellion, he was an active member of the Ist City Troop. Chancing to be In Wash ington daring the dark days of the winter and spring of 1881,- when ; the Capital was menaced by traitors on every sldo, he enrolled himself as a member of the company commanded by Gene ral Clay (now minister to Russia), and did good service In that organization, oomposed of the first volunteer defenders of the National Government. Wlion the dread tocsin of war sounded through the land, and the. guns of Sumpter woko tho nation from Its deatu-llkc lethargy to the full conscious ness of Its danger, Capt. Ash was one of tho first to spring to arms, and was commissioned as lieutenant in the regular army April 30th, 1801. From that : day until the Bth of May, 1864, when, by the Irre sistible mandate of a stern- but All-wise Provi dence, he was cut down in the flower of his youth nail usefulness, he never flinched. in the danger ous and arduous duties of Ms profession Fore most In every fight, knowing no fear, anil having a thorough military knowledge, Ms bravery, ability and efficiency are testified to by the untted voices of his brother officers. In tho Virginia campaign of 1801-2 ho established for himself an enviable reputa tion, and in September of.tho lattor year, noar War renton Junction, while routing the enemy In a bril liant cavalry dsish,-fell covered with wounds. At the earliest practicable momont, with hIS health al ready shattored’andlmpalrod by long service, he re sumed the Hold," and but a few weeks since the co lumns of the newspaper press rung with his ex ploits In tho highly successful raid of Oustar’s divi sion. Tho circumstances or Ms death are such as to merit special attention. With his usual gallantry, ho had fearlessly exposed hlmsoir to the dread mos- Senucrs of death, but had boon brought out of the battles of tho first two days unscathed. Ou tlie morning of tho third day his regiment (tho 6th Regulars), after fighting bravely, had been ordered to tho rear. Captain Ash - remained at the: front, nnd seeing an infantry regiment hurled back from an Impetuous attack on rebel breastworks,-and ior getiul of anything-like personal security, throw himßolf, hero-like, la: front of It and rallied the won again to the charge. Led by his own fearlessness yards In advance of Ms men, Ms uplifted sword glit tering in tho sunlight, rendered him a conspicuous mark. Ho fell shot-through tho heart, and was bp-led by Ids brothef officer/Micar ppottsylyanla Court House. Thus fell- a viotim to his own patriottom and bravery, one whose name will be deeply onshrinod In tho memory of his fellow citizens. TUB DRAFT IN THE FIFTH DISTINCT,; Tho draft in the Fifth district took place yester day morning. In tho Twenty-fifth ward, which con stitutes a portion of that district,thore were J,666 names in the wheel, of which 40 were drawn. Tho following is a list of tho unfortunate ones Michael Hanley, William Putt, Joseph Gamble, John Rod gers, William Silvert, John Reims, Fred'k Flshor, Jacob Schiller, Charles Woldon, William Netting, J. G. Murphy, Patrick Hvglu James Cavanaugh, Jacob S, Souaer, .Tamos u„ Lents, .Tamos Clark, Charles C. Banos, Pldlip Monahan, J, P. Salongor, Ed. Brellsford, George Holz, Lewis Blumorhardt, James Dunn, Ed. Dougherty Charles Dougherty, Bayzella Bnymoro, John Canning, Robert Culbert son, Benjamin Seaman, Joseph Alien, Isaac Wil son, Henry Koysor, George O'DotmoU, Ralph Kcovo, Charles 0. Norton, William West, William Loihv, Uriah S, Stevens. Wm. ICling, lid. Sohiv-ely, James Hanratly, John Krimmoll, Froilorick Buck-, halier, George Hunter, Andrew Ivctcham, and Mi chael Gleason. DESERVED PROMOTION. Mr. .Tamos H. Lane, of this city, iato a private in tho 69tb Pennsylvania BcKiracnt, hu3 been commis sioned as major of tho 3lst United States colored troops, stationed In tho Army of tho Potomac. Major Dane is a graduate of tho Free Military School. DEATHS OP SOLDIERS. The following deaths were reported at the medical director’s office yesterday: McClellan Hospital—Jos. Fulmore, Company B, 160th Regiment P. V. - Summit Houso Hospital—Lulto Steele, 25tH Rogl mont U. S. colored troops. * A DESERTER. John Sclumnell,a member of the 4th New York Regiment, was reported, yesterday, at the medical director's office, as having deserted from ttioMc- Clollan U. S. A. Hospital. FIRES. DESTRUCTIVE PIP.E OX WATER STREET. Yosterday morning about five o'clock a fire broko out In the two four-story briok storehouses Nos. 117 . and 110 NorthAVator street. The flames originated in the fourth story of No. 117, and burned through to the first floor. Only the upper part of No. 110 was damaged by fire, Tho occupants of the struc tures were as follows: . No. 117. First iioor, Felix Trainer, iron and motal dealer. Damage principally by water. Doss esti mated at |7,500. No insurance? Tho upper stories wore occupied bv Samuel Meetings, mamifacturer of smoking tobacco.. Mr. M. had on hand a heavy stock in the leaf, manu factured and in tho process of manufacture. Ho also had a large quantity.in packages, drums, and bales, ready ibr sliipinont. In .tho place were va luable apparatus, machinery, fixtures, &c. Nearly everything was destroved. The loss is estimated at $25,000, upon which there* is only an insurance of sB,ooo. ' No. 110 Water street is occupiod byN. Hellings & Go,, commission merchants, for storage purposes. In the collar and on the first floor were a largo quantity of potatoes, in bulk and in barrels. They were greatly damaged by water and • smoke. Tho loss is not known,,but.there is-an insurance of $4,000, which it is thought will cover it. "The buildings belong to the Suinmerl estate, and extend through to Delaware avonuo.- They are damaged to the extent of $lO,OOO, and are insured, On Delaware avenue the damage was as follows i No, 116. B. Dove, commission merchant and deal-. ef in fruits. Doss by water; insured. Second story, inspectors of steapiboatSj sUehtloss by water.' No.llB. Occupied by XH.Danfin,produce broker; H. H. English, dealer In groceries, -wines, and liquors, and A. E. Outerbridge, shipping merchant 5 an suffered slightly by water. . y The firoburnedvery stubbornly among the to bacco, and was not fully extinguished: until after eleven o’clock, notwithstanding the fact that there was a large numberof fire apparatus on the ground, and many of tho engines drew their water from the Delaware. < : During the progress [of the fire Charles P. Rees, aged 25 years, a member of the: Fame Hose Com pany. fell through tho hatchway at No. 117 Water street, and injured his hip badly., He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. 1 Tho loss will reach about $55,000, on which thore is an insurance of $20,000. * MISCELLANEOUS. SERENADE. • Lnst evcning, a number of the personal and? poli tical friends of Mr. A. B. Slonaker, one of the dele gates elect to the Baltimore Convention, compli mented him with tv grand serenade at his rooms, on North Seventh street. The party wore intro duced to Mr. Slonaker by Mr v A. Stuart, the chair man of the nominating Convention, who compli mented the members, of the Convention upon the decided preference-for the candidates of the Union ’ party, and alluded to the course of their representa tive to the Convention to place the candidates fairly bofore the people, ’ JHrvSlonaker was evidently taken by surprise,. After a few; preliminary remarks he thanked the Convention for the compliment theyhad.shown him, and feltiproud to be acknowledged as a friend and advocate of President Lincoln. The expresslon of. confidence manifested on the present occasion ho., could not consider in a personal light. It was only • an indication of the spirit of Union which animated Uilvlayal hearts, and leads all loyal men to take a -TSSegled stand in favor, of the flag and Constitution oAtsh&ation. [Applause.] If he read rightly his . ovrfi&art,.lic would go to Baltimore with the inten 11onvofhelping to place in renomination the honest statesman Tof Illinois, whose firmness had carried the/Union .thus far through the dangers that sur rounded it. And if he read rightly the views and opinions of-his follow-citizens,lie would favor the: nomination upon the same'ticket with Mr. Lincoln tho patriotic Cabinet counsellor of Pennsylvania, who appreciated in the very initiation of tho war its full extent and importance, and whose foresight read in the future the immensity of that struggle— Gea. Simon Cameron: [Applause.] . In the experience of the last three years President Lincoln has. proved himself to be an extraordinary man. His character is peculiarly and individually marked. Men cannot judge of him from the stand points from which other statesmen are vie well? be cause the mind would be at /fault, as no previous class of men evey existed of whom he can be called an exponent.- .Statesmen -of more scholastic merit have adorned'.thP’ProgMential chair, Other men of more orators or more flnished writers of the nation, but since the earlywJsQf the Republic there has been no one more-Konost,'more devoted to his country, and more earnest* In his desire to save the'life of the nation than Abraham Lincoln. -: [Loud applause.] r No ruler in this or any other country ever, passed such an ordeaVas he has been called on to endure. He has; been-compelled to deal with difficulties, military and’civil, compared, to which other difficulties have been small and trivial. He has been, couipelled.fo adopt lines of action novel in their application and singular in -their ef fects. Devoid of the wiles of the politician, simple and thoughtful, his good, common sense, and his purity of motive, and his, singleness of purpose, have been powerful elements in enabling him to grapple with the embar rassments, which-have surrounded him. .Other men would have failed. The diplomatist would have woven the of his situation into a ■ tangled net-work of intricacy and disaster, but his clear reason quietly set them aside, and clearly ob viated all the confusion which might have been dire. By the force of his mind, and the honesty of his judg ment, he has thus 1 fifr-brought the Union safely through, and I belie ve, said the speaker,, as I have a God*to meet, that the. time will come when the sober convictions of an : impartial posterity will set aside the heated judgments of the men of this hour, and, whatever may be the issue .of the great contest in which wc are now engaged, future generations will award to Abraham Lincoln a position in the history of the country second only to ’Washington, [Tumultuous applause.] ; Mr. Sloanaker proceeded to speak upon the sub ject of our civil war.. It was a painful theme, he said, to discuss. It is a thought that fills our hearts with sorrow j but, sad as it is, disastrous as it has. been, and bloody as it yet may be, he declared it to be the duty of every American citizen to rally around his country’s flag In thl3 present hour, and labor to educate and sustain the moral sentiments of the people, that all may work in harmony and unison for the cause of our common eountry. Every principle of loyalty calls upon every man to chccr iully support each and : every policy which the Ad ministration, in its judgment, may initiate. , The Rev. Mr. Fearon. of Oregon, Capt. Lehman, and others, delivered addresses, and the gentlemen present quietly retired. TOUT WARDENS. . On Monday next the new Board of Port Wardens will meet for organization. Tho-Board is now con stituted as follows : ’Master Warden—Charles S. Wayne. Elected by Councils May, .1803—L. W. Fletcher, John W. Lee, Samuel Megargee, David S. Smith, L. T. Todges, Richardson L. Wright, H. W. Work man, John C. Yeager. Elected by Councils May, 1861—Anthony Groves, Oscar Thompson, George N. Hacker, • Riohara Wildey, D. B. Taylor, Samuel J. Christian, George P, Parry, Jacob Walker. Elected by Councils of Bristol—John Dorrence.. Elected by Chester—Wm. Frick. Harbor blaster—George T. Thorn. FATAL ACCIDENT, A lad named John Brady, aged fifteen years, re siding in Fawn street, above Columbia avenue, was run over by, the cart which he was driving, at Eighth and,Montgomery.streets, yesterday morn ing. He was taken home, where he died in a few. minutes. Y : HOSPITAL ITEMS. ' Charles P, Rees, aged 25 yearSj a member of tho Fame Hose Company, was bady injured yestorday morning, by falling through the . hatchway of house No. HTNorth Water street, wMch was on fire at the time. He was taken to the hospital. . 1 , James McCrosson, aged2B years, who received a compound Traeturo or theleft leg, at Port Rich-: mond, on Wednesday, died at theflo3pital yester day, from the effects or Ms Injuries. The coroner held an Inquest on tho body. THE LATE MURDER CASE. Tho coronet’s Inquest in the ease of the man stabbed at No. 001! Market street, on Wednesday morning, has beetr postponed - till four o’cloek on Saturday afternoon,. ... CHURCH COXYMfIom general assembly of the united prbsby . TEKIAS UHUKGH. . '■ ■ SBVEXTO DAT. ; '-‘-l Asforobly met at 8K: o’clock, and was opened wlth .prayer by the moderator. Rev. J3r. Wallace. It was agreed that the resolution reterring the ques tion relative to the consolidation of the India Mission be oaitted la the printed minutes, A paper offered by Rev. L. McArthur relative to an amendment to the Constitution of the United States was referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures. APPOIXTSCEXT OF DELEGATES: The Committee on Correpondenco made a report in re lation to the appointment of delegates to religious bo dies. The report .was recommitted, with Instructions to nominate delegates to attend the General Assembly of theTresbyterian Cliurcb, to meet at Dayton. VOTE OF THANKS. The .thanks of the Assembly were tendered to the different treasurers of our boards for the aid they have rendered tho Church in keeping their respective ac counts. It vras. agreed that an order be granted in fa vor of tho sexton lor $lO. PSALMODY The subject of psalmody wss again taken up. A pa per, presented by Rev, James Harper, was laid on the table, to bear the report of tbe committee. The com mitteo’B report wae read. An. additional report was presented in relation to the published Yorsions of fifteen I’saiiriß. The psper of -Mr. Harper was taken up, and the consideration thereof further postponed till after noon. The reportof tho Committee onPsalmody was taken up. So much of said report as relates to an amended vorsionwas laid upon the table till afternoon. The second pari of tbe first resolution was amended and adopted, and is as follows: . . MesoHed, That it is desirable, in connection with the present version ol the Book of Psalms, to have an en tirely new version, of equal fidelity and up to tbe pre sent state of literature and tbe laws of versification. A committee was appointed to take charge of the nre pit rattan of anew-version, that they be ompowerod'tg ofl'or premiums for the best versions of psalms,and tako such other measures as they may deem proper for at taining the end contemplated, and tbattheyreport to each> successive Assembly such versions of nuy of tho psalms as they may judge suitable, which, whea : ap proved by the Church, shall bD inserted ia the Psalm Book, auu bo authorized to be sung in the worship of God. ■ COSBBSPOND2NCK. The Committee on Correspondence made the follow ing nominations for delegates to the various religions bodies, which were approved by the Assembly: To the Presbyterian Genera! Assembly, to meet at Pittsburg—Rev. J. <3. Brown and Lucius Osgood, Esq. To Gcucral Synod Reformed Presbyterian Church— Rev. James Patterson, D. D., and Thos. Berry, Esq. . To Synod Reformed Presbyterian Church—Rev. John Cowan and John Brenkenhoff, Esq, ..lo General Assembly of Presbyterian Churit, to meet at Brooklyn—ltev James Harper and Isaac McGay, Esq. pinucTixrt of worship, Oommittce on Directing of Worship resolution relative to the disposition of adopteS? fc Oflered, and, aHer discussion, was It was agreed therein that tho committee be instructed to prepare a brief cliapler on social covo»antryS tt that Übe embraced iu the report; and it was fnrthArTe solved, that tbe Board of Publication bo directed to pub lish 1,000 copies of-iho Directory by the first d a ? of August. Feuding tbe discussion of tbe above report the Assem bly adjourned. Afternoon Session,— Assembly met at 2}£ o’clock The usual devotional exercises were gone through. AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION. The Committee on‘Bills and Overtures reported rela tive to proposed amendments to the%mstlfcutlon oft ho united States, as follows*. ■?. , ■- B/«olve(f, Tbat ln the judgment of this Assembly U dWttaM? W l \ ft jiuj \h* Untied States be so amended as to recognise tho supre macy of God and Ilia law* and of His Son, our boro. Jckua Christ, iu His character as tho Governor of ua- Xezolved, That it bo recommended by this Assombly to the ministers aud other member-* or the.U. i\ Church to co-operate in all propur measures with Umlr fellow-citizens' ior amending the Constitution of tho United States so as to secure the accomplishment of this important end. , „ , Jeeaolwuf, That the Committee on Correspondence be directed to tend n copy of the above action to tire Synod of tho Reformed Presbyterian Church as our answer to their communication made to the last Asaoinbly of tho United Presbyterian Church. Tho report was adopted. The Assembly passed a vote of thanks to various rail road companies for the reduction they had made ia faro for the benefit of the delegates. PLACE OF MEETIXtt NEXT YEAR. The Assembly fixed as.a place of meeting the First Church, \\ ashiugton, lowa, and the time to be tho last Thursday of May next, at 3 o’clock P, M. After tho consideration, of a number of resolutions of minor importance Assembly adjourned. GENERAL CONFERENCE OP THE ZION METHODIST CHURCH. KIOIITR DAT. Services as usual. Superintendent Bishop in the chair. . TfTE Ft'XERAL OP DR. ORA.V . . The Chair requested the secretary to read tho follow ing telegram: • Dr. S. T. Gray will be burled in Washington City on Sunday .afternoon, unless otherwise ordered by his family. .... A committee of three members of tho Conference was appointed to attend the funeral of the deceased. THE SUPER ISTP.,VPEXT ’S APTWES3. Superintendent Clinton delivered the Episcopal ad dress. The members received standing that part which, paid a tribute to the memory of .Tolm P. Thompson, E. H. Matthews, A. Bishop, C. 11. Wallace, 11, A. Thomp son, C. Wright, G. Washington, C. Bengy, T. H. Cas tor, and Dr, Gray, Ke was nappy hysay that the First district, which includes the New York and New land Conferences, was in a prosperous condition. A church had been built at Poughkeepsie at a cost of. $1,1C0: another at Flushing, L, 1,, costing 51,200. Zion Church, In New York, had been sold for $90,000, and another purchased for 643,000. A frame church was erected at Cranston, and another finished at Providence, R. 1., costing respectively $1,400 and $3,000. s . The Second district, which includes the Philadelphia and Southern Conference, Is encouraging. Churches have been bullt at Harrisburg,-Burlington, New Jersey, San Francisco, and two in Washington City, costing re spectively $6,000, $9OO, SIS,OOO, sl,ooo,‘and $2,200. The Third district, including the 'Alleghany and Ge nesee Confareuca, was represented as iu a llourlshing condition. Churches had been erected at Brownsville, Uniontown, Washington, and Sewickley, Penusylva nia. Salem, Ohio, husalsoa new church, and several societies in that State h&vebeen organized and received. A new building has been raised up in Ithaca, one much enlanred ard improved in Binghamton, another re modelled in Rochester. Societies have been started iu Corning, Bath, aud Saratoga—-the. latter place having built a creditable church; . Johnstown is also putting npavery fine place of worship. Some of the'.mission fields wore not in a prosperous condition, others were doin" well. In the Nova Scotia mission, the Church at Halifax had seceded, hut was now returning to the connexion. Liverpool was not progressing, hut Cornwallis was doing much better. ‘ North Carolina Mission was in a most prosperous con dition. Two thousands members have been added, and several very fine churches. Alexandria, Arlington Heights, and Brighton. Mis sions, are very encouraging. A new mission has been bogun m Louisiana, under favorable circumstances, - / The address concluded as follows: We weald most respectfully recommend the General Conference to set off a Conference district in Nova Scotia, California, and Louisiana. As respects the ‘union, or consolidation of these two feat religious bodies, the A. M. E. Zion and the A. M. Churches, permit us to remark, that it is our opinion that such a uuion or consolidation is essentially neces sary. Andwhilewe would most respectfully recom mend and advise caution, discretion, and prudence on ourpart, we would nevertheless urge our .delegates to the. Convention to spare no pains on their part to bring about the much desired and iougprayed for uuion or consolidation. CLoud applause. 1 tub widow .of DR. oaar. Information having; been communicated to the Con ference that the widow of the late Dr. Gray had just arrived in the. city, on her.way to his funeral, ifwas resolved that Kev. K. H.. Dyson accompany her to Washington and superintend the necessary arrange ments, imbringing the remains to this city for burial, in accordance with the wish of the widow, the Con ference bearing expenses.: EXPLAXATfOX. Bev. Mr. Hamilton, of the Union*Baptist Church, ex plained bis reasons, for'giving Elder Davis a note, re questing him to cut his sermon short, that , it was unin teresting, and the people were uneasy.: Elder Davis said that ho was creditably informed that the real cause was some reflections which he was making on Presi dent Lincoln’s policy. , Several letters .from churches ia the South, express ing tho hope that Elder J. D. : Brooks would be elected one of the superintendents, wero read. A VOTE OF CENSURE. It was resolved, that Elder James, who remarked to Bev. Mr. Hamilton that Elder Davis, who filled his pulpit, did not know what he was doing with his dis course,; which caused said Hamilton to Sfiuci an im proper note to Elder Davis to conclude at once, be re garded as doing an imprudent act in being the means of said Davis being insulted in the pulpit while preaching the gospel. THE .ELECTIOXOy.StfPKRIOTESDEXTS. The Conference proceeded to elect superintendents by appointing Eldeas Giles, Desher, and Pitts, as tellers. The first ballot resulted as follows: J. J. Clinton, 42; Wm. H. Bishop, 7: J. D. Brooks, 11; Lougen and Tabot 2 each, aud Cole, Giles, and Johnson, 1 each. Rt. Bev. Clintoii having-received the highest number of votes, was declared elected amid much nppisfnse. - : Thesecond ballot was as follows : Sampson Talbot, 3S; Brooks,ls;Bishop, 8; Lougen and Clinton, 2 each; and A: Cole, J. A. Jones, and S. T. Jones, l each. Elder Talbot was declared elected amid much rejoicing. -/ • -The third ballot was as follows; J. D. Brooks, 52; Bishop, 5; Talbot aud Longeo, 2 each, and J. H. Smith, S. T. Jones, Clinton, J. P. Thompson, Washington,and Trusty,, 1 each. John D. Brooks was announced ' elected amid the greatest applause. . .* The fourth balfot resulted as foliows: J. W. Lougen, SO; Bishop, 16; Trusty, 3; Giles aud Cole, 2each, and S. T. Jones, Mackeal, and JV P. Thompson, leach. Elder Lougen was declared elected amid much rejoicing. Adjourned till nine o’clock this morning. CITY COUNCILS. • The regular stated meeting of both branches of the City Councils was held yesterday afternoon.- . SELECT BRANCH. President Lvxn (U. ) in the chair. A message from the Mayor was then read. He returns the ordinance authorizing him to instruct the policemen to enforce the law prohibiting the passenger railroad cars from running faster than the prescribed rate with out his signature. On vote, the bill fellf . The Committee on. Girard 'Estates presented an ordi nance making an ‘appropriation of $1,957 to grade and curb Poplar street, above Twenty-fourth* which passed. The Gorrimittee on Law, to whom was referred the petition of /certain citizens asking for. a change in the place of voting in the Fifth precinct of the Twelfth ward, the fornrerplace being no longer available,recom mend its passage, which was agreed to. They also recommend the passage of the ordinances fix ing the boundaries of the divisions aud places of voting in the Tenth, Twenty-first, and Eighteenth wards, which were agreed to; Mr. King (0.) presented a resolution providing for the paving of Carter street with tramway stones, which was referred to the Committee on Highways. Mr. Davis (U.) presented a resolution compelling the owners of property, under a penalty of live dollars, .to have the wormsjremoved from the trees in front of their houses, and also requesting the Commissioner of City- Property to remove them from the troes in the public squares, &e. - The resolution was discussed at length, aud finally referred to the Committee on City Property. Mr. Kameri.y (0.) presented a resolution authorizing tho Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to have the 'State-House bell rung in conformity with existing laws.. A motion to refer it to the Committee on Trusts and Fire was lost.-. The resolution fiually-pas3ed. . Mr. McElrot (0. aresolutiondlrectingthe Commissioner of Highways to have Dock street repaved from Third street toDelaware aventte. Referred. The bill providing for an increase in the salaries of the employees in the Department of City Property was taken up, aud, after striking but the increase in tile sa lary of the superintendent of Shaekamaxou Square, it ■passed.- ; •' , a Tho bill from Common Council providing for an in crease in the salaries of the lieutenant?, sergeants, and patrolmen of. the Police Department ami messengers of the Mayor was concurred in. The bill providing for the paving of Brown street, which was vetoed by the Mayor, was passed notwith standing his objections. . The bill from Common Council, making an additional appropriation of 6-2,500 for tho reception of veteran regi ments, was concurred in. ‘ . The ordinance introduced at a previous meeting by Mr.. Brightly (o.}, which provides for the repeal of the ordinance to purchase League Island, - was then taken up. The subject was discussed at length, and finally postponed for two weeks. - - The Committee on Schools presented a report for a loan of one milliomdoUare, which was referred to the Committee on Finance without being read. Several bills from Common Gonncil were acted upon, after which the meeting adjourned. • , COMMON BRANCH. President Harper (U.) in the chair. * COMMUNICATIONS. Communications for the paving of certain streets were received and referred to the Committee on Highways. A number of petitions for the removal of market sheds from the streets of tho city were referred to the Commit tee on Markets. ■ . Petitions for a bridge at South street were alsore eeived and referred. —Mr. Eoksteix presented a communication from citi zens of the Sixth division of the Thirteenth ward, ask ing for a change in tho place of holding elections; and oue'from; citizens of tho Fourteenth ward, asking that the places of holding.olecUons in all parts of the ward be changed. Referred to Committee on Law. VETO /Of BILL GIVING BOUNTY TO BROKERS- The Mayor having returned with his veto the bill giving a bounty of $25 to every person bringing a re cruit, and the time for its consideration having arrived, it was taken up. The Mayor states that the appropria tion of money for the purposes set forth in the bill is be yond precedent, and ho thinks contrary to law. He also states that he is opposed to giving money, to these brokers, who rob the recruit, and have done more in jury to the - cause of the Union than a. like number of rebels. Messrs. Briogs, Ckrsswet.l, and Gray (U.>, opposed the bill, Mr. Lovghlin (0.) advocated the same.. Onthe jnotion, Shall the bill be passed over the veto of the Mayor? the yeas were,l7, nays 12. So the bill foil.' APPROPRIATION TO REFRESHMENT SALOONS. An ordinance making au appropriation of $4,000 to the Union and Cooper-Shop Tolunteer Refreshmont Sa loons was taken up and passed. ELECTION; OP DIRECTORS OP GIRARD COLLEGE. * Mr. CresSwell (U.) offered au ordinance regulating the election of directors of Girard College: It provides . that hereafter each ward shall be entitled to but one de legate to sit in the board which elects directors. The ordinance was passed. RECEPTION OF VETERAN REGIMENTS. Mr. Wolbert (O. ) offered an ordinance providing for a further appropriation of §2,500 for the reception of ve teran regiments. The ordinance was passed. ELECTION OP POLICE MAGISTRATES, ETC. Mr, Stokely (U.): offered a resolution to the effect that Select and Common Council meet in joint con vention on Thursday next, at P. M.,for the purpose of electing Bixteen police magistrates, one member of the Board of Health, and one member of tho Board of Guardians of the Poor. Agreed to. . REPAVING. Mr. Adams (B.) called up a : resolution providing for the paving of Twenty-first street botweou Spruce and Pine streets, Delaney place between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Stoue street from Fifteenth to Six teenth streets, and Sansom street from Ninth to Tenth streets. The,resolution was agreed to.- < ' STEAM FIRE ENGINES- . The bill locating the Spring Garden and other fire companies as steam fire engines, which had-been re turned by the Mayor with his veto, wss postponed till Thursday next, and made the special order for 5 o’clock of that day. . .EXTENSION 01? VINE-STREET WHARF, ;vMr. Btr,vM (U.) called, up a bill providing for tho ex tension of Yine-stroet wharf, Delawaiu’ It authorizes the Mayor to borrow, on the credit of the city. a sum not exceeding §2G,000, to be appropriated for the pur pose. Tho bill passed. FAIRHOUNT FARR. • The bill appropriating land for public purposes which was vetoed by the Mayor was called up. . On the question, Shall the motion pass notwithstand ing the veto of the Mayor ? the biii fell. : : A motion to reconsider prevailed, and. afterseme fur ther debate, Thursday, JunelGth, aHP. M., was fixed for its further consideration. . CftST OF A CONTESTED ELECTION, ' An ortrifctfice appropriating ss27 to pay the expense of the contested election of Dr. Kamerly was taken up. The hill wae on motion of Mr. Kaua (O. ) reduced to $777, the $5O being taken off the item “clerk hire.” As amended the bill passed. . ' THE ELECTION IN AUGUST. Mr. Gray (U.), chairman of the Committee on Fi nance, reported an ordinance appropriating §16,915 to pay the expenses of an election to be held in Philadel phia on the first Tuesday of August next for the purpose of amending tho Constitution of the State. The ordi nance passed, i NORTH BROAD STREET. Mr. Briggs (U. ), chairman of tho Committee on High ways, reported an ordinance authorizing the paving of Broad Htreet,: from Columbia avenue to Germantown road. The ordinance was agreed to. , A number of other streets were ordered to be paved and graded. ; , PROI’OBED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION TO HIGH- WAY DEPARTMENT. Tiie same committee offered an ordinance supple mental to an ordinance making hn appropriation to the Department of-Highways. The ordinance appropriates §91,500 in addition to the aunual appropriation of §217,- 000. This sum is said to be demanded on account of the increased coat of labor and materials. - Mr. Loughlix (0.) and Mr. Chksswell.(U.) opposed the passage of the bill, • Tho appropriation was one third over the amount which was thought necessary at the beginning of the year, and at that time twenty per cent, had been added to pay for increased coat of labor. The matter was postponed for the present. ~;v FIRE REPORT. The fourteenth-quarterly report of David M. Lvle, Chief Engineer of the Five Department, was presented by Mr. Stokely (0.). The report cuds March 81,189-1. The number of fires of all descriptions was 86: loss. |l#,S99{ insurance, §101,977. .The efficiency and good deportment pf the department still continue unabated, and tho promptness of the ambulance corps ; attached to Department, in answering tbe many calls for the removal of sick and wounded soldiers, is most corn-., The report was ordered to be printeiU A aumber of -biils Council were qoucurrod Itit THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1864. a THE POLICE. [Bofore Mr. Alderman Beltler.] Ar.LKOEP LAIICKNY. A pretty good-looking young woman, named Carolnw Norman, alias Kiusloy, was arraigned at sthe Central Station yo.siurday afternoon ou Urn charge ot the larceny of four cavalry coats and four infantry coat*, to be made up for M. France, from whom the wot!c was ob tained. . It was subsequently ascertained that the coats wore cut into pieces and sold at a rag store, corner oi Second and Christian streets, for the sum of sl!>. It was iu evidence at the hearing that while ou the way to the cars the defendant made n proposition to her sister to cut the coats up and soil the pieces. The defendant utterly denied the statement made by the sister. Mr. France, the employer, produced a recommendation signed Pearson Young, giving a good character to the defendant. This was pronounced a forgery. The ac cused WAS bound over in tho sum of 81,000 to answer at court. A rich aud lively scene occurred botweeu half a dozen of persons 'present, all members of tho same family. Tho defendant charged her sister with having rulnod half a dozmr families. This started the mild est kind of declamation and recrimination, during which one of the women, having an infant iu her arias, made it cry all the louder in the attempt to pacify it. It was a refreshing scene to break the dull monotony or the Central, .... Disirlct Court. No. I—Judge Slrotul. In this court the last case on'the triallist for the third period yesterday, -went over for tho term. Jurors were discharged from further attendance and tho court ad-- jouruod. The month of June wilt be devoted'by the . court ftanc to the various motion and argument lists. District Court, No. S-Jndge Sharswood, John Rico vs. George Howell,.owner, or reputed own or and contractor. This was asci. fa. on a mechanics* claim to recover a balance alleged to bo due and unpaid for work and tabor done and materials furnished in the construction of the west bonso of the block of buildings recently erected at the south west, corner of and Chestnut strcetß. Defendant contends that he is entitled, under the contract, to a deduction of twenty dollars per .day for ollo huuderd and ninety five days as penalty for delaSv caused, as he alleges, by tlie/ire/ieyof tho plain tiff; and also to a deduction to the amount of the differ ence in cost between tbo.two plates of glass for the sash of the show windows fronting Chestnut street, as pro vided for In the contract, aud three plates which were Putin. Plaintiff alleges in regard to the delay that it was the fault of the marble mason, and iu regard to the' giass that it was impossible then and now to procure plates of the large dimensions required. The mry were told if they agreed to seal their verdict and bring it in ‘ this morning.. The court then adjourned, . Arrival auU Sailiug' or Ocean Steamers, TO ARRIVE. SHIPS FROM FOR . DATS Virginia... Liverpool New York May 24 Bellona ...i......L0nd0n ......Kew York.. .May 25 Etna Liverpool ....Kew Y0rk........May 25 China.. .....Liverpool ....New York... May2B 'Bremen Southampton. New Y0rk........ May 25 Saxonta. ♦• •.... Southampton. New York- •......May 31 5c0tia....... Liverpool..... Kew York... June 4 TO DEPART. Champion.......Kew York.... Aspinwali. • •... ..June 8 Glasgow Kew York..;.Liverpool........Jun e 4 Westminster....NewYork....Liverpool -June 4 Caledonia. ......New Y'ork.;.. Glasgow,Jane 4 America New Y'ork.;..Bremen....Jana 4 Peruvian’........Quebec........Liverpool..Jane 4 A5ia..............805t0n .......Liverpool........vJnne 8 Havana.•*........New York.... Havana, &c..;,...June8 Corsica ..........New York....Hftvana, IS : JLETTER BAGS , AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPffIA. Ship Tonawanda, Ju1iu5..........i...Liverp001, soon Bark Thomas DaUett, Duncan.......... .Lagaayra, soon Brig Emma; F0a1ke,................... ..Port Spain, soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. - James R." Campbell,:; ) . ' Samuel W. DeCoubset, > Committee of the Month. William G. Boflton, )•., ■■ - ‘ MARINE ISTELUGEIfCE. POETOF I*WII.AI»EWMfA, Jnno 3,18#4. Son Risks-. 4 39 I Sox Sets..-7 21 I Hioh Water....l;M -Brig Wappoo, Dolan,TQ.days from Remedies, with sugar to DiUlett & Son. .. ' • Brig Dudley, Carter, from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Brig Wm Groovy, Little, 5 days from Beaufort, in bal last to BS Stetson & Co.- v . * Schr Franconia, Holt, 12 days from Mataiuas, 1 with molasses to Harris, Heyl, & Co. . - _ :ScbrThos Jefferson, Foss, 5 days from. Boston, wlth. 01l bbls to Speare, HoLbrook,‘& Morse. Schr J Parker*, Seward, 4 days from Georgetown, D 0, in ballast to .Tos T Justus. . .*° * - - - Scbr R S Warren, Warren, 4 days from Seaeoaet,with fish to captain.. ' „ • ■ ’ , Schr Time, Bennett, from Georgetown, D C,in ballast to captain. - Schr S & £ Harrington, Applegate, from Georgetown,/ D C,in ballast to captain. ,• . , . Schr H Walcott, Nickieson, from Georgetown, mbal iastto Henry Simons. ... „ , , Schr Pearl, Taylor, from Washington, in ballast to captain. ' ■ ■ Schr Fir, Cheesman, from Nantucket, in ballast to Ca &hrYirginia, Lewis,from Georgetown; D. 0., In bal last to captain. Schr Malilon, Owens, from Georgetown, D.C., in bal last to captain. * r SchrHelen, Benson, 1 day from Brandywine, Bel., with flour to R if Lea. .SchrPauline, Freeman, from Wellfleet, with fish to captain. = -, /Schr Emma & Bnelah, Blackman, from New York, In ballast to captain. , v ; - •Scbr Sea Gull, Morley, from Rockport, with stone to captain.'' ■ Scbr Mary Louisa, Foss.Trom Boston, in ballast tO: Holbrook, & Morse. . • Steamer Aiida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to.WP Clide. CLEARED. . Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston. Bark Ada Carter, Kenney, .Key West. . Bark Evelyn, Patterson, Boston. . Brig Elizabeth, Perry, Boston. ._ . . : • ■ Brig Uraua, Coombs, Boston;. Brig R T Knight, Park, Boston. . BrigßmmaFoulke, Port Spain. ' Brig Vincennes, Hodgdon, Newburyport. Brig J 31 Sawyer, Bourne, Port Royal. Schr Amy Chase, Wilson, Malden, Mass. Schr Ellicotf, Duncan, Portsmouth. Schr Mary A Rich, Hardy, Boston. Scbr R S Warren, .Warren, Gloucester. Schr J'Wright, Clark, New London. Schr Frauds Coffin, Cousins, Ipswich. Schr R W Dillon, Ludiato, Fortress Monroe.. Schr Revenue, Gandy, Boston. Schr S A Taylor, Dukes, Hingham. . Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, Hingham. : Schr J H Walnwrigbt, aiulford, Roxborough. Schr L P Pharo, Collins, Boston. Schr J Stockham, Babcock,’Boston. Schr H A Weeks, Kefcchum, Roxbury. Schr V Sharp, Sharp, Boston. . .Scbr Aquila, Calhoun.’Port Royal. - Schr Samuel Colt, Hilliard, Boston. Schr J B Alien, Case, Nantucket. - Schr Enterprise, Cornell, New York: Schr Reading Railroad, No. 34, Powell, Hampton Roads. Schr C W Elwell. Hurt, Boston. SchrSGessuer, Corkrin. Baltimore. . v SteamerE Willing,.Dade, Baltimore.. . Steamer Vineland, Reeves, Millville. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange,! Lewes. Del., May 31— P. M. . The following vessels are at the Breakwater:'Ship Westmoreland ;schrs Peari, for Chincoteague; Specie,'; for Fort Monroe: Lewis Mulford, do do, ana John Staf ford, with hay for Chesapeake Bay. Wind very light from 8. Weather veiw warm. , . Aarox Marshall. QOA.L AT COST \ EFFECTUAL SYSTEM; Of' CIIEAPTiiNING- COAL, 4®*“BY AVOIDING ALL MIDDLE DEALERS^ FOR. THB STOCK AND PRIVILEGE HOLDERS OP THE BEOAD MOUHTAIH MAMMOTH VEIN COAL COMPANY, OFFICE, 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET, : , / OPPOSITE ftIRAKP SAXE. "" . Subscription open for 10,000 SHAKES OF STOCK AT $lO EACH, payable half on subscribing, and half on 2d August' uext. Each Share .&ntitles the holder to receive, for 20 years, every year, ■ - TWO HEAVY TONS OF COAL. AT COST, besides CASH DIVIDENDS FROM PROFITS. • Cost,'at present, $5.35 the heavy ton (2,240 lbsA> de livered at the house In Philadelphia; while the market srice5 rice is $lO, and over. This secures nearly 100 pot cent ividend frtm this item alone, to which a cash divi dend is added every. 6 months. Coal will be delivered on and after Ist October next. The Company (commanding, in its mines, Inexhausti ble quantities of thebestnoau sells further, . • • 6,000 PRIVILEGE CERTIFICATES, at $lO EACH, , payable half on subscribing, and half on. 2d August next. Each Privilege Certificate entitles the holder to receive, for 10 years. every year , ...;•■•• F6bR HEAVY TONS OF COAL, AT COST, inclusive of ten per cent, of the market price in Phila delphia, as compensation for the Company. This makes the cost, for Certificate'holders, at present rates, $8.35 the heavy ton (2.240 lbs.), delivered at the house in Philadelphia. At this rate, a saving oF $14.60 on 4 tons of coal for each .certificate, or. in outer words, a divi dend of 146 per cent, on-tlio investment, is realized, in the first ytar s commencing Ist October- uext, and every year thereafter. . . - The Companyis constrnctingworks on a very large scale to mine and develop, under a Chavier from this State, one of the richest and best coal fields in Schuyl kill county, comprising the MAMMOTH VEIN (White Ash) and THREE ACCOMPANYING VEINS (White and Red Ash), having, together, a tickness of 43 feet, and many thousands of feet in depth and length; being, in deed, inexhaustible for all practical purposes. For circulars and subscription, apply «arly,as above. my26-lm ‘ HENRY SCHMOELE, Treasurer. T BEASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Comptroller op the Currbhot, ■ ■- . Washikgtoh, May. 4, l 6«, WHEREAS, fey satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has feeen made to appear that THE ■seventh National .bank of Philadelphia, county of Philadelphia, and? State of Pennsylvania, has beenduly organized,under and according to the require ments of the act of Congress entitled ** An act to pro vide a National Currency, secured by a'pledge of United States stocks, and-to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof, 5 *. approved February 25,1863, and has complied with aU the provisions of said act required to fee complied with before commencing the business of Banking: Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of thelCnrreney, do hereby certify that THB SEVENTH NATIONAL BANE OF PHILADELPHIA, county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid.* In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of : office, this FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1864. [Seal of the Comptroller of the Currency. 3 HUGH McCULLOCH ' myg-2m - . Comptroller of tha Currency, TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILBERS. —By ilie act of May 6th, an appropriation of Fifty Thousand Dollars was made for the Extension of the Capitol Buildings at Harrisburg. ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS are hereby requested to present plans for said extension, and proposals for building the same, to tboundersigned, fey IbeFIFTEENTH day of JUNE. The main object to be attained fey the proposed extension is to furnish additional Committee Room for the Legisla ture, and the extension is to conform as far as possible' to the architecture of the present building. A. G. CURTIN, Governor. : ISAAC SLENKETt, Auditor General. JAMES P. BARR, Surveyor General. HENRY D. MOORE, State Treasurer.: HARRTgBPKQ, May 19, 1864. - roy23-lSt MARSHAL'S SALE. —BY VIRTUE. XTX of a writ of sale, fey the Hon, JOHN GADWALA BER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, : in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, lu Ad miralty, to me directed, will fee sold at public sate to thehigbest and best bidder for cash, at MICHENER’S Store, No. 143 North FRONT Street, on WEDNES DAY, June Bth. 1864, at ISotelqek M., the cargo of the Schooner SWIFT,-consisting of 44 bbis. Fish, 2 bags of Coffee, 2 boxes of Cotton Cards, and 1 keg of Nails. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E, D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, May 27,1864. ~ my2B»6t TYRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE, JL/ VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE-all sizes, from 2 to 15-inch diameter, with all kinds of branches, bends, and traps, for sale m any quantity. 2 inch bore per yard 30c.; : 3 “ “ “ 36c. 4 "■ " “• “ :48c. fi “ " “ ‘ * 60c. 6 “ “ “ 41 75c. TERRACOTTA CHrMNEY TOPS, • For Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feet * * ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Busts, Brackets, and Mantel Vases. PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS. IDIO CHESTNUT Street. . : fel2-fmwtf , , , S. A. HARRISON. Bricks pawg, dark and Light Stretchers, Salmon, and Hard BRICKS, for sale in large or small quantities. The subscribers nave facilities For snpplying .extensive builders with de spatch, and for delivering to any place accessible by water carriage. w. & M. CHAMBERS, .NORRIS-Streefc Wharf, above Gunner’s Run, my2B-lm* Kensington. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.- A ... McCOLLIH & RHOADS, * 12«1 MARKET Stroot, l’hUiKislphla. Water Mills, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rama, Poidm of various patterns, Bathing Tabs, Wash Basins,and other articles necessary to furnish Dwellings in city and country with every modern convenience of Water and Gas. : ’ TerraCotta Water and Drain ripe. myl3-fmw6m TTPHOLSTERING. U H. B. BLANCHARD * CO., Northeast corner THIRTEENTH aud CHESTNUT 8t», Carpets and Mattings made and laid.' Bedding, Hair Mattresses, Ac. mhffMlra ;Verandah Awning*- . Brick presses and brick makers’ TOOLS, 300 South FIFTH Street. BJ'Sd-te* 8. f. BUiLfiR. ;the courts. ARRIVED. COAL. f)FFIQIS ARMY CLOTHING AND v-' EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. . ■ Piiilapelphia, 2hk May. ISM. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M. on SATURDAY, the 4th June next, for supplying tho Schuylkill- Arsenal with the follow ing articles: Wax Upper Leather, of the best quality, pure oak canned. from slaughter hides, well finished. Sole Leather, best quality, .pure oak-tanned, from Buenos Ayres or La Plata blues, to be not loss than 14 pounds per aide. Shoe Skirting Leather, suitable for welting on army boots aud bootees, to be pure oak-tanned, from slaugh ter hides; to weigh from 12 to IS pounds per sldo, origi nal weight. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which, must be given In lorttfnff, aa well as in figures; also, the quftlily bid for, and time of delivery. Tbe ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guaranteedtoy-two responsible persons, whose signa ture will be appended to the guarantee, and said gua rantee accompany the bid. Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals cau be had upon application at this office. Proposals mint k endorsed “Proposals for Army Supplies,” atatihg the particular article bid for. • 6. H. GROSMAN, : mySO-fil . ' Asst. Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A.— A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE ~ :‘V UixoiNNATr, Ohio, Rfay2), 1564,-* PROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER SIGNED, until MONDAY, Junol3ili,lB64, attwoo’olo'ck P. - M., for furnishing this Department (by contract) with .' ;• - ARMY BLANKETS, wool, gray, (with the letters U. S., in black, 4 iuches ioug, in the centre,) to. be 7 £ej*L : long and o feet G Inches wide, to weighs pounds each, of domestic manufactory. - To be delivered free ofcharge, at the U. S. Inspection W arehouffl.in this .city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, tho kind aim quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article aud package* Parties goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to famish, the price, and timo of delivery. • ' ■ Samples when submitted must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal, and tbe 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 mast accompany each Lid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. ; Bids will be opened on MONDAY, June 13th, ISW, at 2 o’clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are requested .16 be present. Awards will be made on TUESDAY, June 14tb, 1554. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faitit fnllyfulfllled. 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 Gol. Tkos. Swords, A. Q. SI. G. C. W. MOULTON. je2-10t - Captain and A Q. M. PROPOSALS FOK_PUEL. ’QCTAXTERHASTBR’s OFFICE, U. S. M. G., Washington, Sfayll, ISG4. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of JUNE. ISflj, at 2 o’clock r. M-.y for supplying Wood and Coal to the United States Marine* at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from lst of July, !564, to3othof June, 1565. - -- --- The wood to be good merchantable oak, and to-be de livered piled, measured, and inspected at sucfrpolnts within the walls of the Marine Barracks as niay be de signated by the commanding , marine officer, free of ex pense to the United States. • The coal to be best white ash anthracite egg coal, free from dust, and to weigh 2.240 pounds to the ton; to be weighed, inspected, and delivered at such points within the walls of the Marine Barracks as may he designated by the commanding marine officer, free of expense to the United States.* And both wood and coal to be fur nished at such times and in such quantities as the said commanding marine officer may require. * . Payments will be made upon the quarterly requisi tions of the commanding officer, stating the quantities required for the use of his command, agreeably to regu lations. ;. . A guarantee, to be signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified to by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or United States Collector, must accompany each propo sal, otherwise it will not be considered. Q’o be endorsed “Proposals for Fuel, ’’and: addressed to the undersigned. . w. B. SLACK, . my26-f4t Major and Quartermaster; A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE -^•OFFICE. CixoixKATf, Ohio, May 26, 1864. PROPOSALS ABE INVITED, by the undersigned, until FRIDAY, June 10,1864, at 2 o’clock P. M. t for.fur nishing this Department (bv contract) with FIFTY THOUSAND SHELTER TENTS, more or less, to be delivered within (60) sixty days from date, like sample made at United States Tent manufactory in this CI^NAPSAOKS— Army standard, CANTEENS—Army standard. AX HELVES—Like united States samples Nos. 1 and 2, (the former preferred.) : Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. .. To be delivered free of charge, at the United Stales In spection warehouse, in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, tko kind ana quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and offering goods must distinctly state in their bids, the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. A guaranty, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will.be opened on Friday, Juno 10, 1354, at 2 o’clock P. M, at this office, and bidders are requested to be present. , Awards will bo made on Saturday, June 11, 1864. Bonds wilt be required that the contracts will be faith fully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. • Blank forms of Proposals, contracts, and bonds may : be obtained at .this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re sowed. By order of Colonel Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G. ' . C. W...MOULTON, mySO-llt. . . : Captain and A, Q. M. fYRDNAKCB OFFICE. \J ' War Department, '■"■■■if "■ ■ •- ' WAsmxGTOs, May 25,1564. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this-office until TU ESI) AY, the 14th day of June, 1564, for - S-inch Colambiad Shot and S-inch Mortar Shell, to be delivered in the following quantities,at Ihe undernamed arsenals, viz: 8-INCH COLUMBIAD SHOT. At the Watertown Arsenal, Massachusetts, 4,003. At the Watervliet Arsenal, New York, 4,000. ; __At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, Nsw York, o,Off). At the; Alleghany Arsenal, Pittsburg, 4,000. At the St. Louis Arsenals, Missouri, 2.000. - . S-INCH MOlfr'Aß SHELL. ' . At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New Y0rk,;20,000. _ £ '\ - . At the Watervliet Arsenal, New. York, 5,000. " .These projectiles are to be made of the kmd of metal, and inspected after the. rates laid down in the Ordnance Manual, the tensile strength of the iron for columbiad shot to be not less than 25,000 lbs. per square inch, and for mortar--.shells., not less than 14,000 lbs per square inch; Drawings can be seen at any of the United States Arsenals. The projectiles are to be Inspected at the foun dry when cast, and are to be delivered at the Arsenals free of charge tor transportation or handling. - - 7 Deliveries must bo made at the rate of not less than one-tenth (l-10th) of the whole amount contracted for per "week; th* first delivery to be made on the 29th day of June, 1984; : ; . Failure to make deliveries at a specified time will sub ject theconfcractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fall to dellve*.at that time. 6heff. m *° 3)1:01)08318 mHst 3)0 taade for the shot and Bidders will state explicitly the Arsenal, or Arsenals, where ther.propose to deliver, and the number of pro jectiles they propose to deliver at each place, If for more than one. No bids will be considered from parties other than regular founders, or proprietors of works who-are known to this Department to be capable of executing the work proposed for; Should anv party-obtaining a contract offer shot, or shell other than those cast in his own foundry, they will be rejected, and the contract rendered null and void. Bidders will enclose with their bids the written ac knowledgments of their sureties over their own signa tures. • Each party obtaining a contract will be obliged to enter into bond, with approve sureties, for its faithful execution. . , Upon the award being made, successful bidders will he notified, and furnished with forms of contraband bonds. ' . . v The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory. Proposals will be addressed to “BRIGADIER GENE RAL GEORGE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Washington. D. C.> and endorsed “ Proposals for B inch Columbiad Shot,” and ’‘Proposals for S-inch Mortar Shell. ” / . GEORGE D. RAbfSAY, mygU-rawf7t Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance. pHOPOSALS FOR FORAGE, Ohisf Quarterxastkr's Offiob, Washington DspoT,*December 3,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department, at Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, and Fort Monroe, Ya.. or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. r Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels of corn or oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and up wards. s Bidders must state at which of the above-named points r 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 pntnp in good, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bush els each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government The hay and sffibw to be eecurely 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. 1 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 aceompaay bis propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, 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 tbecoatract 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 maybe 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 tbisoffice., : All bidders will be duly noticed of tbe aceeptanca or rejection of their proposaih r \ The fall: name ana ptffif-offiee address of each bidder mustfee legibly written In the proposaL . Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H, Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster. Washington, D. C.vaud should 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 biddßT or bidders upon singing the contract.; Blank forms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon application at this office. FORM OF PROPOSAL. - (Town, County, and State; I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to the Unitea States, at the Quartermaster’s De partment at , agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated Washington Depot, December 8, 1663; the following articles, viz: ■ - bushels of Com, in sacks, at — i per bushel of 60 pounds. -- ■ •——- bushels of Oats, In sacks, at —— per bushel of 32 pOUUds. : *— tons of baled Hay, at - per ton of 3,000 pounds. —— tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 pounds. .Delivery to commence on or before the - day of —-—*. 186 , and to be completed on or before the day of- —: —-,186 , and pledge myself to enter into a written contract with the United States,-with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days after being notified that my bid has been accepted. Your obedient servant, •. . ' Brigadier General D. H. Rucker, . Chief Depot Quartermaster, _ A 1 Washington, D. C. GUARANTEE. ' - ■ ';•> We, the undersigned, residents of :-—via the . county of —, and State of hereby, jointly and severally, covenant with the United States, and guarantee, in case theforegolngbld of : —be accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the acceptanceofsald 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 S, 1803, under.which the bid was made, and, in case the said shall fail to enter into a contract. sb aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by the said : and. the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded.. Witness: i Given under our hands and seal* (this day of - 1 186. CSeal.3 ; [Seal.] I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to be security. • —■ - To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government, or responsible person known to this office. . • • f All proposals received under this advertisement will be opened aud examined at this office on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at 12 M. Bidders are respect fully invited to be present at the openingof bids,if they desire, , D, H. RUCKER, deil-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster. JgUILDING HARDWARE. STRAP HINGES. | T HINGES, , REVEAL HINGES. I SHUTTER, STRAPS, *nd all kinds of wrought Hinges, large or Hmali. SHUTTER BOLTS, I NiCK BOLTS, and many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware. “ nnft ' f " e4 IRON WORKS. mhl2-9m Office, No. 336 CHURCH Alley. Manufacturer* of Warranted BEAM and HAY SGAIiBR. Monuments and crave* STONES. —A large assortment of Grave-Stones, ol various designs, made of the finest Italian and American Marble, - constantly on- hand at the Marble Works of A DAM * STEIN METZ, RIDGR Avenue, below Eleventh iitFQet* FhUadqlphDt, fttfß-Smif OFFICE army clothing and V/ EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PrriLAUBLPinA, May 31,15G4. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, the 4th JnsUai 12 o’clock 51., for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with ail the following kind* of LUMBER that may be required at that depot from June 4 to December 31,1864, vnr 3d common White Pine Board*, rough. 2d common White Pine Boards worked, 2d quality White Pine Boards, planed on one side, from 8 to 22 laches wide. Hemlock Scantling, of such Rl7.es a% may be required. Hemlock Joist, of such alios as may he required. 2d common ik-inch White Pine Plank. 2d common 2-inch White Pine Plank. • Samples of the above can be seen at tbe Schuylkill Arsenal. Deliveries must be made of ench sizes, in such qaan tUiea, and at huch times as may be required. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which given in writing, as well as in figures.; bach hid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, vrboso signatures must bo appended to the pro posal. • Blank forms for proposals can be had on application at this office, and oaeh bid maat be endorsed 1 ‘Proposals for Lumber.” •; - t /v x G. H. GROSMAN, jel-4t Asslstaut Quartermaster General U, S. A. LEGAL. THE ORPIIANFcOURT FOR THE emr.AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - " Estafe of CLESIENT BROOKE. The Auditor Appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust tKe account of WILLIAM R. WHlTEaud CIIAKLES ar. CLINGAN, Executors of CLEMENT BROOKE, deceased, and to report distribution of tbe balance in tbe hands of the accountant, will meet the patties interested for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, June oih,‘3S64, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at his Office, S.»E. corner SIXTH aud WALNUT Streets, In the city of Philadelphia. ■; D. W. O’BRIEN, Auditor, • m3‘26*wfrofit . •. • Pf TBE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. - , * ESTATE.OF ABRAHAM BEIDLEMAN. The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust tbe account of. ISAAC KOONS; late Trustee of the Estate of ABRAHAM BEIDLEMAN, as filed by SAMUEL A. BISPHAMand CHARLES KOONS, Admi nistrators of ISAAC KOONS, deceased, hereby gives notice that be Will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of Ids appointment, on THURSDAY, June 9, 1564, at 4 P. M., at his Office, southeast corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. my2s-wfmst D. W, O’BRfBN, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE -L CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of AMANDA SUMStERS, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN SUMMERS, Adminis trator of tbe Estate of Amanda Summers, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the handaof the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, June 15, 1864, at 4 o’clock P. 51., at his office. No. 203 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. _my3o-mwfst*. THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT. . TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA.T -*-Y application has been made to the Trustees of the Fii*e Association of Philadelphia for the renewal of a Policy of Insurance, No. 16,743, for 52,500, Issued March 7, 1651,-in the name of JOSIAH \V. GIBBS, which has been lost or mislaid. Any information thereof will be received by . : ‘ W. W. JUVENAL, jebwfrait* - • - . . LIBRARY Street. T OST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL POLICY OF IKSIIEASCE, I-ssned by the Trustee, of the Fire Assoclatioa to SASmEL E.-BYE, May 1, ISSI, fors3,ooo, and transferred to. JOSEPH McCLUEB. May 23, 165 V Any information thereof will be reoeWed by „ WM. S. PRICK, niyS-fmwlSt* , Ko. 821 North EIGHTH Street. RAILROAD LIKES. . , PENNSYLVANIA '' CENTRAL RAILROAD. 05 VM,”' ‘ PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOU BLE TRACK. •. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, as follows: MailTrainat.......... ........................ 7.25 A. M. Past Line at ...............11.25 a. M. Through Express at........ ....10,30 P. M. Parkeeburg Train, No. 1, at. .........10.00 A. M. Parkeshurg Train,No. 2, at.. 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at......W2.80'P..'M t - Lancaster Train at... 4.00 P. M, Paoli Accommodation Train, (leaving West Philadelphia) 6.00 P. 51. The Through Express Train runs daily-—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. - FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST, : The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from thatpoint, North to the Lakes, Wesfcto the Mississippi ana Missouri Rivers.. and South and Southwest £0 all accessible brltailroad. -INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express; connects at IBlairsifille Inter section with a train on this road for Bl&irsville, In diana, &Cr EBENSBURG AND CBESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.45 A. 51. with a train on this road: for Ebensburg.: A train also leaves Cresson Jor Ebensburg at s. 45 P. 51. ain*-*,.. HOLLIDAYSBTJRG BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train, and Through Express connect at Al- Soonawith trains for Hoiiidaysburg at 7,55 P. M. and t.4OA. M. ■ TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, Philiipaburg, Port Matilda, Milesburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon' with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Ena ax 6.56 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADS! Fob. Spbbubt, Wiluamsport, Lock Ha vex, and all points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and El ktba, Rochester, Buffalo. a?» Niagara Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.25 A. M., and the Through Express, ‘at 10.30 P. M., daily, (except Sun days), go directly through without ch ange of cars be tween PhiladelpniAandWiiliamsport. For YORK, HANOYER, and’ GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 7.25 A. M, and -2.3) P. M.j connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad, CUMBERLAND TALLEY-EAILROAD. The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Har risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg, and Ha gerstown.' - WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. :. The trains leaving at 7.25 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on this road forWaynes burg and all intermediate stations. . MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An Agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city.... For further information, apply at the Passenger sta tion S. E. corner of E LEVENTH and MARKET Streets.. . JAMES COWDKNi Ticket Agent. : WESTERN EMIGRATION : - An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No- 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P. SI. For full information apply to. . FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. ~ “ : FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from.any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, "Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railrovdaireett or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freight contracts or shipping directions, apply to S.B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, jall-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, A ANI) BALTIMORE RAILROAD. -7-* CHANGE OF HOURS. . . ON AND AFTER MONDAY, May 2,1564, PASSENGER TRAINS.LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Baltimore at 4.30, Express, (Mondays excepted), S. 05 A. M., 12M.. 2.3oand 10.30 kM. 7 - .... Chester at 5.05,11.15, A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4.50, 6, and 11 P. M. . Wilmington at 4.30 (Mondays excepted), 8.05, 11.15 A. - M., 2.30, 4. SO, 10.30, and 11 -P. -M. . New Castle at 8.05 A. M., and 4.30 P, M. DoveratS.GsA. 5L and 4.30 P. M. Milford at S. 05 A. M. . Salisbury at S. 05 A. 51. . " TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 5.45, 9.40 A. H. (Express), 1.10, 5.25, and at7.25P. M. . Wilmington at 6.45. 9A. M., 1121, 1, 1.45, 4, 4.33, 7.30, 9.10, and 11.12 P.M. ;» Salisbury at IP. M. . Milford at 3,35 P. M. Dover at 6.30 A; M., and 4.65 P. M. New Castle at 8.30 A. M. and 6.65 P. M. Chester at 7.38, 9.40 A. SL, 1, 2.39, 4.40, 5, 8.14, 9.40, and 11.451VM. : - . Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 7.25 P. M. • - < Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at 1.10 P.M. TRAINS FOR BALTmORE Leave Chester at 8.40 A. 51., 3, and 11.65 P. 3f. Leave Wilmington at 6.30, 9.25 A.;M., 3.35 and 11.40 FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, will leave Wilmington for Perryville-and intermediate places at 7.46 P.M. - SUNDAYS: * From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. fit., and 10.30 P. M. . ‘ • From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 10.30 and 11P. if. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 7.30 and ILI2 P. M. • • -■ - Only at 7.2 a P. M. > from Baltimore to Philadelphia, my 2 H. F. KENNEY, Assist. Sup’t. tOd A : ARRANGEMENTS OF inp A 1004. NEW YqiiKLINEg. 1004. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, PROM WALNCT-STREBT WUAKF, i WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VI 2: - - PARS. ' At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. andA. Ac commodatioa. - $2 25 At S A. M., via-Camden and Jersey City, Morning: Express 3 00 At SA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket 2 25 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. andA. Ac commodation. 2 25 At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 2 25 Atl P. M.\ via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Pa55enger)...................... 1 75 At6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda* - tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Tickot... 225 Do. do. 2d Glass do. ..i. 150 . At 7M P. SL, via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger—lst Class Ticket... 225 ' . Do. ; do 24 Class d 0..... 150 ' For Munch Chunk, Allentown, Bothlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, l ? lemington, &c., at 3.30 P. M. For Flemlneton, Lambsrtville, and intermediate sta tions, at 5 P. M: ForAlount Holly, Ewansville, and Pomhertbn, at 6 A. 2, and 6 P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M.,12 M.,1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and SP. M. lines run-di rect through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 71\ M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlinidon, Beverly, • Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30 A. M. aud 2.30 P. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE v AS FOLLOWS: Atl:so A. M. (Night), via Kensington.andVersey City, Washington and New York Mail. s - - At 11.35 A. M.i via Kensington and Jersey Citr, . ! . $3 00 At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex pre55................. 3 00 At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Wfishington andNewYork Express 3 00 ■ Sunday Lines leave at l.fiQ A. M, • and 6.45 P; M. There will be no lino at 1.50 A. M. (Night) on Mondays. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarra, Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvidore, Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngton, &c., at 7.15 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3. S 0 P. M. For Flemlngtou,’ Lambertville, and intermediate sta- . tions, atfi P. AI. For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at 7.15 and 11.15 A. M., and ■■■ For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Eridesburg, and Frankford, at 9 A. 5.45, andSP. M. JjSp For New York and Way Lines leaving Reusing tonDepot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars ruu into , the Depot, and oh the arris’al of each train mu from the Depot.. ■ - Fifty pounds of-Baggago only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anythiug as bag gage hut their wearing apparel. AU baggage overflfty pounds to be paid for extra. . The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, aqd wiu not be iiablo for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to bo left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEMER,. Agent. May 16, im. : ' _ : s ■ LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WIIiL LKAVE:FROM THB FOOT OF COURTI,AND STREET,. AU2SI. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City ami Camden, At7aadlOA. M., and6P, M., ana 12(Night), via Jer eey City and Keusington. : ; • From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. 31. and 2 P. M. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12ML, 4, and 8 P.M., (freight and passenger,) Amboy and Gamdettv ja4-tf lSM^* lBo*. For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUF FALO. NIAGARA FALLS, CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, CHICAGO, DETROIT, MILWAUKEE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and all points in the West and Northwest. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWJBILL Streets, at 6.15 A. M. and 3.30 P. M,» daily, except Sunday*. QUICKEST ROUTE from . Philadelphia to points In Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New Xorfc, Ac., &c. v’ ■ For further information apply at the office, N. W. cor ner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. mi -■ * ■ N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent, JOHN S. HILLES. General Agent, mylß-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Sta. pARD AHD FANCY JOB PRINTING, v m EHtawiiT * caowa's. m a. jousts st.i AUCTION SALES. T7URNESS, BRINLEY & CO., ' No. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Strut# SALE OF FRENCH AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. ■ ~ OS TUESDAY. MOBBING, June /tli, at lOo’clubk, by catalogue, »o 4 months, 450 package** and lots of fancy aud staple goods, /samples and catalogues early on morning of cale, dress goods. a,, , „ , OK TUESDAY. . All-wool Fyls-pHntod Mouslln de laines. _ ,™o. , 0-4 plaid itoiambkities. London plaid do. Do. Stripe Lenoe. I)o. Plaid Cballys. SHAWLS. Prictod-border Stella Shawl?, Paris white ami colored silk Orenadine SkawlA Do. plaid wool Jfagoofl. BLACK CTOS DE RHINBS, GROS GRAINS, &a 34 to 42-i«ch extra heavy black Gro# Grains, 20 to 40-iocl? black G>os de Ivliiaes, 20 to 34-incb Slack LuVtrlm. 22-inch colored plaid Taffetas. C. P. PATENT BLACK TAFFETAS. 26t0 34-inch Logons extra heavy C. 1\ Patent black Tail'etas. . PARIS MOHAIR SKIRTS AND BALMORALS. P>o extra quality Pai'ls Mohair Skirts. 600 heavy Loudon fancy Balmorals. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUQ A TIONEERSi No. 340 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE BALE-700 LOTS AMEIUCAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c., &c., by Catalogue, ■ ON WEDNESDAY, June J?fcb, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. la c.luded will be found a desirable assortment of ble good?-, to which the attention of buyers U invited.. FOR SAFE AND TO LET. "DARREL MACHINERY FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.—Crozler’s Patent, seven Machines, for making barrels; used a short time. Apnlyto - STINE A ROSS. Lebanon, Pa, TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, AND fourth Floors at 335 MABKET Street, throoirli to Cimrch alley- mhffl-tf m TO LET, OR FOR SALE-HAND- Jsal some Honse 1015 MELON Street. Call from 9to 4. House $l2 a month. ' je2-3i* M FOR SALE—A THREE-STORY BRIGK DWELLING, with a side yard, Lot 33 by 90, No, 1522 POPLAR Street. Also,: two 3-story liriek Dwellings, Nos. 1401 and 1403 OGDEN Street. Apply to • R. K. MeCURDY, ..je2-6i* 15%3 POPLAR Street. m TO LET FOR THE SEASON— JaJtPART OF A HOUSE, containing SEVEN ROOMS; partly Furnished; stabling if needed; situate 9 miles from the city, near Railroad Station. Address, or ap ply to J. C. WARD, Jenkintown, Pa. jel-3t* m TO LET—TWO LARGE STONE JEM MANSIONS and Lots of Ground in Germantown. Apply to JOS. KING, Conveyancer, Germantown. my23-mwf 6t* . ■ SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE Fliri— One of the best located and most conveniently arranged COTTAGES at "ATLANTIC CITY. Apptv to iniiS-Im r JOHN F. STARE. M' FOR SALE.—FOUR-STORY DWEL ling S; E. corner Eighteenth and Green streets. - : Threo-atory dwelling and hall; for meetings, corner Eighth and Parrish. Three-story dwelling, S4l GearY’street. Three-story dwelling, 36 feet trout, with lot 70x155, 1727 Hamilton street. r ‘ Four frame houses and lots, 31x66 feet, S. E. side of Latimer street. • One hundred and twelve feet S, W. of Ash street for $1,750. Rent for-$240. . Several splendid properties on North Broad street. First-class Farm of 90 acres, in Cecil Co^.Md. B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street, my2S-tf and S. W. col*. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. M FOR SALE—THE LEASE AND Fixtures Of-a corner STORE-and DWELLING HOUSE, situated on a corner between the State House and Walnut-street ferry. There is no better stand in the city for any wholesale or retail business, par ticularly the boot and shoe business. For further parliculars, address *‘S. B. ” my2S-6t* Box 2, P. O. m fo EXCHANGE—A SUPERIOR ■—»-»FARM of IJ6 Acres, twelve miles oat; Central Pennsylvania Ballroad, and fronting on tke Lancaster Turnpike. . E. PETTIT, . raySO : - . 333 WALffUT Street. m FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT.— A splended summer retreat, situate In Susquehan na county, eight miles from Great Bend, and same dis tance from Binghampron, on the Kew York and Erie Kailroad. /.• ■ ..... The farm contains 120 acres, 90 under cultivation. Dwelling commodious, with all requisite outbuildings. A beautiful lake, bounding the property, one mile in length aQd half a mile in width, affords abundance of boating and fishing. Price $5,000. Terms easy. J. D. BEirfBOTF, 438 -WALKUT Street.. FOR SALE—A HIGHLY IJI PBOYED FARM within one and a quarter miles of Port Deposit, Cecil county, = Maryland, containing: 133 acres, with KuperiorEniidings, and fences and land in thehigheat state of cultivation. For further particulars apply to . , . .v -GEOEGB STURGES,- No. 212 South PIFTH Street, Phik Persons desirous of visiting this Farm can do so, and return same day, via Philadelphia and Baltimore R. E. my2s-wfm6i* • ■■■• • • . m FARM FOR SALE, IN CHESTER ■*» -County, 4' miles northwest from Dowßingtown,on a good pike, 2J£ miles From Pennsylvania railroad, about los acres best -quality land, well watered and di vided into fields, wood, plenty of fruit; buildings'new and good style, and plenty of them; spring water at the door; lawn in front ornamented with: shade, &c. A beautiful place; wiUnot suffer.by comparison with any in the market. „ 0- PA3SCSON, on premises, Guthrieville, Post office. "City references D. FtJKSTAN. 104 Nortli SIXTH Street, Piuk, mylfr-lm* MEMCAL. 'ptECTHISTY.— Wm/P IS LIFE Xi WITHOUT HEALTH ?—Prs, BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having 'removed their Office from North Tenth street to No* 151 North. ELEVENTH Street, below Race, will stiUtreat and cure all curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic, without shocks, pain, or any inconvenience, by the use of Elec tricity, in : its modifications, and. Homojopathic Medi cines. • Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh, • cond stages. . General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes/ - Congestion. Prolapsus Uteri (Falling'of Asthma. ' the womb). Dyspepsia. Hamorrhoids, or Piles. Rheumatism. Spinal Disease. Bronchitis. Deafness. Testimonials at the office, 154 North Eleventh street. Office hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Dus. BARTHOLOMEW & ALLEN, 1 Medical Electrician?, . 154 North ELEVENTH Street; • my2s- tje29 TAEBAH'T'S effervescent J- SELTZER APERIENT ' . IS TEE •• BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL - BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK HEADACHE,COSTIVE. HESS," INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUK - STOMACH, SEA SICKNESS, &0.,i0, Dr. JAMES K. CHILTON, Hie Great Chemist, says: “I know its composition, and have no donbt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is recommended. ** Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: " I strongly commend ii to the notice of the public. * * Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: ‘*l can with con fidence recommend it.” , - Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency, Heart-bnrn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, &c.» tne SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy.” For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. M&uufkctured only by TARRANT & CO., 378 GREENWICH Street, New York 4g*FOR SALBB.YALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tno26 ELECTRICITY. } WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DlS it* COYEKY. —All acute andjchronic diseases i cured by special guarantee, when desired by the, < patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,- land, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No] 1 drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. • i All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or I vother modifications of Electricity, without shocks or l J any, unpleasant sensation. For further informa- 1 \ tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun -1 dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable smen in. Philadelphia, who have been speedily and \ permanently cured after all other treatment from S medical failed. Over twelve thousand \ cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. $ Consultation Free. \ Prof. BpLLES & Br. BROWN, < xnyli-2m* - 1320 WALNUT St., Philadelphia.: A CERTAIN CURE FOR CANCERS, JTUMORS, and TETTER—By Misses M. and H. HINKLE;-No. 254 r North THIRTEENTH Street, below vine, Philadelphia, where can be obtained, at any time, the TETTER OINTMENT, which has eflectuaily cured Tetter of 15 or 20 years’ standing. Salves for Rheumatism, Piles, Corns, Erysipelas, Felons,'and Pills fOT purifying the blood. - A number oi certificates can be examinedat the above place. myll-lm* PLEOTRICITY.— DR. A. H. STEVENS - is curing all Chronic Diseases, both of LADIES and GENTLEMEN, by a new method in the use of ELEC TRICITY, without shocks or pain. Board for a limited number or Patients from abroad may ho had at reasona ble rates in the Doctor's family.. A Pamphlet of sixteen pages, containing certificates and other information, sene gratis to all orders accompanied with a, stamp. Office and residence at 14:1S SOUTH PENN SQUARE, being central and accessible by street-cars from every railroad depot in the city. . . my24-lm TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OP V DOCK is successful as a remedy* because those who useit pronounce it tho best COEGH SYRUP, the hestJßldod Purifier, the most efScienfc Icvigorator, and the best cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public. Sold by the proprietor. ‘ F. JDMELLE, • 1535 MARKET Street. Jnhl4-3m And all Druggists.' 'TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO- I CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Hands* and all Skin Dis eases. Price 25c. and wholesale and retail by- H. B. TAY LOR, Druggist. TENTH and CALLOWHILL. mbs-3ra ;USTEY S S - 'COTTAGE ORGANS, Not only UNEXCELLED but UNEQUALLED in puritj of Tone and Power, designed especially for Churche* aud Schools, but found to be equally well adapted* to the Parlor and Drawing Room* For saleonlyby E. M. BRUCE, No. 18 North SEVENTH Street. Also* a complete assortment of the Perfect Melodeon onstantiy on hand. ; myl&-3m -XV JOHN S; WILSON, Jgh ATal Importer and dealer in WATCHES and fine B ® n “ JEWELRY, manufacturer of n,mrT , SILVER WARE. ; No. 113 North NINTH Street, above Arch, Phils. The highest price paid for old Silver. myfi-Sw* mask DR. FINE, ’PRACTICAL BEN TISTfor the last twenty years, 219 VINE St., below Third, Inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age* mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite. Coralite, Amber, &c. , at prices, forneat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. -No pfttn in extracting. AIL work warranted to fit . .Reference, beat famines. mh23-Bm Q.OLD'S IMPROVED STEAM - WATEK-HEATING APPARATUS. ?or Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings and Private Residences, . Manufactured by the • w UNION STEAM AND WATEK-HBATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. JAMES P. WOOD. 41 South FOURTH Street apSO-tf B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. YMDFORD WATER.” INDIVIDU ais and dealers will be supplied with “Bedford Water, “ fresh from the Spring, at Jhe shortest notice, at the following rates: . .Forbarrel, 40gallons (0ak),.,.......................53 00 Half do d 0..................... 2 00 Half ■ do (mu1berry)............-* sOQ The barrels are well steamed; so that purchaser may depend upon receiving the Water as pure and fresh a* at the Spring. All orders addressed to _ . _ v _ mhlß-Sm R. I*. ANDERSON. Bedford.lPt. HUEEN OF BEAUTY. V»i WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES. Anew FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten ing, and preserving fcho complexion.,, it is the moat .wonderful compound of the age. There is .neither chalk* powdor, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc mite com* position, It being composed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hence ils extraordinary qnaliiiee ; for preserving th. skin, making it*oft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the Old appear young, the homely handsome, the handßOme moroheautifnl, and the moat beantifnl di vine. Price 25 Hnd SUMtf. dSrerared only by HUNT & CO., Perfnmere, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two door* above Chestnut, and 133 Sooth SEVENTH Street,shore Walnut. mMO-.dm THE beautiful art OF ENAMEL. A LING THE SKIN. —Pate de Toilet2 Vancaiye(French Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin, hiding small-pox marks, wrinkles, bnrne, scare, &e., without injnry to the most delicate complexion. Its sheets are truly ma gical. Sold In jars, price one dollar, with directions for use.. HUNT h CO., Proprietor*, *1 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 S. SEVENTH Street. • mvlS-Sm pURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. v Curled Hair, Husk, and Palm Mattresses, Iron Red steads. MATTRESSES REPAIRED. ©yi2-lra »T South sixth Street __ _ AUCTION SALES. -TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIOH- O . EEP.S, Kos. 33JS and 33* MARKET Street. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH SWISS. INDIA,GEKMAN,AND BRITISH PRY GOODS &c OR MONDAY MORNING, Jnne oth, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, abont 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British Dry Goods, Ac • eminneinfr a large ami choice assortment of fancy ana staple articles in tdlk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. - J«. L.~Sjgaplosof thesarae will bo arranged for er- catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealer* will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE SALE FRENCH, GERMAN, SWISS, AND ■ rJnrrm? 11 ., DK J GOODS, UMWtELLAS, Ac , ko. i>viJ LE. —J nci uded In our peremptory sale of French, ?m vn 1 ? *&«*»• American dry goods, oa June 6th, will be found, iu part, the lollowinc choice articles: BLACK SILKS.— pieces glossy black groade rhine, k rt » 3 grain, & c . FANOY SILKS.— pieces fancy plaid and striped ponlt de sofe. amreehnee, silk foulards, challies &c DRESS G6ODS. - pieces rid. PriiScd‘kd! inous de laine, plain and fancy poll de chevve, figured POpHns, plain and fancy mozamCiruses, printed lawns, fancy ginghame, bareges prints, ike., &c. SHAWLS.—BIack and colored cashmere, merino, or gßudy, barege, and Ktella shawl*?, &c. RIBBONS. &<!. boxes solid color* fancy and black: gres de Naples ribbons, hlaek and fancy silk velvet do, •trlmmtjg ribbons, flowery &c..- . LACES AND EMBROIDERIES; —Rich embroidered book ana mull collar?. In seta-and pieces, bands, insert icgp, laces, rnehng-j, lace veils, &c., &c.; laca point and mantles. .Also, black crapes, colored tarletan?, barege veils, silk handkerchiefs, and neck-ties, kid and lislo gloves' braids, tassels, head nets, battens, sewings, fancy articles, Sc. SUN UMBRELLAS.—37 packages silk and gingham snn umbrellas. Also, dozen baltnoral and hoop skirts MANTLES.—Rich black silk anu' lace mantles, Ac Also, a stock of fancy goods to close a concern. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF L-100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING-, At 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, wlUiont re serve, on four months’ credit, about 1,109 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, 3re. , embracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, of city and Eastern manu facture. ■ . Also, straw goods, in palm hats, shaker hoods, Ac. , f.— Samples, with catalogues, early oa the morn ing of sale. .. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN. INDIA. AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW feooSsT CARPETS, MATTINGS, Ac. "We will hold*a large sale of British, German,French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, oa fourmonths* credit, and part for cash, ... -ON THURSDAY MORNING, “ June Sib, commencing at precisely 10 o'cLock, com prising 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of -British, German, French, India, and American dry goods, embracing a large, fall, and fre*h assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city and country sales. .N.B.— Samples of the same will be arranged for exa mination, wit if catalogues, early on. the morning of sale, when dealers will find U to their interest to attend. Also, ingrain, Vehitian, list and rag carpets, canton mattings, arc. M THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and I*l South riJORTH Street _ _ Sale No. 1333 SPRUCE Street HANDSOME FGKNITDEE, TIANO, MIHEOES, CHAN DELIERS, CARPETS, ko. - : THIS MORNING, _j?SP®„ 3 > 10'.o'clock; by catslogne, it No. 1223 SPRUCE street, the handsome furniture, comprising suit rosewood and brocatelle parlor furniture, rosewood seven octave piano forte, by Bfrgfeld; elegant mantel and pier; nurrora* handsome bronze fine plated ware, fine toilet sets, velvet carpets. Ac. • The cabinet furniture was made to order by Allen,and Is in excellent order. May be examined at eight o’clock on the morning of sale. SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY—BARE AND VA LUABLE BOOKS. : THIS AFTERNOON, June 3,at the Auction Store,avaluable private library, which includes a number of rare and valuable works, Englieh and American editions; fine illsistruted works; electrical machine and apparatus, «xe. \Uo SECTIONAL MAP OF PHILADELPHIA 3 vols -STANDARD SURVEYS OF THE CITY OF NEW .YORK 4 vols. The above two works are valuable to insurance companies and conveyancers. ' Sale No. 3217 Spruce street. . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, . June 6th, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1217 Spruce street, the household furniture, French-plate mirrors, fine tapes try carpets, &e, May be examined at S o'clock on the morning of the sale. /' Sale IS3G DELANOT Place ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO MlS boks. cubtains, Velvet carpets, Vo ON TUESDAY MORNING.. - JBue7,at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. ISW D - LANGi Place, the entire furniture, comprising salts of rich satin drawing-room furniture and curtains to match; seven octave piano, by Beichenbach: fine man tel and pier mirrors, fine painting, Sevres china vase* fine bronzes, ent glassware, china, &c. The cabinetfuraiture was manufactured by Georgs I. Henkels, to order. May be ezamiced the day previous to sale, from 10 to 2 o’clock. "PHILIP FORD * CO., AUCTIONEERS. A. 325 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE StrssU. LARGE SALE 0PJ1.,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, &c. - ' a ' ON MONDAY MORNING. June 6th, - 'Af *9 o'clock precisely,- will be sold by catalogue, for cash, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, gram, and thick boots.calf and kip brogaus,balmoralij. Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, cavalry boots, &c Wo men’s, misses’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid,and morocco boots, Congress and side-lace gaiters, balmo rals, slippers, buskins, &c. Also, a line of first-class city-made goods. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their inte rest to attend. ■ r ■PY HENRY F. WOLBERT, ~ No. 203 MARKET Street, South Side* above Second St Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, notions. Ac.. averr MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Fj6DAY MorSsi, meacmg at 10 o’clock. SALE OF DRESS AND DOSIESTIC GOODS, HOSIE RY,SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHAWLS, TRIM MINGS, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, FELT HATS, STRAW ■ GOODS, <£C. THIS MORNING. June 3d, commencing at 10 o’clock, will be Sold a large and desirable assortment of seasonable goods, to which the attention of city and country purchasers is requested. ‘ - T)I SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION -U EEBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No*. 633 EHESTNUT Street asd 615 SANSOH STREET. LARGE SALE OF STRAW AND -MILLINERY GOODS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Sc., THIS MORNING. June 3,1564, at 30 o’clock precisely, consisting of SCO cases ladies’, misses’, and children’s new-siyle pedal constable fiowers, leghorn and straw bonnets and hats. Also, 50 cases men’s ana boys’ straw hats, together with a full line of artificial Florence ruches, tabs, dry ’ goods, notions. &c. AT PRIVATE SALE. -Two plate glass large mirrors, 63x97, fine gold-leaf frame. . RIBBONS, MALAINES, &c. Also, a line of Poult de Sois Bonnet Ribbon?, Ma lains, net, «fcc. A TJCTIOH SALE OF OOHDEMKED -tA. HORSES.- - » ■ - War Cavalry Bukhac, Office op Ghtef Quastexhastek, • ■ Washixgtos, April 25, 1864. Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder* at the time and place named below, viz: Newport, Penna., Thursday, May sth, Gettysburg, Penna., Monday. May 9th, Altoona, Penna. tThursday, May 12th, Mifflin, Penna., Thursday, May 19th, Reading,,Penna.» ‘Thursday, May 26th, Lebanon, Penna., Thursday, June 2d, Northumberland, Penna., Thursday, June9th, Scranton, Penna., Thursday, Jane 16th, Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, June 23d» One hundred (100) Horses at Gettysburg, and TtFG Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other places. These horses have been condemned as unfit for the cavalry service of the United States army. For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had. Horses will be Bold singly. Sales begin at 10 A. M., and continue dally tUI all are sold. TERMS CASH, in United States Treasury notes only, - ' v JAMES A. EKIH, ap29-tje2o Lt. Col. andC Q. M. Cavalry Bureau. MACHESERY MB IRON. PBNI. STEAM ENG-INE BOILER WORKS. -KEAFIE & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Eugmes.liigh and lowpres sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c,, Are.. respectfully offer their services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract for engines of ail sizes, Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with Quick despatch: Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, line, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron. Forging,, of all sizes and kinds; Irpn and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; RoLl-Turn ing, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with, the above business. " ; . Drawings and specifications for all work done at this establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. ; The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in. perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Sic., &e., for raising heavy or light weights, JACOB C. NEAFIE, JOH2T P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets. J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM M. M.SRBICK. JOHN B. COPE. COTJTHWABK FOUNDRY, £? : FIFTH ANDWASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERIUCK «& KOXS, - ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Presure Steam Jsagiaes, for land. riYer.and marine service. - Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats* Ac. • Cast ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. ■ Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Rail road Stations, &c. * Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im proved construction. Every description. ofPlantatiea Machinery, Buck as Sugar, Saw, and-,Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, era. Sole agents for N. Rillienx's Patent Sugar Boiling Ap paratus; Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. ■ . - __ aul2-tf li/TOBOAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN- JjA' GINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and General FMacMnists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 CALLOW BILL Street, Philadelphia. fe2G-tf SHIPPING. .^^” vv BO&fOS'2;ND " PHIL ADIL PHI a STEAMSHIP LIKE, sailing from each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PISH Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Jnue4, at 10 A. H.* and steamship NORMAN, Caps. Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia on same day, at 4 o’clock P.M. .-These new-and substantial steamships form a regular line,' sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the phsmiom charge* on sail vessels. .. Freights .taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and BUI* Lading with their goods. ‘ For Freight or Pas&age accommodatioa*) apply to HENRY »VINSOR k CO., mlilQ 532 South DELAWARE Avenue^ i» STEAM WEEKLY TO LI- YERPOOL, TOUCHING AT QUEENSTOWN (Cork Harbor). The weU-kuownsteamersof ike Liver pool, Now York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows: CITY OF BALTIMORE -.-SATURDAY, June 4/ ETNA -..‘..SATURDAY, Jane IL and every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier 44 North river. * RATES OF PASSAGE, ’ Payable in. Gold or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CA81N....... .SSO DO STEERAGE $9O W Do., to London... SO 00 Do. to London... 34 00 Do:- to Pari5.....95 00 Do.. to Paris 40 00 *Do. 'to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Hamburg, 3700 Passengers also forwavded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rates. . • Fareßfrora Liverpool or Queenstown: First Cabin, *75, SSS, .$105: Steerage from Liverpool »□* Queenstown, $35. Those who wish to send for the if friends can bay tickets here at these rates. , . For furthor informsiten apply at the Company a Ofliops JOHN tr. DALb, Agent, "iiyli-tjeH •HI WALNUT Strait, Phlladelplilft- «*, EVANS & WATSON’S; gHoi salamandeh safes. »=* a STOBB. 16 SOUTH FODBTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. . A largo ,ariBly ot EIBS-TEOOE BABES alway* o* Land.. - - •' ■ ■■ ■ ' PERRNOLOGIGAL EXAMMA wr-J TIONS, with full descriptions of character, given w DAY and EVENING, by J. L. CAPEN, mh9-wfrm6m No. 85 South TENTH Street, EDWIN A. HUGHES, ***-:.. UNDERTAKES, Boats TEKTH Si™}, al>OTB Boras*.. nyS-ln FWLADXiTHIA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers