rE 1U CITY. Thermometer. KAY 2,1863. MAY 2, 1864. OA. 51......12 M.... 8 P. sr. ( 6 A. 3r.....12 BE 3P. N. EA ...... .. .71. ........ 75 Ira 60 , - -re 6”: i WI?i1). WIND. SSW.... WSW ....SSWINNE......ssw......ssE THE UNITED STATES SANITARY FAIR ROVNI3 AT LOGAN Starrang.—Logan Square, one of t h e prettiest in Philadelphia, is bounded b Y .I•lighteenth, Nineteenth, Race, and vino streets, and contains about two hundred and fifty thousand square feet. The gravel walks or promenades are arranged at right angles with each other, and con tain an average width of over thirty feet, so that the buildings erected thereon elm have this width in the clear. The main walk. extending from Eigh teenth to Nineteenth streets*, will afford room for an arched building, silty-tour feet wide, five hun dred feet long, the arch Waving an elevation of fifty feet. This may be considered `the main building of the entire Structure. It will contain a floor surface of 32,000 square feet. It is being put up by Messrs. 1.•:Itone, Quigley, .1.; Burton, under the especial super intendence of Mr. Murphy, who is attached to the este blishment. We might state in this place that the entire work is being done under the general superintendence of Bin B. N. Shedaker, who devotes :Mitts time free of charge. All the money that is paid goes to the me chanics and laborers, nli of whom intend to devote one dayts labor to the glorious cause. The main entrances are three in number. They will be at the corner of Eighteenth and Vine streets, northeastern gate; corner of Eighteenth and Race st.reets, south eastern gate: the eastern gate on Eighteenth street, abont half-way between Race and Vine. The gate ways of exit will he at the northwest corner of Vine and Nineteenth streets, southwest corner of Race and Nineteenth streets, and the western on Nine teenth street, half-way between Race and Vine. The main building will extend from the gateway on Eighteenth street, the main centre entrance, to the western limits of he square, being the main centre -exit. On the east side of Eighteenth street islocated the beautiful cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, of the. Roman Catholic religion, with its immense dome, 2nd the emblem of Faith pointing to the vast arch of blue, inspiring a spirit of veneration for lady things. In our visit yesterday afternoon we gleaned the following facts, that will prove interest ing to the public - FEEEEZEI This pole is the largest in the United States. lt has a bedding in the earth to the depth of 16 feet. The top of the immense liag:Aatf Is 216 feet above the surface. A model steamship, ten feet long. snr- Viounts the tall structure, the propeller receiving its eirenlar motion from the lefty breeze. This pole ryas contributed by that glass of industrious opera tives known as 'longshoremen. It cost 14,600, and was donated by the men who placed it in its present position. There will be a grand flap--raising - , at ome time yet to be fixed, between the present - and the commeneement of the Great Pair. This pole is cmistrueted in -the most substantial _manner, and limy really be considered one of the most admirable tionations to the institution. TEE MINERAL A Ur: ANC:E.:WE - XT. • It is rather a difficult matter to draw a pen pic ture of the plan, so as to be easily understood; but sle make the attempt. The four main buildings, each 500 feet by 30 feet in the clear. extend around the four sides of the square.. Then we have the 500 feet by ti 4 feet arch building running east and west. There are two immense circular buildings north and ,ouch of the centre of the square, then branching cut from either side of both of these are large rec tangular building,s formed in shape like a T. Be 'Ode- these there are a number of other buildings de pigned for a variety of purpose;', as hereinafter F.tated 3:011T11 The art gallery building i> located on Tine-street $ldC Of the PTO Pre. It is 500 feet long and 30 feet vide. The eat , tern mid of this room, to the extent Of 40 reet, is for a photographic tli,:play. MIME The south-side building is for the displays of Car riaaeS. cabinet ware, musical instruments, &c., as enumerated in the following order, commencing at the west end of the building : Room for carriages, 90 feet; cabinet ware and musical instruments, 130 feet; stage and exhibition. 90 feet; children's de railment, MO feet. All these rooms, it must be re 'membered, are of the uniform width of 30 feet. The long building on this front will be divided as follows, the width being 30 feet Hats and caps, 30 Met. commencing at Race street ; paper hangings, 65 feet ; booksellers ' 25 feet ; importations, 25 feet ; India rubber goods , 25 feet ; umbrellas and parasols, 30 feet ; carpet and oil cloth, 50 feet ; architectural designs, 20 feet ; builders. 85 feet ir glassware, 50 feet; wine and liquor, 25 feet ; tobacco and cigars, t‘c., 50 feet. At this intersection there will be a Turkish divan, or smoking room, 40 feet by 30. In this place the smokers may lay. back at their ease, and while away an hour or two in the solace afford ed by indulging in a good cigar, in the mingling, turfing pmiihe of which they niay see how 66 empires rise and fall.” EiMBEECE The building , on the west shit of the enclosure is designed for the Slates of New Jersey and Dela ware. Each room win be 250 feet by 30 ; that for mew Jersey nearest Race street, that for Delaware, nearest Tine street. =EI This will present a grand appearance, with its Circular sides, extending from the base line to the ;Tex fifty feet high. It will be called Union Hall. Double-faced counters, each one hundred feet in length, will extend down the middle and it may be necessary to arrange side tables for Ake aeeommoda. tion of goods that may be sent there. The post office is located around the centre pole ; it is octagonal in shape, 20 feet in diameter. On the top of the office Will be the stand for musicians. HORTICULTURAL HALL This is a circular building - , 570 feet in circumfe rence. Its location may be considered the north centre. It will contain a splendid fountain and fish pond, and will, of course, form one of the most at tractive features of the exhibition. The month of Time is the time of flowers and foliage, strawber ries and cream, when the air is spicy as the breeze that kisses the Mowery plains of Andalusia.. REBTALMANT. The south centre, the counterpart, as it may be termed, of the above, contains the restaurant, 100 feet in diameter, to which is attached a kitchen 50 I,y 60 feet, furnished with the most approved ranges, and other things essential in the culinary depart ment. Here the visitors will have an opportunity to indulge in gastronomical exercises at the usual 'Market rates. TIE TIRE DEPARTMENT No place has, as set, been assigned to the Fire Department. An effort will be made to connect the largo lot on the west side of Nineteenth street, which array be fitted up for the especial accommodation of the department. A building within the enclosure, 100 feet long by no feet wide, will be appropriated to the display of Sewing maehineg, of which there are many kinds.. Near the west end. and south of the Gothic-arch building, is the William Penn Parlor. In ilimen- WIIS it is 75 feet by :30 in the clear. The Dutch Kitchen, 68 feet by 40 feet, is located vpposite the Penn Parlor. AICHS, TROPHIES, &C Spreading out to the westward from Horticultural Hall is a building 51 feet ; this bisects another build ing running north and south 125 feet., thus farming a structure shaped like a T.. This apartment will be appropriated for the display of relies and curiosities. ao the east of the same hall, another similarly ;shaped building. 170 feet In its longest range, the Stem, so to speak, being 58 feet, will bearranged to display arms and trophies of all the wars in which par country has been engaged. The pollee office, twenty feet epare, will be lee:1- tea in the most convenient place, with a substantial lock-up for the especial use of pickpockets or other thieves, diserderhee. &c. There will be an excellent programme of police arranged by Chief Muggier, IS= Near the main Gothic arch building are the rooms for the executive committees of ladies and gentle men. The reader may form some Idea of the magnitude Of the structures from the above somewhat-praeti cal or mechanical description. We have merely to :aid that a fine play ground,2soteet by To feet, will be arranged on the southeastern part of the enelosure for the children. The public schools have not been forgotten, for a building 250 by 30 feet has been ap propriated for their especial use. On the eastern Fide of the interior, near Vine street, a large space be appropriated to Messrs. Rooney, Nreaftle i St Co., who design to exhibit an iron steam yacht, 55 feet in length now in progress of early completion. A portion of the space west of the south centre will be placed at the disposal of coal operators and retail grocers. Mr. Shedaker inflamed us yesterday hat all the buildings will be finished in the course of two weeks. The workmen are busy as bees in pursuing their respective avoca tions ; gas and water pipes are being laid, the pipes lbr illuminating are being arranged, and every thing connected with the entire work is progressing ?admirably- The exhibition promi..ier? to be a great success, and for extent and beauty will stand un surpassed. The 'visitor who intends to pass through all the departments will have to walk very nearly two miles before accomplishing an inspection of the entire exhibition. GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.—Tlie regular stated meeting of the Board of Guardians was held lesterday afternoon. The steward reported the house receipts as c 46.27. The out-door agent reported having collected $122.50 for support eases, and *iti7B for emigrant tax. The house agent reported the census of the house for the week ending April :Mb ars 2,373 Sit 1110 time last year 2,493 Decrease Admitted within the last two weeks Discharged " Eloped - ‘; Indentured " Dumber granted lodgings ‘• 35 icumber granted meals The report of the Board of Visiters for the month Of April was then read. It shows the following : Total expenditure, , 82,183.03,1,‘ uureber sent to alms house, 250 • number refused, 203•, whole number re ceiving outdoor relief 4,079; which are divided as (Inn follows ; Americans, 800; um - chimers, 1,031 ; ehil , 2,248. _ _ ZOlMinfilleation front resident of the first seven and Twenty-fourth wards was read, complaining of the inconvenience of travel across the Schuylkill, there being no bridge between Al - ark-et street and the Grays Ferry bridge. They ask the Boara to re-establish the ferry between South street and the almshouse grounds, or give such power to some nee else. On motion, it was referred to the committee on farms and Garden, with power to net. A communication from 3lr. Brewster, City Solici tor, was read. He states that he is clearly of the opinion that, by the acceptation of a salaried office by a member of the Board of (ma rdians, he forfeits Ins position as member of the fl ~,rd. The Treasurer reported havin K p.J.I into the city treasury it 1,023.99. 1)r. Albert H. Smith atteroling• oi ,, tetrieian of the almshouse, tendered his resign:akin, which was ac "gre.di'ownsend offered the following Reserved, That, in the judgment of this Board, the upportiorment to increase of salaries is not equita- Lie nor just between the hou , e. and that eouncils Lc requested to reeonsider the ordinance and to pass €uch appropriation in gro,, to this Board the right to apportion the same. • Agreed to. • A resolution was adopted itlitionizing the appoint ment of a committee to receive proi.ogalla I;,r furniAi ing: the almshouse with 200 va - . h of - The Chair appointed the i , diowine- committee Messrs. Whitall, Woodward, and Taylor. The steward's requisition was then read and .rant ed, and the Beard adjourned. AMERICAN BAPTIST MI h I ()NARY UNtos: The 50th anniversary of the Ai 'Ol alt Union will be held in the First Church, Broad vl7l Arch steeets, about the middle to tnis month, and will attract great attention In the Baptist commu nity_ The delegates. number about 1,500, who will be present from all parts of the Union. There IA also expected a large delegation from England. The Bible Society, the Home Mission Society, the Foreign • Mission Society, the Publication, and tither societies, will hold their anniversary celebra tions, and interesting reports in reference to their progress during the past half century will he sub mitted. PASSENGERS NROAI IREI.AND.—The ship 'tadonia, Captain Stewart, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Londonderry, with 379 pas sengers and WO tons of iron. She was towed up from the Breakwater by the swain-tug America, Whiehvessel reports that the ship Wyoming went to ea on Sunday morning. These emigrants will form a valuable addition to our working imputation, and Will meet an urgent demand tit., t exists for laborers In almost every department or Im:dims:A. DEATH OF A SOLDIEIL—The following death was reported at the ine4ll(!al director's office, yesterday, from the Summit %Those Hospital : John Quay, 25th Regiment U. s. GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE MI. E. ettUßCll.—Yesterday morning the General (ion- Terence of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United Sta tes assembled in the Union M. E. Church, Fourth, near Arch street. This body is the highest authority known in the M. E. Church. It az.embles once in four years, and is composed Of tielehltiff 40m all the Annual Conferences of min isters in the ratio of one to every twenty-one minis ters. In the M. E. Church there are about seven thou- _ . . • • sand regular ministers and nearly one million of members. The General Conference has jurisdiction over the whole Church as the Supreme Court of Appeals, and for all purposes of legislation. FIRST DAY. Near a o'clock all the Bishops of the Church en tered in the following order: BM. Bishop Morris, Senior Bishop ,• Rev. Bishops Janes, Scott, Simp son, Baker, and Ames. The following is a complete list of all the delegate composing the convention: Bishops Thomas A. Morris, Edmund S. Janes, Levi Scott, Matthew Simpson, Osinon O. Baker, and Edward R. Ames. East Maine.—Lorenzo D. Wardwell, Albert. Church, Georgel). Strout. Reserves: Seth IL Beale, Benjamin D. vrne. Erie.—C. Eiug,sley, R. A. Caruthers, J. W. Lowe, M. Hill, R. H. Hurlbut, W. F. Wilson F. Norton. RS. serves: J. Leslie, O. W. Clark, Si J. L. Baker. Oregon.—. Tames H. Wilbur, Thomas 11. Pearce. Re serves, C. S. Kingsley, L. S. Woodward. California. —I. Owen, J. T. Peek, D. D., and H. C. Benson.neeleiE. Thomas.ii i.LTiljam Nast, William Young, L. D. 111 - Cahn. Si. Smith, Granville Moody, M. Dustin. Reserve,: W. 11. Lowder, J.W. Fowble, A. Klein. North Ohio,—E. Thomson, J. Rothweiler, A.Poe, Geo. Dreekiarldge, H. Whiteman. Reserves: W. C. Pierce., D. R. Jewett. Wc...tern noLiner-.„ 1). N. Smith. Reserves: R Mitchell, R. S. Robinson. We.t Wist:oo:lo—M. Bennett, J. Lawson. Reserves Wnljer, .1. C. Aspinwall. Central old:). Harris, T. IT. Wilson, L. B. Gar 1 114 - 6 1\ e '' n 1 ;:sTo L . S. 1,. Congdon; A. C.Georgo, W. H. Goodwin. Resiervi Denni,, li;tva..C.Eon. T. E. Corkin. W. P. Cowles. Re serves: E. 11. Waring, J. IL Power. . Ohio.-S. E. Spahr, J. M. Trimble, J. W. White, A. M. Alexander, F. Merrick. Ite,erves: S. Howard., L. (11111:111 filiilTll. Central Haney, W. H. Hunter, 0. S. Minisel I. A. Magee. Reserves: H. Summers, J. Chandler. Detreir.—T. C. Gardner, L. Reed, J. S. smart, W. E. Digel e w, E. H. Pitcher. Reserves: T. 3. &milli. George thdiana.—G. W. Walker, James Hill, H. Noble, 11 7 . RehericS *Dalliel Mclntyre, 0, Nutt, Southeast ludiana.—W. Terrell, 0. 0. Smith, T. H. Lynch, J. H. Barth. Reserves: T. Bewumu, F. A. Hester. Upper lowa.—R. W. Keeler, H. W. Houghton, G. Clifford, H.Flogeultaum, A. 3. Kynott. Reserves: 3. C. Ayres, S. raltneaA. Brichignai.—T. IL Sines, TI. -Fottfield, F. B. Bang: H. Half. Reserves:H. Law, T. Cog hall. . - Rock River.—L. Hitchcock, T. M. Eddy, G. L. Mil fiuger„T. Bourpster,-W. F. Stewart, S. A. W. Jewett. Reserve-: F. Schuler, W. T. Harlow, C. C. Bost. Southern Minots.—Plthip Kuhl, N. E. ealireigh, A. B. Eishot, J. B. Corringtou. Beserve4t Wtu. A. Scarritt. Minarsota:—B. F. Crary, D. Cobb, Jabez Brooks, Henry Roth. Reserves: James F. Chafee, Cyrus Brooks. Northwest Wood. G. M. Siallard, and J, L, Smith, liefsmvez , ; A, A. gee, - J. Johnson. Genesee.—A. D. Wilbur, Thos. Carlton, S. B. Went. worth, J. M. Fuller. lios,erves.: E. E. - Chambers. S. Seager. Wisrousin.—ll. Bannister, S. C. Thoinag. C. D. Pills bury, lliznebaugi. Reserves: J. H. Jenne; W. G. Miller. Northwest Winconsin.—C. Hobart, T. C. Golden. Re serves: William Hamilton, William 0. Osborne. F. Koeneke R. E. Guthrie, W. H. 11. Moore, A. S. McCoy, I. kimber, J. P. Dimmitt. Re t,erves: S. Shinn, L. C. Pituer, W. C. .Tohnsou. Kentocky.—L. M. Reeves, 1. P. Harrison. Reserves: W. A. Dotson. Baltimore.—J. Lanaban, N. J. B. Morgan, B.- P. Phelps. Reserves: T. Sewell, W. B. Edward, L. F. Morgan. East Riltimore.—J. McK. Reilly, T. M. Reese, W. Ilarcien, C. b. Tlppet, B. B. ll mtin. J. S. McMurray, G. D. Chenoweth. Reserves: T. Mitchell, J. A. Gere. New Jersey.—S. Y. Monroe, C. H. Whitecar, W. E. Perry, A. K. Street. Reserves: E. H. Stokes und 3. Lewis. Missouri and Arkansas.—S. GuLDnan, N. Shumate, Reserve: J. H. Hopkins. Philadelphia.—J. Castle, J. enuningbani, J. P. Dur bin, D. W. Bartine„ A. Wallace, G. Barton, J. Rason, W. Ali:Coombs. Reserves• G. D. Carrow, W. L. Gray. Kansas.—H. D. Fisher, Joseph Dennison. Reserves: L. D. Price. G. W. Paddock. Neirark.—l. W. Wiley, I. N. Vansant, A Bryce, J. T. Crane, S. W. Hillard. Reserves: C. S. Naneleve, J. S. Porter. .Pittalmrg.—S. H. Nesbit, I. N. Baird, D. L. Dempsey, L C. Per.,himg, C. A. Holmes, James Henderson, W. A. Davidson, limerves: H. Miller, S. P. Wolfe. • Western Virginia.—J. W. Roger, James Drummond, J. L. Clark. Re. , ,erves: Alexander Martin, T. H. Monroe. Providence.—Daniel Wise, Samuel C. Droivn, C. Rickards, D. Patten. Reserves: G. W. Brewster, G. M. Carpenter. Wyoutims.—George Peck, Reuben Nelson, H. R Clarke, H. Brownscombe. Reserves: K. Elwell, Z racjdock. - . Nebraska.—lleury T. Dacia, John G. Miller. Re aervea: Hiram T. Burch, Martin. Pritchard. . . . .. .. . .. New . England.—James Porter, D. Sherman, J. li. Twombley. .T, Cumming, M. Raymond, R. W. Allen. Reserves: L. R. Thayer, b. Haven. Troy.—W. Griffin, 0. Gregg, B. Hawley, S. D. Brown, J. E. King, D. Starks. Reserves: C. P. Burdick, E. Watson. New Hampshire.—James Pike, Elisha Adams, Jams Thurston, A. C. Manson. Iteberves; 0. H. Jasper, D. P. Leavitt. Oneida.—A. S. Craves, W. IL Olin, 3. T. Wright, D. W. Bristol, E. G. _Andrews, D. A. Whedou. Reserves; W. N. Cobb, L. C. Quest. - North Indiana.—Reuben D. Rohinson,Wm.ll. Goode, 0. V. Lemon, John V. R. Miller. Reserves: bl.Mahin, S. N. Campbell. New York.—R. S. Foster, D. W. Clark, M. D'C. Cntwford, P. R. Brown, W. H. Ferries, L. H. Sing, J. B. Wakely, W. Lindsay. Reserves: A. C. Foss. C. E. True 11 J. Fox. " New Vork., East.—D. Curry, 3. Miley, E. E.Griswold, R. M. Hatfiele, G.lV.Woodruff, B.Pilsbury. Reserves: W. C. Hoyt, S. Landon. Black River.—J. W. Armstrong, I. S. Bingham, E. C. Bruce, J. Erwin, L. D. White, G. Baker, J. D. Foote. Reserves: J. L. Hunt, B. S. Wright. Vermont.—P. P. Ray, A. T. Bullard, Mcli. Petty. D. B.McKenzie. Reserves: W. D. Malcolm, B. H. Brown. Maine. —C. F. Allen, G. Webber, J. Colby, H. M. Blake. Reserves: A. Moore, C. Munger. The General Conference of 1860 contained 221 members; that of 1864 contains 245. Of the whole number, SC are presiding elders, 10 editors, 8 are presidents of colleges, I professors, 4 principals of seminaries, and one an agent for a university, ma king 18 connected with literary institutions. There are four book - agents. two missionary secretaries, and two agents 01 the American Bible Society. At 9 o'clock Bishop Janes called the Conference to order, and the Senior Bishop proceeded to open the proceedings by reading the 84th Psalm. The Hymn 219th was then announced and sung, begin ning— Je.,w , , the name high over all, after - which the Bishop offered up an eloquent prayer. Bishop Janes continued the religious services by reading the 20th chapter of Acts, after which the 237th hymn, beginning— "I lovt . Thy kingdom, Lord," was orinq, and payers were offered by Rev. Dr. Peek, of Wyoming Conference, and Rev. Dr. Elliot, of Missouri Conference, two of the oldest members of the body. The _Bishop then took the ehair. On motion, Rev. Dr. Harris, secretary of the last General Conference, was invited forward to receive the certificates of the delegates and to act until a. permanent organization was effected. The alphabetical list of Conferences, numbering forty-eight, was then called, and the certificates of election of its delegates presented and read by the Secretary. The entire number of delegates elected amounts to 216 k this, of course, does not include the deputies from England and Canada. One hundred and eighty-one delegates answered to their names at roll-call. • On motion, Rev. Dr. Harris, of Ohio, was elected permanent Secretary of the General Conference, by acclamation. Bishop Ames now took the chair On motion of Dr. Pileher, of Detroit, a committee of three was appointed to prepare rules for the go vernment of the Conference. The following standing committees were ordered, consisting of one delegate from each Conference : On Episeo.pa ey, on Itinerancy, on Boundaries, on Book Concern, on Slavery, online State of the Country,. on Education, on Lay Delegation, on Sun day Schools and Tract Cause, on Revivals of Disci pline, on the German - Work, on Appeals. It was moved by Rev. Dr. Porter, that the agents of the Book Concern be directed to supply the Bish ops and delegates with Si copy of the Daily Advocate. On motion, it was resolved that the delegates from the Wesleyan Church of England be received at El o'clock to-day and that the Bishops be appointed a committee to introduce them to their body. Rev. Dr. Peek moved that a special committee of fifteen delegates be appointed by the Bishops on the Christian Commission, which was carried. Ilev. Dr. Nelson, of 'Wyoming, moved that com mittees of seven each be appointed by the Bishops upon the following subjects: ' Temporal Economy, Temperance, Bible Cause, Expenses of Delegates, Pastoral Address, Freed men. Dr. Harris, secretary of the Conference, was ap pointed editor of the journal to be published by the Book Agents. Rev. Air. Kynett, of lowa, moved that the com mittee to be appointed on the Christian Commission hare in charge, ah.o, the consideration of the Sani tary Commission, which was adopted. The bar of the Conference was fixed by a line running with the third pillars of the church. Rev. Dr. Thompson offered apaper complimenta ry to the venerable Senior Bishop Morris, who has completed his fiftieth year of ministerial service, and requesting him to preach a sermon before the body at any time during its session, which motion was passed by a rising vote. Rev. Dr. corrington, of Southern Illinois, moved that the trustees of the church in which the sessions are held be politely requested to suspend the Stars and Stripes over the church during the sessions of the body, which was passed by a rising vote. Rev. Colonel Moody moved that next Friday be observed as a day of thsting and prayer to Almigh ty God, that he will give victory to our arms, and that he will enable our Government to reach a peace founded in righteousness, and in which the rights of humanity shall be respected. The mover thought thiii was the thee for ouch observance. Rev. Dr. Jervis opposed the motion, supposing • that it would be the legitimate business for the Com j mittee on the State of the Country, and moved an amendment to that effect_ 1 Dr. Hill, of Erie, was in favor of prayer for that oliject, but he was in fhvor of praYing and working. The Conference could not well spare the whole day. I The amendment was tabled. A motion was made to lay on the table till to-mor row the original motion, which was also laid upon the table. The original motion wits then passed. A delegate stated that Dr. Elliot has a beautiful Ilan. presented in troublous times by the loyal ladies of St. Louis, and moved that it be suspended - in the church during the deliberations of this body, whieh was carried. Rev. Dr. Harris nominated as assistant seeretavies Rev. Mr. Serves of Genesee Cont., Rev. Mr. Wood ruff of New York, Rev. Mr. Brounscomb of Ohio, and Rev. Mr. Hill of Indiana ' who were all elected. The Conference adjourned with Aingink the dox olotry and the benediction from Rev. Dr. Creasy, of 31 inn esota The Conference re-assembled at 3 o'clock, Bishop Janes in the chair. - Devotional exercises Were eonduetea by Rev. J. Lanahan. of the Baltimore Conference. The cirious standing committees were then an nounced, occupying nearly the entire afternoon. A long - debate then took place touching the pro priety ui haying the names of the book agents On theist or the committee on Book Concern, ana it wos decided that the agents should not be members or the committee. 2g.nferenee then adjourned to meet this. morning . o'clock: A. M. E. CIFURCII GENERAL CONFER, 1n5t.71:.-The General Conference of the A. M. E. Church commenced its cessions yesterday mornin c ,.., at 9 o'clocli, in the Bethel Church of this connexion, Sixth street, above Lombard. The presidin g - Bi shops, Right Revs. William Paul Quinn, Daniel A. Payne, and Willis Nayrey were present, and members and delegates from the Annual Conference districts of Ohio. Indiana, New England, Missouri, Philadelphia; New York, Baltimore, and a double delegation from the British Provinces of North America. The entire session of yesterday was occupied in effecting- an organization, some difficulty growing out of a..law of the discipline governing said organi zation, which says " The General Conference shall be composed of all the travelling preachers who have travelled six full years in our connexion, whose character and standing are fair, and one regularly licensed local preacher or minister of four years , gtarAlim,., whose character and standing are fair, for every eight hundred lay members returned at the previous Annual COnference.” A rule of the disci pline requires the presence of two-thirds of the abovematued members before an organization can be effected. Some or the members claimed that the law meant two-thirds of the members present, and not two-thirds of those entitled to seats by the above quoted rule. After :mum debate, a temporary organization was effected, and atter appointing Several committees and announcing the appointments for the evening meetings in the several churches Of the city, the conference adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. PROMOTE - D.—Mr. John E. Norcross, for merly a reporter in this city, who was drafted, re ported for duty and was placed in the 118th Regi ment P. v., has just been appointed to second lieutenancy in the 25th Regiment U. S. Colored Troops, and will leave for New Orleans this evening te join his regiment. Mr. Norcross had served his country in the field on two occasions previous to being drafted, and as a singular fact he was the only one in the first one hundred drafted men who re sponded affirmatively - to the call of his csAntry. A comrAmsort of some of the meteoro logical phenomena of April, 1864, with those of April, 1863, and of the same month for thirteen years, at Philadelphia, Pa. Baremeter 60 feet above mean tide in the Delaware river. Latitude 39 deg, 5714 min. N. ; longitude 75 deg. 1054' min. W. from 0-reeri which. By .1 . A.15dr.a. A. IC; nirpsor mart, A. M. ThArmom der. Highest degree Do. dote . Warrnegt day—Mean Do. date Lo vest degree Do. date Coldest day—mean Do. date Mean dells - oscillation.— Do. range Moan at 7 A. M Do. 2 P. M Do. AP.M Do. for the month BtirovAAIAP. Highest, inches . Do. date ' Greatest daily pressure-1 mean.' Do. do. date.. Lowest, inebel, Do. date Least daily pressure— mean. Do. do. date•• Meau daily range bleau 2 at 7 A. M Do. P. At Do. 9 P. M Do. for the mouth Forcc of ropol GreateNt, • • Do. date Least, iutbe, Do. date Mean at 7 A. 141 Do. 2 P. ..... Do. 9 P. IV De, ler the woutl. Ite'Ohm Huwzielfty. Greatest, per cen' Do. date Least, par cent Do. date Mean at 7 A. M Do. 21'. M Do. 01'. 31 Do. for the mouth 02.0 10.1 i 76.0 ith 71.0 52.2 67 65.7 Clouds. Number of elm days*• , • Do. cloudy dar , •. Mean of ekrcov•d at 7 A. M Do; do. 2 P. M . Do. do. 9 P. M Do. fur the local}: 4 day - a. 26 62. 7 1 , ct 73.3 69.0 63.3 Rain. owl Melted Snow. Amount, inches or days on which rain or snow fell Wind*. ilfea n direction Times iftl,ooo. 133. • Less than cite-third covered at the tion. - Am HOSPITAL REPORT. ing report of the Army Hospitals of. the Susquehanna, for the we 30th, was received at the Medical yesterday: Pittsburg Harrisburg Filbert-street Summit House Culler, Germantown Turner's-lane Satterlee Broad and Prime Inlington-lane Chestnut Hill Fort Mifflin Chambershurg.... McClellan Ch ristia n-street Camae's Woods Sixty-fifth and Vine South-street Total TffE BOARD OF SURVEYORS.—A meeting of the Beard of Surveyors was herd at the usual place yesterday morning. An application for a sower on Sixteenth street, from Thompson to Mas ter, was read. Mr. Shedaker offered the following Whereivs, IS is very difficult at times, and unsatisfac toryfor the district surveyor, in measuring fin. the re pairing of cobble-stone pavement, to designate the exact limits of the work done when it is covered with gravel, as is customary• therefore, Resolved, That no district survey-or will hereafter measure any repairing of paved carriage-way unless it can be done before it is covered with gravel. The resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 4 yeas to 3 nays. The Board then adjourned. SITOOTING CASE.—While three young men, rather the worse for liquor, were passing along the street, in the vicinity of Beach and Lombard, last evening, one of them pulled out a pistol, and fired it off. A young girl named Martha Johnson, aged 15 years, was passing near by at the time, When the ball struck herin the body, inflicting se rious inies. She was conveyed to her home. Is O'Neil,O cholas one of the parties implicated, was arrested, and locked up in the station-house, at Fif teenth and Locust streets, to await a hearing. The other two men managed to get away. IMPORTANT MEETING.—The male mem bers of the Pd. E. Church, in favor of lay repro. sentation, are requested to assemble at the church on Eighth street, above Race, to=morrow evening. A full attendance is requested. The official call for the meeting is published in another column of to-day's Press, PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUILDINGS during April, 1864: three-story dwellings, 75 ; two-story dwellings, 67—total, 142. Brewery 1, church 1, foun dry 1, saw-mill 1, stables 6, bath-houses 2, engine house, 1, hotel 1, slaughter - house 1, school-houses 2, Coach-house 1, factories 6, offices 4, shops 7, store 1, sheds 2, alterations and additions 66—total, 246. ACCIDENT.—George Primrose, aged six teen years. jumped off the 3.45 o'clock train yester day, on Ninth street. above Columbia avenue, while it was in motion. He was badly bruised, and was taken to the residence of his parents, on Eleventh street, above Oxford. ARM TAKEN OFF.—A lad named Frede rick Cook, aged seventeen years, had his right arm taken off close to the shoulder, yesterday morning, by being; caught in the machinery at Watson's ba kery, IS o. 128 North Water street. He was taken to the hospital. FELL DEAD.—David Coates, aged thirty fire years, fell dead yesterday morning at DaVio3' Mill, on Linn street, near Twenty-fourth. The coro ner held en inquest on the body, THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Aldermau ComIT Arson. A Miserable fellow, named Jelin Meyer, was arraigned last evening, at the Frankford Station, on the charge of setting fire to the barn of Mr. John Walker, at Rocky Hill, on the Bristol pike, in the Twenty-third ward, on Saturday - night. The barn was set on fire in two places. Mr. W. was attracted by the light, and by (timely ef forts the flames were extinguished. The prisoner was seen running•ont of the barn by the owner, who knocked hint down. There were twenty-five head of valuable cattle in the place. The defendant was committed. rEciore Mr. 11.1,1e , rman Tlatehiu,,on..3 - Reckless Boys Nine boys, of one of the worst gangs of reckless youths in the city, were arrested in the northwestern part of the city yesterday afternoon, on the charge of setting fire to an unoccupied building, located in the vicinity St -Carl ton and Fifteenth streets, a few days since. - The dam age was slight. The boys were lectured by the magis trate, and then placed under Lail of :900 to be of future good behavior. „-•- - - [Before Mr. ALIFIFMIIII - 130 g W2ll. Disorderly House.- . • Mary Miller having been complained of by the neigh bors, war arraigned ya,terday morning, on the charge of keeping . a disorderly hence on Vine etreet, -above Eleventh. She. was bvuud over in the :nun of WO to ans{ver. Insane Woman. An in=ane woman was taken into custody last eve ning, on Walunt-:Areet wharf, and conducted to the Central Station, to await the arrival of. friends. She cal]s herself' Mary Ling. Robbery. A man, giving the name of Win. SiMpsou, was ar rested, last evening, for stealing a piece of cashmere from the ctnceof Mr. ging,..n geoond strock,near South. The fellow was chased by Otheer Eckard for a short dis tance, which results din a capture. The cassimere was dropped by the accused during his flight. He will have a hearing to-day at the Central Station. Police Arrests. Di riug the mouth of April 2.670 arrests were made by the police of the city, as follows: Districts. Arrests. !Districts. Arrests. First • - . • IMllileveuth Second 430 I Twelfth . SI Third— .... ...... ....... 282!Thirtemith— 41 Fourth Fifth 2113!Fourteenth.,.. .... 'V 347Fiftoeutli• Sixth 121 Sixteenth.— ......... ... St Seventh . 145 Reserve Corps 141 Eighth 66 Day germs:lots 11 Ninth 109 Harbor Police 20 Tenth 132 THE COURTS. District Court—Judge Stroud. Wright, Hunter, ,Sr. Co. vs. Jesse R. Barden, owner, ain't John .1). .Jones, contractor. A ache facies our me elinnie claim for work and labor and materials fur nished. The defence set np part payment. Jury out. Thns. Nerg,rave vs. - :John S. Hammond. An action on a promissory Mite. - Verdict for plaintiff, i 162 47. • ether cases being ready for trial, the Court ad.- learned till this morning. District Court—Judge Hare. John R. Gheen and John Williamson, late copart• ners,_ under the firm of John R. Gheen & Co., to the use, &c. vs. Harriet C. Watson, doing business as Geo. W. Watson. An action to recover for a lot of lumber sold and delivered to defendant. Tito purchase mad de livery of the lumber was not denied, but the defence alleged that the bill for the same was to be considered as settled by a debt due by one of the plaintiffs to de- Yerolant, the other plaintif f at the same time assenting to the arrangement. Verdict for defendant. R. G. Baker vs. James S. Keen. An action to recover for a quantity of sumac sold and delivered. Verdict for Plaintiff; $275.33. The_Court here adjourned till to-day, Court of (.01111110n Pleas—Judge The present week has been assigned [lir the trial of reigned issue,. The list was called, but no case being ready to be at once proceeded with the court adjourned till court or Quarter Sessions—Judge Thomp• A t'.•w ti•itling ease,: of as:ault and battery were tried ye,tarday, tal all the t h e District Attorney's table, that were ready, were disposed of in theforonoon, Sarah Smith, convicted of keeping a disordarly house iu Duponcena street, was sentenced to pay a hue of 1430 and coal-. Margaret Creator, aber convicted of keeping a ilk:- orderlybom‘e, was tined i'3o uud roots. COAL. CIENUINE EAGLE VEIN . COAL— Equal if not superior to' Lehigh. Also, Hart's No PUn- Ultra Family ItainlAnv Coal; Ega and Stove ,Azos $9. Large Nut, jSS per ton. Coal forfeited if not fall weight as per ticket. Depot, 1419 CALLOW ILL Street, above Broad. (mire 121 South 'FOURTH, below Che,tuut. Cali rind Order; by - de.patch promptly A111'1,1,11 to Lv nobs-Cm ELLIR TacsNo.m. C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and Lent Locust M0111)tilill-, Iron Schuylkill; prepared ex pressir for Fatally use. Depot, N. W. corner and IN illow Sta. Office. NO. 112 Y 4 oath SECOND St. rips-tf J. WALTON SE CO. GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM AND WATER-11 EATINTO APPARATTM. . . _ . . Pri vatc Residences, Ma unractraed by the UNPIN STEAM AND WATER-14EATING 'COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. .IFAMEg P WOOD, 41 South I. O OYRTIL Str,et. B. M. FELTWELL, 'Superintendent. REFRIGERATORS, WATER-COOL ERG, Ice-Cream PreeZ.Org, Wa.hilla Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Frames, Folding Camp Chairs, and a great variety of useful Household articles, at the Depot of the " Universal (Cog-wheel) Clothe, Wringer. E. L. BUEXHAIII, Manufacturers Agent, No. 27 Sooth SIXTH Street, au274m Between Chestnut and Market. MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup. porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Pliyaiclans are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, rbiloilelphi a , <to ovoid conntordoits.) Thirty thous: royal ids have been advised by their ph ysiciaus to use her appliances. Those Only are genuine hearing the United States copyright; labels on the hex. anti signatnres.and also on the Supporters ) with testi ocl6-tuthstf THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1864 April, 1803. April, for 13 yrs 74.30 '36 23.03 7th, ' 27.70 2d, '57. 1G.03 G. 94 5.41 .17.1 . 2 43.91 53 19 21.327 2.1. 0.161 , 18 21 .732 2 . 818 29.732 24.959 21,t. '52 0.164 21811 2') MI 21.80{ V.. 477 0 41. 0.12^ , Pa.vo 21.6! 1 1 2).1'.55 0 Vi With .000 7th. .219 ry) n. 404 )t .0,2 qth. .207 .213 232 .217 .01 13 11, 52 . I . 2 . lh6 . 249 9r; 0 20th 1:.0 art 69.8 50.4 G 8.2 00.0 101 otc..n. 1 13.0 13 h. '52. 71.5 51.1 67.6 63.4 l z fj .014 c 75.3 58.0 63.4 8 5 8.1y.3 21.5 8 4 .813(.3. 6,16 5:3.7 GL.G 13.2 day: N.ll l ' W 2'13. N.Ol , ‘W 153. :3 of obiorva follow. Depart 611crle g'th 124 278 183 571 2M 6 6 4 6' 4 3 2 Hi .. 12 10 076 COPARTNERSHIPS. ------ IDMILADELPIIIA, APRIL 30, 1864.- -A- Tim firm of JAMES P. PEROT & BROTHER. is this day di solved by mutual consent, James P. Perot re tiring. SANSOM PEROT wilt continue the business unch, the en_me style of firm. It* POPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —MR. AUGUST COHEN is this day admitted as a partner in the firm of BLOOMINGDALE & RHINE. The style of the firm from this date Will he BLOOMINGDALE, RHINE, & CO, PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1864. my2-3t* 'THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS -a- DAY formed a Copartnership for the carrying on of. the JOB PRINTING BUSINESS, under the firm-came of MYERS, GRAHAM, & McPARLAND. C. MYERS, WM. J. GRAHAM, WM. McPARLAN 0, Arum 15, 1861. ap2o-120- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS -I- DAY enteredlnto Copartnership, under the firm name of J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., for the transac tion of the 'Wholesale and Retell Dry Goods Business, at the Northwest corner of EIGHTH and MARKET Streets. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE, LEWIS WEAVER. PIIIT.AUULTrftA, 7tra rch ar,ZO-1t DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.- HENRY W. KANAGA having purchased the into. rests of TREVOR T. FOWLER and TUTLOW JACK SON, in the business heretofore carriedon in the Girard house, under the style of KANAGA, FOWLER, & CO., the partnership is hereby declared to be dissolved. ALL parties indebted to the said firm are requested to make settlement with Henry W. Kanaca . HENRY W. KANAG A, TREVORTF. FOWLER, TUTLOW JACKSON. PtlftAbtrasitTA., April 4, M. so7-tf THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS -A- DAY ENTERED INTO A COPARTNERSHIP, un der the name of HEWES & HARM, for the transaction of a General Banking DUSilleSS,at No. 53 South THIRD Street- G. A. 1111WP9, rtiltADA.. May 2, 1164-iny2-21 CEO. A. RA A. CEMENT. 0 REAT DP:4OOS'IMT ! USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public. It Into beim thoroughly tested during the last two years by practiced mon, and pronounced by all to be Applicable to the. Useful Arts. SUPERIOR 10 ANY Adltekilvo Preparation known HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT A New Thing. Is a now thing, and the result of years of study: its combination is - ON Khipa iinc PR[llCil LAB, Aug under no circumstances or change of temperature will it be come corrupt or omit any offensivo smell. Its Combination BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay,is not affected by any change of temperature. Boot and Shoo Manufacturers JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER. Jewelers And we claim as an especial merit that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID bEMENT Extant that is a sure thing for mending Families, It is a Liquid FURNITURE, CROCKERY. TOYS, BONE. IVORY. And articles of Household use. R - EMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cement is a liquid form, and as easily applied as paste. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Remember Is insoluble in water or OH HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufactu rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100 HILTON BROS. & CO., Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R. I AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA- LAING & MAGINNIS. No. 30 Worth THIRD St JOSEPH OODFREY & CO. No. 38 North FOURTH St jew-tuthay 6 FENN-SYLVANIA GOLD MINING COMPANY, BLACK HAWK POINT, near Central City. Gilpin Co.. COLORADO TERRITORY lucorporated by the State of reamylvauta, 1804. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 100,000 Shares Subscriptiou *5 per share to 0/47.tual Subseribere. r The Books for Subscription to the Stock of this Compa ny are now open at the office of the undersigned, and an opportunity is offered to the public to subscribe for a limited number of Shares. The_property is in the richest developed part of the Gold Regions of Colorado, and consists of right in fee on the following developed Lodes:! Fisk, Gunnell, Bugher, Calhoun, Gregory, and Simmons. These Lodes are known to be rich in Gold Quartz, and are now ready for machinery, which will be placed at the earliest possible date, and of the most improved kind, under the charge of a competent superintendent, aided by the services of JOHN ARMOR, ESQ., Whose interest is identified with the Company, and who is well known in New York, Philadelphia, and through out the West as a min of high character and ability,and a resident of Colorado. elaime on the following undeveloped Lodes Portland, Novembago, Gilead, Vermont, Hoosier, Romantic, Keystone, Ket tle-Drum, and Warsaw. These are all valuable locations. Reference in made to Reports, that can be found in our office, of Gen. FITZ JOHN PORTER and Prod R N. RENT, New York As say Office, who were sent to Colorado to examine and report upon this property, and also letters from Dr. JUDD, of the firm of Lee, Judd, & Lee, and others. The Company have also a - valuable Nlll Site,with an abundance of water. They reserve fhe num of 6147,000 FOR WORKING CAPITAL, Which is an ample fund for the most approved Illa chhiery, and the best character of superintendence and labor, _ The prospect of profits in Gold, based upon the calcu lation of intelligent citizens of Colorado, is set forth in the prospeCtus at our office, where the public are invited to call and examine the evidences of its value. WITHERS & PETERSON, BANKERS, No. 39 Sinutb THIRD Street The Company organized fill IWS : DAVID STUART, Pre.ident DIRECTORS. - Evan 2.forris,Philadelphia. W. P. Hacker Philada. A. W. Adolph, do.- John G . Wallis, do: Richard Peterson, do. Lewis C. Cassidy, do. Wm. H. Russell, .N. Y. J. Armor,Central City, Col COITNRP.L. Platt, Buckley, I Wakelsy Az Reed, Central New York. City, Colorado. WM. P. HACKER, Secretary and Treasurer. PFIRADET.PIITA t Anvil 19,-1869 BLACK AW K GOLD VII~TTNG- COIIPIINY. MINES—BOBTAIL, GREGORY, tt c ., LODES—GILFIN CO., COLORADO. CAPITAL, 50,000 SHARES *ion EACH. TELT*TEES, F. H. JUDD, New York. W. L. LEE, Colorado. ANTHONY ARNOIJX, New York. GEORGE BLISS, .Tn., New York. 0. W; CHILE. New York. T. E. WILLIAMS, New York. - .T. HALL PLEASANTS, Baltintare. W LEONARD SWETT, ashington. _ CARLOS PIERCE, Roston. President—P. H. JUDD. Vice Presideut—W. L. LEE. Treasurer—WM . :l%R IL LAWTON. Secretary—D. LITTLEJOHN. Counsel—JOHN S. WOIIDWARD. General Director—MYLl) LEE. OFFICE, No. 25 CLIFF STREET. NEW YORK. a pIS-Ito 4J-.I.cCORD' S PATENT AMERICAN RATTLE BATTON. The best instrument of alarm uud defence in the world. Sold by the, inventor, No. 145 North ,SIXTH. below Race. No housekeener should Le wit h out nun. ap.s-tnths 1.10. - MORGAN, ORE, & CO., STEAM EN GINE BUILDERS. Iron Founder:, * and General Yaeldnists and Boiler A:fakers,' No. 121 9 CALLOW. HILL Street, Philadelphia. SELECT PAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND noys, MOUNT JOY,Muenster county, Penna. Sessiod opons ou the FIRST TUESDAY of May. For circulars, address apl7-2m. R. A. MORRISON, Principal. MUSIC LESSONS I MUSIC LESSONS ! Young Ladies, if you wish thorough instruction in music, special opportunities are afforded at °REASON SEMINARY, six miles west of Carlisle. Best of board, able teachers, pleasant home. Address C. HUNTINGDON SAUNDERS, anl24m Plainfield, Cumb, co., Penna. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGIATE AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, ALLENTOWN, Penna., chartered by the State with foil power. 4 and privacy:oS, will be opened for Pupils on TUbSDAY. May 10th. Tim Edueetinnol volvanta.ens will be of the find order. The Military Brill will be in charge of Major ECKENDORFF, of Philadelphia,whose abilities are well known. Build ings are spacious, with modern improvements, and will aCCOITI MOLth to One Hundred Cadets. For circulars, ad drone Env. M. L. 1101TORD, A. M "Prohident. an22-12t P HILADELPHIA. ' COLLEGIATE IN-. STITUTE FOR 'YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH Street. Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLA RENCE SMITH, A. lit., Principals. Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary. Acada• mic, and collegiate. Full college course in Classical, Mathematical, higher English, and Natural Science, for those who graduate. Modern Languages. Muskc,Paint big, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars, apply at the Institute. or address Box Win P. 0., Phi ladelPhia. apl4-Gm" THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO supply a few vacancies now existing at a select Boarding Seminary, six miles west of Carlisle, Pa. Pa rents wishing to leave the city during the mouths of July and August, can board with their children. Two Departments. Pupils of both sexes stud alt ages re ceived at any time. Inquire at the Cumberland Valley Depot, at Harrisburg, Mr Tickets to G rAMSOII. Terms quite low. Instrumental and Vocal Music taught by the best masters. Circulars obtained of J. B. LIPPIN COTT & CO., 71D MARKET Street. Address, imme diately, C, HUNTINGDON SAUNDERS, rzai field, Cumber::, lid co., POIMa. BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE— A 'BOARDING SCHOOL FOIL GIRLS. This Institution, heanti f, lly '77lllllmlth fully located, in the northern U mite et 'ATTI.I7.Ih Matta tr, Bucks coun ty, Penna. , will commence its Springrand Summer Term on the 11th of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue in. ses shut twelve weeks. . . The course of instruction is thorough and complete fa all the Elementary and higher branches of all ENGL.] SH CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION. Tbe French Language is taught by a native French teacher. Circulars, giving' full particulars, may lio had on aP- Plication to the Principals, Altleboron,gli P. 0., Bucks county, Penna. ISRAEL. J. GRAHAME, JANE I', GRIMMER, nllO9-3in Principals. ESTATE OF WILLIAM MONTELIUS, DECEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the Estate: of WILLIAM MONTELIUS, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to present them, without delay, to JAMES ABBOTT, MO ARCH Street or SAMUEL M. DUFFIBLD, mh2-9-tu6t. 4 N. FIFTH Street, Executors. -STATE OF HENRY NESTER, DE CEASED.—Letters testamentary- upon the Estate of HENRY NESTER, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested ty make payment, and those haying claims to present them, without delay, to ABIGAIL NESTER, Executrix, WM. A. NESTER, Executor, Nicetown. Pa. 411,10 tug, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON the Estate of. THOMAS BROOKS, late of tho city of Philadelphia, deceased, Loving been granted to the un dcmigned, hy the Register of Wills for the city and county of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and . those having claims agniuet the same to present them, without delay, to ELIZA JANE BROOKS, WISTER Street, Germantown, Phila. ; JOHN BROOKS, QUEEN Stree JOt, HN Germantown, Phila. ALLEN, MILLER Street, Germantown, Phila.:: BENJAMIN ALLEN, MILLER Street, Germantown, Phila., Enecutera, or to their Attorney, JOHN CHARLES LAYCOCK, Hitt. mhal-tuOt* No. 126 N. FIFTH Street, Phila. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. • - . _ _ Estate of WILLIAM HALL, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the Account of P. P. G. HALL, Adminis trator of the Estate of WILLIAM HALL deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the par nese of his appointment, on MONDAY, the Ath day of May, 186-1, •, I 4 o'clock P. , at the °taco, Ho. .1.34 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. ap3o-etuthlit WM. ROTCH WISTER, Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE of CHARLES W. HEPBURN, Demigod. Valuable Estate known as , " BATH CHALYBEATE SPRINGS." at BRISTOL, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the County of Bucks and State of Pennsylvania, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, on TUESDAY, MAY 3n, 1864, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M., the following - described Real Estate: - - This valuable Estate is situate at Bristol, Bucks coun ty, Pennsylvania,CM the line of the Philadelphia, . Tren ton and .N 6.20 -York Railroad, and has a large FRONT ON BATH STREET, which may be divided into desira ble COTTAGE LOTS. The improvements are all that are requisite for a SUMMER RESORT, and consist of a FOUR-STORY FRAME HOUSE, UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED FEET LONG, with a capacious wing attached; au extensive piazza extends along the whole front; a DINING-ROOM 24 by 73 FEET, office, wine-room, five ehambers,and two parlors are on the first - door; kitchen below stairs. Two stair-cases, leading from the main halls, extend to the upper floors, which are divided into FIFTY OR MORE PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOMS. ' Several Spring Houses for drinking and bathing pur poses. - A TEN-PIN ALLEY, with balls and Pins complete. Ice House capable df bolding several hundred tons of ice, which can be obtained With great facility upon the premises. Carriage Houses, Stables. Barn, and other necessary outhouses. A handsome Lawn. studded with GRAND OLD PINE TREES, many of them toweriny, to the height of nearly 100 feet, faces the house, while in the rear is an extensive garden containing the greatest variety of fruit and flowers, im ported and planted by the late owner. THE FARM HAS G ACRES OF LAND, of the finest quality and in a high state of cultivation, having all been covered with lime and other fertilizers within the past year. But the chief attraction and matter ofgreat value ho to be found iu the MEDICINAL QUALITY OF THE SPRINGS, for drinking and bathing, which abound upon this property.. They have been the RESORT OF INVALIDS AND OTHERS FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS PAST, - and possess a value not surpassed, if equalled, in this or any country, facts which are attested by Dunlap Sr Claypole's Daily Advertiser, of August lit, 17A4, which says: • "The medicinal qualities cannot be explained in a newspaper; any person desirous of information ou this subject is referred to Dr. Rush's experiments and ob servations read June IS, 1773, before the American Phi losophical Society, held at Philadelphia; and experi ments and cases published in the first volume of the 'Philosophical Transactions of Philadelphia,' by Dr, John A. De Normandie, formerly one of the proprietors of these baths." •• • • And further, by analysis made by the eminent chemist, nu. F. A. DE.STIE, in May, 1852, as follows, viz: " The quantitative analy sis shows that one pound (17,(0) grains) of water con tains: Phosphate - of Iron 0.1451 grains, Bicarbonate of Iron 0,2741 do, Bicarbonate of 312.gailese 0 ONS do. Bicarbonate of Magnesia 0 0450 do. Bicarbonate of Lime 0 1003 do. Bicarbonate of Soda 0.0136 do. Bicarbonate of Potash 0 0315 do. Bicarbonate of Ammonia trace. do. "The colArnted CHALYBEATE SPICING OF GERMANY, name/y o of SPA AND PYRMONT, show from the analysis of Struve a great similarity with: this water, in regard to the proportions of iron salts, that of Spa containing 0.8751 grains, Pyrmont 0.4901 grains, WHILST THIS CONTAINS 0.419'b GRAINS. Chloride of Sodium 0.050 S grains: Sulphate, of Lime 0 0117 do. Alumina trace. do. Siliele Acid 0 0795 do. Hydrosulphnric Acid trace. do. Organic Substances (crenie acid, etc.) ...... 0.0815 do. Free Carbonic Acid 0 3091 do. $lO per Share. • - "The constituents or this water, which are of great value as medicines, are Iron,Phomphoric Acid,Carbonic Acid, besides Potash, Soda, and Lime. The Iron is im portant, both as an astringent and tollie; astringent especially in passive litemorrgage,Colliquative Sweats, Diabetes, Chronic Mucous Catarrh, Lencerrlara: and as a tonic it is used with the greatest advantage in dyspep tic affections, Anaemia, Chlorosis,sfor it is absolutely necessary to form the blood corpuscles; or, in other words, it is a main constituent of blood. - "A part of the Iron is combined with Phosphoric Acid, which still further enhances the value of this mineral rater.' . . . . . . . Its proximity to the cities of PHILADELPHIA (within twenty miles,) HEW YORK (within sixty-five miles), and TRENTON (within ten miles), and its easy access by Railroad and Steamboat (being less than one-fourth or a mile front the Railroad Station, and but one-half mile from the Steamboat Lauding), considered with its Beauty, its 'Mineral Springs, and Other advantages, make it one of the :MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTIES OF THE KIND EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, as an examination will couvincoduty - PERSON, CLUB, OR COMPANY desiring to possess such an estate. It may be examined at any time upon application to Mr. Cropper, residing thereon, and reached by the Phi ladelphia, Trenton, and New York Railroad to Bristol, or Camden and Amboy Railroad to Burlington, N. J., thence by Ferry Boat across to Bristol. Plan of the property, with draft or the improvements, may be examined at the Auction Store. By order of the Court .1. C. THOMAS, Clerk of Orphans' Court J. SCHELT„ Executor. STEPHEN BENTON, } • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, So. 432 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. apti-stuthru. PLECTRICITY. WHAT V IS LIF E WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Messrs. GRIM Sr. ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership, the practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office, No. 723 North TENTH Street, between Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and cure all curable diseases (whether Acute, Chronic, Pulmonary, or Paralytic, witlout a shock or any pain), with the va rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This treatment has been found remarkably successful in all cases of Bronchitis, Diptneria, and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs. Consumption, 'first and se• Influenza and Catarrh. cond. stages. General Debility. Paralysis. - Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Agne. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolapsw; Uteri (Palling of Asthma, the womb). Dyspepsia. Prolapsus Ani (or Piles). Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, Sm. Bronchitis. - Deafness. No charge for consultation. Office hours. 9A. M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. deD-am TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT, For THIRTY YEARS hes received the Favorable Re mmouda tinm of the PUBLIC, awl. Leon USED And PRESCRIBED by the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND. AA THE BEST REMEDY KNO:W.N. FOR • Sick headache, Neneens ReatiachP, Dyspepsia Sour Stomach, - Milieus Heallache, Dlzzine,e, Co,.tivenee, 1•0i36 of Appetite, Gout, Judiatestion, Torpidity of the - Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Attectiou,,, riles, Heart- - burn, Sea Sickness, Atutelei4, Fevers, Are. , Ste. For Testimonial.., Pamphlet with each Bottle . Manufactured only by TARRANT. St. Co., 278 GREENwuni Street, New. York. no6-ly FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ar2S-thgtat DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS IS - CURING all Chronic Diseases: both of LAMER, and GEN TLEMEN, by a new method in the use of ELECTRICITY, without shocks or pain. Board for a limited number of Patients from abroad may be had at reasonable rates in the Doctor's family. A Pamphlot . of sixteen pages, con taining, certificates and other information, sent gratis to 11 or.lea,pani.Nl ,tap. Ifnee nd 1,-4- deuce, 141k SOUTH PENN SQUARE, being cen tral and accessible by street-cans from every railroad depot in the city. PHILAPELPHIA, April, ISO 4. aplo-11a TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP DOCK is successful as a remedy, bocostso those who rtAe it pronounce it the beet COUGH SYRUP,. the beat Blood Verifier, the moot ellivieut invigorator and the Lent cern far Rerainla ever allerwt to the pifblie Sold by the proprietor. F. JILMELLE, 1525 MARKET Street, tehl-1-ate And all Druggist-, rrAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EAIBRO -A CATION never thibi to enre Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ;sprains, Frosted foot, Cbapped Hand , and all skin Pis. Pases, Privet - Jr ' and wholesale and n;tail by It. B. TA V LOB, Druggist, TENTH and CAL - WWII ILL. h5-Slll lIICKLES.-100 BBLS. PICKLES IN VINEGAP._ 50 half bids. Pirklos hi vinegar. Also, three-gallon and five-gallon kegs do. For solo by St WILLIAMS, jub27 - 102 South %v.:mu. sa•vt• EDUCATIONAL. LEGAL. MEDICAL. PROPOSALS. OFFICE EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIItAItD Streets - PIIMADELPIFJA, May 2, 123 - 11. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until l 2 o'clock M., on SATURDAY, the 7th instant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles : Forage Caps, Army standard. Staffs for Ambulance Guidons, Army standard. Common Tent Poles, Army standard. Canteen Twine, Army standard. Canteen Webbing, Army standard. Manilla Tent Line, 6 thread. Manilla Rope, 4: inch. Samples of the above required. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be given in writing, as well as in figures. Bids from defaulting contractors will not bo received. Blank forms for proposals can ho had upon applica tion at this office. Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular articles bid. for. G. H. CR.OSSMAN, my3-5t A. Q. M. General United States Army. pOBT OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAT 3, 1854. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 10 o'clock A. M. of MONDAY, the 16th day of May, for conveying the mails for FOUR YEARS from July 1, 1881, between the Pout Office in this city aud the various railroad depots and steamboat landings of the com panies convoying the Mails to and from said city, to wit: Between the Post Office and the. Kensington Depot of the New York lines (distanceabout 2)4 miles); four trips each way daily. except Sunday, and onetrip each way on Sunday, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Office and the New York Depot. at Walnut-street wharf (distance about 3 a mile); nine trips daily, except Sunday, or more frequently if re quired. Between the Post Office and _the Baltimore Depot at Broadstreet and Washington avenue (distance about 2 miles); three trips each way daily, except Sunday, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Office and the Pannsyl crania Central Depot at Eleventh and Market. streets (distance about 3-; a mile); nine trips daily, except Sunday, and four trips . on Sunday, or more frequently required. Between the Post Office and the West Chester and Ox ford Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets (distenae about 2 miles); five trips daily, except Sunday, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Offiee and the Norristown Depot at Ninth and Green streets (distance about 1 mile); one trip each way daily, except Sunday, 01 more frequently if required. Between the Post Office and the North Pennsylvania Depot at Third and Master streets (distance about 2 miles); three trips each way daily, except Sunday, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Officend the IPenusylvania Central outer Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets (distance about 2 miles); two trips oath way daily, except Sun day, and on Sunday three trips, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Mee and the Reading and Potts ville Depot at Thirteenth and Callowhill atreets (dis tance about Di miles): five trips daily, except Sunday, and one trip on Sunday, or more frequently if required. Between the Post Office 'and the Camden and Atlantic Depot at Vine-street wharf (distance about of a mile); one trip each way daily, except Sunday, and au extra trip each way daily durum the summer season. or more frequently lf required. Between the Post Office and the Navy Yard (distance about 2 miles); as often as may be required. The mails to be conveyed in wagons of sufficient ca pacity to carry the entire mail at each trip, with suit able canvas covers with the necessary straps and bucicles and - a - falling tail-board, secured by a springy catch, similar to the Adams Express Co. wagolisond he in all respects subject to the approval of the Post master at Phil adelp . hia. For any increase in the service a pro rats increase in pay will be allowed, and for any decrease or discon tinuance of service a pro rata reduction in compensation Will be made, The trips, and time to be made, to be at hours desig nated by the Postmaster at Philadelphia. Proposals must be accompanied by a guaranty from two responsible citizens as to the ability of the bidder to perform the service satisfactorily if accepted by the rostmaster General. The accepted bidder must be prepared to commence service on July 1, 1884, without fail.- By order of MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Postmaster General. C. A; WALBORN, my3-10t Postmaster, rizitattophia. 1 ARTILLERY HORSES WANT , 000 ED AT ONCE. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. DEPOT OF WASUINGITOM. WASHINGTON, D. C., April llth, 1864. 1,000 HORSES, suitable for Artillery service, will be Purchased? at this depot by the undersigned, in open market, from date until MAY 11th, 1584. in lots of 1 to 60, at ono hundred and. Heventy dol lard ( 170)yer animal, each animal to be subjected to the unual (170)per inspection before being accepted. Horses to he delivered to and inspected by Capt. C. H. Tompkins, A. Q. M. U. S. A., corner of Twenty-second and streets. Washington, D. C. D. H. RUCKER, Brig. Oen. and Chief Quartermaster, apl2-24t Depot of Washington, D. C. O FFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. PHILADELPHIA, April 28, MI. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., TUESDAY, the Sd of May next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles: Canteens. tin, corrugated, army standard. • Shovels do do. filings for jZ,ll.4lces, To be made of black or russet " " Hatchets, I leather. Williamantic Cotton, No. 2.1. Samples can be seen as this office. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be given ill writing, as well as in figures. Rids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals can be had upon application at this office. Proposals must •be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid tor. G. H. CROEILIAN, ap29-4t Asst. Q. M. Oen. U. S. Army. OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE_,_ WARROWTON, D. C.,_ April 27, PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.—Sealea Proposal:, are in vited until the 10th of May, at 12 o'clock M., for fur uiehin~tAt-§U§IKTED,I,PEPEP.A/M4P." With- .g the SUBSiSTusur. EIGHT THOUSAND (8,0(X)) BARRELS OF FLOUR. The Proposals will be for what is known at this Depot as Nos. 1, 2. and 3, and bids will be entertained for.any (MOUT less than the whole. Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa rate sheets of paper. The Flour to be fresh ground, and delivered in new oak barrels, head lined. • The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the bids, and in such quanti ties, daily, as the Government may direct; delivered at the Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves or railroad depot In Washington, D. E. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursement. The usual Government inspection will be made just before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground. An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have Previ ously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. • Government reserves the right to reject any bid, for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 223 G Street, endorsed "Proposals for Flour. " ap2B-10t S. C. GREENE, Capt. and C. S. V. O FFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.1, 1.964. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this oftlee until l 2 o'clock M., on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of May next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles: Army Blankets, wool, gray (with the letters U. S. In black, 4 inches long, in the centre), to be seven feet long, five feet six inches wide ; to weigh five pounds each. 3-4 Canton Flannel. 7-8 Gray Twilled Flannel. White Spool Cottou, No. SO or 38. Samples of all the above articles will be required. • Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which must be given in Writing, as well as in figure:4; also, the quantity bid for, and time of delivery- Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received. Blank forms for proposals can be had upon application at this office. Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Army Sup plies, ' stating the particular article bid for. G. H. GEOSMAN, ap27 . 4m3 - 4 Asst. Quartermaster Gnu. C. S. Army. - - PROPOSALS FOR WHITE PINE SHINGLES. CHIEF QUARTEWMAIiTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OF WASHINOTON't W.A.Tl:rfrrOlq,. D. C., April 22, 1844. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, May 10, 1864, at 12 o'clock M. for the delivery at this depot of the following amounts of Shin gles : One million 0,000,000) No, 1 18-inch white pine Shin gles, (sawed clear.) The shingles to be made from good material, to be subjected to a rigid inspection before being received, and the whole amount contracted for to be delivered within thirty (30) days from signing of contract. Bonds ill a sum equal to half of the amount of the contracts wilt he required of the successful bidder or bidders. Bids received for two hundred and fifty thousand (2.50,000) shingles or more.' Samples of the shingles proposed for will be required of each .kidder. Propowth4 must be plainly endorsed "Proposals for White Pine Shingles,'' and addressed to the 'under signed. - v • D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, apli-tiny7 Depot of Washington, D. C. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. _ _ CAME QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WAARTNOTON DEPOT, December .9, LW. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the'undersigned for supplying the U. S. gnarlermaster's Department, at Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, and Port Monroe, Va., or either of these places, with Hay, Corn, Oats, and Straw. Bids will be received for the delivery of 3,000 bushels of. corn. or oats, and 50 tons of bay or straw, and up wards. Bidders mast state at which of the above-named points they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de liveries shall be commenced, and when tube completed. The price must he written out in words on the bids. Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks, of about two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bush els each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government. The hay and straw to be securely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay, or straw proposed to be delivered must be stated in the proposals. All the articles offered under the bids herein invited will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government Inspector before being accepted. , - Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidder, at the interettof the Govern ment may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to accompany his propo sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible 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 the contract they to make good the difference between the offer of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder; or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. - The responsibility of the gnara.ntors must be shown by the , eflicial certificate of a U. S. District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United States Government, or responsible person known to this office. All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or rejection of their proposals. The full name and post-office address of each bidder must be legibly written in the proposal. - Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H.. Rucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. C., and should be plainly marked, " Proposals for Forage." Bonds, in a stun equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon clueing the contract. Blank forms of bids, guarantees, and bonds may be obtained upon application at this office. FORIII OF PROPOSAL. (Town, County, and State)- -- - - (Date) the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de liver to the United States, at the, Clumacrtne,ter'c De partment at , agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting proposals for forage . dated Washington Depot, December 5, 1.933, the following articles, viz: bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of 50 pounds. bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of in Pounds. tons of baled Hay, at per ton of 2.OtX) pounds. tons of baled Straw, at —per ton of 2,tkiii pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of 186 , and to be completed on or berore the day oflS6 , and pledge myself to outer into a written contract with the United Suites. with good and improved secnrities, within the space - of ion days after, being notified that my bid bas been accePi'di Your obedient servant, - Brigadier General 0. H. liresoM, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. C. • - GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of -- the county of and State of , hereby, jointly and severally, cov' alma with .the United States, and guarantee,- in ease theforegoing but of --be accepted, that lie or they will, within ten days aftei• the acceptance of said bid, - execute the contract for the same with good anti sufficient sulreties, in a sum equal to the a mount .of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed in conformity the termA of adyerthannent I t ted De eember 8, NU,, under which the bid was made, and, in rase the said shall fitil to enter into a contract !is aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the ofU•r by the Saud --:tad the next responsible bidder, or the person to M - homEl tiro vontract may be swa filed- Witness: sGiven nuder our hands and seals this day . [Seal.] [Seal.] I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and the abov.:-nalin•it guarantors Or, good. MIME :OWE rnern its sureties for the amount for which they idler to be security. To be certified by the United States - District Attorney, Collector of Cast OM., or any other officer nailer tile Plaited States Government, or responsible permit known to this ofilco. MI proposals received under this itilvertisemeut tvitl lie opened and examined at this office - iiii Weduesday.and $ll turd.). of each week, at 12 M. - Bidders are respect fully invited to be present tit the Imening of bids, if they desire. D. it. RUCKER., Brigadier General and quartermaster. IRON STAIRS, IRON DOORS, AND IRON SAFES, fur sule at Serontl-hand Donot, SPX ENV!. :.I.) , ve Thibuipsolk, 1;a00-64C NATII ELLIS. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO. A.UOTION EERS, Nos. 232 and 234- MARKET Street. • - LARGE. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,1 O) fCASES BOOTS. SHOES. ARMY GOODS, SHAKER HOODS, PALM HATS, Sm. THIS MORNING. A CARD. —The early attention of dealers is requested to the large and fresh assortment of bootA, shoeg, army goods, palm hate, shaker hoods, &c., Ace., embracing samples of 1,100 packages, to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing THIS 1110111s./dO, at 10 o'clock precise/Y. LAR E POSITIVE BROGANS, ARMY 11.100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, &c, THIS MORNING, May 3d, at 10 O'clock, will be sold by catalogue.with out reserve, on four months' credit, about lOW pack ages boots, shoes, brogaus, cavalry boots, em.- bracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable ar ticles for men, women. and children, of city and East ern manufacture. Also, straw goods, ac.. in men's hats, Shaker hoods, N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early ou the morn ing of sale. NOTICE.—Our sale of boots, shoes, straw goods„ on TUESDAY . MORNING, May 3. will comprise in part the. following fresh goods, to be sold without re serve, viz: —cases men's 24-inch-leg grain cavalry boots. —Cases men 's and boys' nailed boots. cases men's and boys' thick hoots. cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots. —Cases men's, boys', and youths' calf and hip in:O ging. —cases men's, boys', and youths' calf and P. L. gaiters. cases men's, boys', and youths' calf and- kip bat morals. —cases women's, misses', and children's calf and kip heeled boots. cases women's, misses', and children's goat and kip heeled boots. —cases women's, misses', and children's morocco and enameled boots. . _ . cases women's, misses', and children's gaiters. bal inorala, &c. eA.AOP. hIOI"L'A and beya , OYfnrd 1.144. Mt==i=W:Mel= N. B.—The above will embrace a prime and general assortment, well worthy the attention of buyers. °paw for examination early ou the morning- of sale. Also, straw goods, palm hats, Shaker bood , i, dfc, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA. AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGS. &c. _ We will hold a large sale of British, Gorman, French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, on Cour months' credit, and part for cash OA MORNING. May .sth, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com prising 775 PACKAGES AND LOTS of British,German, French, India, and American dry goods, erning a large, full, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted,, linen, cotton, and silk goods.for city and country sales. N. ft —Samples of the same will be arranged for exa mination. with catalogues, early ou the morning of sale, when dealers will fl edit to their interest to attend. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, STRAW GOODS, CAR PETS, MATTINGS, &c. NOTICE. —lncluded in our sale of foreign and do mestic dry goods, THURSDAY MORNING, May sth, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the fol lowing desirable articles, Yl7.'. I cases neat styles American prints. cases neat styles American gingham's. cases English and German gingliams. cases apron cheeks. cases blue denims. cases ticking% cases blue stripes. cases black and colored Silesias. cases brown and bleached mus/i ns. cases fancy cottonades, cases jeans and mixtures. CaSeti Saxony i dress goods, cases fancy awns and jaconets. cases poplins and mozambiques. cases fancy reps and poi l do chmeres. cases do begs and mews de lathes. pieces mode and silk alpacas. LINO GOODS, THURSDAY MORNING, May Oth. pieces 7-4 and 8-4 Barnsley damasks. pieces white and brown damasks and cloths. pieces damask and Kuck towels. - -pieces diaper and plain towels. pieces bleached and brown linen bucks, pieces 11-4 and 12-4 omen sheetings, pieces elastic cams. dozens X and X linen cambric handkerchiefs. pieces linen TAILORING GOODS. TRIIIISDAY MORNING, pieces fine French blue, black, and colored broad cloths. places fancy shades Motions. and coatings. —pieces 6-4 funny French cassimores. CARPETS AND CANTON MATTINOS. THURSDAY MORNING, May 6111, at precisely ten o'clock, with which sale Will commence au assortmant of ingrain, Venitian, hemp, list, and rag carpets, Canton mailings, &0., &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, ORMAN, AND BRITISH. DRY (MODS, &0,, FOR SPRING SALES. MONDAY MORNING, May 9th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, ou four mouths' credit, about ors PACKAGES AND LOTS Of French, Indic, Oormati, and liriChflt dry goods, Lta. • embracing a largo and choice assortment of fancy and 'staple article's in silk, - worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. N. B. Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogne4, ear ly the morning or pale, when. dealers will lied it to their interest to attend. BY SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION TERS 'AND COMMISSION MEROKA.NV,Qd. 622 CHESTNUT Street and 615 SANSOM. A CARD.—The balance of tho fine Italian statues,. busts, &c., will be sold on WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 4th, together with a nue, assortment of vases, orna ments, awl bronzes, now landing in Now York front Europe. Particular; hereafter. SCOTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their personal attention to Sales of MERCHANDISE, and WARES of all descriptions, and FURNITURE of par ties removing or breaking up housekeeping, on the pro mises of the ownerii, or at their elegant and apacloug SALES ROOMS, Nos. M GRESTINIIT and 6Di SAN SUM Streets. FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE-THE ~ MACHINERY OF -m- a Sash and Planing Mill, of the most improved kinds. Apply to fap27-6t 5 3 CHAS. C. LARKIN, Chester. TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, AND fourth Floors at 23.5 MARKET Street, through to Church alley. ffile2..)-tf FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS of 3to Acres, situate on Philadelphia and Darby Passenger Railroad. Apply to MOLOCH dc PASCHALL, CouvryancerA, ap2B-12t* 715 WALNUT Street. p,,T ORA GE-CELLAR TO LET-A good cool Cella.r,paved with brick, LEVANT Street, north of Spruce. Inquire 262 South SECOND Street. aPSO-3t* R. S. }MIGHT. ABSOLUTE SALE OF THE VALU able Coal Estate at Wilkest!arre, Luierne county, PenusylvaniA , known as the KIMBERTON COAL COMPANY. . . This valuable property, containing . nearly.OU acres of laud, will be sold at unction, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, on WEDNESDAY, 4th of May, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon. It is known to be very valuable, the veins of coal having been proved. - It is within a short distance of Wilke.barre, and is open to examination at a - A me lna Phan of the Estate may be seen at the Auction. Store. AD - Sale absolute. tii.l,ooo to be paid when the Pre petty is struck off. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 422 WALNUT Street. ap2l-ht 28,30 my 2,3,4 Above Fourth. 4 0 1 SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE —One of the best located, and mostnonventently arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY: Apply to ap2l-110 JOHN F; STAHL N. J. TO RENT-A BEAUTIFULLY located double COUNTRY RESIDENCE, one mile below Taeony, very near Wissinomina Station, on Tren ton Railroad. Apply No. 717 WALNUT St. ap:3o-lit` F 0 It SA L E-THE BUILDING .112;;KAND LOT, No. 30S CHERRY Street, south side. Lot 60 feet front, 105 feet deep. At 82feet in depth widen to 76 feet, to an S-feet alley, running to Cherry street. Appl7 at St the reet. Office of unriet Church lio6 I pintl, 336 WALISITT ap2-12t frat FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE Mat three-story DWELLING, with double three-story back buildings, in good order. THIRTEENTH Street. above Green. Immediate poesescion. H. H. _DAVIS, apffih3t s RIDGE Avenue anti GREEN Street. egti FOR SALE AT A GREAT BAR or exchange for smaller house, the line large DWELLING No. 202FRANKLIX Street. Apply at 236 CHURCH Alley, Philada. ap27.lm,' CA FOR SALE OR TO LET-TWO large STONE BUILDINGS, suitable. for Foundry or Factory. Also, a large BREWERY. Addresa GEO. KRICK., No. 1223 RICHMOND Street. 0011-Its't ei FOR SALE, WITH IMMEDIATE 0 - 2 J Possession, desirable COUNTRY PLACE, 10 acres, 4 miles out. One 20 acres; near Old York-road Station: Many others. Call and examine Resister of Country Places. - E. PETTIT, (LOS 323 WALNUT Street. et FOR SALE-THE SUPERIOR w-Lkthree-story HOUSE and LOT, No. IIXt4 RACE Street. Lot 35 feet front by 98 feet deep; home :1 feet front, With two-etoyy double back-1)1111(11w,, and all modern conveniences. Possession immediately. Apply to J. JENKINS, my: -St* No. 480 North FIFTH Street. • al DELAWARE COUNTY.-FOR ...i.SALE-135 acres of land, large mansion house, and every description of buildings; abundance of fruit and shade about the mansion. first-class farm or country seat; water forced to building* by a wheel; beautifully located; accessible from Media station on railroad; one of the best and loos; desirable.- Photographs of build ings at mS Mike. JOS. IL COME:VS, Iny2-3t Media. N. B. Send for catalogue of Delaware County Farms. VALUABLE CHESTNUT-STREET PROPEUTY.—The subscribers offer at private sale a property on CHEST„IUT Street, between Seventh and Eighth streets; Al feet front on Chestnut Street, and 17S feet deep, running to :Jayne street, with the privilege or al5-feet pa,sage-way mulling to Eighth ,treet. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase messy may re main on th e property as a ground Pont, or by bond and mortgage. LAIrMAN & SALLADE, 1214 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia. Inll4- t et - SUPERIOR STORES ON NORTH QFIFTH Sarect, No, le and IS; adioining and con necting, each five stories high, about Ini" feet front by SO feet deep. - They are in a good location, and can be need - together or .cparately. Innardiani proao:ion - given. They 'will root eo as to para. a good investment. Apply to BoNSALL BROTHERS, ap3o-3t* 116 North NINTH Street. in FOR SALE-IN NORTH WARD, CAMDEN, ten Brick HOUSES. and one Frame; five on Market . street, beitinninti SO9; . six on Carpenter street, hi - Taming' at Sl2. All will-built; good dry cel -1 ar:s-- will readily rent for ten per cent. of what will purchase them. Persons wishing a good home for from one to two thonsand dollars had better (tall early. Terms B. H. BHOWIIINIA, 605 COOPER Street, office foot of MARKET Strtmt, CAMDEN, N. .1., apls-lin to FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE mw , PROPERTY, the residence of the late Dr. Jacob Sbarples, deceased, with EIGHTEEN ACRES of su peroir laud attached. It lc situated in .the borough of DOWNINOTOWN, Chester eininty,Within ten minutes' walk of the Cluster Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad stations, at which all traius ,-top. The dwelling is very conveniently and substantially built, with barn, tenant house, .spring house, and all necessary outbuildings. There is a great abundance of shrubbery, fruit, and shade trees. Part the laud will be sold with the buildings, it desired. Apply to AI3M. S. ASIIBRIDGE. op7-IDI DOWNIIN(4TOWN P. 0. oft THE FLORENCE IRON WORKS .6:IILFOR SALE. —The subscriber is authorized to sell the valuable property known ae "THE FLORENCE IRON WORKS," situated at Florence. on the Delaware river, six miles above, Burlington, in the State of New Jersey, with all the Machinery, Workshop. Store, Workmen's Dwellings, Mansion House, and about 00 acre of Land, with a beautiful river front of 2,000 feet. The Foundry to Ill) feet lung by 100 feet wide, the Ma chi ue Shop 100 by EXI, both built of brick, in the most substantial 1z1:11111,1% The Mansion Homo is of brick. of handsome architecture, and is sum el tried by a. magni ficent grove of large forest tree , This property ii well gutted for the ma untaetUre of Government work, iron ',hips, cannon, PiPc ., , steam engines, Sc., or could be adapted DI 0 lur, s l any maim farturing purpose. It is 1110.1 •Aigibt . s• posse.. sing, as it does, the advantage of both water and rail road c , ~, For farther poi-denims, terms. bzes. Minty, in ParitOn or by letter to E. CAIIPENTEII, • 0030-61 24-2 Smith THIRD street, Philadelphia. ELECTRICITY.-IVONDERFUL SCI ENTIFIO Disc:tit - El:Y.—All acute and chronic diseases cured by special guarantee, when desired by the patient, :it 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and in rase of a failure uo charge is mole. .Nll drugging the system witlt uncertain medical agents. All cares performed by Magnetism, fMlyanism, or other Moth& cations of Elertririty, without shocks or any uuplea so at lisTrsation. yet. further information send and get a. pa mpldet, wide], contains hundreds of certificates front some Of The tno,t roliable men in - Philadelphia, who hr ye been spee dily and permanently ellred lifter all other Treletinelat froin medical men had failed. Over t we I v.. [llOll. mi cured In less than live year., at 1212.00 WALNUT Street. N. —Medical men and ethers * who desire a know ledge of my new discovery, can commence a full entree tectures May 17th, 1844, at . the Institution, *Me WALNUT Street, Prof. MLLES bus gunlifleA over 010 thOUNalld. physicians, who MO electricity as Malty. Consultation free. Prof. BOLIAtS ag irt . : mtowN. Immo WALNUT Street, epls-1m" , . 4Ucyi9A,- NA, FURNESS, lIIIINLEY sz, 110, ova CHESTNUT GI, --- SALE OP IMPORTEDAND -- ritTIMY May G. at 10 o'clock, by credit, 400 rieckegee Old frit, ocat f goods. WOLBP:It BY HENRY P. AUCTIONkYIi No. 202 MARKET Stri,,,t, DILY GOODS, HOSIERY, MINOS SR' ON WEDNiiSDAY May 4th, commencing al tq general assortment of drei.,, d,;; ; ;:"' hosiery, handkerchiefs, skirt &c. Also, a stock of coats, pants, vc .,, shoes, &c. Sales of 13j3- Goods._ Trimmin 7;. . MONDAY. WEDNESDAY: and 11.111):• ineocing at 10 o'clock. PANCOAST & WARM)q. TIONEERS, No. 240 MARKET s..' LAIIOII POSITIVE SALE Or 750 L AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, 11111 WHITEGOODS, by eatai,, , ,„: ON WEDNESDAY May 4th, commencing at 10 general assortment of seasonable : round well worthy the attention POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF SKIRTS, BY CATAI,:m:• ON WEDNESDAY ht/11 1 ,.;k, May 4th, commencing at 10 .1 sold about MOO dozen hoop skirt,,- of ladles' medium and wide and make. Also, a full lino 0024 spring • superior quality all ni p„..„,..'1 invited to this sale, whio, ,• close an account. puiLIP FORD &CO., AL( T: , 525 MARKET and 523 LARGE POSITIVE SALE C)r. y 00 , SHOES, ' As ON TH Itgb.ll7 '; May Mb, at 10 o'clock preei,,,,), logne for ca,•b, 1,0(.0 ca, ~ m o w , • calf, kip, and grain boot., ; boots, C. Women's, misses, and and morocco heeled boots ;,i; , l gaiters, be. from city a n d *.- •T P . pricing a general assortiorin M THOMAS 5 .. 10 Aff-a-• Nos. 139 and 111 ~th Sale at No. 1;24 ELEGANT FURNITURE, 1i.,,,k2HY) , :e: On TUBS cnl ba V M et, h at 10 o.'elook. ntroet, the elegant furniture, jrie;,,,ii;„; - room furniture, flue bree,tere e wood bank-cane, walnut onliu,,, handsome sideboard, h el ,.„„ ; fine velvet Garrets, Ste., s ic , May be, examined at eight • •• axle - BXTENRIVE PEREMPTOR gi RBEIITB LE RL ESTATE, lILItEDEEMI' , EA On TUESDAY, May 3, at 12 o'clock 110011, I.t. Prising nine Estate., by order of ofp , ,,; n , ecutors, and heirs - 32 amount from other owner.: altoffethn how(' of them very valuable; ao arf,,, street. Twenty-sixth ward; 75 atm., Twenty-111th ward ;45 acre.; near thaw, ward; 10 acre. Wheat.heof Mao, Tm.aN, handsome residence, l'rentoll, properties, handsome country heat and ftis.,: and plain city residence.; irredeemall, &c. SMALL SAFE The twenty-two Rl'ollllll for portmith of hum)/ totalim to !mot" , fiale absolute. bet: pjurpnlot rataiogu q , dons. SALE OF vALIIA ft LE "ill )I icAT, AuntSD AFTICH:I - ud, at the ion:itorn, vain a l ll ~ .. 1 t0,,,,ry of-the latt, Rev. :iutunP•lll, includes a number of Ntaudara ty,„g;• finle It,. ma Now, T.-oth NEAT HOUSEHOLD virnNiTun IP: , cAltpto6, ON Wb;DNESDAY MOItNiA, 4th inst., at no'clock, at No 9 , ..6 suro 7%. above Poplar, the Nairn Lure, piano, carpet., matting, M b • at o'clock on the morning Public Shle on the Prot! ELEGANT CoIINTRY" SEAT, 8 A(lIIIK Dm: Ati/) SUMMIT STHERT, DARBY ON WEDNEsimy, • May 4, 1864, at 3 o'clock P. 31., will b.: Hale, 011 tho prulahtCh, all el ea: 111 con corner of Darby road and Sum rill , dron.l, it mansion, 2 carriage-boam,, house, ico-bOnne. &c,, trooH, hydraulic rani, gdod .sbr»):.; It in a Yid tilibie and b:0116,111/0 couutryff..,.. Ytill) be hbo Wu by Om (miler itu.l D. tivuover, Co, Sale at No 1:41 and 141 S.,nth F.ei rtl. SUPERIoR FURNITURE, LARGE MIR1O1R:5, 110oliCASII, 1•151; Ka. ON I'IIUIt4DAY At P o'clock, at the Auetien Store, tieu tura; retiewood plane, by lteiclietilimih: I plate mantel and pier mirror...an asi,7rc”,.. :: l pate, .sre. set fine (Sheffield) plated d kh•cevPr,. reeuß, Sc. . _ Also, :1 superior revolt/TN, pair ease. Assignemi' Solo, ASSETS OF THE BANN • ON THURSDAY, May 11. at 12 o'clock noon, will Is, S.All at the Philadelphia Exchange, by ordor,.l ;i.• of the Bank or rennsTivanni, in purul.w t . thority of the Court of Common 1'L•::, the remaining anseth or said hank, his on or Wore Monday, May 9th, al 12 particulars in catalogues, which may be I Him rooms: . Sale No. IST; Ore•on SUPERIOR FURNITURE, EI,EO.INI I PIANO, BRUSSELS CARPETS, A ON FRIDAY MORIIN6, May B at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ut N street, the superior plush parlor wood. 7-Acto.ve pistuf!-Yorte, aaeretaly walnut chamber furulture, thass4.•l'm carv•. Also the kitchen furniture ant - 11-41.. - .03r, ti tu May he examined at 8 o'clock oa sale. ON TUESDAY, May 10, at 1.2 o'clock M., at the P4ii -id Change, without reserve. Elegant Country Seat, Bristol Turnpike Bowen s, and latterly Mr. Desilver'sb did stone mansion, stable, and coach 1:41. acres. The mansion is elegantly finished. ‘l.. dent couveutencF., and the grounds last out, and highly unproved, Commands .. convenient to vLarches and schools, and ac• cars, steamboats, stages, &c. Sale ab-olln, 44- Van particulars in handbill,. IMMIEiMIEM ON MONDAY MOR,NINO, May 16th, at 10 by catalogue, th niture of the St. Louis Hotel, Che , titnt Third and Fourth streets, comprising the po: room, and the furniture of 100 chambers, 6, tresses, beds, and tab'', linens do. bar furniture, lire-proof chest; f. 4 ,OVEUNMENT SALE. -WTI sold, at public auction, on WEDNY.q , . 4th 1564, at Allegheny Arsenal, cotain,, , " o• . clock A. 111., to the highest bidder, f perty, via! 1 Draft Herse. 13,575 Cartridge Boxes, Delb+, Sc.!. 75,000 pounds oI Scrap Leather. 00,000 do. do. Iron. 7,727 boxes, barrels, and kegs. Terms cash. E. H. K, ap2l-5t Lieutenant Colonel.: AUCTION SALE OF CON DE. WAR DI:P.1E1)0 CAVALRY 13 , :o. OFFICE Or CHIEF Qc.utirttk Apr!- Win be gold at public auction. to the at the time and place named below, viz: Newport, Penna., TligysdaY. Mac Gettysburg; Penna., Monday. May 9th. Altoona, Penna., Thursday, May l ltlt, Penna., ThurAav, Marl9t h, Rending, Penna.. Thursday. May 25th. Lebanon, Penna., TburAlav, June 2d. Nortbumborland, Penna.. Thursday. Juno Scranton, Penna., Thursday, Junelsth, Williamsport; Penna., Thursday, Jun.. One hundred (100) liorst's at. GPttYA , nr 4 ..' Hundred and Fifty (•2uO) at each of the oth...p- . • These horse• lthvo been condemned cavalry service of the 'United Mates army. For road and farm purposes many nee.l be be bad. Hui es will be si,la singly. Sales begin ai 10 A. M., and e , ,ntintb , daily t: SOM. TERMS CASH, in Unitsd States Tit , astn tt Et‘ A. E ap29-t.b. , 2.0 Lt. Col. and C. Q. l'avolry UNITED STATES MILITARY ROAD,_ OFFICE As , T , TANT W-HIN,:roS, AUCTION. —WILL BE SOLD, ;In WEDNE: 15th day of May, at the Railroad thqsa. in .1 Virgluta: SOO Tons of Old Railbuid 100 Tous of OW Car axle:, 150 Touc of flast.Serap Iron. 100 Tons of Wrought Iron. 3 Tons of Old Draw; and Conn,r, :300 tl BaTros. ca:,), in Governmonk rend , . cont. to be paid et the thee of percha,e, the delivery. The property must he removed within tor.! date otH. L. apl l 3-4nylS Captain awl S HIPPING. 1.12 k BOSTON AND PHU PHI. STE.I3P,MIr LINE, putt nu ziATURDAY , , from fir. wharf Btreet, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, 13-4 The f..toaltu.liip .X(V.V. C. pt. Matt Philadelphia. Sidarda.Y. 3 1 :iy and , -;t eamship NORAMN, Capt. linker, ii..t.i Philadelphia on .111 v, itt 4 n cloak P.M Thesi , new and ,:übstantial steamship: fa: line, sailing from each port punctually oa luntwances effected nt one-hnit tn.eic Ves:feis. Freight,. takeu nt fair rate. Shippers are rpcine,totl to eeud Stir Ladlug with their gocKi.. Freight (I,oviou thu> tux gpltl a pply 9 to mh333 South Y' D WINSt ELA-W.ll:h _lw a vz STEAM WEEKLY VERPOOB, Torrellf Nr.: AT 01:14 ,) ,. (Cork Harbor). The well-known St.:liner , pool, New York, nod Philadelphia 5te:011 ,11 P are intended to sail as follows 4: EDINBURGH CITY OF WASHINGTON runt every succeeding Saturday at n oon. It,)!.1 North River. RATEs OF PASSAGE, Pavabls in Gold or its ogni va lent FIRST iCADIN *SO igIISTEERAGE ..... •' 730. to Loudon-- Sr, 00 Do. to biota. . Do. to Pori, Al ail, Do. to Puri , Do. to Mnhunt— 00 00' Do. to Halal , Passengers also forwarded to Havre,. Brow , darn, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. , Fares from Liverpool or Queenetown: is7s, *S5,* - 1.05; Steerage Trout Liverpool and So. Thos e who wish to :WWI tor their frioicl• ' tickets here at those rate,. For further information apply at .the Offl CPA- 3'lllN G.DAL}:. A apt 2 11l WA Lxur Streot, EVANS A; 'WATSON'S sALA3r.3.snlil STORE. 16 SoI7TH Forum; STREET. LAPIII DELPIII.-1 A l a , vari,ty of PIRR-pnoop Intud. -- ;pi\ “BEDFORD WATER" 1 - 1, • t.ls , and dealer. will be aulpli ,, l wi11 ,.. Water," freah from the Spring', at iii , h , "' - at the following 1•31. tO, , • For barrel, 40 gallon,: (~010 ............... . •• , Half do do ..................... Half do Onnlberry) ......... ::;',. • The barrels are )vell , tearn.d, ~,thor i ,, , y, E f . depend up . otl reef:lying the Willer d - r'''' at the E4prn.ig, All order• a ,tit • . a t•` ,Iroi InhiS-3111 R. L. AN I) g 0.,1 1. - N - 0 (WEEN OF F.EACTY. WHITE VITIGIN WAX .• 1, A- T A new PRENCI4 COstMETlt!f ,, r Lt r,ntit . ieg, and preserving the coiii3)lxl'u• Wonderful compound of the age. chalk,. powder, magnesia,. 'bism uth, a ,, r 1,1 / 4 pportrion,itbeingcomposedentirely v c l • ". nenee no extraordinary qualities leakinK, it soft, smooth, nitr.snd • makes the old appeal Totug, homely handsome more Wantiful, and' the M... 4 ' iv i‘f vine. Price 2.5 and 50 cents. Prepared en & CO. perfumer,. 4-1 S'onib MOP TH . above ' Cliestunt,tied 133 Smith SEVE-S1 rt Walnut. "AVENUE HOUSE," The n uder co rgsiner d of ne har SE Ninq Med on the ENTIi SlTtt,t mot VANIA AVEMUIN for a teem oC 'ears• former patronage and the till veno m eo , V and will at all times be 'nippy to see Respectfully, Warglizurrou, D. (;„ Match 1, 191.
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