THE CITY. The Thermometer. ..1 MAY 10,1803. MAY 10, 1061. 6A. h..... 12 74 3r.3r 1 6 A. 1....122 V 3P. h. 6635,...'....77 Sl3 6u,..... S. 86 WM% WIND. NV by 1c...W by N. :WSW Wby 5...55W...W Hy S General Conference of the M. E. Church of the Vaulted States. [Reported for The Press.] In GUTH Div. The Conference opened yesterday morning with the usual devotional exercises, Bishop Scott in the chair. The report of the Book Committee at - New York was submitted_ It sets. forth that, notwithstanding the unhappy condition of the country, these have been four years of prosperity, which has increased annually, enabling the Intents not only to pay tho balance of award to the -Church South, together with all the salaries and apprOpriations ordered the General Conferencer, Jtutlo.tlottlarreen... dend of $lOO to each of in 1863, and to male it altrt , a ble to declare the same itt lean-) that the Sutuht vidend 1:SO1. School norhers - TheY i gT - e to ,611Ac.1 al _ i tt r' gn i ffiit ' s made by the agents in cOmparison id' leee and ltrat-t:hows only ahem 5,000 more assets in the la Ilion in the Fennel. r' on Stools Concerns reported that The Coln - native h e a n pidelPti it inexpedient to report in favor tft„lptnu-Wit each Annual Conference a journal °fall the (i . encral Conferences. The report was discussed at length and adopted fu Bor. Pi% Taylor, agent of the American Bible s oc i e ty, of New Yuri, }vas hero introduced to the Conference. lie thanked the members for their support during the last year. While the area of their society itad been :decreased, the amount of geed pertertheil hail been much increased. The rei,-cipts of the past year were *Tir.9,57S, an crease of Elte,Woo over the previous year. The issues for the sonic time were $1,000,575, inclusive. Since the breaking cut of the war, a period of over three years, they had issued 0,.78,110 volumes of the Word of OM. The total issues of the society have beenlB,77SBs - grants made by the society to the Christian Commission for distriontion into the army hail been iree,ma yomines. Notbody had effected so great a distribution as tilt, but the commission. They have taken - the Loos 'bout our lianas, and distributed them to an parts of. the land without it costing the Society ei:e vent. After Ike battle of Murfreesboro there was im mediately a distribution of '25,000 testaments, and the anklet!' Inn 0110: the soldiers to obtain the Word of Gild was exceelinglygreat. And he would ask them to sitsmin the society in the work of giving. the Word yr ti id to the nation. The question isnot what do we think of the 'Word of God, but what will we do for it. One aim of the American Bible Society has been darn a the war to sustain that good. old form of worship. They had given their hooks free;} to all who would have them—to the prisoners taken by our armies, aml we have sent them South. In times past it was impOssible to give the Bible to the slaves at the South, but blessed be Gad ! they have now COMC to cm doors, and sought the ift at our own hands. They have covered it with -- tears,. and lived to cherish and honor it. In this blessed. Bible cause we know no denominations we work together, hand-M-akand, and receive contributions from all. Rev. T. E. Corkhill offered the following. • grant eased Almighty. God to raut to our arms mo-t signal- success in the strUggles of the past few 0741 "M 1 ,67 . /eff , l. The president has., in high re eOgnitten of Ittethe interposition, called uric all Pa triot:, at their homes, to their places of public Wershilli and wheavvir they may be, to unite in common thanks "-Mug and prayer to Almighty Clod; therefore Resolved, That we rega rd Slits us a most favorable sign of the times. and riTilgiliZO with mint prof - cued gratitude the goodness of (led fu girMg to us at ttia time of oarcountry s peril a Chief Magistrate so richly endowed with in lei tin ace a nd virtue, a nd so willing Is recognize the overrolingpower of the God of the uni verse. Resolrolt That in compliance with his request we villappropra 7 . - a few liniments to this most reasomible service at the close of the sermon to be delivered this Morning by Bishop literris. A erceint ecuonittee was appointed at the last 'General Conference to report some plan of General Conference action on the subject of education, and to make such suggestions as would result in the for mation of a Central Board of Education. The com mittee recommended that the subject be left to the Annual Conference, who have previously exercised control in the matter. The report-was adopted. The Committee on Ritual recommended the adop tion of the ritual as reported by the last General Conference, containing the three forms on the re ception of picker lener - S into the church, laying of corner-stones. anti church deditations.. A resolution was adopted that the book agents be requested to supply colporteurs at the lowest cash prices. The order of Monday was now - called for, which WS a sermon by the venerable Bishop Morris. The exercises were eommeneed by the singing of the bytun, commencing: • " Lord, I believe a rest remains, TO .111 'work known. . After an aopropriate prayer, the Bishop com menced b Liying that a he was admitted into the church as a penitent sinner, in August, 1813. He was licensed to preach 2d of April, 1814, by Elder David Young, and by him employed on a circuit in 3.51.5 3 admitted on trial by the Ohio Oonferenee in 1816, and into full connection and ordained preach er in 1818. and ordained elder in 1820 and bishop in 1886. Dutim , the four wears and a half that he was a licentiate he preached over a thousand sermons ; as deacon, ten years, live hundred 7 as elder, sixteen years, three thousand; as bishop twenty-eight - wean, about three thousand—in all about - Seven thousand five hundred. He travelled as a preacher, 'before he was bishop, mostly on hOrtiebaCk, sixty'. thousand miles, and as bishop, mostly by public conveyance, one hundred and forty thousand miles. During twenty-eight years: Episcopal service, he presided at two nundred Annual Conferences, or dained five thousand preacher!.:, and appointed twenty thousand preachers to their work.. - - The text which he had selected was found in the 59th chapter of the book of Isaiah, 21st verse. - The first Methodist Society was formed in England in 3.739--oae hundred and twenty-fire years ago. - The first American Methodist Society was organized in - . ILM—ninety.eight years ago. Methodism has be come a great power on both sides of the Atlantic, and it is worth while to inquire what is the secret of this whole success. propoi.ed to speak in the spirit of Methodism, shich, in the first place, he would say was a spirit of truth. Our Saviour, when praying for his dis ciples, said, "Sanctify them through thy truth." Thy word is truth. The Bible is truth. It embraces all that is essential to salvation. The doctrine of purification by faith ; the doctrine of perseverance, and the immorality of the soul and resurrection of the body. At the same time, while it is comprehen sive; it omits many things. The five points of Methodism are : Ist. All men are sinners - All are redeemed 3 ad. All men arc ; 4th. ' All men who obey the call arc chosen ; sth. Those who endure unto the end shall be saved. Before the people had, the light of Methodism the man who talked of havin- , his sins forgiven was de nounced as foolish. Thespirit of Methodism is the spirit of enterprise. We went to the highways and hedges, and warned sinners of the wrath to come. - We saw streams of living water push forth in dry and parched plates - ' and in thousands of instances they who wen not the people became the people of the Lord. And we tried to. practice in the largest scale the command. "Go ye unto all the world and preach the word of God to the people." The first three circuits the speaker .had ever travelled had from twenty-eight to forty appointments, to compass which irequired a journey of three hundred miles. We went among the people, and if one man in the Settlement would consent to open his doors to preaching, we made an appointment, and fulfilled it when we ruinin came that way_ In one way and another they generally met their engagements, In the iiexc place, the spirit of Methodism le - the Spirit of swerifice. No estimate was made in those days for their expenses. For the first twelve years of his services he, had averaged yearly only 5.1e11.65, Out of which had to be paid all his expeuSeS, In the next place tIM speaker alluded to the numerical pro gress of the Church. When he commeneed his preaching, in 1813, the ag gregate of communicant members in America was less than a quarter Of a million. Now wehave a frac tion only below one million. This is after deducting the lar , e number who left the Church upon the breaking out of the war. In reference to their churches in those days he said there Were Luta few frail buildings. Fifty years ago they Mid no Sunday-schools. He had been a travel ling preacher four years before he ever saw a Sun day-school. The first one he saw was in Zanesville, Ohio. Now we have Sunday-schools by thousands, and teachers by tens Of thousands, and scholars by hundreds of thousands. Neither had ire any tracts or religious papers pub lished as now, or any public institutions. We - had no miriitihcil" cause in those days. He continued the present r' ate of affairs of the Church to what they were in the days to which he alluded. The speaker also contended that the spirit of Atethodito is a pirit of loyalty to the civil govern ment. [Cries of "Amen," andapplause,] /754, when the Church *as first organized, there it still stands, a monument to our loyalty. - The Methodist -Church had largely responded to the call of their country for \ ohtutf,ers. As Tar as they know, they had one hundred thousand of their members in the service. This is an indication that the spirit of Methodism is a spirit of patriotism. The speaker argued that slavery had first divided their Church. and now it had divided their country. -The war for the - Union had struck slavery a fatal blow, and they were praying to Glad that it might give up tire ghost. we never saw the day that he did not teach free grace and free community. They believed that Methodism would live to accomplish its mission. Some have tallied of the world coining to an end, but, thank HIM 1 the world still mores, and a num ber of ii port events will take place. We be lieve that the - Union will be restored, that shivery will be crushed out, and last, but not least, that there will be such a - revival of the word or G-od as the world never witnessed, and thepeople shall ac /MOlTledge that the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth. Upon the conclusionof the sermon, a fervent and impressive prayer was delivered by Father Boehm. Conference then adjourned with the usual reit gious exercises. A. M. E. General Conference. SEVENTH DAY. Bishop Quinn presiding. Conference met pur suant tff adj..tirmnent, and opened with devotional exercises_ The roll was called and the minutes read. and on a motion for their approval Bishop Naziey called attention to a misstatement in the re tort of the Committee on Canadian Affairs, and denied the assertion there made that he had held is BB the Clonteratmes except the lest,” as stated in the report. lie wished the minutes corrected in that particular item. Rev. Win. A. Dove said if there was any mistake it was made by the delegation from Canada, who had distinct:lY made the above statement, and who, on being asitiid over and over again, had reiterated the statement.. Rev. Thomas Stringer, and others of the delega tion, denied having made any such statement. Rev, stcpi,en Smith said there could bo no mis take by the Committee; that the delegation had been interrogated particularly on this point, and they did distinctly say several times over that Bishop Nazrey had held all their Conferences except the hist one, and had ordained and performed all the other work of his office es the bishop of the church they repre sented. He was surprised to hear this attempt to deny so notorious a fact. Rev. Henry Jackson moved to adopt the minutes, except so much as relates to Canadian affairs, and that the .said portion relating to Canadian Main' be reconsidered. Carried. At this juncture the Committee on Boundaries 1 - 6, • — ged leave 10 report. The report was read. Rev. J. P. Campbell moved to receive and adopt the report_ Rev. Stei , i_en Smith moved to amend the motion to adoia bc :Attaching 'Harrisburg to Philadelphia, SUStead 01 lialtenore district. Rev. J. M. 3:rown moved to amend the amend- Dent by adopting the report. by Annual confercnee districts: Rev. EliTha Weaver moved to lay the whole sub ..Wt on the table, order to hear a substitute from Nor. W. Bevelii, Uarrled- Rev. James A. Shorter then offered a substitute, but the hour for the special order of the day ha vim , arrived, the subject wits postponed fur future eon- Sideration. Rev. John A. Warren moved that, Tilierea&, We nave intelligence of the success of our gallant and heroic Union army, in rooting the enenly from their Mimi ghold, and driving them i e switr rota -At upon their rebel capital: and whereas, it is our duty return thank, for every and all such evidences oi . .,ur approval by the Most high God: therefore Reaotecd, 'that the business of the Conference be for thepresem suspended, and that we enter upon devotional exercises of praise and thanksgiving for present favor 'with the Almighty, and prayer for a continuation of not success, till we $4,a1l have perfect peace upon Loring of honor a.ndjut.tice. Carried. After singing, Bishop Payne offered a fervent and affecting innver for our country, the Administra t ion, and our urnii navy. Ile made special allusion to our coloreo troops, and prayed that when tried as by fire they Di i gilt not be found wanting. Re alluded to the marked bravery and valor that hitherto signalized their devotion to theprinciples -of universal freedom, and prayed that victory Might -continue to perch upon their banners, till peace ehallbe effected upon honorable and the principles 9f liberty and perfect equality before the law. _Bev. S. L. liammond moved that, Meted% The ill,hops, or, at least, one of thorn, had denied his right In decide nuestiong of la w ,u.1,1„,.,-",„ she Veneta! Cot/n.17.1: therefore, ReBolved, That the bishops shall have power to decide -Questions of law arising in this General Conference. The assumption of the preamble being denied, no g o rd er being the resolution; it lies over. he the admißsion of A. R. areen and Revs. C. H. Pearce. aeorgo W. Brodie, S. B. wittiants, and others representing. the B. M. L, Church to seats in the Conference, • Rev. Charles Burch moved that the consideration of the Canadian question be indefinitely postponed. He contended that the consideration or entertain ment of these questions heiere the Conference was exeeeditcrly itdurions to the interests of the Church in the t ',,ited States, and, therefore, he went for leavire, Canada to settle her own qttestions of differ ence: it 41i.1 not belong to us in any way to touch it. Re‘"..l. P. Campbell sustained this view, arguing that this Conference had trouble enough of its OWn without assuming other men's troubles. Rev. Mishit Weaver opposed the motion, and thought the Conference did itself injustice by such action as well as the Church at large, and hoped the motion would not prevail. Rev. Stephen Smith opposed the motion as unjust amid unreasonable beyond precedent. fiev. Willis R. Revels most bitterly opposed the motion, and desired, instead or voting, to enter his protest against these irregular and unjust, pro eeedimrs. Rev.:Sohn A. Warren desired to speak against the motion. The helve Called for the oneetlon, and ho was called to order by the Chair. lir. Warren eta lined the floor in opposition to the motion. The Chair refused to hear him. lle then desired to enter hip protest, and was thre.t...t”ed with being siloneed for two days if he persisted in opposition to the . order to take his seat. Bev. R. H. Cain moved an amendment that 117crar.s., We have abundant evidence of the exist ence of the church 11 4", rep,,,,fittiVoti are here pre sent in the persons of itisben A. ii. preen, neve. rearce. George W. llrodie, and ethers : therefore, Peso/red, That it is the duty of this Conference to re cognizo and to receive said delegates as members of this Oelleral Conference. The amendment, after being seconded and dis cussed for some time, was by the Bishop declared out of order. lien. Mr. Cain proceeded to show that it was di rectly in order, but the Bishop refused to entertain his motion, and therefore could hear no remarks ni,on it. The motion to indefinitely postpone Was then adopted. Bev. Elisha Weaver desired to state his reasons for not voting, and to cuter his protest. The Eishop wished to hear no reason for his not voting, and would entertain no remarks upon his protest. Others wore in like manner excluded from the privilege of entering their protest, with their reasons thoreibr, by the action of tue majority and the decisions . of the Bishop. Ore:: t Contusion prevailed in consequence of this vOry sinutilar disposition to stave off a fair investi =Mon, nod thus defeat the ends of justice. Suck wire pulling might be possibly excusable among po liticians, but can never be considered come:mutable among men who profess to deal justly, to walk hum bly, etc. Her. H.-M. Turner called up his report. on the 11111011 of the A. M. E. and the A. M. L. Zion Com- The report wag referred baek. to the committee. Bishop Quinn made a statement in regard to liar. Major Wilkerson and his notoriety as a villifier of our connection. He said Wilkerson had done much mischief in the Wezt and had now ' .rone South. to New Orleans, to do his worst in the absenee of so many of the ministers as were herein attendance at the Conference. He hoped something would be done to put our people on their tt:trd against such a; 'wicked and malicious man posse-seal of the devil. Bev. E. - Weaver moved a committee of fire be ap pointed on ministerial studies. Agreed to anti-ap pointed. Bev. E. Weaver moved to appoint a committee of three on pureha ine a location for the Book Con cern. Carried. . . committee—Revs. Stephen Smith, W. D. W. Sehureman, and Elisha Weaver. Revs. T. Campbell, Stanford, and Weaver were n appointed to revise the Hymßook, subject to the inspection of the Bench of Bishops for their ap proval. Carried. Rev, W. It. Revels moved that the Book, Steward be and he is hereby empowered - to print two thou sand copies of the present edition of the Hymn Book. to meet present urgent demands. Carried. Re;-. W. R. Revels moved a series of resolutions in regard to Major J. Wltherson, embracing the spirit ofthe Bishop's: suggestions in regard to Rev. Wilkerson-, which were adopted and ordered to be printed and circulated among our congregations, for their information, &e. The report of the Committee on Boundaries was now taken up and adopted, as suggested by Itcv. John Ni. Brown. 80 - . John A.Warren offered a motion in regard to the exclusion of colored persons from the city ears and branded the exclusion as outrageous and insuf ferable. He said in the great West, from whisk he came, no such mean proscription was tolerated. For prudential reasons,Rev. Stephen Smith op posed the motion, though he felt and spurned the gn indiity as much as any one .possibly could feel it. Re hoped the practiee would soon be abolished 5 he felt ashamed of it when strangers Caine to the city. But it was the work of Philadelphians to see to it. - • Bev. Charles Burch must ably sustained the rese ll-aim-I:i,, and enumerated the number of miles sonic Of the delegates had to walk per day in order to at tend to the business of the Conference, get their meals, and reach their appointments in different parts of the city. The resolailitins were adopted. Chaplain H. M. 'runlet made 11 feelinti, and 1111- preFsive speech, and, as be felt in duty bound tobo .Stith his regiment now in the day of battle, he bade the Conference adieu. The name of Bey. Willis E. Eeyeds having been itet.tvertently left oft the committee apponnen oR visitation - to the M. E. Lionference, it Wa.i ordered to be inserted. At 2 o'clock Conference adjourned BOXED OF SOII.OOL CONTROLLERS. -A stated meeting of this Board was held yesterday afternoon. Communications were received front the Stith and. Twenty-fifth Sections, stating that those sec tional Boards had instructed their respective Con trollers to vote for the abolishment of the Girls' High School, and one from the Thirteenth instruct ing the Controller to vote for the abolition of the school in case the Board of Control resolve to re tain Mr. Cregar as principal. One from the Eighth section, informing the Board of the appointment as teachers of the following ladies : Miss Rebecca Stat ton, Miss Clara Tracy, and Miss Mary McQuillan. From the Twelfth, informing the Board of the elec tion of Misses Annie E. Simpson and Kate Cron field as teachers. From the Fourteenth section, ,sta ting the election as teachers of Miss Burgess and Miss Emma Laws. From the Twenty-first, of the election of Dr. Joseph Martindale principal of Forest Consolidated Grammar School, Mr. G. H. Stout principal of Oakdale Unclassified School, and Miss Martha Morgan as fifth assistant in Mane sunk Primary. One from the Fourteenth section, asking for the erection of new school buildings for the /I.Conroc School, its present position being con tiguous to a :Amu boiler. A communication was re ceived from twenty-five pupils of the Girls' High School, protesting against the removal of Mr. Cre gar. The latter communication was laid on the table, and the rest were disposed of in the usual The Committee on Acconnts reported bills amounting to $17,018.73, which were ordered to be paid. The Committee on, Hoye High School reported a resolution dispensing with the semi innual exami nation in July next, and that the whole number of pupils needed be apportioned among the schools in the following manner : That a committee be ap pointed by the teachers to colder with the commit tee andprincipal of the High School and find the average number admitted from each school at the last six examinations, and let that number be the number which each school shall be entitled to hare admitted. Provided, That the said teachers be held responsible, to send the pupils best prepared; and also ,provided that any school entitled to a fractional representation be entitled to send one ; and further provided, that this does not preclude an examination for classification to be held by the pro- - fe:Qaers of the High School after their admission, This report of the committee was made in conse quence of the feet that the workings of the - schools for the Sanitary Fair had disturbed the studies. lffr. Hoffman moved, as a further amendment, Provided, that no grammar school el throe or more dl,-I,lons shah bo restricted to less than three can didates. The amendment passed and the report was adopted. The resolution, postponed at the last meeting, ex pollinz Mr. Cregar, as principal of the Girls' Ifig,h -„citool was called up. Mr. Fitzgerald stated that he should vote against the resolution. He thought it would be unjust, to a te.mher of such long standing and good moral cha racter, to < vote now for his expulsion. If Mr. Cregar had done wrong, the Board would be justi censurin—' him, out he had not deserved an expulsion. He had long known Mr. Cregar, and found him "a .zzentleman of character and probity. 31r. Shippen said that he could not see how any member should refuse to vote for the resolution, who had read the testiniony in the case. Pit. Wel/Inger replied that he had spent sixty-four hours in reading the testimony, and could freely say that never in his life had he read 'a more illiberal and villainous report to a deliberative body. He said Mr. Shippen was opposed to the Girls' High School, and that probably accounted for his earnest ness in voting for air. Clregar's expulsion ; to which 31r. Sliippenreplied that he was not opposed to the school, but that his section preferred not to send pupils to the Girls' High School. He said there was ll , ' ono in the Board who would work inure for the. advancement of that school than Mr. S. would. The report was stigmatized as villainous. Such an as sertion could not be made by a.” - man who was not himself a villain. Mr. Nebinger said he meant all he said. Ship pen said he meant what he said. too. Be had written the report, and was willing to 'stand or fall on it, and would allow nobody to impugn his motives. The debate was continued at farther length, when a motion was made to postpone the resolution in. de Finitely, which was aired to by the following vote : - It:As—Messrs. Abel, Broify, Cooper, Cashman, Fa ecu, Fitzgerald, Bolt, Ifookey, Nebinger, Noble, Roberts, Vaughan, and Witham-14. NAvs--31Iessrs. Freeborn, Greeß Haines, Hothuan, Rittenhouse, Sluppen, Stewart, Welsh, and Pletcher, president—M. A resolution was then offered to abolish the Girls' "Rah School, which was postponed by a vote of 17 yeas to 7 nays. RELIEF FOIL TE WOUNDED.—It 'will be gratifying to those who have friends in the great conflict now going on in Virginia to know that in anticipation of what was to take place, the United Mates Christian Commission had sent forward to :Brandy Station large quantities of hospital and battle-field stores, that they might be on hand when the emergency called lbr them. The Commisqon sent a wagon loaded with battle-field stores with each corps of the grand Army of the Potomac, and over fifty delegates to distribute them and minister personally to the wounded. These, wagons and de ifteates started on the march with the army, have shared its sorrows and its triumphs, and have, no doubt, by this time nearly exhausted their stores, ' and rendered good service in assisting- the wounded and dying. On Monday seventeen additional dele gates left Washington for the scene of action, and more have gone forward since. . _ . In addition to the delegates and stores with Geri, Atomic's army, the Commission ha,: also a three with Gen. Butler. Altogether there are about one hun dred delegates of the Commission on the scene of action, more than half of them having been with the army from the time it began to move. It re mains for the people who remain at home to keep the hands of these devoted men full of all manner of stores suitable for a battle-field. The Commis sion will do all in its power to as.si.--t in the care of the wounded who are being brought to Fredericks burg, and at all other points. They have the men en the E7ound,,ready to minister to the brave boys who hare sacrificed everything for our country. They look to the people for support in doing so. Money for - this great emergency should be sent at once to Joseph Patterson, treasurer of the Commis lion, at the Western Bank. NAVAL AFFATIZS.—Work , On. the war ves sels at the navyyard is progressing rapidly. The large steamer being constructed in the upper ship house is nearly ready to be launched. The two turreted monitor Tonowanda. has been taken from the sectional dock, and is now at anchor at the end of the wharf, being - fitted up inside. The turreta were made in New York and will tie sent herein few days, ready to be placed in their proper posi tions on the l-essel. The "U.S. steam-sloop Iroquois, commander Rodgers, arrived from 'Hampton Roads on Monday afternoon. She recently came in colli sion with another vessel, and was so badly damaged as to render it necessary for her to be sent to this port for repairs. The U. S. steamer Mount Vernon IC expected here every day, to he repaired. THE UNION VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT 'S . A - Loox.—This noble and patriotic institution has mode an appeal to the liberality of our citizens at HAS thine, When its hands have reached a low state of depletion, in consequence of its unrelenting labors on behalf of our brave soldiers. Its appeal cannot be made in vain, for the community are already aware of the good Which it has elicited. - The sol- IBM liciir the mAitntion in grater.' remembrance, and it becomes the friends Or the soldiers to .uphold that which has been to them a source of so much benefit. THE YACHT RAIL.—The trial of speed between the yachts Lufiberry cn.i quickstep com menced yesterday morning, but there being no wi n d, the Feene wasnot exciting. It wars a drift at best. The flood tide caught the yachts before reaching the buoy at Muter. VERDICT POSTPONED.—The verdict in the ease of the boiler explosion at the establishment of ;Messrs. Cornelius Sr. Baker VMS not made yes terday, The jury expect to iv,4 - ree ttptql iioillething On next Naturday afternoon, THE GOLD MEDAL POE GENERAL GRANT. —The wort: of engraving, the gold medal for General i G n ra l, n e t e , in raquet, engraver, at the United' States Mint, this ember last is s IY e " h t a o n f d ( s i ° o n f gr a ° l7 - : p A a s. B ( e . : ll , great artist having been chosen by Mr. John Antro bus, the deli' The medal is to be made of pure gold, to iscigh thirty ouneeS. It is four inches in diameter. The following is a brief description of the designs: On the centre of the front of the medal is a correct photographic profile of the general, partly encircled with this inscription on the top : "BLA.IOII GENERAL ULYSSES CrILANT." On Ole 10Worpart are the following words : Joint resolution - of Congress , Dec-ember 17, 1803." Tin: embellish ments arc as follow;: Near the outer edge is a circle containing two. American flags, the staffs crossing each other. The folds of the great national emblem ore entwined around tobacco, cotton, sugar, and rice, the four staple productions of the Mates wherein Gen. want has planted the flog ofour coun try. On the top is a wreath of oak and 'laurel t v entwined. On the rim, outside of these embellish , manta, are thirteen stars, representing the original States.' in the other side of the medal the design is beauti ful and appropriate. It represents the Goddess of Liberty seated on a sphere, nor right hand resting gracefully on the national shield, with the word lionelson thereon. To the rigid Of this is an eagle in the act of taking an upward night., with the American flag pending in festoons from its beak. The sacred emblem being thus raised discloses a TICW of the city of Vicksburg on ono side and Look out Mountain and (Nta ttanuugu valley on the other, Witjt tent scene in •front. The river Mississippi, bearing on its bosom iron-clads, transportS, and steamboats, is also well represented in the picture. On the lower centre of the modal is a pyramid of war trophies, dividing , the views of Vicksburg and Lookout Mountain. The base of this part of the design is a field piece, noar which may be seen a couple of soldiers. The outer rim on this side of the medal also contains thirteen stars, being the comber in the galaxy of the original eonictlera. tiou. There Is no other gold medal of this size in . this country, excepting the Ingraham medal. The eugrarer expects to hare the work completed in seven months, fur which ho will receive the sum of It 2,0)0. We roil y say that, in response to the rosolu• tion of Congress, a. number ofbeautiful designs were submitted: that of Mr. Ann.:Anis, being the most ap propriate and beautiful, was selected. There will be a number of bronze medals made from the dies niter the gold one shall ha ye been. eompleted. CORONER'S VEItDiCT. -- The coroner's jury in the case of Timothy Canty, who died from injuries received by being run over by a freight car, belonging to the North Pennsylvania Nallroad Co, on the 211 h. ult., returned a verdict according to the facts, and censure the company for employing in competent persons as brakcsmon.. Dr.OWNED.—JaIIICS NeCaulley, 16 years , . old, residing on Darby road,' beim.- Alartict street, was drowned ye.?terdas afternoon in the Selatyljzill. THE POLICE. Ellefiire Mr. Alderman Thinner. I • Who/resale Arrents of Dog-Fighters. Seventy-two individ ants were arraigned yeAerday morning on the charge of aiding. and abetting in a dog• Pah/ I.t !kr place of P,,lrich Oa moll. ail LOllO lane. in thy Twenty-sixth Wald, First Police diArict. The Place Lad been notorious for dog-fighls for some time, several of which tool: place in the day time. The parties mostly interested in tire brutality of the dog-pit had their Pickets and videttes oat, and it was, therefore, next to an impossibility for the police to make anything like a sucrossful descent upon the place. It was pretty gene rally known that a dog-fight waste take place early yes terday morning, and accordingly police arrangements Were made to entrap the whole party. Detachments of police from the First, Socoud,Third, and Fifth divisions, Om whole under command of Lieutenant Fuller, were deployed in varioufi way& There were no correspondents about to detail the movement, and the approach of the gallant army caused a surprise to the enemy of moral and statute law. Four columns advanced in the darkness of the morning. be tween twelve and one o'clock. The thick underbrush formed no iumediment — ilitehes, though swelled by re cent rains, were forded; everything was quiet; the crescent moon had long since gone below the horizon; abase-blotted out tho light of the stars; not a breeze stirred the spring foliage of surrounding nature. On the four divisions marched, and concentrating at the place of atturk, the signal was given. Then value tire rush. The enemy were flanked, according to the gene ral plan laid down by Chief Ruggles. In void did they try to escape, and finally they yielded as gracefully hs Possible to the strong arm of the law. The dog-tight lutd not yet commenced, nor were the pickets yet pest ed. The dogs were ratitured, and seventy-two men were brought in as prisoners. The party were bound over to answer. • [Before Mr. Altlerinatt:Beiller.] }Hotel Arrested. A man giving the name of Theodore Peters was ar rested on Monday night, at the Continental, by Detre; tive W. Russel, attached to that groat hotel, on the charge of robbery. The defendant had been seen loiter ing about the corridors for an hour or two, and wits fins Hy seen confine . from a room occupied by Mr. and Mn-. Flemming, of West Virginia. This circumstance was observed by one of the attaches or the hotel, and it was communicated to the °nicer, who immediately made the arrest. Quite a number of articles were found in his possession: among them a small nurse, contain inn €4l. which was identified by Mrs. Flemminn. The lirisoner was arraigned at the Central Station yesterday afternoon. Alter a hearing, Ito was committed, in de fault of $2,0a0 bail, to nin,wer. lie unknown to the detective policy _ Disorderly //rouse. Sarah Bond ['Mt& Sarah Peters, was arraigned at the Central Station on the charge of keeping a disorderly house on Walnutstreet, between Twelfth and 'Dar teent]t. Several of the neighbors testified they are an noyed almost every night by the noises made by drunk en men and women, at all hours, going and out of the house complained of. The alleged proprietress was required to eider bail in the sum of $1,0 , 30 to answer. thy copse, Charles Mecken, wearing the uniform of a soldier, was arraigned on the charge of committing an unpro voked assault and battery upon an nuoffending and re spectable aged colored man, on last Wednesday evening, in the vicinity 1.4 . Eighth and Carpenter streets. Wilda asked if he, had earthing to say, he replied No;" that he was drunk, and did not know what he was doing." He had evidently been imbibing that peculiar. liquor which Slmkspeare says will soon make a " man forget his best friend. • • Thu defendant was bound overin the aunt of $4.00 to answer. [Before 15fr..Alderman White.] Consoling a Widower. A colored man, rejoicing in the name of WashinglOn. Fisher, buried his wife on Monday, at or near German town, after which he came nearer the heart of the city, and presently - found himself in the neighborhood of St. Mary street. Here he was accosted by a colored woman, named Francis, who tried to console him because of his loss. She provided him lodgings hi that classic thUrough fare. In the morning he found that his pantaloon., had been removed from under hie head, and to hit utter as tonishment discovered that all the money he had; $4O, had been stolen. The accused was arrested, and after the hearing she had nothing to say excepting that she " didn't know trailin about de money.' She was com mitted to answer at court. THE COURTS. District Court—judge Stroud. Thonta, D. Smith ' r, ;V trustee of Mary Ann Spice s. John Baser. An act ion of ejectment to receiver posses sien of a house and lot of ground corner Broad street and Tunnel lane. Ico defence. Verdict for plaintiff. Simon Brolasky vs. Warren J. Ferguson. An action of replevin. Verdict for defendatxt and due 1tim,5784.60. Sarah J. Larkins Vs. John Cosgrove. A feignedissne. Verdict for plaintiff District Court—Judge Sharswood. Andrew M.-Jones NYS. Edwin Presten, Jr. An - 'action of ejectment. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. Robert Whittaker vs. Daniel M, rnmu.ns, An MAUD. to recover on a contract. Jury out. Court of Common Pleas--.Tudge Ludlow. WILL. Williamson vs Coots. This is a feigned issue to test the validity of the will of Nancy J. Coots, deceased. The will bears [date August 30th, Wal, and is almost identical in its provisions with a will dated March 30, 1361, which was filed in the Register of Wills' office as the last will and testament of Mrs. Coots, but which wltscontested, and upon trial was, by .the verdict of -jury, set aside. - In that will the decedent houy.eathed the most of - her estate to Mrs. Passmore The Will now in contest was, soon after the verdict in the case of the will oftater date, presented by Mr. Pass more Williamson to the Register of Wills and proven, and he sets up that, the other will havingbeen set aside, this takes its place, and is to be considered as the last will, he., of the deceased. In this will Passmore Wil liamson himself takes the place of Mrs. Williamson, his wife, the great bulk of the property being willed to him. A few trilling legacies only go to the others, TH: To Reuben Coots, husband of the deceased,. fir3so; Letitia Kelly, $500; to Edward A. Crenshaw, ICM; and to an adopted child, Jane Echo, an annuity of id5U, un til her arrival at her majority. Williamson is named as guardian of this girl, and as executor - of the will. He, however,, ' renounces in a formal document, filed in the case, all his right, title, and interest in the residuary estate thus bequeathed to hint iu the will, in favor of the adopted child, Jane Echo, and in case of her death in favor of the heirs-at-law, only claiming and reserv tho right to act as guardian of the child, and as executor or trustee of the estate for her benefit. - The validity of the will is contested by the heirs-at law upon the ground that the decedent, a colored wo man of about seventy years of age, was in feeble condi tion of both mind and body, and that undue influence. wateexercised in order to procure the execution of the will. Also, that the principal legatee, Mr. William son, was both before and at the time of its execution the trustee and confidential business agent of the deceased, having the sole and entire control and management of her allahT, and that bequests M »ersons occupying such confidential relations with a testator were always to be regarded by the law with jealousy and suspicion. The trial of the case will occupy several days. Jun kin and Gilpin for the will; B. IL Brewster, Crawford, and Cadwalader Biddle against the will. - Court of (pewter Sesgiouq —Judge Thompson. James Sides and Thomas Parker, for assault and bat tery and malicious micchief, Were sentenced each to SO days' imprisonment. Daniel -McGoldrick was convicted of the robbery of George Clinton. From the eviTtence, it appeared that lie struck Clinton in the eye, blinding and felting him to the ground, and that he then took front him is few dollars, all that he lad on his Person. The sight of the prosecutor's eye is destroyed. McGoldrick: was sen tenced to two Tears' intrftisounient at hard labor, Two boys, by the name of Julia and. Michael McGrath, were arrested in the month of February on a charge of larcmy. One of them was twelve, and.the other eight years old, and were committed by. Alderman Moore to the county prison. From thence they were sent to the IlMise of Refuge. On the 80th of April they were before Judge Thompson on a writ of habeas corpus, when the mother demanded a jury trial upon the charge of lar ceny. Yesterday they were tried for the larceny of a silver cream ewer and card receiver, C rom the corner of Muth and Chestnut. Alter a lull investigation had upon the trial, they were acquitted. The other cases disposed or were of trifling moment. MEDICAL. ELECTRICITY. WHAT IS L IFE WITHOUT HEALTH . 3-3lessrs. GEM & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, having dissolved partnership, the practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office, No. 722 North TENTH Street, between Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and cure all curable disease') (whether Acute, Chronic, Pulmonary', or Paralytic, without a shock or any pain), with the va rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This treatment has been found remarkably successful in all cases of. Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the throat and respiratory organs. Consumption, first and se- thiflumma and Catarrh. con d stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or Neuralgia. Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. Prolansus Uteri (Falling of Asthma. the womb). Dyspepsia. Prolapsus Ani (or Piles). Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, Ste, Bronchitis. Deafness. No charge for consultation. Office hours 9A. H. to 6 P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. de29-6m `ARRANT' 8 EFFERvEscENT SELTZER APERIENT, For THIRTY YEARS bas rreeived the Favorable Re. commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED and PRESCRIBED by the - FIRST PiIYSICIANS IN THE LAND. aU , THE BEST REMEDY KIVOWN. eek Sick Headache, Nervou.s Headache, D3•-ane» , ia; Soar Stomach, Bilious Headache, Dilthlf.tiFs, CosklN-011es,, Loa of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious - Attacks, Fevers, &C., &C. - For Testimonials, &c., see Pamphlet with each Bottle Nannfactured only by_ TARRANT & Co., 276 GREENWICH Street. New York roE SALE BY Ai,.L DRUGGISTS. JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCk is successful as u remedy, because those who UN it pronounce it the best COtaiti SYRUP, the best Blood Purifier, the most edlcient invigorator, and the best cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public. Sold by the proprietor. F. .TUT.IELIA, 1535 3IARKET 6treet, 114-3111 Aud till Druggists.. TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to care Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Frosted feet, Chapped Hands, antl.all Skin Din eases. Price tic, and wholeftle and retail by H. B. TAY LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOW.HILL. mh6-3ut 66 BEDFORD WATER." INDIVIDU- Water,,a;l f s re a s n u d f d ro eit a le t r h s e w Bp il r l in b g e r a p t supplied 3 a li v o it r h te ti " t B n e o d t f i o c r e d , at the following rates: For barrel, 411 gallons (Oak) i 3 CO Half do do -- OO Half do (mulberry) 3 00 The barrels are welt steamed, so that purchasers may depend upon receiving the Water as pare and treak as at the Swing. All order, addressed to m.b.18-321 R. L. AND ERSON, Bedford, Pa. PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1864, 'Tr cz CENTRAL RAILROAD. c= r , PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES DOU BLE TRACK. THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. - Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, as follows: llfail Train at 1190 A. M. Past Line at 11.10 A. M. Through Express at ....10.30 P.. AL Parkesburg Train P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Tllllll at • 2.30 P. lit, Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. The Through Express Train runs daily—all the other trains tinily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST, The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through_ Express con nect a t Pittsburg with though trains on all the diverg ing road: , from that point, North to the bakes, Vest to tllO Mississippi intl Missouri Rivers, anti South awl tionthwest to 0 I points accessible by Ha I Mold. INDIANA BRADGDI RAILROAD. The Through Express connects at 1131cir,,ville Inter section with a train on this road Tor Blairsville, In diana, ka. EDiiN . SDeRO AND CRESSON DRANCir RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cre,son at 10.45 A. 11. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train oleo leaves CrOMSOU jor Ebensburg at 3.41 P. K. 11 OLLIDAYSDURO BRANCH RAILROAD. The MIR Trak and Through .Itsturoga cosuost at Al- Stma with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55 P. M. and t. 40 A. M. /fl ONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Tyrone with trains fo• Sandy Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda, Nilosbum,nnit 101101:mj . kl.__ _ iiiiiMili ' at 7 RAMlßOAD-TOr RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connect,: at linntingdoit with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Run at a. 50 AM. NORTHERN CEIMAI. I .AM ji:IIA ADELPILIAAND BLUE RAIL - non - DK Foll Sumsgar, WILLIAMPOLET, LOGIC HAVIEN, unct ell Points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and EL - 11: A, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. AND NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and the 'Through Express, at 10.801'. M., daily (except Sun days), go directly through Without change of ears be tween Philadelphin null Willinnuiport. For FORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at 6.00 A. M. and 2.80 P. 111, , connect at Columbia with train , : on the Northern Centrd 11.0droad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RA.ILROID. The Mail Train anti Through Express connect at liar. rislitira with traiu fur Carlisle, Cltinbersbum, and gerstown. WAYMESDITIZE 'BRANCH kIT:120 The trains• ]easing at 8.00 A. lu. and 2.:l0 P. M. connect at Down ington with trains on this road fur Waynes burg and alLintertnedinte stations. NN BAGGAGE EXPREF , ii, An Agent of Otis reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take lip cheeks and deliver baggage to any Part of the city. For further information, apply at the Passeatter Sta tion S. K corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, An Emigre ut Accommodation - Train leaves No. 137 Docic street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock For full information apply to IMANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Arent, 137 DOG'S6treck. FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions eon be for warded to and from any point on the llailroadn of Ohio, RenturliY. Indiana, Iltipois, WiM,U.Min g lowa, or Alio south. &If raitroaddtred, onto any, port on the ble riverapf. the West, by steamers trout Pittsburg,. For freight eoutraets or Aipping directions, apply to S. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. 1864. NE A N I FtWirllkIs. 1864. THE CAMDEN -AND AMDOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TEENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FltoM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM WALNUT-:iTICEET WIfAILF, WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: rAuX. At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac. (4)mi - iodation At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning. Expres , 3 00 At 6A. M , via Camden and Jersey City, 24 Class Ticket 2 25 At 12 Isf., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac commodation 2 25 At 2P. M., Via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 3 00 At 1 P. AL, via Camden, and Amboy, Accommoda- (Freight and Patisetiger). • 1 At OP. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion, (Freight and lassenger)-14 Class Ticket. 225 Do. do. 241. Class do. 1 50 At 70(P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and. Passenger-Ist Class Picket. 2 2.5 Do. do 2d Class d 0...• •1 50 For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlelieni, videre, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 3P. DI. For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at G A. M. 2, and 4,l P. M. For Freehold at 6A. M. and 2 P. M. For. Palmyra, Riverton, Delanen, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Berdentow Ste., at CA. M., 1:1 M., 1,8, and 4.30 P. 51. The 3 and 4.30 P. M. Enos run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 6,54 P. LINES FROM JfENSINCTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS t At 1.50 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail. At 11.15 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Express ••," ffffff 00 At 4.00 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 3 . 00 At 6.45 I'. M., via Kensington and Jersey. City, Washington and New York Express 3 00 Sunday Linen leave at 1.50 A. FL and 6.4:5 P. AL There will be no line at 1. 00 A. M. (Night) on: Mondays. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Miintroce, Great 'Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c. at 7A. M. This line connectith the train leav ing liatdoll for Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton", Re., at T and 11.16 A. AL, and 3 and 5 P. Id For Holiuesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg, and Frankford, at lA. M. 5, 5.45, and BP. M. • .4%-• For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the car, on Fifth street, above Walnut, half au hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each. train run from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passen.ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag - 'gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over tlfty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar per pound, and - Will r not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by specialcontract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM 11. CATZMErt, Agent. January 20, 1561. LINES FEOM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE FROM THE FOOT OF COUR:LAND STREET, At )2 M. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6 P. M., and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington: From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M. 4, and S . P. M. , (freight and passenger,) Amboy and Camden. ia4-tf ; P HILADELPHIA, WIL MIN T ON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, May 2, 1924, V.* PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Baltimore at 4.30, Express, (Mondays excepted), 3.05 A. 31., 12M., 2.30 mid 10.:>1) J.'. M. Chester at 8.05. 11.15, A. DI., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6, and 11 P. 3L Wilmington at 4.80 (Monda2.-s; excepted), 8.05, 11.15 A. AL, 1.30, 2.39, 4.30, 8,.10.30, and H I'. 31. New Castle at &DI A. M., and 4.39 P. 21 . . Dover at S.M . A. 31. and 4.30 P. 31. Milford at 5.05 A. M. SalL , Unry at 8.( Vi A. ' TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. EL (Express), 1.10, 5.25, and at 7.25 I'. M. . . . Wilmington at . 13.45, 9A. M., 12.24, 1, 1.45, 4„ 4.33. 7.30, 9.10, and 11.12 I'. M. Salisbury It 11'. M. Milford at P. DI. „Dover at 0.30 A. M., and 4.55 P. M. New Castle at 8.30 A. - 11; and 0. &I P. M. Chester at 7.38, 9.40 A. M., 1, 2.39, 4.40, 5, 3.14, 9.40, tud 11.45 M. Leave Salisbury and intermediate sta,- lions at 7.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at 1.10 P. 31, TRAINS 1013 BALTIMORF, - • Leave Chester at 8.40 A. M. , 3, anal - 1.55P. 31, Leave Wilmington at 5.30, 9.25 A. at., 3.3.1 and 11.40. FREIGHT TRAIN, with PasengerCar attached, will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate place at 7.43 P.- DI. _ Prom Phihidelphia to Baltimoi:i only at 130 A. M., and 70.30 P. 111. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. 111. , 10.30 alai 11 P, DI, - - From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 7.50 and 11.12 „P. Only at 7.25 P. M., from Baltimore to Philadelphia. my 2 11. F. KENNET, Assist. Sup't. 1864. - - PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL 110.AD. —This great lino traverses the Northern and - Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lane Brie, Tt has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being rapidly opined throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to Emporium (195 miles), on the. East ern Division old from gheitleld to Erie (78 miles), on the. Western bivision. TIME Or PA,:..iENGER TRAINS AT PII/LADELPHIA, Leave. West ward. Mail Train S. 00 A. M. Expr e Tro 10.30 P. M. .Cars run throuult without Change both wit" on the,* trains between. Philadelphia and Lock liziven, and be tween 'Bald mere and Lock lie eon. Elegant Sleet,ing-Ctirs on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and 'Williams port and Philadelphia. For inlbrlna Bon respecting Passenger bushings, apply at the S. E. corner ELEVEINTII and MARKET Streets. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents: • !, S. B. KINOSTON, Jr., corner THIRTEENTII and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. - • J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. - • J, M. DRILL, Agent N. C. IL R. Baltimore. 11. IL - 'III.IIISTON, General Freight Agent, Phi tadelphia. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JoSEPII D. POTTS, . General Manager, Williamsport: ,WEST CHESTER fro-- --- 4'*4 , 'E - --w -- ` - " - -" , A - T- - - - 'A.ND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, VIA MEM A._ ' • SI',VIX6 AItPAYOF,MENT—CITANGE or DEPOT. On and after FRIDAY, April 1, 80,- the trains will leavo Philadelplda, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and 111AlIKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at S and 11.U5 A. M., and at 2.30, 4.30, and G. 45 P, Leave West Chester at 6.20, 7.43, and 11 A. M. and at 2 and 4.40 P. M. On bunday:s leave Phila dolphin, at 3.30 A. Br.and 230 P. M. Leare West Citestr.r at SA. M. and 4.30 ° P. 31. The trains leaving Philadelphia at $ A. M. and 4.30 P. M. connect at Penneiton with trains on the. P. and C. IL for. Concord, Kennett, Oxford, &c., &c. ' l'a,,eugers are to take wearing apparel only as baggage, and in no can will the Company he liable for any amount exceeding 5100. HEXIII . WOOD, DIA General Superintendent. ,:r,, - ,;; ; NORTH PENN -3,6 yt 7,5 =41.1 IA It , AILE 0 AD- Por RPM LEI T - EM, CI MISR, IiAZLETON, EASTON, Wi LI. IA Aigli k