The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 27, 1864, Image 4

CIIIIRCII CONVENTIONS.
AMERICA N I3A PTIST MISSIONARY UNIONFIFTIETII
ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE MEETING,
-• TIMID AND 'LAST DAY
The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Rio Ame
rican Baptist Missionary Union m•as concluded yester
day.
The - Union met in the First Baptist Church; Broad and
Arch streets, at nine o'clock.
The meeting Was opened with singing and prayer by
Dr. S. W. Adams, of Cleveland.
The committee 011 place of meeting for next year re
ported that they had agreed upon meeting at St. Louis,
, and had olectedjPresideut Anderson,LL,D., of no
che'der lluiVersity, N. Y., to preach the annual sermon.
A paper Weo read by Rev. Br. Bailey; of. Indiana; en
Tlf l: INFLVENCE re , FeltEleN 311 0S lONS OX Tlitt DEVELOP
ilia?ill,or Ork
~,,,vomiNATtosm, en tit Wyse
The pipe' sets forth that the organization of any great
benevelezt or philanthropic enterprise to moved to it by
a Divine influence. He accomplishes only 'a part of
;rant He designs, and that Part always only Imperfect
ly, anti it was impossible to know to what dimensions
the work He begins will grow.
Bairn century and more had elapsed since, by events
bet forth in :mother paper, the hand of Providence
plainly directed the Baptists of America to the work of
foreign missions, Rightly did the eminent mon, thou
upon the wallsandii, the watchtower of oar Zion, in
terpret these events, and faithfully did they proclaim
them throughout the land. At once there was a rally
ing of disciples iu small bodies to the support of ono so
middeuly and so providentially put upon their care.
it was uow it truism to say that the effect'of till this was
that it laid ii brood and enduring foundation for union
among Thiptists in this Republic. The missionary en
terprise had found an object worthy the nutted effort
of all individual Christians and of all Christian
Churches,and one, too, that would tax to the utmost all
gift, and cranes, Ha talents and acquisitions, and one,
moreover, that cannot be prosecuted with success un
less it be by the hearty co-operation of large bodies of
Christians. It has outdo union au indispensable condi
tion of success. if there is any imPortance attached to
a close moral and spiritual union, if the very con
ception We have of Christianity is agreeable with our
form of ehurch organization and with our doctrinal be
lief, we are better prepared to-day to enter upon a second
half century of missionary labor than we were fifty
years ego to enter upon the first.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF UNION
Au election was then gone into for °lacers of the
Union: Hon. W. Robinson, of Indiana, arose and said
that the Hon. Ira Harris, who was iu nomination for
president, had in Congress voted against allowing co
lored people to ride in the cars. - A number of gentle
men explained that Mr. Harris had'done no such thing;
that tram tie way iu which the bill • was drawn the
railroad companies were compelled to run cars for co
lored people alone, and Mr. Harris was opposed to that.
The following is the result of the ballot:
PRESIDENT - 14UL Ira Harris.
VICE PREIIIIIENTS — Rev. - Alexis Caswell, D. D.: Hon.
John P. (bowl%
, Ilccoantsc Sucuutiut•Ree 0 R. Stearns.
Boatel) or MANAEHR.4. - 31inisters — Rev: G. \V. Hos-
Worth, D. D., Portland, Me. ; Rev. J. Flr Gilmore,
yit‘herville, N. H. ; Rev. S. 1.. Caldwell, D. D. Provi
dence, R. ; R ; Rev. C. R. Crane Ct. Rev, IT.
C. Weston, D. D., New York, NY. ; Rev. G. H. Ide,
I). D., Spring - geld, Mass. ;;Rev. G. Anderson, St. Louts,
; Rev. J. S. Dickerson, Wilmington, Del:: Rev. D.
C. Eddy, D. 8., Philadelphia Pa. Llier. E. H. Gray,
Washington, D. C. ; Rev. C. S. Webb, D. D.; -New
Brunswick, N. J. ; Rev. G. W. Harvey, D. Day
ton, G. ; Rev. J. D. Pope, Minnesota; Rev. J. LOArchi
.bald, Mt. Holly. Vt. -
Lovinen-51. Davis, Burlington, ; H. H. Hawley,
Burlington, Iowa; J*. W. Merrill, Boston, Mara, ; Hon,
1, Davis, LI,. D., Worcester, Mass. .1. a Hartwell,
krovideuce, R. 1. ; S. Sheldon, New ; York. N. Y. ; A.
3lubbell, Utica, N. V.;.S. Van. Wirkle, New Bruns
-wick, N. J. ; IV. Bucknell, Philadelphia, Pa.':N. Cold
:MIMI. Cincinnati, 0. ; lion. J. R. Doolittle, Racine,
Wis. - • • -
Au invitation from the Union League to the Union
to visit their roomt was received: On the motion to
accept, Rev. .1. I'. Hall opposed the acceptance of
theinvitation..lt was the first time that he. had
linown a religious body to accept an invitation
to visit it club room of a distinct - political party.
• This caused considerable sensation. - Mr. John Hanna,
Of this city :.denied that the Union League was a politi
cal organization. It was a league for the purpose of as
. sisting in suppressing the most causeless and wicked re
bellion th:Aluid ever existed, and Ito. as a member of the
League, felt it his duty to make this explanation. The
invitation was accepted,a vote of thanks returned
therefor, and 9}4 O'clock in the evening fixed for the
time of the visit.
The Committee on Obituaries reported that on looking
back upon the filly years of the history of our foreign
missionary arms Minden, they find n long succession of
saintly men, who, from their labors of love in connec
tion with thissociety, have gone to their eternal reward.
lu the home sphere, among those who have gone to a
better world, they noticed the well-known names - of
Deacon Samuel Sanderson, of Brooklyn, Mass.; Hon.
James Dullard, of this city; Rev. John Sisty, of the
same place: beacon Jonathan Bachelor, of Lynu,lilass ;
Beacon Wm. Bilman, of New York, and -Rey. Gordon
Robins, of Hartford, Conn. Of Deacon Sanderson,
long a 'member of the Executive Committee of the. Mis
sionary Union, it may be safely said that he was "a
good man,'.' of excellent judgment, inflexible integrity,
and untiring zeal in the- service of Christ Reap
pointed a member of the Executive Committee at the
last annual meeting of the Board, he declined to serve
on account of his health, and passed suddenly to his re
ward. Be was warmly devoted to the interests of our
denomination in his own Coin monwealth, and had been
"'resident of the Massachusetts Baptist State Conven
tion Ho died as he lived, in the aseared hope of the
gospel, - lea v lug behind hiss in the community where he
lived, and wherever he was known, a fragrance of holi
ness and heaven. .
lion. James Linnerd, of Philadelphia, one of the best
of men, noble-hearted and open-lunsded,gave himself
to the cause of Christ in mature life; - and during the
whole of his consistent and useful career illustrated the -
beauty and power of our holy relighin. A man of ad
mirably balanced mind, and a heart burning with love
to God and man, he devoted - much-of his time a.nd at
tention to the various causes of Christian benevolence.
That of foreign IIIiSSAMIS was especially dear to his
heart. For years - a member of the. Board., occasionally
- presiding in our meetings, and always contributing to
its fonds, no man did -more in proportion to his means
for this noble object; . -
Less known, perhaps, and wielding an inferior pub
lic influence, yet loved of God and those who knew him
best, we place on this record of honor the name of llev.
John Sisty, who was intimately associated-with those
great and good omenwho commend the missionary en
terpri
se, and continued to love the cause to the day of
ids triumphant and happy death. -
The others before . mentioned were also fittingly eulo
gized. The report was accepted.
reported the - whole number of male members present
661; life members, 430; annual' members, 22.5. Of the
annual members 70 are life members. The States are
thns represented
Life
Members. Delegates. Total.
... 16 6 22
... 5 1 6
0 4 13
S 8 14 102
... 21 10 31
73 69 142
.. • SS 23 111
...46 17 61
• 17 1S :".2
9 12 t 2 l
... 3 25
... 7 7 14
•• - 4 0 4
... 23 5
31nine
New Hampshire.•
Vermont
Massachusetts.,
Rhode Island.::"".
Connecticut
New York• • .•••••
y
New Jersey
Ohio'
Indiana
Michigan
lowa
Vi5C011:411.... . ..
Afinn . eaota
Ittissouri.•
Delaware.
California
District of Columbia
Cherokee Nation
Canada••
Durraab.
Doubtful
Adjourned to meet iniWe afternoon
ATTERNOON SESSION. —The Union reassembled at .3
o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rey. Dr. Arnold, of
Hamilton, N. Y.
Rey. J. G. Warren, D. D., corresponding secretary
of the society. read an address on
THE MISSIONS IN THEIR RETROSPECIPTE AND PROS•
The addreSs took the ground that the missionaries
abroad and the native. Cnurches should assume more
and more of the respcnsibility of the details and dis
bureements in missionary administration now exercised
by the Board of the Executive Committee.
Rev. M. B. Anderson, LL.D., president of the Uni
versity of Rochester, offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, That we commend the sentiments ex-
Pressed in the address of the corresponding secretary on
the future of our missions abroad to the earnest and
thoughtful consideration of the missionaries of this
board, and that they be requested, so far as possible, to
give practical efficiency to the principles which it con
tains.
Rev. B. Stow, D, D., of Boston, offered the memorial
resolutions.
. • • ..
The correkptuding secretary read a letter from the
Bon. and Rev. Baptist W. Noel. D. D. of London.
Rev.-D. C. Eddy, D. D., of Philadelphia, read a com
munication from the Baptist Union of England and Ire
land, as follows: -
BAPTIBT LIBRAIIY,LOND - OX, April 55, MI.
To the Bi- Centennial Coavencion of Baptized Believers
in the Lord eg.911.4. assembled in Philadelphia,
United Mates; the Baptist Union of Great Britain
and Ireland send Christian Salutations:
. . -
BELOVED AND HONORED BRETHREN: We have received
With sincere pleasure the tidings of your. approaching
Meetings, and are anxious to be allowed the. privilege,
on so auspicious an occasion, of assuring you of the deep
sympathy we feel - in all your holy undertakings, and
our especial joy at the great blessing which it has pleased
Almighty God to pour out on your missionary and oilier
Evangelical labors. -
Alike in the origin and in the subsequent Progress of
your Missionary UlllOll, we recognize with devout, and
reverential gratitude the manifest interposition of Di
vine Power and Goodness. It- was God only who gave
to Adoniram Judson so exalted a spirit of faith, who
enabled him to practice such apostolic self-denial, and
who crowned the toils of his faithful servant with ouch
an abundant measure 'of success. And 'On heartily
Inagnify the grace of God in:you, brethren" - beloved, is
that the mantle of Judson has fallen on not a few of
his successors, and a - like copiousness of blessing has
attended rheir labors. We note with adoring admi
ration how the way has been opened before you by the
hand of Providence, and your faithful missionaries,
Workmen who need not to be ashamed of their work,
'have zealously bonded the temple of the Lord, both in
the East and West. Your labors in Hannah and China
',have been pi evocative of our zeal, and the blessing that
Las rested upon them an encouragement to our faith.
We contemplate with especial satisfaction the mission
which you have 'so materially aided, and which, in
deed, under God, is indebted to you for for its origin in
the States of Continental Europe; cherishing - the highest
esteem, affection, pure and unfeigned, for our beloved
brother Cricken, we: cannot but regard him as
a. greatly honored servant of the Lord, a vessel
visibly sauctitied for the Master's use, and have
watched with the profoundest interest the, steady
progress of the Gospel preached- by him and his
devoted brethren, as it has spread through Germany,
Sweden, Poland, and Russia. And its we contemplate
the scene, we are led to indulge the hope andcoutidouec
that our gracious God has yet greater triumphs in re
serve, so that the throne of the Mau of Sin, so long es
tablished' ill Europe, and ruling the nations with a rod
of iron, shall be greatly shaken, perhaps evontnollY
overthrown, by die persevering labors Of these humble
and faithful soldiers of the Cross. You, brethren, to
gether with oursolVes, will rejoice the more that the ex
nvellency of the power should manifeStly be of God, and
not of us.
.
We admire, beloved.. brethren, your zeal, nototlyits
the mission!!, y enterprise, but also in every good work,
and give thanks to. God in your behalf. Aud we greatly
rejoice that the dayls apparently at hand when. the Bap
tthts of Great Britain will be more than over united in
the bonds of Christian love. It has been a source of
bitter sorrow to our hearts that any barrier whatever.
should be opposed to our free and loving Intercourse
with each other, and we hail with joy the prospetn 'of its
speedy destruction, not ceasing to pray for you continual.
3y, that very shortly your whole land, so wonderfully
favored by - God, may be as pure as our own from the
tainted breath of slavery. "Then shall the earth yield
her increase, and God, even our own God, shall bless
Sou."
Accept, then, dear brethren, in the name of our com
mon Lord, our affectionate congratulations in this year
of your Missionm y Jubilee : May it be to you a year of
'manifold grace! May its joy be consummated in the
Perfect triumph of LIBERTY throughout the United
States! And may the next Jubitee of your mission he
also THE ...ILI MEE OF UNIVERSAL FREEDOM,
Done by order of the Annual Session, assembled in
London April Lith o , 1864, and signed,
JAMCC HENRY MILLARD, B. A.,
Nocretary.
- Rev. Dr. Warren read a congratulatory address from
the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis
sions.
Rev. B. Welch, D. D., of Albany, N. Y., and Rev.
Dfivid Benedict, 1). , who have been members of the
society since its foundation, delivered feeling and
touching addresses, filled with reminiscences of the
past fifty years. Hon. Isaac Davis ! of Massachusetts,
and Rev. Alexis Caldwell. D. D. of Providence, R. 1.,
followed, recalling the life and work - of prominent
founders of the Missionary Convention,
Aev. Daniel Packer, aeventy-eight years old, of
Xonnty rt., convulsed the audience with a series
of humorous Illustrations of his early ministry.
EvENING. SRSSION. —The Union reassembled at 7.45
o'clock; end Joined in singing the ' Jubilee Hymn,"
Written for the occasion. It is as follows:
Go, preach to every creature, said the risen, living
Lord;
Inspired Apostles listened to the evangelizing word:
Earth beam' d with light and glory as the gracious news
was heard: •
• Our King marched conquering on
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Our King marched conquering on I
'Ve meet where, fay years ago, the heavenly germ was
burn ;
Cod's blessing made its promise as the beauty of the
morn,
And shaketh now like Lebanon that springing grain of
corn ;
All hail tbn Jubilee!
Glory, glory, hallelujab,,Ste
With the first few that bore the eroes to Burmah's dark
ened laud, •
The father,i, linked. In labor here, have mot o'er Jar
strand;
0, may their mantles wrap their sons, - a great and grow
ing band, . • •
As they go marching on!
Clary, glory, hallelujah, Sco,
At title dear Jubilee we ding, Behold what God bath
wrought
What couquehlg for Emmanuel,in many a battle fon:gilt!
And at the He XL, 0 0(1 give the boon—the world, for Jesus
sought
0 let thy kingdom come!
Glory, glory, hallelujah, Ste
, The gr ow l ing earth, a suli:Oring race, for Christ's re
demption waits;
O King o f Glory. come and reign! be lifted up, ye gates!
Be shall come to-his sceptre sway—the scene our sou l
elaleol
Our God Is marching on!
Glory; glory, hallelujah, &c.
A number of addressee were then delivered by nee.
George .I).' Boardman, of New York, and other;, mid
the jubilee feud for missionary purposes increased to
Mearly $2.5,0(X), and the Union adjourned.
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF AI- E. CLIUNCIL IN
TILE 'UNITED STATES.
TWENTY-FIRST DAY.
MOILNINIL SESSION.—Bishup Ames in the chair.
The meeting did not commence till somo time alter the
usual hour on account of a quorum not being present.
Thejournal of Wednesday's proceedings was read and
approved.
REPORVI or counterrEas.
eport No. S of the Committee• on Itinerancy Iran
called up.
They reported honing considered the memorial of the
Ladies' home Missionary Society of Cincinnati, asking
that the preacher stationed in their work shall be placed
amoug the exceptions to the limitation'of the Discipline
upon the term of ministerial service, &c.
They'hare also considered that- part of the journal of
the Central Ohio Conference, asking - that superannuated
preachers residing without the bounds or their Confe
rence may be located WitiuMit their, consent when they
utterly neglect the rule of Discipline wit h regard to for
warding testimonials to the Conference, and recommend
that the sa u te be adopted. - -
The report was concurred in.
_Report No. S of the Committee on Episcopacy was then
taken up. They recommended the following:
Resolved, That when superannuated and local
preachers are employed in tho pastoral work, the law
of limitation applies to them, and that (ha limitation
upon the appointing .power applies to • the presiding
eiders as as to the ht peps.
'
This resolution was discussed at length and finally
adopted. < Also, a resolution relative to , Bishop Morris.,
In reference to the subjeet of dividing the whole
Church into Episcopal districts, the committee 'report
the same back Without any recomuientiatiou of change.
This was also adopted:
Report No. 3 of. Committee on EptscOpacy, relative to
thejournals of the Annual Conferences, woo adopted.
- Import SM. of the Committee on Itinerancy was
then taken np. -It relates to certain property in Ver
million county, Illinois which, in the Judgment of
certain petitioners, shouid revert to Stephen Griffith,
and the committee recommend that General Gonforouce
'ins nu jurisdiction in the matter.
In the case of J. IN. McAbee, a soperannua ted preach
er of the Pit tsbu rg Conference, made such without his
consent, and who complains that no allowance lute been
made him; it is the opinion of the committee that the
claim of a superannuated preacher has very properly
been committed to thejudgment of liho Conference, and
it is not proper for the Conference to actin the case,
The seine committee presented a resolution authorizinw
the book Agents at New York to issue, in a cheap ana
convenient form, a manual of Methodism..
They also recommended the following:
Resolved, That the second restriction rule be amended
by - striking out the last two words, so that it may toad
Provided, also, that no Conference shall he denied
the privilege of one delegate."'
Resolved, That the bishops be directed to present the
above at the next session of each Annual Conference for
their concurrence, and when all the Annual Conferences
have acted upon it publicly to announce the result, and
authorize the book agents to amend the published copy
of ihe Discipline accordingly.
After a short debate, the report was adopted by a,vote
of 140 yeas to N . -
The Committeson Revisals reported a resolution to
amend the DisoThliue co that to the question flow are
the stewards to be elected?" - the answer shall be " an
nually, by the Quarterly Conference."
An amendment was offered to add ''upon nomination
of the preacher iu . charge.
A Motion was made to lay the whole report on the
table, which would leave the discipline as it was
before. This motion was agreed to. -
Repot t 4, of the mine committee, recomMend
several. changes in the discipline relative to public
worship. - -
In reference to those ministers who wish to unite with
them from the M. E. Church South, it is provided that
they shall be received as specified, provided they 'give
satisfactory ASSUME ees to an Annual Conference of their
loyalty to the National Government.and hearty ar,-
imwal of the anti-slavery doctrine of oar Church.
This Was amended by inserting after the words " An
nual Conference," the words "or Quarterly Confer
ence. " As amended the report was adopted.
Bishop Janes then announced that Mr. Peter D.
Mills, of the Green-street M. E. Church in Philadel
phia, had placed in his hands a cane made from one of
the rafters of the old rigging-loft., in William street, New
York, where the Methodists worshipped - wren they re
moved to Wesley Chapel, iu John street, in the seine
city, which he desired to be presented to that member
Of the General Conference who had travelled the largest
number of years and miles in the itinerant service.
The Bishop further stated that from the hest informa
tion received, he thought that Dr. Peck, of the Wyo
ming ConfereLce, was the person who was entitled to
the cane. He accordingly presented it to him in a few
words.
DiPock expreseed his gratitude for the present.
Report No. 5 of the Committee on Revisals, which pro
vides for the trial of accused members, was taken up
aud Adopted. .
The resignations of the Rev.Stepheu M. Brown, as edi
tor of the Pacific ChrMirta Acitoceite. and Rev. Jesse
T, Peck, as editor of,the Northern Uhrtstion Advocate,
were read and accepted. On motion Rev. S. C. Beason
wits elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of Dr. Brown. Adjourned.
Arranyoox SE:SSION.—The meeting was called to
order shortly before three o'clock by Bishop Nforris. ,
Religious services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Cris wold, of New. York.
• The report of the Committee en Revisals, relative to
marriage ceremonies and burial of the dead, was
adopted.
The report of tbe some committee relative to the order
of business in the Quarterly Conference was adopted,
after a few unimportant amendments.
The place for holding the next General Conference
was then taken up. •
Invitations were extended from Chicago, Cincinnati,
and Baltimore. -
ISeveral eloquent appeals were made for each of these
places
A vole being taken; Chicago was the place selected.
The vote was loudly made unanimous.
..A motion to have an evening session was lost.
A motion to reconsider the VOL 9 by which the bounda
ries of the Oregon Conference were fixed was agreed to.
It was then moved that the boundaries of that Con
ference remain as they were. Adopted. Adjourned.
A. SDI. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE
Conference was engaged yesterday in the cousidera
lion of the Book , Concern; and the_ appointment of
bOok steward and editor for the Christine; Recorder,-
which paper is the organ of the A. M. K Connection in
the United States. Rev. John M. Brown, of Baltimore
Conference; was elected editor; and Rey :'John A. War
ren, of .'Ohio, was elected general book steward for tho
ensuing. four 'years; district book stewards were also
appointed for the East and West. A further report of
Committee on Slavery and the State of the Country was
preSented to, and adopted b the Conference:
PROBABLE BRION
Revs. S. T. Jones, Jacob B. Trusty, and S.' M. Giles,
as a deputation from the A. DI. E. Zion Church, visited
the Conference, on the subject of the union of the two
Churches these gentlemen conveyed the most friendly
greeting ,irony their Conference, and announced their
firm belief that the action of this General Conference,
on the union, would be duly reciprocated by their con
stituents.
Several gentlemen spoke in favor of making any per
sonal sacrifice iu order to effect this most desirable ob
ject. Conference then, agreed to- continue in session
until to-morrow evening, a o'clock, to allow s confo
ireecnte.e between the committees appointed on this sub-
Conference then passed the following, resolutions and
subsequently adjourned.
'RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, This General Conference has, duringits en
tire session of more than three weeks, enjoyed the sym-
Pithy and support of the people
. of P h iladelphia and
Camden; and whereas, it is our curly, as-well as our
greatest pleasure; to acknowledge with gratitude these
kind services therefore, •
Resolved, That this General Conference return their
thanks to the people of Philadelphia for their noble and
generous efforts in behalf of the Church at large in thus
magnanimously sustaining our humble afar ts in legis
hiring forjthe spiritual and temporal welfare of our ra
pidly-spueading connection._- •
Besot ved, That we will ever gratefully remember
those kind anti generonsAlearted people who have, with
true Christian: sympathy, responded promptly to' our
every necessity and cheered ns on in our arduous and
essential duties as representatives of the A. M. E.
Church.
Nesolved,,That we recognize with much satisfaction
the existence in Philadelphia of a daily journal, com
manding an influence and circulation commensurate to
its loyalty and devotion to the principles ofjustice and
universal liberty ; and that the thanks of this Con
ference are due to the proprietor of the aforesaid jour
nal (viz.: The. Philadelphia Preen, under the able
management and proprietorship of Colonel John W.
Forney) for his faithful and fair notice of the daily
proceedings of this General Conference.
Pesolved, That the- " ocneral course and political
character of The Press as au exponent of just and
liberal sentiments, and an unflinching advocate of the
rights of all men before the law, should commend it to
the patronage and favor of colored people everywhere,
but more especially of
,the city and county of Philadel
phia.
Resolved, That our thanks are also due to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for their kindness to the
Western delegation in conveying them to and from Con
ference at half price. ,
-GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE. ZION METIEO
This Conference, having delegates from all the North
ern StateS and British Provinces, assembled in the
Wesley Church, on Lombard street, below - Sixth; on
Wednesday evening.
The proceedings were opened by Superintendent-Wil
liam H. Bishop, in which he exhorted the brethren to
exereise . Christian forbearance with each other, Sts.
A committee of three of the A. M. E. Church on the
subject of Church Union, were introduced to the Con
ference and cordially received.
At the meeting held yesterday . , a committee of three
R
was appointed, consisting ofthe ev. S T. .Tones, Rev.
Jacob Trusty, and Rev. S. M. Giles, to convey to the
Conference of the A. H. E. Church the Christian greet
ings of the members of the %lon Church.
The Committee reported in a short time they had been
received with every mark of respect and Christian cordi
ality; that they wore invited- to the platform, and-ad
dressed the Conference, and that all sentiments of anion
were applauded, with every manifestation of sincerity.
Anineffectual effort was made to appoint a committee
of nine to meet a similar committee already appointed
by the A. M. E. Church to confer upon the union or
the two organizations. This measure was thus post
poned in consequence of the absence of- one of the su
perintendents, and a number of ministers who had not
yet arrived.
A committee was appointed to assure the A. M. E.
Conference that the subject would receive every con
sideration at a meeting* to be held to-day, and:to request
that body to prolong its session a few hours, until the
opportunity should be afforded to take the necessary
action.
Tills is the first instance of itny official courtesy being
taken between these two religions organizations, and
will probably result in a unioarwhich wilt be of last
ng benefit to the cause of ChriAianit.y,
The Conference will reassemble this morning' at nine
o'clock. Among its members is the Rev. J. W. Logan.
known throughout the country as the greatunderground
railroad king. He was formerly a slave, and now one
of the most dignified and effectual speakers connected
with the Church:
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIANS' GENERAL AS
11E1E32
Thesixth annual session of the United Presbyterians
of America commenced on Wednesday evening, in the
Second Presbyterian Church, of Niadch the Mr. Dr.
Dale ispastor. ,
The,,ermon was delivered by the Rev. James Harper,
the alternate of the retiring Moderator, who selected as
his text the 14th verse of the SOth Psalth: "And visit
this vine. " This metaphorical subject was elaborately
discussed in its various branches by the reverend gen
tleman, in which the analogy between it arid the Church
was very happily alluded to. After devotional exer
cises the Assembly adjonrned until ten o'clock yester
day morning. ,
The Assembly . met pursuant to adjournment.
The Rev. James Harper addressed the Throne of
Grace, after which the stated clerk called the roll,
which contains the names of. One hundred and -"seventy
two delegates, from over forty Presbyteries=one dele
gate being present from Egypt. - -
Rev. A. D.. Wallace, D.: president of Mon:Mouth
College, was elected Moderator, and Rev. A. G. Wal
lace, assistant clerk Rev: Jos. T. Cooper, D.-" - D.,of
this city, being stated clerk.
The hours for meetingwere fixed for PX A. M. and 23-i**
B. M., and for adjourning at 1.9,,%.e. P. M. and 53 , P. M.
Reports were road from the Boarde - of 1-16MeMisitoni,
Church Extension and - Education, which were referred
to the committees on these boards — to be appointed.
These reports were very good, and show these boards to
be doilig a good work. That from the Homo :Mission
Board shows how many missionaries are wanted during
the year; how much money, and establishes Several
new stations.
HISTORICAL SOCIETI
• A communication was received from the Presbyte•iati
Historical Society, stating the number of books, pic
tures, pamphlets, magazines, and papers on hand, and
asking the Assembly to assist the society in procuring
a suitable building in which these valuable documents
can be kept safely. It was referred to a special committee.
A.sernbly adjonrnen till the afternoon, with prayer
by. Dr. Wilson, of Xenia, Ohio.
A FTARNOON SEiSSIOX. —The Assembly met at half past
two o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Rer.
Win, McLaren.
The lollowing standing committees were nominated
'lnd confirmed:
Comruittec on Overtures—Revs. Dr. S. Wilson, W. M.
McElwee, D. D. ; James Barnett, D. D. ; Wm. David
son; Messrs. John Dean, D. Warnock, and Thomas
McAllister,
Judicial Committee—loos. W. 'McLaren J. S. Eas
ton, D. D.; D. Paul, 8. Collins, A. G. Wallace; Messrs.
S. Graham, Jas. Ferguson, J. Malay, and J. C. Wil-
aorrempondenee—Bevs. J. R. Doig D. D. ; A. D.
Clark, D. D. ; J. W. Logue, W. J. Reid, and Mr. 31. - C.
Ekin.
Narrative and State of Religion—Revs. J. B. Dales;
D. D. ; Jan. Magill, Clarko Kendall; 31esirs W Watt
and D. McClung. •
Devotional Exerrisea—Revs. W. S. McLaren, W. W.
Barr, C. Thouipsou; 3res6rs. li. A.. Thompson and E.
E. Andrew.
.
Finance—Revs. J. P. Scott. W. H. Prostley; Mcarr.
C. Arbuthnot, A. H. Hanley, and Win. Patton.
Board of Foreign Miasionh—Revs. J. T. Pressly, D.D.
B. H. Pollock, S, - Wallace, Messrs. T. L. Smith, A.
Havertield.
Board ot Home Missions—Revs. 1). H. A. McLean, D.
D.• L.-Marks,' 0:-D. Ilenderson, Livingston,
John Stewart.
Board of Church Extenelenflevs. M. Clarke, T
meotrtney. Meaars. It. 3fcfiinley, A. Elliott.
Board of Education—Bova. James Harper, 13. Con
nelly, S. MeArthur, - Messrs. D. Shields, J. Brewster.
Freedmen's Board—Revs, J. L. Craig, D../Blair, D.
31.-Ure, Messrs. 6: FindlY, Wm. Bonner.
Board of Publication—Revs. T. Goodwillle, S. Tag
Bart, S. Alexander, LlesSie. J. A. MoLanghry, J. 1).
Allison.
Bev. B. Dales, Of this city, read'.the report of the
Board of Foreign .Missions, which was referred to: the
committee on this board. "
Dr. Barnett read a proposition from Samtiel Barnett
and others, proposing to raise $30,000 by the Ist of next
September to procure missionary premises iu Alexau
dria, Egypt, andiitedging themselves to contribute cer
tain amounts if two-thirds of this sum be raised by the
Church within the specified time.
The report of the Board of Missions to the Freedmen
was read `and referred to the appropriate committee.
This Was a very interestingreport, showing what this
Church doineor the poor, downtrodden, oppressed
blacks who have lately been freed from the thraldom of
slavery, We hope_ give a portion of this report as
soon as - our columns, are relieved from the pressure
nowien them. .
The aesemb . ly decided that Lb reriorta of Presbyteries
ehould be referred without reading, unless the delegate
from a Presbytery should desire particular parts of the
report read.
Reports of treasurers of several boards, petitions,
and memorials of no general interest, were read and
referred to appropriate committees,
•• A commuuleatien was received from the Presbyterian
General Assembly (t). S. ), now in session at Newark,
N, J., informing the Assembly that they' had sot apart
Wednesday, May 2501, for special prayer to God for dm
country, mid asking the lb P. General Assembly to sot
apart the slime day for the same purpose. It was ex
plained that the 0, S, Assembly understood that the 17,
P. Assembly was lit session yesterday. The Committee
ea Correspoudeuce wore directed to answer the comma,
,
A tier mow other routine busilleßS, the Assembly ad
journed with putt yer by goy. David 111 air, 0] Judi:Ana,
unsylvania.
SYNOD OF THE REVORMED PRESBYTEIIAI
CHURCH (OLD SCHOOL).
8ECONI) DA V.
. •
The proceedings of the Synod of the Reformed Pres,
byterlaw Church worn continued in the Second Ito
formed rreabYtoriun Church, Seventeenth near Race.
The members wore called to order by the Moderator.
Rev.,S. Bowden, who opened the toorningsessioa with
Prayer at the usual time. After the minutes were read
try the clerk and approved. papers wore milled for and
received,, nmeheree, and referred to the respective COM
mittees. A letter from the Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church of Scotland was received. and its
consideration made the Hpecial order of the day for the
afternoon session. The Board of Superintendents of
the Theolog,Scal Seminary reported, anti, on motion, the
report was referred to the Committee on the Seminary.
The chairnian of the Board of Foreign Nisdo no, Rev.
Samuel Wylie, reported,and the report Wllx referred,
to the Committee on (Masi ens.
The report - of the treasurer of the Synod, William .
Brown, was presented and read, and on motion referred
to the Committee on Finance, who were ordered to Pre
pare an abstract of the state of all the various funds of
the Church. lThe treasurer was added to the Committee
on Fine nce..
Devotional exercises were then engaged in by Wil
liam Thompson, W. L. _Roberts, 1). D., J. M. Armour,
and 1111„..11 Clast•ford.
Rev. Prof. ,T. M. Willson offered the following reso
lution relative to the American . Bible Society, which
WAS adopted:
IF - barmy, 'i'ho American Bible Society was established
for the purpose of seeding the Word of God without
comment to the destitute everywhere accessible to its
efforts: and whereas, this Society to availing itself of
such-channels as are open to it to give the Word of God
to all classes of society at home and abroad, without any .
discrimination ; thbreforb, -
Roso/ved, That this Synod highly approve of the oh
ject of this Society, and recommend the members of the
Church to give to the Society a generous support.
Synod adjourned. With prayer.
Ara tNoox SasstoN.—Synod met and was constituted
with prayer by. Moderator.
A request was made front the Rochester Presbytery
askitig Svuod's judgment - to relation to the marriage of
a luau's deceased wife's sister. It Was referred to the
Committee OIL Pkeipline. -
Reports from the. &astern and. Western. Boards of Do
mestic Missions wore read and referred to the Committee
on Missions.
Rev: L. 0. Wylie, chairman of the Eastern 'Board
(including the Fernandina Mission at Amelia Island,
Florida, under
.tho supervision of Rev : . 1 Kennedy),
Presented his report, which shows that the funds are in
good condition, and warrants the Churich in using fur
ther efforts for - the - atmelioration of the ex-slaves. It
shows, also, besides. - the' establishment- of missions
among the freedthen 'at Natchez and Little. Rock. the
Church has established a permanent mission in Wash
ington, D. C, (nutter the supervision offßovs. J. O. T.
and A. M. Milligan); some sixteen tenelnellt 11011,103
have been built there, and it, church building for the
accommodatton of this outcast race, at an expense of
about 50,500. A missionary and several teachers are on
the ground constantly laboring among- these colored
people.
Rev: John Crozier, of the Pittsburg Presbytery, who
hao visited Indianapolis, Indiana, reported that there
was a good foothold 4here for our church, and requested.
Synod to establish a missionary station them as scon
es practical,
Bev. Jas. R. W. Steauo, Of the New York Presbytery,
chairman of the Committee on the Signs of the Times,
reputed canoe of fasting and thanksgiving for the con
gregations under the care of the different Presbyteries:
the last thanksg.iving of November, 1831, was appointed
as a day of thanks" and the brat Thursday or
F.brunry, , lSG-1, aday of fasting
A letter was - received from Rev. .1. Anderson, of Scot
land, moderator of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod,
and after some discussion by Revs. .T. R. Thompson,
D. Scott, A. M. Milligan, S. Manny, Prof. J. M. Will
son, and J. L. IklcCarteuy, was. referred to the Com
mittee Cu Foreign Correspondence, with instructions to
ask tlm Scotch Synod to define their position in relation
to all denominations in America that claim the name of
Reformed Presbyterians..
Rev. Dr. Taylor, secretary of the American Bible So
ciety; being present, was invited to address the . Synod
to-morrow morning. Synod aiourned with prayer.
CITY COUNCILS.
The regular stated meeting of both branches of the
City Councils was heist yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCII.
_ .
stir; NleliOLSlni (0.) preseuted upetitionfor change
of precinct house hi the Fifth precinct of the Twelfth
ward.
• . •
Messrs. WnTlitantm. and MIFFAER (U. ) presented peti
tions in - reference to the condition of „Penrose-ferry
Bridge. - -
Mr. ZANE (i 1;) for the grading of Richmond street, and
for the opening or Vienne street.
A message was received from the Mayor returning,
without his signature, the hilt supplementary to the
ordinance to promote the enlistment of volunteers,
which provides that a premium of ifir2 , 3 shall be paid to
each and every person who brings an accepted recruit,
tube. credited to the city under. the draft. The Mayor
says he can tied no precedent or warrant for the appro
priation-of public money for such euds. If a larger
sum than that now paid is requisite to induce farther
enlistments,
let Councils authorize its payment; but let
it all go to the meritorious veteran. volunteer, and•not
into the pockets of men who, as a class, have been more
baneful to the Union cause than any equal number of
active rebels. • -
The consideration of the veto was postponed for the
present.
Mr. 130.4.V1S (U. ) from the Committee on Water, reported
a resolution to lay all the pipe on - Cycle street, Nine
teenth waid. Agreed to.
The same committee also reliorted an ordinance mak
ing an additional appropriation of $46,000 for increased
salaries, books, coal, Sc., which was ordered to be
printed.
kr. Mrm.ar. (U:, chairman of the Committee on Law,
reported in favor of changing the place of voting in the
Seventh division of the Twentieth ward to, the north
west corner of Eleventh and. Master streets. Agreed to.
The same Committee also reported an ordinance re
pealing the ordinance or May ISO 3, for the removal of
the City Railroad in Broad street, from Olive to South
streets. Postponed.!
Mr. SPERINO (U.), chairman of the Committee on City
Propetty, reported an ordinance for the sale of certain
unimproved city properties. Ordered to be printed.
The same Committee also reported an ordinance in
creasing: the salaries of all the superintendents of the
squares at the rate of 25 per cent. Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. DAVIS (U.) presented a further report from the
Committee on Water, recommending an amendment to
the ordinance relative to the washing of pavements, to
the effect that no informer shall receive any of the tine
imposed, unless the case is prosecuted before the nearest
alderman to where the offence is committed. Past-
pond.
Mr. 2.4. at (HA from the Committee on Highways of
Select Council, repOrted back the ordinance for the pay
ment of William Rice and James McCarthy, appointed
by the Chief Commissioner of Highways to ascertain
the names of those using die public sewers, and, also, the
number of cars being,tkseddn the various passenger rail
ways for which no hoe se is paid. The amount required
is about $1,200,
Mr. Zest: stated that a large amount had been secured
by the appointment of these men. <llearly eyery mts.
Conger railway company, in order to defraud the city
and notbe compelled to take out a license, was caught
running cars numbered alike. The ordinance was
agreed to.
Mr. WETRERILL (U.), afered a resolution requesting
the Committee on Gas to inquire into the kind and cha
racter of the buildings about being erected by the Conti
nental Hotel Company for the manufacture of gas for
their own private cammption.
Mr. WETITERILL said thie company contemplated the
erection of buildings in the neighborhood of the hotel,
and the owners of property desired that some inquiry
be made into tt e matter by Councils.
The resolution passed.
Mr. MILLER (U.) presented an ordinance appropria
ting tne sum of ;1:72 %o pay the expenses of the contested
election ease of the Second ward.:..
An amendment to adds au additional $lOO was agreed
to; and the bill passed.
--The bill from Commen Council for the curbing,
grading, and paving of Brown street, from Corinthian
avenue to Twenty-second street, passed over the veto
of the Mayor, was voted down by Select Council.
The bill front Common Council increasing the salaries
of the officials in the Highway Department was taken
up and disrusred at great length.
A modonto' refer to the Committee on Highways was
lost by a vote of 3 yeas to 10 nays.
Several amendments to curtail the proposed increase
were voted doWn. _
The bill pm.sed finally, af terifhe amount to the license
clerk had been decreased and the assistant miscellaneous
cl4rk struck o tr. ,
Mr. MILLER (U.) called up the ordinance, vetoed by
the Mayor, providing for the payment of a premium of
s2i to all recruits sworn in and credited to the city under
the draft. Mr. Miller urged the passage of the bill
over the veto of the Mayor. He thought the recruiting
brokers; whom the Mayor so seriously objected to, were
a necessary evil, especially if it was the purpose to
avoid the draft: The draft would soon commence, and
it lied already been proven that this was not the most
ell ctive manner rf funti4 tug men.
Mr. WETHERILL (IL) opposed the- passage of the bill.
He thought that the draft was the only way to dis
tribute the burden equally among all, and Congress, an
ticipating this, were now considering the propriety of
striking out the commutation clause.
Dr. I,..a.mur,Ly 0:7 said there was not a State in the
Union that did not do the same thing as was proposed
by the bill, Be - thought he was as able of discrimi
nating as the Mayor, and could not agree with his views
xs expressed M. , the veto.
The bill passed finally over the veto of the Mayor Ifs
a vnte of 13 to 3.
The bill from Common Council to locate steani-forcing
hose companies was called.
Mr. KIM: (0.) offered an amendment, locating all the.
hose companies in the department not incorporated in
the present bill.
The amendment was received with laughter by the
members of she Chamber.
.
Mr. Him;. said this amendment was offered in good
faith. He wished to relieve the Chamber of this great
burden. All the companies enumerated in his amend
ment were equally deserving with those named in the
bill, the only difference being that the latter had friends
in the Chamber while the former had not.
The bill was finally postponed. Adjourned.
COMMON cr..Ncr-L
President Ef ARFTB. the chair
_ . • .
The Mayor sent in his veto of the ordinances locating
the Spring Garden, Western, and Independence Engine
Companies as steam fire•engine companies, on the
ground that such au increase in -the department is en
tirely unnecessary, and will tend to diminish its effici
ency. The further consideration of the ordinance was
postponed for the present.
Mr. Svonni.av (U.) presented a petition from citizens
of Sixth precinct of Twelfth ward, asking for a change
in the place of votin.
Mr. CRAWFORD (G. ) presented a similar petition from
citizens of the Fifth precinct of Twelfth ward.
The amendments made by Common Council to the bill
increasing salaries of officers of Girard estate, reducing
the increase, were not concurred in by Select Council,
and the bill was returned to Common Council.
The amendments were adhered to, and a committee
of conference was appointed.
A resolution from Select Council, relative to passen
ger railway companies, )•was concurred in; also, one
relative to the throwing of stones in the highways,
squares, or markets.
The Itlayor sent in his: veto of the bill providing for
the construction: of a sewer on Pennsylvania avenue
and Reading Railroad, near Thnuipson street, Twentieth
ward. In vetoing the bill the Mayor said that lie is by
act of Legislature instructed to withhold his signature
to all appropriations for new constructions until all in
terest due mad principal of loans becoming due be ade
quately provided tor, and by the report of the City Con
troll i
er t seems that there is a large deficiency, and he
therefore withholds his signature.
On agreeing to the bill, notwithstanding the veto of
the Mayor, the yeas werel7, nays 14, and the bill fell.
Select and Common Council then met in joint conven
tion for the purpose of electing eight port wardens to
nerve two years, two trustees of the Northern Liberties
Gas Works to nerve for three years, and oue trustee to
serve for two year..
Anthony Groves, Oscar Thompson, 11. B. Tarter, G.
W. Hacker, S. J. Christian, G, T. Parry, Jacob Walker,
and Richard Wildey were elected port wardens, and
Wm. H. }Zombie and Jacob aylor trustees of Northern
Liberties Gas Works for three years, and Townsend
Yearsley trustee for two years. •
A supplement to an ordinance from Select Council, ap
propriating n5O to seamen who shall be credited to the
city, was concurred in.
. .
A resolution from Select Council, instructing the Fi
nance CoMmittee to procure a loanof one million of dol
lars for the purpose of extending the Water-Works from
time to time as occasion requires, was concurred in.
The Mayor sent in his - veto of the bill providing for
the increase of salaries of officers detailed for telegraph
duty at the Central Station: The further consideration
of the bill was postponed.
"The Mayor also vetoed the ordinance Providing for the
grading of-Broad street,-from Germantown. road to
Fisher's lane. On agreeing to the bill the yeas werel3,
nays 15, and the bill fell.
An ordinance, appropriating $3,600 to the Police De
partment,-was' taken up and passed.
A bill increasing llte salary of the Chief of Police to
$l,BOO was taken up and passed.
The ordinance to pay deficiencies Mr cleaning the
streets for 1562 and 1363 WAR called up, and, on motion
of Mr. S • romnr.er, was referred to a special committee of
five.
Mr. GRAY (U.), from the Finance Committee, offered
a resolution to enter satisfaction on the official bond of
Amos A. Gregg, collector of outstanding taxes, which
was agreed to:
Mr. Baums (U.), from the Highway Committee, re-'
ported a resolution to open Twelfth street from Passy
unk road to the paradegTound, which-was agreed to.
One to pave and grade Sixteenth street from Federal
to Passyttuk road was recommitted to the committee.
Also, to open Reed street from Eleventh to Thirteenth;
to pave Rellom from Ridge avenue. to Twenty•fourili,
and Hammond from Seventeenth to Eighteenth: to
grade Garhy street and Philaon street. Agreed to.
Alt , O, an appropriation of $1,982.55 to James O'Rourk,
for paving Bridge street from Tawny street to Frank
ford. Agreed
Mr. GRATZ (U.), of the Committee onWohee, presented
an ordinance to increase the salary of policemen to $730
Per annum; lieutenants to $912.50; sergeants to $351. 37;
Rnd mesaenger to the Mayor,.s73o. '-
Mr._ LOUGWLIN moved to refer , the-ordinance to the
Finance Committee, and urged as a reason that that
committee were better acquainted. with the, financial
condition of the city, and could determine whether the
increase ,was equitable, com Pared with the salaries of
other' officers under the municipal Government- He
was not opposed to giving laborers their just dues but
it was'net just that ono class should bo preferred above
another.
. Mr. WOLI3ERT (C.) opposed the reforenctc and advo
cated the increase. The police force, he said, were not
only poorly paid, but the 'timber of policemen wile
too small to meet the demands of _the
The motion to refer Was lost, and the bill passed-
The same. committee offered a supplementary oral=
nano, making the sergeant of police on duty 'Fair
mount Park a lieutenant of police. Agreed to.
The bills from Select Council WOO concurred la, and
Opinion adjourned; ,
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1864
United States District Court—Judge Cad
it/ander.
eunl WITH PASSINCI ALTEmn) UNITED STATIN
United Staten:vs. lienry Scott. The defendant, a co
lored man, is Inflicted under the act of Congress of July
]l, tliliO , charged with passing an altered U. S. troanury
unto 1111011 one Margaret Moore, also colored. The note
which wns lit evidence wan a one altered to a ton., The
passing of the note was not denied, but defendant al
leged that be did not know it was oilier than mum its
taco it Purported to be. The note wan passed on last
Thursdny. Ou Sattu•day morning the woman Atooro
was at Cu nip William . Penn, and there saw the defend
ant. The facts having come to the knowledge of Colonel
Wagner, be had Scott arrested and made him paY to rile
woman good money, and was told to KO Y. Ile did
so, but In the itfternoon returned, and pereei ding indica
ti OHS that he would be Inuit n taken in custody, he liana -
ell to a companion named"lreland something which the
latter started to roil away Being pursued, be
drooped what proved to be a pocket-book containing a
two,loOar trensnry note alloyed to a fifty, "a countectbit
three-dollar note,. luid a live-dollar note on a broken
hank. , The Mayn't Attorney lastued to the jury front
these facts that the defendentliad guilty knowledge that
the note passed was had, nod that - he intended to cheat
and defraud. Verdict guilty.' Sentence deferred till Sa
turday week. District Attorney Gilpin and .1. Va
lentine for the United States • Goforth for defendant.
District Court-7 aulgoe Shai•swooll
Charles Rehm n Vs. The North I'enusy Iva nia Ea Broad
Company. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff $3OO.
Jacob Besson and Hannah liesson his wife vs. The
Second and Third street Passenger Railroad Company.
This is an action to recover damages for injuries s ns-
Mined by Mrs. Besson by reason of the alleged careless.
21CS, mid incompetence or the defendants agents. It
appeared that on the afternoon of the 19th of August last
Airs. Benson was, - with others, a passenger ht ono of the
defendants' cars:, going up town. When the car was in
Oxford street, near 'America street, along which the
track of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Is laid, and
which is crossed at that point by the track of defendants;
it was in evidence that - warning of au approaching train
was given, by the ringing of ,a bell, and thatthe driver
Partially checked his horses, as to allow the train to
Pass, but changed his mind, and attempted to drive
across in front or the locomotive, then rapidly nearing.
In this he was unsuceessful, and the rear end of the car
wasstruck by the locomotive, upset, considerably broken
and thrown Into the. gutter.:., Some of the passengers
were a good deal injured by the collision, and Mrs. Bee
-0011 quite severely, her right arm being lacerated, and
the bones crux heel in several places. AmPuto Ben had
to lie resorted to that evening, aim the arm was cut off
just, below the.shout der. It le for this injury that
damages are sought to lie recovered. Plaintiffs allege
that it was caused 1)3- the negligence of the driver and
his incompetence.
The defence was that the collision was caused by the
fault and want or proper care of these in charge of the
train of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company_
It was alleged that it was approaeltitn,* the crossing at
the rate of 'fifteen miles per boar; that no bell was
rung 'nor whistle blown, as required by law, to give
warning, and that if the train had been ruauing at the
usual rate prescribed by the thne-table—viz: six miles
per hour—the passenger car would have had ample time
to pass clear of thelocomotive. Witnesses - were ex-.
amined in support of these allegations. The case was
not concluded. - Gibbons and - Geo. W. Harkins for
plaintiff; Geo. W. Thorn and B. 14 Brewster for de
fendants. .
THE IDUCE AND S ANIT ALI '1 PAIL
The police force have already - given oats day's wages,
amounting to ever _81,200, to the general feud of the
Sanitary Fair. It Is suggested that police trophies be
assigned a place in the exhibition. A separate apart
ment Might be arranged where these trophies could be
exhibited exclusively. The portraits of the rogues' gal
lery, numbering about four hundred, might have a con
spicuous place, where they could be inspected: by the
curiestty.seekera who will attend the great fair. The
price of single admission might be fixed at ten cents for
all
persons who might desire to inspect such things. 13y
tau arrangement of this kind, the police force of Phila
delphia might be the medium through which would flow
many thousands of dollars into the gullet al treasury.
There are thousand, of ladies and geutlemen in Phila
delphia who have read
. something about the rogues'
gallery, but they have never seen the portraits. The
simple fact of such an exhibition would not fail to tax
the curiosity of the visitors generally. We leave the
subject to the consideration of Mr. Haggles, the Uhief of
the Department of Police, who has already done much
to enlarge the general fund of the Commission. -
[Before Mr. Alderman. White.]
STREET PIG ET AlcD ROBLI'MRY"
Sarah Surnell was arraigned yesterday on the eharge
of stealing a pocket-book containing $5,
the property of
Caroline Scott, who .keeps a little chop on St, Mary
street.' It seems that Mrs. S. had occasion to temp,rari
ly absent herself. When she returned to her shop. she
found a colored boy beating one of her little children.
The mother new at hint, and presently the defendant,
and three other colored women, hastened to relieve the
boy. Mrs. S. was completely - overpowered, and it is
aliefred the defendant bit her on one of the fingers, and
*hire holding her in this painful position, robbed her of
the pocket-book and its contents, as named. The de
fendant, on being asked if she had anything to say, ad
mitted the scuffle, but denied the robbery. my
hand," said she,-"got intobar pocket,- dar was nu Ilia
froze to it, as I knows On. The prisoner was commit
ted to atm tier at Court,
A man was arraigned yesterday on the charge of pur
loining a set of harness, the property of some one un
known. He was oberved at au early hour yesterday
morning walking along iu the vicinity of Market and
Thirty-first streets with the harness in his possession, of
which he .did not give a satisfactory account. He was
cow tnitted. The harness awaits au owner at the Twenty
fourth- ward station-house.
(Before Mr. Alderman %Mar.]
ALLEGED. PEMALP. ricKrocKET
A female, giving the name of Elizabeth McCarty, was
arrested on Tuesday evening, on the charge of picking
the pocket of a lady, in a store in the vicinity of. Arch
and Eighth streets, of a pocket-book containicg the sum
of *S. The money was not recovered. The accused
was COM lu itt ed.
PROPOSALS FOR ROOFING FELT
AND PITCH.
CHIEF DEAIZTERKAPTERIP OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAPATINGTON,
Wl9tt roN D C 11I• 1564
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until FRIDAY, June 3, 1664, at 12 o'clock M. for deliver
ing in the City of Washington, D. C., the following
amounts of Roofing Felt and Pitch, viz:
One hundred and eight (108) tons of Rooting Felt.
Eight hundred (WO barrels Pitch, or .Roofing Ce
ment.
The particular kind or description of the above anti•
cles must be stated in the proposal, and bidders wilt be
required to furnish samples of the articles they Propose
to deliver.
One-fourth (LC) of the quantity of each article will be
required to be delivered in thirty (30) days from the
date of the contract, one-fourth (is,) in sixty (60) days
therefrom, and the balance iu ninety (00) days there
from.
•
Each barrel of Pitch or Roofing Cement must contain
not less than three hundred (300) pounds, and delivered
in good sound barrels, said harreLs to be furnished free
of cost to the Government. -
articles ott:cre by the successfntbidders will be
subjected to a rigid inspection before being accepted, by
an inspector appointed by the Government.
PI.I.OPOSALS.
The price must be - written out in words on the bid, as
must also the full name and post-ottice address of the
bidder.
Proposals from disloyalparties will not be considered,
and au oatlrot allegiance must accompany,each proposi-
Proposala must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Rucker, Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washing
ton, Washington, D. C. and should be plainly marked
"Proposals for Roofing Felt and Pitch.",
GUARANTEE.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sition-with a guarantee, signed by two responsible
persons, that in case his bid is accepted he will at once
execute the contract for the same, with good and suffi
cient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount of the con
tract,-to 'deliver the article proposed, in . conformity
with the terms of this advertisement ; and iu case the
said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, they
to matte good- the difference between- the offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder,-or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shownby
the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest District
Court, or of the United States District Attorney. -
Bonds in a rum 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
signing the contract.
-
FORM OF GUARANTEE,
We, the undersigned, residents of in the
county of . , and State of , hereby,
jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee- in case the foregoing bid of
be accepted, that he or they will at once execrate - the
contract fop the same with good and sufficient sureties,
in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to fur
nish the articles proposed in conformity to the terms of
the advertisement, dated May `2A, 1561, under which the
bid was .made; and, in ease the said shall
fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee
to make good the difference betweemthe Direr of the said
and the next. lowest responsible bidder, or
the person to whom the contract may be awarded.
5 Given under our hands and seals
1 this day of ----, 156-.
'itness: [Seal.]:
[Seal. )
Tb this guarantee must be appended the official certifi
cate above mentioned.
. .
The right to reject auy or all ETtlo that may be deemed
too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster, as well
as the right to select trout each bid such articles at the
price therein named as is required by the (loverumeut.
D. IL RUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
my" 7-at Depot. Washington.
OFFICE OF COMMISSARY OF SUB
SISTENCE, ANC.. S2S WALNUT Street,'
PITILADELPII/A, May 27, IRI4.
SEALED PROPOSALS, Tot dunlicnte. will be received
at this °dice until 12 o'clock M. on WEDNESDAY,
June 1,-11,9.1 for supplying, for tit's , use of the United
States Army, the following:Subsistence Stores, delivered
in Philadelphia, viz:
SOO BBLs. FIRST QUALITY " MESS '' OR
" PRIME 3IESS" PO li K ( which to be sto tan,
of the pack of ISdl-64, in full-hooped oak bar
rels,. with iron master hoops; meat to be free
from rust or stai ; full weight and thoroughly
salted; to have been repacked within thirty
days of delivery.
100,000 POUNDS FIRST QUALITY' THOROUGHLY
SMOKED BACON SHOULDERS, in tight
tierces of uniform size.
4,000 BELS. EXTRA SUPERFINE OR EXTRA.
FAMILI FLOUR (which to he ,tated); to
have been ground within thirty dayS of date
-of this advertisement, from the hest winter
wheat: imwell-coopered barrels, fully head-
lined. Name of brands place of mania-
factjtie
39,200 POUNDS FIRST-QUALITY KILN-DRIED
CORN MEAL, in well-coopered barrels, head
lined.
50,000 POUNDS FIRST-QUALITY NEW WHITE
BRANS, in strong, well-coopered barrels,
fully head-lined.
50,000 POUNDS LIGHT YELLOW COFFEE SU
. GAR, OR CHOICE DRY RAW SUGAR; bar
rels to be of the best in use for the purpose.
5,000 GALLONS PURE CIDER, WHISKY, OR
CORN VINEGAR, in strong, well-coopered
barrels.
25,000 POUNDS GOOD HARD SOAP, in pound
bars, fall weight.
The above stores -to be ready for delivery within ten
/days from date of award.
, Samples of all the articles, except meats, tenet be de
livered :with the proposals and referred to therein; bat
the proposals must not IM enclosed with the sample:
Samples of hard bread, dour, corn meal, beaus, rice;
hominy, green coffee, sugar, soap, and salt, must be in
boxes of card, board, or tin, and not in miner parcels.
The meats will be examined and passed upon by
John G. Taylor, inspector on the part of the. United
Statei.
Separate proposals, in duplicate, Must be Made for
each article et umerated, and bidders may prepe,,e for
the whole or any part of each.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached
to each bid, and the proposals must -be specific in com
plying with.all its terms. Each bid, to have considera
tion, must contain the written guarantee of two re'spon
sible names, as follows:
" We, the undersigned, *guarantee that, should all or
any part of the above bid be accepted,it shall be fulfilled
according to 'its true purport and conditions; also that
a written contract, with bonds to the amount of one
urtil the value of the stores proposed to be furnished,
shall be executed if required. " •
The seller's name, place of business, and date of par
chase, with name of contents, gross, tare, and net
weights, nitist be marked on every package, and all old
marks must be obliterated.
Returns of Nveiglitsby professional public weighers to
be given AV henev er required.
Bids wilt include packages and delivery at any point
in this city, and any inferior packages or cooperage
gill be considered suilicient cause for rejection of con
tents.
Paymedt to be made in such. funds as may be far
niched by the United States for the purpose.
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for -Subsist
cure Stores," and directed to
(Signed)
3n)2
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE.
„9„,bfay 19, 1664.
- - -
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited. until the 30th of.
May, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Subsistence
Department with
EIGHT THOUSAND (8,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this Depot
as Nos. 1,2, stud 3, dud hide will be entertained for any
quantity leas than the whole.
Bide must be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa
rate sheets of paper. " •
- - - -
The Flour to ba fresh ground, and delivered in new
oak barrels, head lined..
The delivery of tho Flour to commence within five
daps from the opening of the bids, and in such quanti
ties, daily, as the Government may direct; delivered at
the Government warehouse hi Georgetown; it the
wharves, or railroad depot In Washington, D. C.
The delivery of aid Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days front the opening or 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 madejust
before the Flour is received, and none will be accepted
which is not fresh-ground.
, An oath of allegiance niust accompany the bid of each
bidder who has not the oath on Ole in this office, and no
bid will be entertained from pasties who baye precious
ly-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 0 Street, endorsed ' • Proposals for Flour."
tuy2l-St S. C, °BEENE, Capt. and C. S., Y.
RICK PRESSES AND ;BRICK MAKERS' TOOLS, 30p, SotAb.IITTFT , Street. _
S. P. btiLLEO.S.
THE COURTS.
EC=
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Miller.]
HARNESS OWNER WANTED.
PROPOSALS.
ISAAC B. WIGGIN,
Calmr, and C. S. lads
PROPOSALSFOR'FTAUI.
PROPOSALS.
TT S. A. MED. PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
• 256 North BROAD Street,
` irArinbrittA, May 21, Mi.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON it EDS rEAns.
Prooneals are invited for 5,0011 iron Bedsteads, undu
lating trooden boltinn,each Bedstead to heti feet S Inches
long, 2 feet 0 inches wide, and 18 inches high, Names of
two euretles to he furnished with the Lids• Proposals
will he opened on the lot June.
The Medical Purveyor reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 1), :11(1111t AY,
iny2t-Ot Surgeon U. S. A., Medical Purveyor.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
WAn TinpAnirmenr,
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8, 1961
SEAIXD PROPOSALS will be received by thls De
partment until MONDAY, May 30t1t at 4 M., for the
delivery at the New York Arsenal M 25,000 Light Caval
ry SABRES, United States regulation pattern. These
Sabres are to be made in strict accordance with the
standard patterns to be aeon at the. New . York Arsenal;
They are to be subject, to the usual inspection and proof
at the manufactory where made. Deliveries must ho
made in lora of not less thanvone-fiftecuth (1-10th) per
week of the whole number contracted for.- The firet
delivery to lie made on the 22d day of June. 1801.
Failures to make deliveries at, a specified time will
subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he
may fail to deliver at that time.
No bids will be considered from parties other thin re
gular man nfaclurerti of Sabres, and such as are known
to this Department to be such, competent to execute in
their own v orkshops the work proposed for.,
Each party obtaining a contract will be required to en
ter Into bonds, with approved sureties, for its faithful
execution. .
Bidders will enclose with their - bids the written ac
knowledgmients of their sureties over their Own signa
tures.
Upon the award boi ng made, successful bidders will ho
notified :Lod furnished with forme of contract and bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if not deemed satisfactory
Proposals will be addrese..d to "BRIGADIER GENE
RAL GEORGIE D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance; Nash
legion, D. C.," and wilt be endorsed Proposals for
Light Cavalry Sabres." GEORGE D. RAMSAY,
Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
myl3-fmwBl
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
QUAITTERAIARTEIt r A OFFICE, U. S. M. C.,
WAsursotox, May 11, lobs.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until WEDNESDAY, the 2241. day of JUNE, 1564, at 2
o'clock P.M., for supplying Wood and Coat to the United
Slates Marines at Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, from Ist
of July, 1864, to 30th of June, 1866.
The wood to be good merchantable oak, and to be de
livered piled, measured. and inspected at such points
Within the galls of the Marino Barracka as may no dn•
signaten by the commanding marine officer, free Of ex
pense to the United Stat.,
The coal to be best white ash anthracite egg coal, free
from dust, and to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton; to be
weighed, inspected, and delivered at such points within
the walls of the Marine Barracks as may be designated
by the commanding marine officer, free of expense to
the United States. And-both wood and coal to be fur
nished at such times and in tech quantities as the said
commanding marine officer may require. -
Pa 3 ments will - be made upon the quarterly requisi
tions of. the commanding officer, stating the quantities
required for the use of his command, agreeably to regu
lations. • .
- A guarantee, to be. signed by two responsible persons,
whose responsibility must be (Tailed to by the United
States District Judge, United States District Attorney,
or United States Collector, must accompany each propo
sal, otherwise it will not be considered.
To be endorsed . " Proposals for Fuel," and addressed
to the undersigned. B. SLACK,
my2o.llt Major and Quartermaster.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
WARRINGTON DEPOT, December 8, 18iit3.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster'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 8,000 bushels
of corn or oats, and 50 tone of hay or straw, and up
ward&
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bids.
Corn to be put up in good, SOME sacks, of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sack& 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 mast be stated in the
proposals.
All.tbe articles ri offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a gid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible 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 guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of a 11. 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 sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
singing the contract.
Blank forms of bide, guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and State)
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and de
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at , agreeably to the terms of your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington Depot December 8, 1863, the following
articles, viz:
bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of .50
pounds.
bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of 33
Pounds.
tons of baled Hay, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
-- tons of baled Straw, at —per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
,185 , and to he completed on or before the -
day of 185 , and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States, with good and
approved securities, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant,
Brigadier General D. H. Runicen,
Chief Depot Quartermaster,
Washington, D. C.
• GUAIIANTE.B.
We, the undersigned, residents of in the
county of, and State of , hereby,
jointly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee t in case the foregoing . bid of be
accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 1868, under which the bid was made, and, in
case the said shall fail to enter into a contract
as aforesaid, we guarantee to matte good the difference
between the offer by the said and the next
lowest responsible bidder, or the person . to whom the
contract may be awarded.
Witness: I Given under our hands and seals
( this - day of-, 156.
[Seal.)
[Seal.]
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowled.ge and
belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsibleperson known
to this office.
All proposals received under this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 Di. Bidders are respect
fully invited to be present at the opening of bids, if they
desire. D. H. RUCKER,
dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
ARMY CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE.
Craumrs.vr, Onio, May 16, M.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER
SIGNED, until MONDAY, Ma_y 30th, 1964, at two o'clock
P. M., for furnishing this Department (by contract)
with
Bootees—Army. Standard.
Boots, Cavalry—Army Standard.
Samples of which may be seen at the cacao' Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge, at the 17. S. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, -with the
name of the party furnishing , the kind and quantity of
goods distinctly marked on ch article and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and
time of delivery.
Samples when submitted must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
respect, equal to Army standard, otherwise she propo
sal will not be considered.
A guarantee signed by two responsible persons must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
snwily the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on MONDAY, May 30th, 1961, at
2 o'clock P. M.,-at this office, and bidders are requested
to be present.
Awards will be made on TUESDAY, May 31st.
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order of Col. Thos. Swords, A, Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON,
rayl9-11t Captain and A. Q. M.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, MAY 14,
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE THREE-YEARS'
SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES FALLING DUE AFTER
AUGUST 19, AND OCTOBER 1, 1564.
The three-years' seven-thirty notes issued under the
act of July 17, 1561, are exchangeable at any time before
or at maturity, f of en; Percent. bonds of the act of July
17, and August 6, 1561, when presented in sums not less
than five hundred dollars,
The three-years notes were issued bearing date of
August 19, and October 1, 1861, and become due after
.August 19, and October 1, IS6I.
Holders of the notes, of either date, are hereby noti
fied that they may be presented i'or immediate exchage
for six per COUt. bonds, with full coupons, drawing in
terest from July 1, 184 up to which date •interest wilt
:be paid, without delay, on the three-years' notes at the
rate of seven M-1002oer centum per annum..
The interest found to be due on the three-years' notes
np to July 1,1564, um be transmitted by the United
States Treasurer's draft, payable in coin.
The six per cent. bonds which are exchanged for the
principal of the three-years 'notes will be issued drawing
interest from July 1, 1861; the date up to which the
three-years' notes are settled, and will be transmitted
as fast as they can conveniently be prepared:
Parties wishing to exchange the three-years' notes in
the above manner, must send them to this Department,
in sums of fire hundred dollars or its multiple, endorsed
"Pay to the Secretary of -the Treasury for redemp
tion, which endorsement must be signed by the party
on whose accent they are to be exchanged.
They must be accompanied - by a letter stating the
numbers, denominations and dates, of the notes, and
the kind (Registered or Coupon) and denominations of
the six per cent. bonds wanted in exchange.
The six per cent. Coupon Bonds are of the denomina
tions of live hundred, and one thousand dollars: and
the Registered Bonds are of the denominations of live
hundred, one thousand, live thousand, and ten thou
sand dollars. • • •
- -
When Registered Bonds are ordered, parties must
state at which of the following places they wish the in
terest paid, viz: New York, Philadelphia, Boston,Bal
tlmore, or New Orleans. S. P. CHASE,
my2l-6t Secretary of the Tremeury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TILE COMPTROLLER OF TEE CCRRENCT,
WASEIXOTON, May 4, loei.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
SEVENTH
it has been made to xpE
SEVENTH Is ATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
county of Philadelphia, andiState of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized., ander and according to the require
ments of the act of Congress entitled "An act to pro
vide a National Currency,. secured by lepledge of United
States stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re
demption thereof, " approved February 25,1663, and has
complied with all the provisions of said act required to
be complied with before commencing. the business of
Banking:
Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller
of the:Currency, do hereby certify that THE SEVENTH
NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, comity of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized
to commence the business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
office, this FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1664.
CSeal of the Comptroller of the Currency.)
HUGH IfcCULLOCTI
my6-2m Comptroller of the Currency.
BUILDING HARDWARE.
STRAP HINGES, T_
REVEAL LUNGES, SHUTTER STRAPS.
and all kinds of 'wrought Hinges, large or small.
SHUTTER BOLTS, I NECK BOLTS,
and many articles of Building and Carriage Rardwaxe.
manufactured and kept on hand at
JACKSON IRON WORKS,
pita2-3Eu °ince, No. 235 CHURCH Alley.
Vannfardnrerm of Warranted BRAM and HAY SCALES.
B J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
ikiflouractrirer of
TENITIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Igor The largest and finest assortment In the city, at
the lowest prices.
AR- Repairing attended to promptly.
AOir Store Shades made and. Lettered,
PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Curled Hair, Husk, and Palm Mattrasses, Iron Bed
steads
BIATT.RASSES REPAIRED.
mytt-lin A 7 South SIXTH Street.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
it writ of Levari Facials, to me directed, Will In) ex:-
posed lit public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY livening,
June oth, 1864, At 4 o'clock, at Samson) street Haft,
No. 1. Ali the) certain bit or oiecs of ground in the
Twenty. fourth ward of the city of Phihnjelphia, coat
meucing at the middle of Oregon :or Vtnestreet.. and
Sixty-sixth street; thence extending along the timbre
et' said Sixty.sixth armed north 11 degrees I. ORM° east.
814 feet S3ith inches to the middle or the Merlon and
Darby road; thence along sold road, and by prOperf y of
Richard .1 Mercer, south 45 drgreee 41 minutes west,
1,071 feet Inches to the middle of Oregon stre.tt afore
said; thence by the saute south 71 degrees 50 ideates
eitst,Ss+ feet and 2:i incites, to the plane of beginning:
containing iturest.
No 2, All that certain lot or piece of ground in the
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia. calo
mel:cit; at the middle of Oregon and Vine street and
Sixty-sixth streets; thence es:fondle:. along the. middle
of Oregon street north.7B.d °green 59 m inors? west 59:3.
feet and Nth inches to the line of 11.. J. Mercer's pro
perty, slid middle of Darby and Merlon road; thence by
the zee ',nth 45 dogrecs 41 minutes, west 6,5 feet and 3. -
inct ;to once s ou by ul Mercer's preperty south 6
dourest 4t; edeotes, cost 1,1^7 root to tl lciddle of
Cebb'a Creek, in the line between t he counties of Phila
delphia and Delaware; thence along the middle of
(10.b's Creek nom), h degrees 41 minutes, east :00 feet
to the dle oxt-ixt street afrsaid; thence
north 11 &grecs mid ) finnutey s,
east h
1,053 feet e to the place of
beginning; contain'eg (1,63 e acres.
No. 3. All that certain lot Or piece of ground in tie
Twenty-fourth ward or tho city o f Ph iladel p 1; in, COM
mencing at the intersection of the middle of Race street
and Sixty-filth street ; thence exteieling along the 'raid-
Oh , ol saul 'lace street north 78 degrees rel tat antes, west
560 feet to the middle of Sixty-sixth street ; thence by
the same south 11 degrees . 1 minute west, ert feet to the
middle of COWS creek, dividing the counties of Phila
delphia and Delaware; thence along the middle of said
creek the five following conrAnA awl distances, to twit:
north 87 degrees 4i minutes east, St foot: north 63 de
gretA minutes eltst, 126 feet; south 73 tiegres% GO
minutes east, 90 feet; south 15 degrees 18 inlneles east,
2(13 feet; north 111 degrees 45 minutes east, 311 feet 6
incites to the middle of said Sixty-fifth street; thence
along the middle of said Sixty-fifth street north 11 de
gree 1 minute east, 467 feet !echos to the, place of 1-m
-;(17111111g; centaining 6 and 2-10th acres.
No. 4. Ail that. certain lot or piece of ground in the
Twenty-Fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia., com
mencing at the intersection of the middle of Sixty-fourth
street and Rare street; thence extending along the mid
dle of liace street north 78 degrees 09 minutes west, 560
feet to the middle of Sixty}-fifth street; thence by the
middle of said-.Sixty-fifth'street south VI degrees 1
minute west, 467 feet 9 inelles to the luidd;it or Cohb's
creek, dividing the counties of. Philadelphia and Dela
ware; thence along the middio of said creek the four
following courses and distances, to wit: north GO degrees
40 minutes east, lue feet; south 50 degrees 47 minutes
east, 250 feet; south lte degrees 10 minutes east. 273 feet;
small 39 deg. 3 minutes east, 141 feet!) inches to the middle
of Sixty-fourth. street; thence by the )aute north 11 de
grees 1 minut e east, 817 feet 8 inches to the place of be
ginning; complaint:seven acres and-seventy-four-hun
dredths of an acre (7.740).
No. 5. all that certain lot or piece of ground, in the
Twenty-rourth v, tad of the city of Philadelphia, cAn
rnencing at a polpt In the middle of Sixty-fourth street,
at the distanee of 275 feet south of the south side of
Oregon street, thence extending along titer middle of
said r-iixtY-fourth street south 11 degrees 1 minute, west
101)2 feetS inches to the middle of Cobb's creek,divitting
the counties of Philadelphia and DeLaware,thence along
the middle thereof south 19 degrees 3 in iDutoi east 100
feet, and smith 51 degrees 31 minutes east 335 feet to the
middle of Mentrose street, thence along the middle of
said Montrose street, north 11 degrees 1 minute east 1293
feet 6 iticlue , ,, theoce north 78 degrees 53 minutes west
260 feet to the place of beginning; containing (7.141 acres)
Seven acres and eight hundred and forty-tive thou
sandths of an acre.
.
6. All that certain lot or piece or ground, n the
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, com
mencing at the intersection of Sixty-third street and
Arch street. thence extending along the middle of said
A rch street north 7S deg. o 9 nun. west 3t,0 feet to the mid
dle of Montrose street, thence ulong the middle of Mon
trose street south 11 deg, I min. west 49'3 feet 6 inches to
the middle of. Cobb's creek, thence along the middle of
said creek south 51 deg. 31 min east 79 feet, south OS
crossingin. east 127 feet, and south 11 deg. 1 min wog.
crhe West Chester road SO feet to the mouth of a
small run, thence northeastwurdly up said ran about
150 feet to a point is the middle of said Sixty-third
street near the south side of Market Street, thence along
the middle of swid aixty•third atreet north 11 deg. 1
min. east 630 feet, mote or less, to the place of begin
ning; containing (4.013 acres) four acres and thirteen
thousandths of an acre.
. .
No. 7. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in
the Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia,
commencing at a point at the intersection of the middle
of Juniata. street and Race st rent (said - point being 250
feet east of the east aide of Sixty-third street), thence
extending along the middle of said Juniata street south
11 deg. 1 inin. west 762 feet, more or less, to the middle
of a certain run separating this ground tromground of
Ellis Lewis, thence along the middle of said ran, the
various courses thereof. in a northeasterly direction, to
the middle of said Race street, thence along the middle of
said Race street north 78 deg. Ti mit . west 400 feet, more
or less, to the place of beginning; containing 5 141 acres.
No. 8. All that certain lot or piece of ground, in the
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia, coin
ineecing at a point in the middle of Oregon or Vine
street and Juniata street (a certain tifty-feet-wide street
laid down on the plan parallel and coal-distant from
Sixty-second street and Sixty-third street thence ex
tending along the middle of said Juniata street north 11
deg. :1 Mill. east 822 feet to Hoffman's land, thence by
Said HOirttlitll'kittlld sculls 5 deg. 24 min. east 855 feet S
inches to the middle of said Oregon street, thence north
78 deg. 59 min: west 04 feet 2 inches to the place of be
ginning; c, niaining 2.254 acres. .
No. 9. All that certain lot or pie ce of ground situate in the
Twenty-fourth ward of Inc city of Philadelphia, com
mencing at the intersection of Sixty-first street and
Vine or Oregon street; thence extonding along the mid
dle of said Oregon street north 76 dog. 59 min., west 452
feet to Holfmau , s property• thence by the same south
S 4 deg. 36 min., westS feet '433 ladies to the middle of
Sixty-second street; thence south 11 deg. 1 min., west
557 feet 793. inches to Life middle of Race street; thence
along the middle of-Race street 57S deg. 09 rain., east 120
feet, more or less, to a small run of water; thence by
said run north .4 deg. 25 min. , east SS feet, more or less,
to a corner; thence north 77 deg. 7 min., east 2.59 feet to
a corner; thence south 2 deg. 4 min., west 761 feet 4 , 4:
inches to the middle of Arch street; thence along the
middle of Arch street south IS deg. 59 min., east 220 feet
6% inches to a corner; -thence north deg. ,4 min., east
845 feet 9% inches to a corner; thence - south ,S 4 deg. 14
min.. west ii feet 1.43 inches to the middle'of Sixty-first
street; thence along the middle of said Sixty-first street
north 11 deg. 1 Mill., east 307 feet -1 inch to the place of
beginning, containing 8,860 acres.
No.lo. All that certain lot or piece of g,round in the Twen
ty-fourthlt'ard of the city of Philadelphia, commencing
at a point in the middle of Sixtieth street, at the distance
of 55 feet 2.i; inches south. of the south side of Oregon
street; thence extending along, the middle of said Six
tieth street north 11 deg. 1 Mill- east
_460 feet to line of
nolfman's ground; thence by said Holftrian'l property
north S 4 deg. 86 miu. ' ea.,t 146 feet to the middle of Coul
tas road, or Gray's lane; thence along the middle of
said road south 8 deg. 7 ruin., west 438 feet to a corner;
thence south 54 deg. 14 miu. , west 169 feet 5 inches to the
place of beginning, containing . 1,554 acres.
[D. C. ; J., '64.-199. Debt, 839,143.97. Sergeant 31
Bul-
La..l._
Tither, in execution and to be sold as the property of
Joseph S. Silver and Francis W. Hughes
JOHN THOSLRSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, 1554. my27-3t
SHERIFF'S SA.LE.—RY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levers Facies, to me directed, wilt be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on. MONDAY Evening,
June 6, 1564 at 4 o'clock, at Sairsom- street Hall,
No. 1. All that certain four-story brick messuage or
storehonse and lot of ground situate on the northeast
corner of Fifth and Commerce streets, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Fifth street twenty-
Eye feet eight inches, and in depth along Commerce
street seventy feet three inches.
. „.
No. 2. All those certain. three four-story brick mes
suages or stores and lot of ground situate on the west
side of Fifth street, twenty-five feet eight inches north
ward from Commerce street: containing in front on
Fifth street fifty feet eleven inches, and in depth seventy
feet three inches; subject to two yearly ground rents—
One of six pounds and one of $.1.49. •
No. 3. All that certain th ree-story brick messnage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Market street,
two hundred feet west of Eighteenth street; containing
iu front on Market street twenty- two feet, and in depth
one hundred and eighty feet to Jones street.
No. 4. All those certain three frame and four brick
messuages and lot of ground situate on the north side of
Market street, one hundred and thirty-five feet six
inches eastward front Twenty-firsr street ; containingin
front on Market street sixty-four feet six inches and in
depth one hundred and eighty feet to a twenty-five feet
wide court, with the privilege thereof. - - -
No. 5. All that certain lot of ground situate on the
north side of Market street, forty-eight feet six inches
east of TN , " en ty-firk street; containing - in trout on Market
street eighty-seven feet, and in depth one hundred and
eighty feet to said twenty-five-feet-wide court, with the
privilege thereof.
No. 6. All that certain three-story brick inessuage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of Penn Square
or Olive street, one hundred and seventy-two feet west
from Broad street, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in trout on Penn Square eighteen leer, and in
depth ninety-two feet to a twelve-feet alley; subject
to a ground r rent of $.36.
No. All those certain two brick messuages and lot
of ground situate on the south side of Penn Square, one
hundred and - ninety feet west of Broad street; cot/taming
in front on Penn Square eighteen feet, and in depth nine
ty-two feet to said twelve feet-alley; subject to a ground
rent of $26.
No. S. /4 11 that certain four-siory brick messnage, or
store, and lot of ground situate on the north side of Com
merce street, one hundred and fifty-nine feet three inches
eastward from Fifth street; containing in front on Com
merce street twenty feet, and in depth seventy-six feet
six inches.
No 9. All those certain three four-story brick mes
suages and lot of ground situate on the southwest cor
ner of Filbert and Sixteenth streets; containing in front
on Filbert street sixty-six feet, and in depth eighty feet.
No. 10. All that certain lot of groundsituate on the
north side of Market street, one hundred and fifty-one
feet four inches westward from Nineteenth street; con
taining in front on Market street nineteen feet seven
inches, and in depth one hundred and twelve feet.
No. 11. All those two three-story brick meesuages and.
lots of ground situate on the north side of Jones street,
one hundred and thirty feet four inches west of IN ine
tecuth street; containing in front on Jones street twenty
seven feet two inches, and in depth feet.
No. 19 All that certain messuage and lot of ground
situate on the southeast corner of Eighth and. Lombard
streets; containing in front on Lombard street nineteen
feet, and iu depth on Eighth street seventy-eight feet;
sullied to a yearly ground 1 , -111 of 94:35.
No. 13. All that certain three-story brick messnage
and lot. of ground situate on the south side of Penn
Square, one Aundred and Efty-four feet west of Broad
street; containing in front on Penn Square eighteen
feet, and In depth ninety-two feet to a twelve-feet alley.
.rICW•
For recital of title see writ at Sheriffs office.
_ .
[D.C.; J.,'6. 195. Debt, 115,311 S 9. Cityler.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Brown and Margaret his wife, and Robert F.
Brown. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, May .:^,1,150-1. my:27-3c
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten
tug, and preserving the complexion. It is the most
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in its com
position, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax;
hence its extraordinary- qualities for preserving the
skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It
makes the old appear young, the homely handsome. the
handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful di
vine. Price Id and 50 cents. Prepared only by HUNT
Sr CO., Perfumers; 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors
above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street. above
Walnut. mhM-Sns
TIIE BEAUTIFUL ART OF ENAMEL
-A-LING THE SKIN. —Pale de Toilet Franca ice (French
Toilet Paste), for enamelling the skin, hi ding small-pox
marks, wrinkles, - burns, scars, &c., without injury to
the most delicate complexion. Its effects are truly ma
gical. Sold in jars, price one dollar, with directions for
use. HUNT. &- CO., Proprietors, 41 South EMETIC
Street, two doors above Chestnut,and 133 S. SEVENTH
Street_ . mvlS-Sin
DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
-a- , VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PlPE—all
sizes, from 2 to 11-inch diameter, with all kinds of
branches, bends . , and trap, for sale in any quantitY.
2 inch bore per yird 300.
3 " ' 36e.
4 " " " " 4Sc.
6 " " " " '6oc.
6 " " " 72c.
TERRA COTTA CHI:NINES . TOPS,
For Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind
guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 9 feet
high.
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES.
- -
Ponntain:s, redestala, and Statuary Marble Bad%
Brackets and Mantel Vases.
PHILADELPHIA - TERRA COTTA- WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Street.
fel2-ltutvtf • S. A. HARRISON.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.—
McCOLLTI Sz RHOADS,
1221 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
Water Mills, Wind Mills. Hydraulic Rams. Pumps of
various patterns, Bathing Tubs,Wash Basins, and other
articles necessary to furnish Dwellings in city and.
country with' every modern convenience of Water and.
Gas.
Terra Cotta Water and Drain Pipe. mrl3•fmw6m
To ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
_L —By the act of May 6th, au appropriation of Fifty
Thousand Dollars NVI4S mode for the Extension of the
Capitol Buildings at Haixishurg. ARCHITECTS and
BUILDERS are hereby requested to present plans for
said extension, and proposals for building the same, to
the undersigned, by the FIFTEENTHday of JUNE. The
main object to be attained by the proposed extension is
to furnish additional Committee Room for the Legisla
ture,-and the extension is to conform as far as possible
to the architecture of the present building.
A. G. CURTIN, Governor.
ISAAC SLENK ER, Auditor General.
JAMES P. BARR, Surveyor General.
HENRY D. MOOR E, State Treasurer.
EARRISBL"Rff, May 19, 1.96 , 1• my23-ISt
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Dunk Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trnnk and Wagon Covers.
Also Paper Manufacturers Drier Felts, front 1 to 6
feet wide.- Tarpaulin, Bolting, Sail Twine, Ste.
JOHN W. EVERMAN,
mre-tr 103 .TONES' Allay.
•
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
• AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For Warming . and Ventilating Public Buildings and
Private Residences,
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WATER-FIE_kTING COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES P. WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
ap3o-tt B. M. FELT WELL. Superintendent.
UPHOLSTERING. -
•-• R. B. BLANCHARD .4 CO.,
Northeast corner THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT Ste.
Carpets and Mattings made and laid.
Bedding, Hair Mattresses, &c.
Verandah Awnings.
Mb:in-ft
LARD OIL, F 0 R LUBRICATING
Wool and Machineryfor silo at the lo rest market
mice by MAROT Ateaufacturen, Zlorat
FRONt Strvot, m 3-23-1110
AUCTION SALES.
VURNESB, BRINLEY & CO.,
-a- No. 615 CHESTNUT and 012 JAYNE Streets.
SALE THIS (Friday) MORNING, May *27, at 10 o'clock.
A CARD —The attention of the trade is requested to
our sale this morning, Friday, May 27, st 10 o'clock, on
four months' credit, comprising about 500 lot.; of fresh
goods, fancy and staple.
NOTICIPTO RETAILERS AND JOBBERS.
THIS MORNIIVC,
Included in sale
20@2.1 inch heavy black gros de Rhinos and taffetas.
7.o.inch superb quality black
—20031. inch black gros de lac, taffetas, and Eros
grains.
7 - black and white check ponit de solo: double-faced
figured do.
Lyons plaid taffetas and Poult de sOie.
200134-Inch heavy block WM - Huts.
-•• 25(7434 C. P. patent black silks.
30@-I2 C. P. patent black dean de Franci.
plaid innzambiquea, all-woo! do Woes.
striped leans, plaid irtlllls a sole, printed mobs irs.
700 Pieces rich silk breche flgered Paria,greeadinea.
black and white lawns, organdies.
r a ri s mohair Shirt., tailMoral.s. liven cambric
handkerchiefs, Ike
Sli AWLS.
black btella shawls, plaid lama de., all-wool do,
silk do., tissue do., Freitob /doe POil3:H.
ALSO,
_ .
1,000 extra totality Paris Milk grenadine siuttcli, for
city trade.
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS.
THIS MORNING,.
1,200 cartons Nos. 4180, extra quality.
Black. white, and choice colored ponit de. seie
bonnet ribbons, of superior quality and newest shades,
worthy the attention oldietrade.
. .
SALE OF FRENCH - AND BRITISH DRY GOODS.
THIS MoIiNING.
May 27th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months'
credit, GOO packages and lots of fancy and staple dry
gof.ds, comprising a large assortment of seasonable
goods.
SHAWLS.
THIS MORNING.
700 14-4 line priuted-border black Stella shawls.
31014-4 line check lama shawls.
--
10014.4 fine plaid tissue shawls. '
10014-4 all. wool al, aw Is.
0014—I spun-silk shawls.
PARIS GRENADINE SILIi SHAWLS,
For City Trade.
An invoice of Paris black and colored, plain silk,
plaid, and brocbe figured grenadine shawls.
DRESS GOODS.
7-4 Paris silk check in azainlikpies.
7-4 Paris [lnfer grosjes n printed monslin de lainee.
—7-4 Paris printed eha flys, check, lenac, lash:lll.s, d:c.
SALE 0E1,200 CARTONS POO - LT DE SOLE BON
-NET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS.
THIS DAY.
- -
May 27th, consisting of
cartons Nos. 4 and 0 cable-corded poet de rib
bons, black, white, mats, chit', erequo, cud assorted
colors.
—Nos. 11)(a)G0 dO do do.
•
—Nos. 1C a... 40 broche figured and plaid ribbons.
Nos. le(11430 triple-chain plain ribbons.
Nog 46184) ex. quality all-boiled black ribbon 4.
HEISISri.TCRED AND MOURNING LINEN CAMBRIC
11A. , .'DfCYIEIGHIEFS
5-8 and 3-4 hemstitched linen can:lb - tic hdkrs.
do mourning do do do.
PARIS BLACK AN]) WHITE MOHAIR 4.KIRTS.
For 11...st_City Trade.
_„.
VA Paris ex. quality black and white bannerols.
500 large size spring balmorals.
PARIS lIROCARIKTREp GItI4t7ADINES—POR
CITY RETAIL TRADE
THIS DAY.
2iopieces Paris black and colored ground broche
figured stripe and plaid Bilk arenatlines.
LAWNS.
. .
cafses 9-S fine black lawns.
2 caaes 9-8 black, - white, and chocolate do.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
ti to 29-inch solid color molt do sole.
—plaid and broche figured - do.
—2O to 40-inch black Bros dO Rbiaes and taffetas
-kr THOMAS & SONS,
J-7-5-• Nos- 130 and 141 South FOURTH Street
EXTRA LARGE SALERE!\L_ESTATE AND STOCKS.
MEM
Oar sale on _Tuesday next, Sl_q inst., at 1.2 o'clock. at
the Exchange, will comprise 4S PROPERTIES, a large .
portion peremptory sales, by order of Orphans' Court.
Executors, Trustees, and others.
TO CAPITALISTS, BUSINESS-DIEN. Scc.—VALUABLE
MARKET-St. DEPOT, COAL LANDS, Ac.
Included in the above sale—a large and valuable
property SO feet front on Market street, F. 9 feet on Eigh
teenth street, and lin feet on Barker street, and 176 feet
in depth, having three fronts; several tracts of valuable
Cool Lands, Lucerne minty;" Weaver's Hotel,"
Rio, town lane and Germantown road, with lot Mi by
400 feet: several handsome Country Seats; Valuable
Farms; Montgomery and Delaware countieg ; handsome
and [Ain Dwellings, in every part of the city; stores,
Building Lots, Irredeemable Ground Rents, Scc., com
prising property desirable for every class of purchasers.
See handbills and pamphlet catalogues for full descrip
tions.
Sale No. 002 North TENTH' Street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
FINE CARPETS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
30t1i inst., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. rXI9 North
Tenth street, the entire Furniture, comprising elegant
suit brocatelle parlor furniture, handsome dining room
and chamber furniture, fine mirrors, fine original oil
paintings, by eminent artists; case birds, secretary
bookcase, fine velvet and Brussels carpets, Sm.
The furniture was made by Lutz, and equal M new;
may be, examined at S o'clock on the morning of the
sale.
Sale No. 456 North EIGHTH Street.
GENTEEL FURNITURE„ PIER MIRROR, TAPESTRY
CARPETS, Sc.
. ON TUESDAY MORNING,May 31st, at 10 o'clock, at No. 456 North Eighth street,
the genteel household furniture, fine French plate pier
mirror, fine oil paintings, secretary book-case, fine ta
pestry carpets, Sc.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning or the
sale.
Sale No. 1411 SPRUCE Street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRROR, PIANO. FINE
CARPETS Re.
On WEDNESDAY' MORNING,
June 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1411 Spruce street, by
catalogue, the elegant furniture, including suit of Ro,e
wood drawing room furniture, green brocatelle covers,
tine French plate mantel mirrors, piano, elegant parlor
and chamber carpets, nearly new, Lae chamber furni
ture, &c. Also the kitchen utensils, refrigerator, Re.
May be examined at-S o'clock on morning of sale.
Sole No. 1223 SPRUCE Street.
HANDSOMEITTINITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, CHAN
DELIERS, VELVET CARPETS. Ste.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
June 3, at 70 o'clock, by catalogue,, at No. 1233
SPRUCE street, the handsome furniture, comprising
suit rosewood and brocatelle parlor furniture, rosewood
seven octave piano forte, by Dirgfeld; elegant mantel
and pier mirrors, handsome bronze chandeliers, fine
plated ware, fine toilet sets, velv4 carpets, dm
The cabinet furniture was made to order by Allen, and
is in excellent order. -
Map be examined at eight o'clock on the morning of
sale.
Sale 1.836 DELANCY Place.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MIR
RORS, CURTAINS, VELVET CARPETS, 30.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
.Tque 7, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1536 DE
LA:Ier Place, the entire furniture, comprising suits of
rich satin drawing-room furniture and curtains to
match; seven octave piano, by Reichenbach fine man
tel and pier mirrors, line painting, Sevres china vase,
line bronzes, cut glassware, china, &c.
The cabinet, furniture was manufactured by George I.
Henkels, to order.
May Le examined the day previous. to sale, from 10 to
2 o'clock.
CLOSING SALE
AT Si. LOUIS HOTEL.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
2.5 th instant, at 10 o'clock, the balance of the farnitare
at the Sc. Louis Hotel; also, cooking range, steam ba
ker, &c.
PANCOAST t.% WARNOCK, AUC
TIONEENS, No. 249 MARKET Street.
POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 300 CASES STRAW
GOODS,
by catalogue.
' ON MONDAY,
May 80, commencing a; 11 o'clock, precisely. In
cluded will be found a large and general assortment of
fashionable good. for ladies, misses, and children.
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.
Also, on Monday, 150 cases latest and most desirable
styles men's and boys' braid fancy : - ..trair and leg
horn hats, colored and White, comprising a full line of
choice and new goods, which will be found well worthy
of attention.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, RII3BONS,
`MILLINERY GOODS, By Gatatociae.
ON WEDNESDAY,
June let, commencing at 10 o'clock preeiselic. Included
will be found au attractive assortment of seasonable
goods.
pH:IIAP FORD & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, &c.
On MONDAY MORNING,
May 10th, atlo o'clock procisely,,WLll be sold by cata
logue, for cash, 1,000 cases men's, boys 7, and youths'
calf, kip, and grain. boots, balmorals, gaiters, cavalry
boots, &e.
Women's misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid,
and morocco-heeled boots and shoes, slippers, buskins,
gaiters, &c., from city and Eastern manneactnrers, com
prising a general assortment of goods. Open for exami
nation, with catalogues, early on the morning of the
!ale.
LEGAL.
T N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T H
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
- -
Estate of JOHN R. HIIDDERS, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of TOI3N KILGORE. Executor of
the will of John R. }Judders, deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
REP,oait'arLia t n h 3 l°Rigir ' e r e a rTiTATV6il t y l o l f ° P e thra k dal
phia.
my`'d-fraw s t H. R WALL .4„CE, A.nditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
RlMm=m:imUMtwtftYM
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of ISAAC M. POST, Administra
tor of the estate of SARAH SHALLCROSS, deceased,
and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the pur-
Pos9 of his appointment, on TUESDAY, May 31, - 1934, at
4-o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 2-12 South THIRD
Streei,dn the City of Philadelphia.
lny2o-frawat H. E. KEENE. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
- a - erry AND COUNT y - OF PIELADELPIIIA.
I=EIEEMMIZM
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of WILLIAM 'R. -WHITE and
(MIARLES M. CLINGAN, Executors of CLEMENT
BROORE,: deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment
on MONDAY, June 6th. 1564, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his
Mice,S. E.. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the
City otPhiladelphia. D. W. O'BRIEN, Auditor.
my2s- wfrofit ; ,
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA..
ESTATE OF ABRAHAM BEIDLEMAN.
The Auditor appointed b the Court to eudit, settle,
and adinot the account Of. ISAAC KOONS. late Trusl.4.4
of the Estate of ABRAHAM BEIDLEMAN, ao filed by
SAMUEL A. I:HST[IAM and CHARLES KOONS. Adult
nistrators of ISAAC KOONS, deceasod.herebygives
notice that he will meet the parties interested, for the
purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, June 9.
1564, at 4P. M. ' at his Office, Southeast corner SIXTH
and WALNUT Streets, Thlladelphia.
my2s-irfntst D. W. O'BRIEN, Auditor.
T OST OR MISLAID-A PERPETUAL
POLICY OF INSURANCE. issued by the 'Trustees
of the Fire Association to SAMUEL K. BYE, Max- 2,
for $3,000, and transferred to JOSEPH iIfcCLURE,
May 24,1557 . Any information thereof will be received
by WM. S. FRICK,
my6-fmtvl2t. No. S2l North. EIGHTH Street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPART NE
SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween Richard lfoifot , and A. P. McDaniel is this day
dissolved byinntual consent. RICHARD tdOPFETT;
A. P. litellINIEL.
The bminess will hereafter be continued by the un
dersigned, to whom all claims may be presented for set
tlement. A. P. itIePAXIEL,I49 North EIG H.TH St.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26, 1%4. tny2ti-St*
DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP-
Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between GEORGE ALKINS and JOSEPH
H. TROMpSON, under the firm of GEORGE ALKINS
& GO., is dissolved; awl all parties owing said firm are
notified to make payment only to JOSEPH H. THOMP
EON , 1.54 North DEL AIWA RE Avenue.
PIIII,ADELPHIA, May 25, 18434„ my2t3-3t
r ---- rt EVANS it WATSON'S
lEu SAL AArA INTER sine.
STORE,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES. alwayx 01
hand.
o ljlt i JOHN S. WILSON Ai a,
Irnpoorter and dealer in WATCHES and line an
111111414- JEWELRY, manufactured of •
ISEMEI
No. 112 North NINTH. Street, above Arch, Phila.
The highest price paid for old Silver. tay6-11n.
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN.
TIST for the last twenty Tears, 219 VINE St..
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the
age, mounted on fine Gold, Plativa, Silver, Vulcanite,
Coralite, Amber, &c., at ymices,for neat and substantial
work,. more reasonable than any Dentist in this city us
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired ,to suit. No pain in extracting. All work
warranted to fit. Reference. best families. rch2S-6m
r, PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMEN-A
-t... TIONS, with fall descriptions of character, given
an Lind EVENING, by J. 1.. CARE N,
nildi-wfrradta No. 25 South TENTH &rack
EDWIN A...HUGHES,
• UNDERTAKER,
39.
South TENTR.St et above So-u
inymm P.EuLAZteri
AUC1:10117 `SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION-
Emus, tios. 23 and V,31, MARKET Street. —d9e
SILKS, MANTLES, AND CLOAKS,
Ineluded in oar n? lc of SIONDAV MORNING. zkr,s ,
will be found in part a large 3134 complete im , drianent Ot
black erne do rhino. ;•r414 gcaln: gitipure mantle ;~
elegantly trimmed. For the best city gates.
LARGE 'POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH - , GERMAN.
c•"K'cl D BRITISH DRY GOODS. SUN UM" -
BRELLA
—lncluded in our sole on MONRAVIIIKORN
LNG, May3Oth, HIM o'clock. wilt be found. 1.1411 ct, the
following articles, viz :
DRERS - GOODS.—In pieces black and colors,plain andr—
ccy Paris mons do laine , , plain and stripod mozam-
Idqu es , plain and fancy poplins, clothes , Mac!: :sad
white znobairs, fancy baryons, printed laconet's and
lawns, R'lnghatos, grenadine., &c., Sze.
SILKS.—In black gros do ritine,illEsings, solid colors,
and plain pont t de soie,plaid ponIE de solo,armare silks.
Mali colors Bros do Naples, marcolinns, &c.
• 91 A 1 Y 1 8* — la tbibet. (2,o3trlre, Jama, tunzaMbifirlo4.
tart•go 0501715. cloaks, dc., &EC.
RIBIRIYti. —Plain. an.; roes
and neck and trimming ribbons, black and colon; silk
Yet vrt dn.
UMBIIIiiI,LAS.—a7 packages silk and gingham suu
umbrellas, Mr
Also, black crap, white tarletans, grenadine and
barege veils, linen I ;audicerchief . ., ernbroiderie4,
moral and hoop skirts, gloves, tans, siik cravats and
ties, fancy articles, &.e ,
Also, a stock of fantv and staple dry goods, in great
variety, to behold without reserve.
•
LAIWE SALE DP MISSES' iNn LADIES' PARIS
MITTS AND GLOVES
Incioded in our Bale On MONDAY, gay :WI, will ba:
found, in part, a. large atlSOrtra , nt or real French triltti
for wetre:n and MINK'S, of the choice.t stye. in larb' , t
variety, tor the heist city salem. Alio, Dole and kal
gloves.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EGR , ,PEAN, INDIA
AND AMERICAN DRY GuODS. STRAW GOoDS.
CARPETS, MATTINGS &e.
We hold a large sale of British, German. French,
and American dry goods, by cataloe, on four months'
credit, and part for cash,
THURSDAY MOlngt
June .I.d, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com
prising . .
71'5 PACKAGES AND LUIS
of liritish German, French. India, and American dry
goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh aslortment of
woolen, wonted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city
and coun try sides.
r?- - SamPles of the same will he arranged for ega
minatiop, with catalogues, early on the morning or
dealers will find it to their intere , t toatt , nd."'
Also, Ingrain, Venitian, list and rag carpets., canton
umitings, ter..
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, fri"DIA.
GERMAN A•(D DRITDiff DRY (3 , 00D,i5, <Sc.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 30t1:. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogße. Ott
four months' credit,. about
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Of French, India, German, and British dry goods, /be.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
fabrics. -
N. B.—Sarnrges of the same will be arranged f.lr ex
amination, with cataloguer, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES
BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY . GOODS, STRAW
GOODS, Irc.
- ON TUESDAY MORNING. •
May Slat, at El o'clock. will be sold by catalogue,
without reserve, on four months' credit, about I,loe
packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, ,etc.,
embracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable
articles for men, women, and children, of city and
Eastern manufacture.
Also, straw goods, in palm hats, shaker hoods, dtc.
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONELE.,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second at
Sales of 'Dry . Goods, Trimmings Notions, .tc.. eaanr
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning, com
mencing at 11) o'clock.
LARGE SALE OP DRY GOODS, Scc.
THIS MORNING.
May 27th, at 10 o'clock, will he soid a large a:aort
meni dry goods, hosiery, tkirts, tri2ll/1.61 gS, show,
felt hats, cans, &c.
Also, ready-made clothing, shawls, cloaks, cassi
ineres, straw goods. Ste.
"QV SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION
CERS AND COMMISSION MF-RCHANTA. 'cos.
622 EHESTNUT &re:4 and. 615 SANSOM STREET.
CONTIXUATION OF SALE OF OIL PArliTI/TG3.
THIS EVENING
And every evening during the west: we will
continue the sale of fine nimures now on exhibi
tion at our sales rooms, embracing many line specimen,
of art, among which are some from the easels of the c.)[-
lowing eminent artists, viz: Rene hfinard, G. A.
Nicholson, li. Boese, Paul Flitter, A. Sampler, Pieria
Beiinni, S. P. Dyke, Fetters, and others.
Open during the day for examination with de
scriptive catalogues. my2s-4t
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF STRAW GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
27th instant, at 10 o'clock precisely, we will sail
by catalogue a large assortment of freak Straw Goa.k.
comprising ladies' and misses" English straw, Dunata
ble, Leghorn, black and gray straw Milan, pedal. Ve
rona, and Neapolitan bonnets: misses' Leghorn, pedal,
Florence braid Josephines, eat:mattes, rydal... jockey.
Empress hats, Sc.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Also, 100 carton4i_Ere . n . c . h arty" cia Itl o_tve m, just landed.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, aline of millinery goods, bonnet ribbons, crapes.
shell and straw trimmings, lc.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ALSO—An invoic, , of Ready-made Clo [lt Mg, eotnntd
inn. Coats, Pants, Vests, an.
AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
HORSES.
WAR DEFARTM2ST,
CAVALRY Sri/BAIL
OFFICE OF CHIEF QEARTEHMASTML.
IVAnursarON, April 25, Viet
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bLdder,
at the time and place named below, viz:
Newport, Penna., Thursday, May sth,
Gettysburg, Pena., Monday, May 9th,
Altoona, Pentia., Thursday, May 12th,
. 3fiOlin, Penna., Thursday, Mn- b9t.h,
Reading, Penna., Thursday, May 26th.
_Lebanon, Penna., Thursday, Juno 2d,
Northumberland, Penna., Thurzday, June 9th;
Scranton; Penna., Thursday, June 16th,
Williamsport, Penna., Thursday, Jane 23d,
One hundred (100) Horses at Gettysburg, and Two
Hundred and Fifty (250) at each of the other places.
These horses have been condemned as unfit for the
cavalry service of the United States army.
For road and farm purposes many good. bargains WY
be had.
Horses will be sold singly.
Sales begin at 10 A. M., and continue daily till ail ars
sold.
TERMS CASH, In United States Treasury notes only.
JAMES HEM
ar29-tie2o Lt. CoL and C. Q. If. Cavalry Burs.
FOR SALE AND TO LET;
BARREL A.IAOHIPTERY FOR SALE
VERY - CHEAP.--Crozier's Patent, seven Machines,
for making barrels; nse.l a short time. Apply to
my:23-13t• STISE & ROSS, Lebanon. Pa.
COAL YARD FOR SALE, NINTH
Street (935), above POPLAR, having every fa.
gaily for doing a large bwiness. my23:6V
PETROLEUM LANDS, LEASES, IN
.
TERESTS IN OIL WELLS, &c.,
FOR SALE BY
F. a. LUCKENBACR,
1.12. South FOURTH_ Street, Philadelphia.
Oil Lands of reliable character, selected by experi
enced parties residing in the Oil Districts, en hand and
for Fale. For farther information. descriptions, &c..
apply at the office.
tlnd , -.nhted references. iuyll-I,n
TO LET-THE SECOND, THIRD, AND
J-fourth Floors at 235 MARKET Street. through t.)
Church alley. eilt2.9-tf
din TO LET—TWO LARGE STONE
BIANSIOXS and Lots of Ground in German:WWll.
Apply to JOS. KING, Conveyancer. Germantown.
me23-rowf 6t.
FOP.SALE-A DESIRABLE
•L COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on the Media Railroad.
half an hour's ride from the West Philadelphia depot,
and within five minutes' walk of a station. The honse
is new, large, well arranged, and replete with every
modern improvement and convenience, except gas: and
the grounds, which may contain six or more acres, at
the option of the purchaser, embrace a lawn planted
with evergreen and a variety of other trees, an orchard.
&c. ; and a stream of water crosses, the premises. Apply
to T_II. SPEAKMAN, No. .N. SEVENTH Sr. mr2.3-3t4
ea SEA-SIDE COTTAGE FOR SALE
01 = —One of the hest located and moat conveztently
arranged COTTAGES at ATLANTIC CITY. apply to
rar2s-1m JOHN F. STARR.
IeCOUNTRY .COTTAGE FOR SALE
l at a sacrifice, one mile from Woodbury. New Jer
sey, on turnpike to lied Bank. Apply to WIT. M. Dic
k:MG-HT, Commercial Lie, Office,
my2s-3. 241 DOCK Street_
"A SPLENDID LARGE STONE
COTTAGE, Stable and Farmer's House, with. PS
acres of land, large garden, and a variety of frui' - de
lightfully situated, at a Railroad station, eight ' l;:iiles
from Philadelphia, where twelve trains pass daily.
Will be exchanged for a good farm, or rented for the
summer season. B. F. GLENN, 123 Soath FOURTH
Street. me 24-tf
TO RENT-A COUNTRY SEAT.-
A large Stone House, situated in New Centreville.
Chester co., Pa., suitable for a citizen wishing to spend
the summer months in the country—seventeen miles
from Philadelphia, on the Chester Valley Railroad.
Per further information apply to S. E. SEND ALL, 413
MA_E HET Street. Philadelphia. myls-thfra-6t.
e s TO LET—THE WHOLE OR ANY
r a j
portion of the COMMONWEALTH BUILDING,
Nos. 611 and 613 Chestnut street.
THOS. H. CONNELL,
Counting House of Or. D. Saunas Soh,
nry2B.6t. 242 CHESTNUT Street.
41, TO LET—THE 2d, 3d, AND 4th
STORIES of the Marble Store, 619 Chez,inut street.
THOS H. CON ELL,
Counting House of Dr. D. JAN - n , ? & Sou,
my23.-Gt* 2 92 CIIEStiVIIT Street.
TO LET—TFrE Ist, 2cl, sth, 6th,
nd 7th STORIES of the old Post (Mica Budding,-
Dock street, below Third.
. _ _
_ .
THOS. H. CON ELL,
Counting House of Dr. D. Jayne & Son,
2:1 - 3 cHEsTN UT Street
rof , 3-6t
AFOR SALE-GREAT NUMBER OF
medirtm and first-dais city properties in all 14cali
ties; several on, North Broad street; someof them
brownstone, with coach houses and stables: 'Walnut
street. west of Broad: Chestnut street, West-Philadel
phia; a number in ttermartte.wn_ Call and examine
Register of City Properties.
-mX2I-tf E. PETTIT, 323 WALNUT St.
ri TO RENT—A FURNISHED
" DWELLING in the Borough of Chester, for the
months of July and August; saitable for Sunnier
Boarding; only a. half hour's ride from the City, lift
the Philadelphia, 'WUmin„‘4on, and Baltimore
road. Address ' Box: EIL," Chester R 0., Dela w
County, Penna. myii-t
02 FOR SAL E—THE BUILDIN
AND LOT, No. 308 CHERRY Street, south. side
Lot 60 feet front, 160 feet deep. At 511 feet in depth widest
to 76 feet, to an 6-feet alley, running to Cherry street.
Apply at the °Zee of Chrbst Church Hospital, 216
WALNUT Street. apa-acc '
F 0 R_ SALE—A VALUABLE
piece of Land, containing about 2 2 acre=, wita
Mansion House, large stone Barn, and other bailding.4,
on the Norristown Railroad, near the junction of th
Reading Railroad, and fronting on Allegheny svenn
This place is admirably situated, and will be sold rs
tote —3 on accommodating terms, if 'gold goon.
B. F. GLENN,
mylo 12.3 South FOURTH Street'.,,
tat FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA.
...S.-BLE SITE. FOR A. COUNTRY SEAT, on the Media
Railroad. Fruit and Shade Trees ware planted on it
seven years ago, and some of the former are new . ;
bearing. There is an abundant supply of water ou it.
The surrounding country is handsomely improved. and
the scenery fine and picturesque. Fer further partial.-
lars, inquire at 2.13 North. THIRD street.- my-21-6e'
FAR 14.1 FOR SALE, IN CHESTER
County. 4 miles northwest from Downingtownon„
a good pike, .2, , 4 miles from Pennsylvania railroad: -
about ICS acres best quality land, - well watered and di
vided into fields, wood, plenty of fruit: bnildings new
and good style. and plenty of them: spring water a: the
door: lawn in front ornamented with shade, Sm. A
beautiful place; will not suffer by comparison with any
in the market. 0. PAXSON,
on premises, Gutbrierille, Post office. City references
D. FURMAN,
myl6-Ims 103!: North SIXTH Street,
eFOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR FARM
of 00 acres, on 'the MEDIA RAILROAD, 10 mil*
from Market street. A first-class Farm, with exteasl.
buildings, at Crosswicks, N. 1r ,
Also, -a very large number of Farms in. Delaware. t
exceedingly low prices. B. P. GLENN,
___
myl.l - . 123 South FOURTH Street
en FOR BALE- A HIGHLY I. -
-L- PROVED FARM within one and a quarter mile' .
Port Deposit, Cecil county, Maryland, containing 1:
acres, with superior Buildings, and fences and lanl
the highest state of cultivation. For fartio...r part; en.
apply to GEORGE ST CHO ES.
No. 212 South FIFTH Street, Pl.il•,
Persons desirous of visiting this Farm can do so. Art 0
rettiru same day, via Philadelphia and Daitim .re 11. R
..
my2:l-wf.m6t , ' _ _ .iI. ~
FOR SALE-A SORREL ST
LION, Virxinia stock; beau used by all ft
the Army or the Potomac_ Is a good saddle- h•n•
markably kind perfectly sound, 6 years ,tid; tr,
sold at the BAZAAR, on SATURDAY next. C
seen at HENRY'S CONTINENTAL STABLEi.
owner having beau ordered ou. other duty. tay . .`3
w
FOR SALE, AT THE PE '
Rotel, MARKET Street. bettroen
Ninth, 6n elegapt family HORSE. Thoie wanting wort;
do well by coming to 3ee tint.
y?.;-St. CROUSE.