Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 09, 1868, Image 4

VigiablißAl*lllo SVMMUILIftirs
. • • •
'Ft tr. Committee appointed by the Arkansas Con-
Vention has declared. the Constitution adopted.
Tint Virginia . Convention yesterday, the
proposition to prevent the Legislature from es
tablishing- separate schools for the colcired was
defeated.
Tim Republican Convention, of Virginia is to
rucefort the first Wednesday f next mouth, to
nominate State officers.
Colutrermi returns of the Connecticut election
give Governor'English 1,735 majority out of a
zotal vote of 9f1,323.
BATits, who, is carrying the Cain
slag,, through the South, arrived in Richmond,
Va.. yesterday.
Tus corner-stone of Edwin' Booth's, new
theatre in New York. was laid yesterday after
-2.0011.
IN consequence of the late high prices, many
TeDIICF.SCC planters have made arrangements for
putting in larger crops than Was intended. '
A MEIMER of Republican Senators are in receipt
of letters threatening them with assassination
should they vote for impeachment.
A ItEMONSTRANC): against any change in the
pbsition or the revenues of the Established
Church in Ireland is soon to be presented to the
ti,!uttm.
T. S. Emu. a prominent citizen of Chicago,
has been fined t5OO for alleged false swearing in
a suit five years ago. A motion will be made for
a new
Tur.Land Office lane official information . that
.r,90 farms, comprising nearly 32,000 .acres, have
been added to the productive area of Florida, nu
der the homestead act of June, 1866.
Tim . ..charter elections iu Sedalia and Jefferson
City, Mo., and Peoria, have been carried by
the Republicans. Kansas City and Caroudelet.
Dios, and .Leavenworth, Kansas, have been car
tied by the Democrats.
SurRODIMICE: MllF:drrsos has received a letter
from Dr. Livingstone, which came via Zan7,lhar.
Re writes that be is in good health. Ells explo
rationhas been successful, and he will 'soon re
turn to England.
INDICT TENTS have been brought in by the
Grand Jury against all the prisoners, except
O'Neill, charged with complicity iu the Clerken
well outrage. The trials will commence next
week.
J. F. Tuner, pres:dent, and Ebenezer Cook,
secretary of the Chi zago, Hoek Island aad Pacific
Railroad Company, were arrested in Davenport,
lowa. by the - United States Marshal, upon a writ
from '
thu Circuit Court, 'tor violating-anlnjunc
tion issued by that court. ,
Tit 4 number registered in Wilmington, N. C.,
the first day was: Whites, 56; blacks, 179. Se
cond day—whites. 103; blacks, 105.. Middle
:Sound Precinct, two days—whites, 50; blacks, 37.
The excitement over registration is very great,
Nano disturbances have taken place. In the re
umining three days it is thought the whites will
outnumber the blacks.
A JOINT nEsoLurloN has ,passed the Pennsyl
liallia Legislature requesting the President of the
United States to gi•ie protection to all persons
engaged in the guano trade, and to cause the go-
Nunn:lent of St. Domingo to restore to the United
States the Island of Alta Vela, in the Caribbean
:../en. which was forcibly wrested! from Our, clti
us. The joint resolution was despatched to the
Yt (.odr:tit at once.. •
Tnrc match of billiards for the championship of
.America, between •John McDevitt and Melvin
.Foster, commenced at Library Hall, Chicago, at
t all-i , ast 8 last night. At ten minutes'of nine the
game stood: Foster, 113; MaDevltt, 35. Call on
seventeenth Innings was: Foster, 512; McDevitt,
Ct. In the fifty-fourth innings MeDeVitt ran 293.
The score stands: Foster, 1,034; McDevitt, 845.
THE gold, silver and bronze medals Which were
awardtd to the United States exhibitors in the
Tarts Exhibition, arrived at New York:yesterday,
by the steamship St. Laurent, from Havre. There
are several hundred of these medals, each of
I,‘ hick is set in a glass frame, and seventeen large
vases were required to contain them. They are
consigned to the 'United States agent, Mr. j. C.
Derby, and will he forwarded by him to Wash
ington. They will be placed on exhibition at the
Capitol for a short time, and afterwards dis
tributed to their owners.
the Ku.glux.Klav!—Gerteral Illeadevs
Order.
lizAnQuArrrans Limo Mu.ITARY DISTRICT
(Gebrgia, Alabama and Florida), ATLANTA t Ga.,
April 4, 1868.—Gener a l Orders, .11`o, 51.-1. The
recent assassination, at Columbus, Georgia, of
the lion. G. W. Ashburn, late a member of the
Constitutional Convention of said State, and
other acts of violence and atrocity committed
about the same time in various parts of this Dis
trict, and the simultaneous publication of linen-
diary articles, and the receipt by many persons of
threatening letters, indicating a concert of action,
by violence and intimidation, to alarm and over
awe a large part of the population and by this
means affect the results of pending elections in
this District, all of which acts apparently emanate
from a secret organization, for no good purpose,
which seems to be rapidly spreading through
these Statis t makes it necessary for the Com
manding General to warn all persons against the
commission of such acts, the publication of such
articles, the sending of such letters or connecting
themselves with such evil organizations, and to
assure all the good people of this District that he
will use all the powers he possesses to protect
them in the peaceable enjoyment of their homes
and property and in the exorcise of their personal
tights and political privileges.
11. He therefore directs all military and eivi'•
officers, in this District, to take the most prompt
measures to arrest and bring to trial all persons
who may hereafter print, publish or in any
manner give circulation and publicity tq such
incendiary papers or threatening letters, and fur
thermore to arrest all persons who may be known
to have participated in any such acts of violence
ere above referred to, resulting in breaches of the
peace and injury to persons or property.
111. The Commanding General furthermore
forbids the conductors of all newspapers, job
printing offices or ether presses from printing or
publishing any articles or papers tending to pro
duce intimidation, riot or bloodshed; and any
newspaper containing any such publications, or
press publishing the same, will be stopped, and
fits proprietors, editors and other parties con
nected therewith, on being convicted before a
military Commission, will be subject to fine and
'imprisonment or such other penalties as may be
deemed suitable to the offence committed.
IV. All public writers*and speakers are en
joined to refrain from inflammatory appeals to the
paisions and prejudices of the people, and from
publishing or saying anything calculated to pro
duce breaches of the peace, or to intimidate any
persons from the exercise of their political
privileges.
V. Military Commanders of Posts, Sheriffs of
counties, Mayors and other municipal officers,
are hereby required to organize patrols and.
other means fur the detection of such persons as
avail themselves of the secrecy of the night for
executing their criminal purposes. Military Coin
menders of Posts are required to see that this order
is duly and faithfully executed by the civil au
thorities within their jurisffiction,aud to promptly
report any failure or unwillingness on the part
of said authorities, who will be, held subject to the
penalties attached to disobedience of the orders
emanating from, these headquarters. Military
Commanders are authorized and directed, when
in their judgment thesame may be necessary, to
organize from the reliable and law-abiding citi
zens, posses to aid in the preservation of la iv and
order in their respective districts, the expenses
attending the pay and maintenance of these
posses to be charged to the several counties or
municipalities. as the case may be.
Vi. The Commanding 'General calls on all
good citizens to aid In the preservation of the
peace, and to assist in the arrest and punishment
of violators of this order and the criminal laws
of the State, and ho admonishes them that unless
acts of intimidation and violence are checked sad
punished bloody retaliation may be provoked,
the peace.of. society endangered or subverted,
and much innocent blood be shed.
VII. The commanding officers of all military
posts in this District will, immediately on the
receipt of this order, cause its contents to be
generally made known.and deliver copies thereof
to all civil officers, editors of newspapers and
presses, and other parties to be specially affected
thereby, within the limits of their command's.
By order of Major-General Meade.
S. F. BARSTOW,
Acting Assistant Adjutant-General.
. —43lx, thousand pounds of maple sugar were
sent frOm Brattleboro; Vt., by express; last
Thussday.
—The new Swedish singer, Ohristine Nilsson,
quite eclipses poor Patti with the Parisian public.
Why no Now 1 , 48,0kr0 Come hoe* lirfievi.
[Prom 011i0. Wooil
The earliest trust:o(4lT catalogue of the,
stars that has coine down to ue ls,that corn
piled by Hipparchus, the,s astronomer of
llholles, who lived about a century and a
half before the Christian era; and it here
eyrious to note that this astronomer was
induced to number and catalogue the, stars
in consequence of the sudden appearance
in the heavens of a now star, never before
seen by him, in the year 125 B. C. If
we compare the most modern catalogue of
the fixed stars, as seen with the naked eye,
with that of `the catalogue 'of HiPparchuS,
we shall find that they are almost precisely
the same. Some few Stars are certainly
missing; but Sir J. Herschel informs us that'
these leases have arisen, in the great ma
jority of instances, from mistaken entries,
and, in some, from planets having been mis
taken for fixed stars; yet, in some, he says,
it is equally certain that there is no mistake
in the observation, and that the star has
really been seen, and as really has disap
peared from the heavens. At all events, our
modern catalogues do not contain any fixed
stars that are not included in that of Hippar
elms. It seems, therefore, clear that no new
stars have made their appearance.
By the aid of our modern telescopes, my
riads of stars are brought into view, •
which could never have been seen by Hip
parchus; but these stars would undoubt
edly have been seen and noted by him
had he possessed a telescope. Those
extraordinary stars which have from time
to time been seen, appearing suddenly,
and then, after a short interval, 'being lost
to our sight, must be left out of the ques
tion; the probability is that all such
stars, of which there are many well
recorded instances, were what are termed
variable stars of very long periods. Such
a star was seen by Tycho Brahe, the great
Danish astronomer, in November, 1572
He had been at work in his laboratory, and
was returning homeward, when he observed
a crowd of country folks looking up at the
heavens; on directing his eyes there, he saw,
to his great astonishment, a bright star,which
he knew very well had not been there a short
time previously. This new star was as bright
as Sirius,' it becaninafterwaxd equal triJttpi
ter when- at its brightest; it then began to
diminish, and in about eighteen months had
entirely disappeared. It was in the con
stellation Casslopteia, and has never been
seen since. There can be little doubt but
that this was a variable star. One of the
most interesting of these variable or peri
odical stars (because it has perhaps re
ceived more attention than any other) is the
star called Agol, in the constellation of Per:.
seus. It generally appears as a star of the
second magnitude, and so it remains for be
tween two • and three days. It then suddenly
diminishes in brightness, and in three hours
and a half it becomes a star of the fourt't
magnitude; then it begins again to increlse
in brightness, and goes through all its
cli inges in about two days and twenty-one
hours. But what the writer wished to as-.
certain , was, why some of the
more remote stars did not now and then
come into view and remain permanently
vi: ible to the naked eye in the heavens? The
light of the stars is ever traveling on
ward, but the light of the ' faintest star now
*sc.ep by us was equally visible to Hipparchus
two thousand years ago. How is it that the
star which we will suppose a few millions of
miles beyond this faintest star has not yet
become visible to us?
This question the writer was unable to
solve. He consulted such of his friends and
acquaintances as he thought most likely to
know something about the mattek: but, alas,
there was not one who could enlighten hint
at all about it. He at last determined to ad
dress a letter to a gentleman, with whom he
was totally unacquainted, but who is cer
tainly one of the greatest living authorities in
_matters connected with astronomy. He
wrote to this gentleman, whose name he has
no authority to use, stating his difficulty in
words very nearly as above, and to his letter
received the following reply : "I do not en
titely appreciate your difficulty. Suppose
(not as an accurate supposition, but as one
which will coarsely resemble truth), that stars
generally are bodies of nearly the same di
mensions and specific brightness. Those
which are nearest to us have the ap
pearance of first magnitude, those up to some
other distance arc of second magnitude, and
so on to the smallest that we can see with a
telescope—say fifteenth magnitude. All be
yond this fifteenth magnitude, whether
their existence has been long or
short, we are unable to see as stars.
Now, it is probable that the light from all
stars of the fifteenth magnitude. and even
very much farther has reached - us long ago,
but it is not seen by us in the shape of im
ages of stars, but as generally diffused sky
light. And all the fresh stare whose light
has reached us successively since that time
would not appear as stars, but would make
the sky a little brighter." Here then,
thanks to the courtesy of this eminent as
tronomer, was a solution to the difficulty.
It scents curious, however, that no work on
astronomy in our language (as the writer be
lieves) is to be found that will give a plain
answer to a question which had puzzled him
so long.
A Ducal Revenue.
One of the subjects most prolific of gossip
tins week has been the sale of the Duke of
Beaufort's racing stud, which took place on
Saturday last. There have been several
minors afloat as to the cause of the Duke's
retirement from the turf, but it is now pretty
generally understood that the depressed con-
WI ion of the iron trade, from which his grace
drew a large portion of his revenues, has had
the greatest share in bringing about this
result. One firm alone, working some por
tion of the mines on the Duke's estates, paid
him between .ClO,OOO and £ll,OOO a year
iu the shape of rent and "royalty" upon
the ore produced, and that firm is
afloat to cease its operations. The
Duke of Beaufort has been one of the leading
patrons cu the tort for several years, and in
deed he never greatly distinguished himself
in anything but racing matters. I believe the
only speech he ever made as a member of the
Ixeislature from his place in the House of
Lords was on some point of detail connected
with the annual parliamentary grapt of
Queen's plates. His grace suggested, if I re
member rightly, when the consolidated-fund
appropriation bill was before the peers some
years ago, that some alteration should be
made in the regulations concerning the
weight to be carried by the horses contending
for her Majesty's plates.
4 Politicafiy the Duke is a staunch Conserva
th e, and at present holds the office of Master
of the Dome. ' On the race-course—that lev
elling institution on which peers and black
leg:, jostle each other in the crowd, and where
a duke has to submit to the "chaffing" of a
costermonger—the noble duke is better
known ns "Aunt Sally," in consequence of
his connection with the exciting game which
goes by that name. The case wai in every
body's mouth • some years ago. The
duke was summoned before the magis
trates of Brighton at the time for assault
ing a man on the race-course. His grace, it
appeared, was playing at "Aunt Bally" on
the Downs when the man who brought the
charge against him would persist in riding
between him and the wooden figure he was
"shying" sticks at The Duke at last got an
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-4HILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1868.
gry, and Sent ono of the sticks at the infra
_ der, effectually . "ilsoring" blm, and the result
was a summons for assault. The'stde of his
grace's stud ,on Saturday is considered by
people who Profess a knowledge of horse
flesh to have been most satisfactory. Twenty
'six horses were sold, realizing over .416p00,
and among the lots was Vauban, which went
for 3,200 guineas.--London Gossip.
Archn•logical lieseare,h.
[From the St. Louie DemOcraet of the 4th.]
Western antiquities have not attracted that
attention their merits deserve. Surrounded
by the most interesting remains of antiquity,
very little has been done to develop or ex
plore them. One of the largest tumuli in the
Mississippi valley has been cut down and re
moved under the very shadow of our
Academy of Science, and not even a saving
hand has been put forth to rescue and pre
serve it.
A group of large and Interesting mounds
looms up on the American Bottom, almost
within sight of the city, and their Character
is so little understood that when men of sci
ence come among us and inquire concerning
them, not a single intelligible response can be
given. This is discreditable to us as an intel
ligent and cultivated people. We smile at the
blunders of foreign writers,and yet, what have
we done to enlighten the public or advance
science in this regard?
We are gratified to learn that a systematic
"movement is proposed to explore and deter
mine the character of Monk mound, and the
other tumuli composing the Cahokia group.
A gentleman who has paid especial attention to
the subject of American Archreology,and who
i 3 prosecuting a series of researches under the
auspices of one or more of our leading East
ern scientific societies, is now on his way
here to make explorations in this vicinity. It
is hoped that all interested in scientific
research will promote the present inquiry by
rendering every facility to the commission
charged with these , investigations. Minor
relics of ancient art—implements, ornaments
and weapons in store, specimens of pottery,
all be thankfully received, as one
of the objects is the formation of a National
Antiquarian Museum.
_ _Curious Use of the tot.
The Nord, of Brussels, tells this singular
story:
"On Sunday, February 2nd, the election of
Bavarian representatives to the Customs Par
liament was to be made. Upon that day the
curt of a parish near Erbendorf, after con
cluding his sermon, addressed, the congrega
tion in these terms: 'My very dear brethren—
We have to-day to vote for what is called the
German Customs Parliament. Two candi
dates are before us—the banker of Munich,
Albert Wild, and M. de Schlor, Minister of
Commerce. Which shall we choose? Let us
address ourselves to the Holy Spirit and
pray that he may touch our hearts and
enlighten our understandings so that in
a matter so important for our country and
our Church we may make a right selection.
See, I have here two cards, one bearing the
Dame of Wild and the other that of Schlor.
I will place them iu my cap, and turning my
head away will shake them together. And
now to your knees, dear brethren,
and pray
with me.' •An interval of silent prayer fol
lowed, after which the cure, looking away,
drew forth the name of Wild. "Ah, my
brethren," he exclaimed, 'this is the man
who is recommended from Heaven, and you
know how you ought to vote.' The result
was that the banker Wild was returned to
the Customs Parliament."
MEETING OP CARPET WEAVEM.--A meeting of
journeymen carpet weavers took place yesterday after
noon at the public house Front and Muster streets,
Thomas Mulcahy in the chair. The reports from the
different shops were presented showing their deter
mination to stand by the Convention of Carpet Weav
ers. in the strike now being carried on. The Presi
dent made an address urging the journeymen to stand
him in the position taken, and not to yield until the
advance waues were paid, and thirtpeis inches to the
261 o was granted as the standard measurement. Tae
committee of conference with the manutacturera
made their report. They state that after a prolonged
interview with the persons named, they adjourned be
lore coming to any conclusion. trhe report was re
ceived and the committee cot.tinued. Alter the pay
nt of dues, and the transaction of some unimpor
tant business, the tneethig adjourned.
MENTON; OF THE MANUFACTURERS' BOARD OF
TReDE.-• An adjourned meeting of carpet manufac
turers was held yebterday at the hall, corner of Thomp
eon street and Prankford road, at which the following
resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That we, the carpet manufacturers of
Philadelphia, do hereby bargain ana agree to pay the
present prices, with the etandard measure, thirty-six
inches to'tbe yard. until August 1, 1868, for nil carnets
manufactured: Provided, That we, the manufac
-1112( re, receive a guarantee from the weavers that they
will nab no advance until the time above mentioned.
I.'esolved, That if this proposition is not accepted,
the above contract be considered, nun and void.
The meeting adjourned until today, to bear the re
volt of the committee appointed to confer with the
operatives,
BEAL ESTATE SAI.E.--Jalikes A. Freeman, atie
tioueer, sold at the Exchange, yesterday, the
following:
'o. 1415 North Tenth street—Three-story
brick dwelling, lot 16 by 74 feet, subject to $4B
ground rent, $2,320
3,000 acres of lumber and coal lands; in Jay
Township, Elk county, Pa., $5;000.
Twentieth street—A large livery stable, lot 55
tys 59 feet, above Chestnut street, $lO,OOO.
•N o. 240 Arch street—A valuable four-story
iron and brick share property, lot 17.!,,Y, by 51 feet,
;0.100.
EXPLOSION IN A QUARKY.—About half-past
four o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion
occurred at . Isaiah Barber's quarry, on Adams
r.treete, near Edward, by which Edward Ridney,
aged 33 years, residing at No. 147 Adams Street,
had a foot blown off. William Russell, aged 23
years, residing at the corner of Pine and Aditus
,treet, was severely injured about the head and
body. He was removed to his residence, and
ilidney was taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital.
Tux Vgnmor.—The' inquest in the case of
Henry Clemens, whose death was caused by a
kick, received on Eighth street, below Walnut,
was concluded yesterday afternoon. The jury
returned the following verdict—That the said
Ilenry Clemens came to his death trom heamor
!huge, caused by a kick in the stomach by some
person to the jury unknown, on Eighth street,
near Walnut.
THE ELIWR.NTIL BAPTIST DIFFICULTY.
—At a meeting of the regular Philadelphia Bap
tist Ministerial Conference, it was resolved to ex
elude the Rev. R. S. Tharin, late of the Eleventh
Bantist Church, Twelfth and Race, from the con
mence. by reason of his recent action while pas
tor at the aforesaid church. .
RECAPTURICI).—David Buck, who escaped from
the County Prison, on Thursday last, in com
pany with Leonard Buford and John Wilson, was
captured yesterday ut Nicetown, and restored to
hie old quarters. Buck's offence was conspiring
to swindle., and he had only served out a short
time of his two years' sentence.
UITY BULLETIN.
SERIOUS ACC'IDLNT.-Vm, B. Livermore fell
from a telegraph pole, at Frankford road and
Church struts, yesterday afternoon, and broke
both bin legs, Ho resided at No. 1029 Artnat
,typrt. Be was taken to th.l Episcopal Hospital.
PIANOS.
OILENWOuD PIANO THE SOUNDING
cm4nenuoriteaupgraduree. The immense
board of Ole inetrument !Imitated by largo
etringe th
" on , w th h e ir b h ri n d e g u e t i r tt li trer t e b f e or i e m
brilliancy and perfection of tone always remain intact.
The base etringe havo the full vibration of the sounding'
board,rendering the whole scale poled in uniformity and
continuity. Artists and q ui rmufacturere arc reepoctfully
bolted to examine there trumenta at the warerooine of
LOPIft Pith: 4 l 4 PN. No .1 1814 a rkor etreet. a
NEW ,OAktlill(4s NEW CROP 'TEXAS
Pecans lanminff,px.stostorrilp dtar of tho Union, and
for Belo by J. B.'BUSMEN & GO., 1.08 south Delaware
avenue..
ABIUSEBIENTN•
C. H. Jarvis's Classical Soiree
AT NATATORIUM HALL,
BROAD Street. below WALNUT,_Eaet Side.
SIXTH AND LAST SOIREE. V)
SATURDAY EVENING. April 11th, 1868,
Commencing at 8 o'clock.
TICKETS .. .
. .. . . .....ONE DOLLAR.
To be had at allthepV — incipalDude Moue and at the
Door. aPS•Hti.
FOREPAUGH'S
GIGANTIC CIRCUS AND MENAGERIB.
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
On the Corner BROAD nnd WALLACE streets, •
Dm blot now the GREAT CENTRE ON ATTRACTION.
Thousands being nightly drawn together by the excel.
loner, variety nnd 'warmers of Gm
MAMMth•TI4 SHOW.
IMMENSE bUCUESS
Seems to crown every effort gilt forth Pyi
ADAM FOREPAUGH
Whore energy of character, princely liberality and in.
iltntitable will have conspired to place him a long way in
advance of theresent age of public antuseinents, and.
ABOLD CHAMPION LEADER
Of his Dian akerml compeers in time Tented Field.
%bore visiting this wabllshment will have an mew
tunity of witnceeing.ffof one price of admission,
'1 I 1 E BEST CIRCUS.
The meet elegantly enpariponed Horses, and the finest
distralsy of Drum rimier] talent, combined with time D
CLEAT ZOOLOGICAL EPARTMENT OF 'ANI
MATED NATURE,
Confined 'Within magnificently constructed eager, ever
before eximildted ou the American or Eimpenn continent.
Remember this is the last week in Philadelphia.
CLOSING ON SATURDAY, April Ilth,
OF FOREPAW/ IPS
MAMMOTH CIRCUS AND MESAMMIE.
Adreleidon NI cents
Children under ten years... „.... . .. ..... 25 cents
Doors open at 1 and 6i4 o'clock. givingv 1% boom to wit
ness the Animals before the Overman performances
begin.
ADAM FORE PAUGII,
Manager and Proprietor.
N w CHESTNUT STREE,T
Doors open at 7. Curtain them at 8 o'clock. •
J. E. MoDONOIJOIPS
Elaborate epectaelc of
THE BLACK CROOK.
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK.
TOR BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK.
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK,
THE BLACK CROOK.
AGAIN TRIUMPIIAN.T.
THEATRE CEO wpm).
THE AUDIENCE DEMAND A L(UBLE REPRESEN
TATION.
TEE INCANTATION SCENE
THE GROTTO OF STALACTA.
THE CRYnTAL CASCADE
GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
Together with the
PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE,
Supported by
SEVENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES. a _
A nSIORIAL DISPLAYS, MAK:IIES. • -
Mini:GED AT A N EXPENSE OF V. 10,000.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
cosi' LY WARDROBE, and
A PO)VERFUL DRAMATIC CAS P.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
11191 ALNI;T STREET THEATRE.—
THIS (TIIIThSDAY) EVENING, April 9th,
MI:. EDWIN SouTli
RICHE 1., EU.
In Ilnin - er's II rtoricnl Hay, in nye :let , . of
1;1c11ELIEIT; CoNSI'I RACY.
IvlkS MARX MoVICKER AS <JULIE.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN 800TH
Tut; lADY OF LYONS.
EASTEB tooNDAY—BOoTiI MATINEE.
THE LADY OF LYONS.
ik 4 Re. JOHN DREW'S ARGU STREET THEATRE.
191 Beginn -;‘ to S.
PLAY. . PLAY. PLAY. PLAY.
Fir t Prodection in America.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
Robertd.on'e New Comedy, •
With Every Scene New,
Great Ca:4. New Et!,:c
Duct le Orcllcatt a. &v., called
"PLAY"
TIDE SCENE--GERMANY.
MPS. JOHN DREW of POSIE
OWEN MARLOWE.... .. . ...FRANK PRICE
. Aided by the Frail Onnpliny..
SEATS SECUREAIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
ONCERT
LAST WEEK OF FATHER. BALDWIN'S ORIGINAL
/lOUPE. 01 , OLD FOLKS.
LA sT NIr.HTS of "I'e A ncient Concerb.,'
. . .
MATINEEB,IVEDNESDAI: and:SATURDAY..
Adult--
do. 2 (*nu.. •
i .n FIUDAY NIGHT. the (.1d Folke all appear for the
eou,plimentary TeFtimobial to MR. C. HEN Rl'.
lickete CO eente; can be secured at Trumplee.% Cheet.
nu , street. without extra charge. ul,ti-t;t,l
10.SUERT HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, April lath. 1843.
uCMYLIMENTAitY CONCEILVFENDEKED TO MIL A.
K. TAYLOR,
. -
Rv a number of Ma friendr. When ho will have the vulva
blc maistance of •
DIMS uie SOLLIDAY
MISS EMILY YOUNG.
MR. •JAColi GRAF.
MR. CARL WOLFSOTIN,
MR. WM. STOLt., Ja..
MR. DA VI WOOD. _
Tickets, One Dollar each. To be had at J. E. GOULD'S
piano store, to it Chestnut street, and Ny. li. noN ER'S' mu
sic store, DM Chestnut street.
r eats way be secured on and after TUESDAY, April
7th. if he holders of Gray Ticnets may exchange them
for Tickets with coupons,
Doors open at 7. Concert at B.
1111114.21.285p4.6.7.8,9.10.11.13
A LE. BEIOETI'S FAREWELL COMPLIMENTARY
li TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
TO.NIGIIT—ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
iIISH HELEN NASH, WILL ASSIST.
Positively his hat appearance in Philadelphia.
Signor BLITZ. S. B..—BANFORD and DUBS ALICE
81,9 '1 ER n ill appear.
t NETT'S Dante: Or, Two Forearm in One. BUR
NETT'S Odd Facee and Cemie Delineations..
A dtphsion 50 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock. Itl
FOYER OF ACADEMY.
EIGHTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE,
FRIDAY. APRIL 10th.
CARL WOLFSOHN.
WM. HARTMAN.
The favorite German Baritone.
TICKETS.. .... ONE DOLLAR
Doors opi.o at 4. Concert at 436. api-It
MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RES . AtT.
&
CARNCROSS DIXEY'S NBTRELS.
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF VHF WORLD.
Ti eine ndous bit of the screaming act entitled
TRU.
ON TRAVELERS.
Last week of the new Irish Interlude. entitladi
CAT IN THE CORNER.
Lit week of the 4ensational Burlesque on
UNDER THE GAS Lunn.
MR. C. HENRY'S TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT AND
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
in Philadelphia.
LUNCERT HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT. •
Mr. Frank Mordnunt. Mr. J. Morrison, and the whole
Ti wipe of OLD FOLKS will appear.
A iveion 50 Emilia
Tiekets at Trumpler'a Moak Store. ap7-44
P
ERMANIA ORCHESTRA .— UBLIC REHEARSALS
U at the hIUSIcAL FUND HALL,avery SATURDAY at
33 , 1 P.. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal
t tete Stores. The last Rehearsal of the Season will take
piece on Saturday, April 18th. Engagatnente can be
made by addreeeini D. B 1 SPURT, 1181 Monterey etnist,
nr as R. ArITTIDI Music Store. 1021 Chestnut stmt.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY EVENRVO and _ _
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, BOW" Dances,
Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes. &c.
tihNTZ'S ORCHESTRA MATINEES IN DOR.
ticultural Hall, will close on THURSDAY, April 30tb.
rtaa, when tee 80th and Last Concert will be given.
'rickets at Boner's, 1102 Cheetnut street, and at the
door. 5n1i9.t.a.p30,4
pENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TiANTLI.
Coca from fe A. M. to 6 P. M.
Beni amin Weet'a great picture of CHRIST REJECTED
dili nn exhibition. 16141
FOR SALE.
„.„ FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK RESI.
deuce, 22 fuet front. witk double back buildings and
:Alertly modern convenience, stable and carriage
house, and large lot running through to a street; situate
Atell otreer, w set of Fifteenth. J. M. GUMALEY
SI )NS. fits Walnut street.
11ERMANToWN—k OR SALE.--A HANDSOME
double•pointed btone lterideneeoetth stable and car
- ;Inge house and large lot of ground; situate within 10
inintura walk from Wayne Station, on Philadelphia and
fietalantewn Railroad. J. M. GUMMY Ai 801.16,608
Walnut ',treat.
ISALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A
Ilandrowe Modern Residence, with 14 acres of
ground attached, situate in Darby Township,
Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby
ito,d litutiou, on Philadelphia and . Media Railroad.
.1. M. iIUIIINEY & EONS. 508 Walnut street
rCOUNTRY SEAT AND FAItM FOR SALE.- 1 2
60 or 100 acres. ktrietol Pike, above 7 milo acme.
and near Tacony. Mention houpe,,coach shops
ar.d dwellinge to let. Apply on the wombed. or to it
ToTARER, No. 610 Locuet.etreet ap4.13 to th.7t*
A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENUE FOR SALE
IN bIANTUA, WEST PIIILtDELPHI9.—Modern
built convenient house; large lot finely Improved.
Fruit; Flowers, &e.. Inquire on promises, No. 8602, Ham-
Iton street. up24§
'FOR SALE—THE COUNTRY. SEAT OF MR. P.
Brady, 10 milea from the city, near Peareon'a Station'
on the Philadelphia and Trenton' Railroad, good
Amine and nut -building with 10 acres of land. Apply to
4j. H, l), P. MUIRREID, 1 , 48 S. Sixth street. trahaft.let*
itFOR BALE OICEXOHANGE FOR A VESIRAMLF.,
out ottown residence, a very, fine Stone Residence
in the beet locality. west or Uroad ,street. Value,
$85,000. Inquire at 160 P liheetntit West • 'ap9 2to
CAFE ISLAND COTTAGE FOR, SALE-41
— MU bo exchanged tor FllllAdebblA
inquire at Lint Store
Tenth and Chestnut.
ANDi. LOT 1121 SPRUCE
gibly aituged. Appy to
TI3. .S. ILA RFER:
1811 Wilnut Street.
FOR SALE
BUILDING ,LOTS
FOR SALE.
Apply to
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON„
BUILDERS,
N m o North Thirteenthl§treet:
itFOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A BEAUTIFUL 2
„,,Country Itesidence, known as Rome link situate
on the Bristol Turnpike,ll,s6lllllolfrom the State
Rouse, ono mile from Torresd ale, and within a quarter of
smile of Boric's Station, on the •Phlladeria and Tren
ton R. it., containing about 11 acres of lan in a high state
of eultivatien.
The improvements are a Frani° Manion, 26feet square,
with large Piazza in front and Observatory on the roof.
It lies droving•room, sitting-room, dining-room and
kitchen on the first floor. eight chainirre, bath-room with
hot and cold water, water-closet, washbasin and bldet,
and butler's rmba. in dining-room'; cooking-rouge and
foree.putrip in the kitchen to Supply water to the tank;
milit.vault and or illf , C)013(!t. in the cellar.
The outbuildings are a large Ire House, over which is a
Summer Bouse, a milk and pi ovision• v nit edit:dining, a
necerfailing well of tweet excellent water under cover.
stabling for five bones rind seven cows, carriage bongo,
tool house, poultry yard and plkpen. A part of the
ground in beautifully laid out with gravel walks and
la wn, with abundance of shrubbery and ornamental trees.
There are 11.1140 NCVeriir httadred choice fruit trees e al
numt every variety in full beating, a grapery over 200 feet
long. licorice the choicest varlet es of gran* vegetable
gaudt it of two tyres enclosed, with a neat picket fence.
and OtIIWO hedge in front, which ft tioo feet on' the turd.
pike. Thu foul ridged annualiy, if sold in the Market,
would pay at least $l,OOO. A neverfalling etreatu, calW:
the Poeuessem crosseg the entire western bound Of tab
premises.
wo-thirds of the timeliese money may remain on
mortgage, or it would be rented to a reitlionsible tenant On
a lean. Accessible by the Philadelphia and Trenton
itailioad Cars six or eight times a day during the entire
year. and Steamboat from Torrisciale 'twice a day.
For further particulars apply to
ISAAC NATIIANS
ay9.2tl N. E. corner Third and idprnce Phila.
CAPE MAY 1.:011AGE FOR SALE OR RENT,
furnished.-- Th AtN, Cottage, Cam; I aland,haa ten
-tombs in main building, aeoarate two story kitchen,
with cellar under: ice-hour% (filled); wood•house; excel.
but water, 0611C)141011!6 and stable; about one hundred
shade trees, and largo bath house on the ticauth, It la
centrally located, with a front of i. , RI feet on Lafayette
street, and large lot for 'vegetable garden In roar, and
within three hundred yards of railroad depot and prin
eipal hotels. Apply to
CIIAS. J. THOMAS. ) ” xecutom .
ALLEN "
apl.l2t§ No. =ll5 alnut atreet.
rFOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCH.
town; stone house SOx46 feet; containing three rooms
and kitchen on first floor. end sevon'cliainbers on the
econd floor. Dome fitted for winterVesideneas; situation
very desirable and healthy. within ten minutes' walk of
flr,en Lane Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad.
13utelier, baker and stores in the neighborhood. Six
sores of laud. frame stable. Price $12.0W. Inquire, of V.
W. WHARTON. No. 417 Walnut street, ofilco of the
bel,nylkill Navigation Company.
jr`Oß BALE—III'ILMNO LOTS.
.1 Large lot Washington FINCIIIIe 11E1(1 Twenty.third mt.
lots E. S. Twenty-second, above Arch at.
-4( lota*: 3: - Walnut, amour - Thirty•teTelial gtrect,_West
PhilKdovhift.
3 lota Vt .S. Franklin, above Poplar at. •
h lots FL B. Eighth, above Poplar at.
lots E. S. Erankford road, above I funtingdon Pt.
MI in lurid (Mug neighborhood. Apply to COPPUCK
iIiDAN, 433 Walnut street. • aplt(
FOR SALE -A II AND4OME COUNTRY SPAT.
known an ”Edgewond." coot:lining abo , t 30 acres,
of w Lich Start woodland, eltuate m Birmingham
Chester county,. 3 miler from Street Road
stmtlon (W. C. and P. It. It.). The improvetneniacourdet of
A I; TH. 11110( UM it , lit Etllll%. 11(1111(4011, EllO sWrlea and attics.
mil in rent( hue lawn. ad.., evergreen ikid fruit trews.
nd Carden: tense t Louse and anti water intro.
dnord I,y a a:1,•cl. Terms easy. Apply from it, A. M. till
I I'. Ai.. nt arc Walnut et.. loom No. i 3. au7,t tit•
- MA 1 . % TOWN —Ft ilt SALE—TILE HAND.
woe Double Stfaie Ileddence. with Tenant lignow,
Habit. and Cm - tinge iloure. Ice Green and
I , ot and Lot feet front by :1:6 feet'deep,ituate
E,-;,Tuluthocken etreet. lino , parlor, library. dining,
Inf go pantry end' tA o kitchen? , on firet flour, ten
bit e, and gvery city convkutence, acd
la in ei[et-
I, lit I epair. Large %egetabb. garden and abundance of
in iltrubbery. J. M. G SUNS, Zki Walnut
rect.
cii•-..- FOR SALE—ON FOILTII , IIII S'ritEF.T. ftEIAW
Pine. Weet Philadelphia— A very desirable Cottage
*-- Residence, replete a lilt every convenience. Stable.
C, :it it 110,,,ie and tireen.boure. Ground., handsomely
1,, id out aitll a 'prof lElon of fruit trr ill Inn beating.
Lot 78 by Wo. SA1111; e.,L FIELD.
142 South Front atreet,
'i he lot adjoining. '."6 feet 6 inches. can be had if; do
,11, d. • .>. ndilli.tf:
r BEALTIFFL nESIDECE
N
on the InverDank. in the upper part or 11.,verlY2
Wand
one acre. extending to Ww
r: 'I
.•n
et. house is large and convenient: wide hAU In
ti. Ore: I:age-El:ode trees. grotiuda tastefully laid out,
and Finder' filled with all kin& of fr.iit; within a few
walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the
py ,rniket., or to W3l. KM.N, No. lu North Fourth attest
ILHada, at -It
FOR SALE,-A' FINE
45:• ; : * . Farm, In Neweaptlc county, Del.. on a navigable
rtreatu of crater, and near a Railroad ptatton, with
on abundance of fruit. ocaidee a young peach orchard of
n. ecreo. t.ich alone le now paying ten per cent. on all
flint to asked for the u bole I arm of 140 acres. with a good
below of 7 FOOT/IN and a large new barn. Inquire of "of. T.
" 1114 Girard etrect. toh3,tu.thAsat4
Olt BALE OR TO RENT.—A HANDSOME
MODEkN COUNTRY SEAT,
Ten wilco from the city. In every WILY a doilralde
',try teiddence. with fine view. and twenty acre., of
im.c. Will be eold for lees than the brume cost to build.
A ply to
ALBERT A. OUTERBRIRGE.
np4.64 710 Walnut street.
DESIItABLI4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOE
sale. in a healthy and beautiful locality on the 'lora
-road, about fifteen tulleti north from Yhilaie
five a tree with atone houee, 25 rooms; good water, barn
and neceerary out buildings: variety of fruit, grapes. &c.
LUKENS & MONTUOME aY. Conveyancers,
r, th al2t. le* Beach etreet.
FUR SALE—A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
r. Cape May nearly new, with ice house and stable.
if is one of the most desirable places on the Mend,
apd is well situated, having a good view of the ocean.
Aptly to
HENRY O. DAVIS.
nV.1.(11,8,tu..12t• No. 24 South Front street.
FOR LE— T L GA.N TCOUN T R SE
g• corner of Birch lane and Montgomery avenue, Cheat.
" nut HiIL BRDLAWK. A: PASCHALL.
r0b17.0 ;lb Walnut street.
ritFOR. SALE, OR TO LET—DWELLING MI N.
Twelfth street. Inquire at Hat Store, Tenth and
" Chemist. 5e.3430
1868. .tilami,.:rxitufgEa 1868.
No. =I SPRUCE STREET.
FOR BALE. fd-AULE BROTHER di CO.
fo-1412211' 2500 SOUTH STREET.
18ti8. 10,1,i1lg8M11,Rf DWELLING 1868•
No.mp WALLACE g•TRKET. . '
I loon 40 feet front; lot 'SO lest to a 'Arcot.
I , It BALE. LLAULE BROTHER dr. CO..
felti-titn• 2500 SOUTH STREET.
'IN DIAWS, DOORS AND MARBLE FOR BALE,
V . 7 lsr oad bud Yilbert. bite of new Ma.iouic remph.,
”1 7 et' N. W. ELIAS.
1r A LUA 11LE WHARF I'ROPkRTY FOR SALE, ON
the Delaware river, having a front of lOU feot,with
Piet 71 feet wide. J. GLISMEY .1:; SONS, 508 Walnut
str,et.
TO RENII.
WEST PHILADA.—DWEi LING TO GEr-10
routes. gee,range,beater ; being papered andp*inted;
yard leo by PA) feet deep; grape vine, fruit
K. $6O per month Imrnediate poesession. N. E. corner
Cbirtt••eighth aud Walnut street*. apS
E.,:;; DJ ItENT—A TIEIiEE-STORY DWI , : LUNG
with, back Indidlnge. No. 1011 , South Eleventh street:
"Litlodern•• Improvements. lnduedlute postesete
Aho. mode) n dwelling S. E. corner Broad and Oxford
1 . 1 . t8. Apply to CurrUCK 4: JORDAN, 433 Walnnt
xt.l
-
jr.„ FOR RENT FuR. THE SUMMER SEASON.
furnished.—en elegant Residence, with stabling.
vegetable garden and Aaveral aerea of laud H ttSChed ;
Fitt' lam on Ms nheirn street. .Gertnantown. J. H. GUM.
Ml-.V & LyOI S. bag Walnut street.
FOR RENT ON AN, IMPROVING LEASE—A
large building, having a front of 26 feet, by, ISO feet
iu depth, situate on the south side of Walnut street,
vs& of Tenth. J. M. GUMMY k BONS , 608 Walnut
s.• • • t.
TO RENT—A SUPERIOR STORE FOR A
Wholegate Bueinesi,"at a low rent. For partiott
lara apply to LEWIS LIAELINLEN,
1128 a to th et* 813 Race dtrect.
Pelt ItENT—FURNISIIED.—THE MODERN
brick D . welling . with every convenience, No. 110
501 : 1% ‘3 , o a u n t i l i i t l tr w e en t ty.firot street. J. M. GUMMEY doBUN&
TO RENT.-'-TIIE DWELLING NO. N VINE
jjj Street, with all Modern Convenience 9, 10 ; V
1001119.
• Apply to J. YOUNG, No. POB Spruce
r 4, FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST, A LARO.I
•;; new Store, on Delaware avenue, below Chestnut rt
" Apply to JOEL B.- DIMMER do CO.,
non tf • 103 South Delaware avenue.
•
) ttOMS TO RENT.—LA RGW AIRY ROOMS TO RENT
1
1.%.. iu recond and third btoriett• of 1834 Cheetaut htreet.
1.0 to th a St.
GAS F XTURES
AB FIXTURES. —AlltillEl7: blEitittLL dt
Uf 'I . IIACKaItA, No. 718 Chestnut street, rnanufacttwors
ot Gas Fixtures, Lamps, acc., &c:: would call the nttontion
of th .1 public to their largo and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers; Pendants, Brackets. &c. The, also Introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All Wi:llt
pro , r
LOST.
oT OST CERTIFICATE OF STATE LOAN.—NOTIOR
'l4 is hereby given that application has been made to the
Auditor• General of Pennsylvania., for the Issue ott a duppbl•
cato of certificate No. 831, of the Five per cent, loan of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. for sBo—dated the
Sixth day. of April. A. I,lBo—issued to JANE .IHILL.
now deceased, under act of Amiably' Of Marsh 24, 1828—
w high certificate has been lost.
ANNA E, JONES,
fell th.Bm.o Admn.; d. b: n. 0. t. of Jane Hull, dec'd.
IVORTON , S PINE APPEE CUEE6E.-1.00 BOXES ON
1' olErillnulent. Landing and for oale YIDP d. D.
BI7BBA-E , R & CP., Aseatsfor.Norto4 411. ,1 44, 4 SWlttl
Pelaware Avenue,. - -, . , , A ,__,...„_AlA:‘,:. .2:::_,_:....Virs
tn%
IRONIYO'BOBTON 'hAlieTßlElttirV..
trade euppli dfolto r, ream; tut, ova.
store and Eagle ~ o, 'West &lr orn.o celebrated
Trenton and W fr cult. AY Jps, B. 13 1 ,31-3`3lElt & C 0..,
Bole /mot% 108 out Oolowaro avenue,
RE ESVATE ./flJ5l.'. 4• , •: •.4
stORPHANS , COURT fiALE.-=ESTATE OPons
.oadsby, doceased,—James A. Froeman,Auctioneer.
—Fourstory brick mentitactory. No. lo Fetter Lano.
-4Under authority of the Orrpphans',%Jourttore CIL and
county of Philadelphia. on Wedneedo, , Aprit at
o'clock, noon, will be sold at etiblio oats ,' at the Pt la
E -
delpida xchanre. the following described real estate.
late tno property of John Gadeby, docoaeod: Ow- ,
Lain lot of ground with 'the four•storY brkg
thereon erected situate on the south side of reettitr ma r
(between Second and Third streets. and Arch and Race
streets). in the Sixth Ward of the city, at the distance Of
10 feet westward Rom thellea rengine with thentiddleta,,,,
the , westerngablerend , wan , of the westertoniellanageLdf.
Joseph Walker, frinting on Enid Fetter I,nue; thence
extending westwardly by Fetter Lane 21 feet, more or.
sees; thence extending by other ground of Joseph Walker
southward parallel with the middle of 01 9 g al l end 111114
V, feet, more or lees; thence eastward 11 fee 'or there , /
abouts, to the distance of %) feet westward to 1-he middle
of the western gable end wall of the said Joseph .Wal
ker's storehouse; thence extending by an alley northeast.
ward 20feet to a stake; theneellorth ward le feet• 'Cloned.
northeastward 9 toot to it stake; thencienorthward 81 feet
to Fetter Lane. Together with the right and privilege of
making arches under and building over the aforesaid
court to the depth of Joeeph Walker's western mesauage.
and tho rigbAof luting U m-western gable end wall thereo
as apartylvaltleaolnicalk 'cart 10 feat headway• W ir th*,
clear and with t he prix thereof 1 steam mobilo •
and boiler are included in the sale. Subject to a ground
rent of din per annum.
0200 to be paid et the time of sale.
y the Court. • R, A. MERRICK. clerlc.O G. ,
EDWARD OADdtsl", E s „„„„i ni .,, • •
E. JAMES GAMIN', 4
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 4Et Walnut street.
01 TRANS , COURT SALE —EBTA IF Of„
Pshner,' decuttstal.—Jmnes A. Freeman. Auctioneer.
, ' • --Ludor authority of the Orphans , Court for the city
and county of thiladelphia, on Wednesday. April 22. 1888.
at 12 o'clock: noon. will be cold at public sale, at the
ThiledelPhla Eget:mtge. the following described real ea
tatei late- the property of It, A,, Palmer. deceased: NO. I
(No. 2in order of Court). Desirable Residence, Coach
Douse and btable No. 1508 Chestnut street. The midi.
vided hallput of 'all that certain four-story. rough-cut
and brick dwelling, with basement and portico, and twos
glory coach house and stable and the tot 01 ground, eitnate'
on the south side of Chestnut street (N 0.1500, at the di&
tame of 18 feet and 2-10 of a foot west of Fifteenth street,
in the Eighth Ward of the city ; containing In frost on
chestnut street 19 feet and 8-10 o a foot, and In. depth OIL
that width 142 fast - 714 in. tO a2O feet wide allot lead-hig
into and from Fifteenth street, The other ball pelt will
he Fold by the other owner at tha same time, the put
ehaser obtaining a clear title to the whole. clear of all
ineumbrance.
M." *Mit° bo mid at tbe time Of onto.
is& 2 (No.l in ofder of (fourth Bulldog tot. Twenty.
filth Ward.—All that certain lot of ground. tituato on the
•eueterly side of K street, at the distanre of Ito feet (with.-
-wart of Butler etreet. In the 1 went, difth Ward of the
city: containing in front on X etroct 'Xi foot. end in diSta
feet.
re':." , f) to be paid at time of nn
By the Court, B. A. MERV icK, clerk 0. C.
JONATHAN PALMER. lisecoVir.
JAMEii A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store ,P.P.3 Walnut street,
ExEti:TofroS SALC.--EBTATE .wit,TAAm
IL Lentz. deceased. James A. Freeman. Atte.
tiontren, Building Lots, Tenth street. below Near.
ton... Ender authority Contained in tho will of •the} Late
Win. D. Lentz. deceased. on Wednesday, April= lee&
at 12 o'clock, noon. will b sold at Wilk sale, at tits
I , ..vehnoce, the following described real es
tate, viz.: All that CRAWL; lot of gryond situate on, the
ii'eifird - orTerith - atretteaa tbeillataneenrilrl rent ttaftth.4 -
ward from Wharton street. in the Tp...nty•Sixt It Ward or
the city of: raining in front 16 feet: and in depth Uri
hot to Jim tin street Clear of all incumbranee
41,4, all that certain Inter ground situate cm tho west
of 'lent), nt , E et. at the distance of I:Ct.+ feet so•.th cif '
Vi bus tou street, in the Twenty-alzth Ward of the city;
tome turtle in (pont 16 feet and in depth W. ftet to Audits
Pt I , rt. (fear of ineumbrance.
'I lie lota are in a ratildly.invyrovira neighbor
lired ; ttt 'fentli and Eleventh 'tit; eet Prwstager ltsilway
~Mel the pro: trty.
QJ!. NI to he ;mid on each st tuna of este.
•
By o}der of 1::-.4•elitott.
A. FI:Fr.MAN, Auttioncer.
tttor.:, •8,4 1V3.1[ Bit htrek-t_
1. 1)1.1( 0a.1.X.-- JA,Mt Azictioa•
nt , per.- it,pidene t t Vi'anditind l'ert:tee, (in Wert.
nerday, April 22d. theta, at lila'claca, flanat,'Wlyi tmt
Mild at padic pule at the l'hiladelabta Elehange. the
following dec(rlhe:l real catnip, , bt., all' titat certain
thtee•ctory brick roughen itt.elling.with three•atory
hick todldiotto cituato on the east .id.l of Wood
[and te•raee (rso. 4.) at tile dietact e of Set feet touthward
front Hallittore n( (glue, in the 'twenty attruth Ward of
the rite; cortaluing in front ttO feet end artendlne in
depth 125 feet. 'lll. a'oole la a genteel reAldonce. with
verandah rind aide yard, caloon tartar library and dialing
moon canoe( led with Ittldlnit AG'Un", and klicliett oft the
fun door, ruarlde mantle., botlet'e claret. with .not tett
cold mater. oath room and wrier :artge, forrtare,
kc. The yard hi laid .out with a variety of ehrubbery,
grope 'I intr. _
*;%,1‘. 4 . 1 ( an remain if derlred Lq the Iturell-i+er. Clear of
int 1 , 111.01121PC.C. _
pyr. imo to be paid at tbe time of Rae. '
JAMErs A. FItREZ4AN, AnctionelT.
store, 4.a2 Walnut /trent.
A 'Sr' COLT hT SALE -- I .:ISTATL Ur corr.
uFklb Set weikert. deeefteed.-.James A. Freeman.
A nci km. cr.-I'ruperty No. tlta St. John otreet. -Littler
nu t liorft vot Crphan.o . Court rthe City and County
of l'hilidelpitia on Wed , :eaday. April • 0 at 12
1/001.1. hill b. fold et pt.blie wale. at th Philadel
phia EX:Ann:Re. tbr. fellow lea deaeribed real eitate. late
the or perty of Ur.ttlrlb Vette:olml. deertteed Ali that
certain twoltorr frame ineratv Fe. with twoetory bath
Intlidloge and lot of ground. Monte an the west tido of
tit. Iola" ttreet at the dLtaitee of 14 feet 3 inehee north
we'd from green et- eet le the Eteveuth Ward of the
rir v ; containing lo front 22 feetlifne hee. and lot depth 100
(Ott. more or !rm.. to a IS fee , w id e a n ca g e d it cpie
alli y, with the privilege of said alley.. Clear of . Inman
bra nce.
rir - tice to be paid at time of sale.
By the Court. S. A. id Eft' ex. clerk U.
J ARKS A. FitEr3l -414. t tut lancer.
Store Walnel at teat.
Colin' SALE, ESTATE OF
r' Sonata I It. &meek deceased.—JAnueri• A. Freeman.,
Auctioneer.--Store and nWelling. W. corner Ninth
A L() W ,liington. under authority of the Orphano Court
for the City P County of l'hiladelphip, on wedneaday.
April t. 24. IFTPO, at 12 o'clock. noon, will he hold et public'
rule. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the ,sold
de•
reribed real e. tate. late the property of Samuel IL Jane-Ss
di reared, All that certain three-rtore brick me/goats
and lot of groutid eltuate on the N. W. corner of Ninth
tt t'vt and 'Workington go mine, in the Second Ward of the
city: containing fu front en Ninth street II feet.. and in
. idth on the rear 17 feet 10 Indic% and in depth. along
Wudtington • avenue 45 fret 5 inciter, and on the north
line 42 fret 04 indult.
1W - Sinn to be paia at the time of sale.
E" Clear of fucumbranee.
yy the COUtt. E. A. .MERRICIC,4"Ierk O. C
JON ATIIA.N Executor.
JASSIES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. "L
store. Cr Walnut atte-
.P.E.RFIPTOII.I! 8A1.E.—.1,431.1:3 A. FitEBMAII.
Auctioneer.—Thrre-trory Brick Dwelling, No.in,s,
Randolph Etreet —On odueaday. April V. 186ta
11 (Mock,. Evan. will be p.old at public gale. without re
ceive, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following
dtreribed real rotate, viz.: All that certain
tht er.ttory brick oregano:4e with two.etory bark
buildinec and RA of ground situate on the went aide of
Randolph street, at the diatante of 240 feet 74_11tchea
not tbward of Girard avenue, In the Seventeenth Wand of
the city: containing In front 16 feet and In depth Milne:
inetriCto a 2 feet ti inch wide alley, which le td north ward
into another 2 fent .6 inch wide all?y, which • rini4 east
ward into itandojidi - alreet. Subject to din° ground rent
per annum.
I *lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. * itSEMAN. Auctioneer.
Store,'SM %Valuta atreet.
PUMA: nALD—J.SSIES A. FREEMAN. ADD
fifDonner. —.Neat tbree.ntory brick Dwelling No son
Elliwortis street. ..;n Wedne,day, April 1.61. 184 A. at
11 ,oeiock. noon, will be 'old at public PAW, at the Phila.
o. phia haulm:igen the fnllowing dencrihed real estate,
all thnt certain thre6.44orY brick dwelling militate
1: the tooth ride of Ellaworth ntreef at the distance of
176 feet westward of Twentieth. street, in the Twenty.
b Ward of the city: containing in (nun on Ellsworth
rust 16 fent. and in depth 66, feet to a:Went wide attend
called Anniii erect. The above in a new three.atory
Mirk dwelling, with gas and fittings, range, d:c. Rubino
to 4r,T, ground rent per annum. Immediate possession.,
'I (Tina coda.
rire No to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMEI3 A. Fitt.EMA" , . Auctionein
Store. 423 Walnut street. •
tAtt...)l/ . oft I tiAt.t..—....lA 4EB A. FREEMAN.
Iti.l A nctioncor.--4 hree.story Brick Dwelling. No 6lit
Penn tttect, Fourth Yard. Un Werlnetttay. April
at 16 o'clooki noon. .wilt be sold stkpublic sale.
till I, out reserve. tat t le Philtnielphia narb num the ffd.
lee nag described real estate, 'viz: All that certain
three story brick dwelling with hasouent , and
helix room, and the lot of ground. oh
the mot lie of Penn street. at the rlPtance
16A feet southward of houth street. the Fourth
'Wald of the city t containing In front. 17 feet 3 kitbag. and
in ti. pth 41 feet 7 inches. Together with the .prlylfege of
the 2 feet 6 inch wide, a Hey on the south.
ulear f incumbrance. Immediate po4session. Key at
the Auction Store, .
trif - $lO6 to he paid at the time of male.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer:
Store. 492 Walnut street.
D-14 M-a & ( JO., GENBRAL 'NSWERAPER.
rerponolng and Advertising dee te 113 Nageld
itltt, biro/s York . (Established 111 1813%) ,
_Overiisenlents inserted at publishers , rates In all the
les ding newspapers published in the United States,l3ritish
Provinces, Mexico, South dinettes, East And West Indies.
linristins Geo
Mr. H T. Drelnibold, Druggist, L 94 Broadway, N. Y.
Messrs. EL E. Vanduzer, di Co.. 118 Greenwich a.; sr emr4 ..
flail d Bucket, 118 Greenwhih street; Meriars. G. Bruce,
- ion-di Co.,Type Founders,lB Chambers et.; Messrs. [Lagar
tr Typo E minders. hold et.. N. Y. 4.19-3n33
IOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
V width from ono to elx feet wide, nil numbera. Tont
and Awning Duck. Paperrankore Felting, Bail
.1' )liN W. k:VEIUdAN & CO., No. PA Jonee'e Alloy.
JAMES A. WILIOHT, 111011,NTOSI PIXY., MIME= Git190)111
lIIGVE Ta l arai lr' t N & K SIA 'II.I"
Importera oandf Earthenware
shipping and (lointniaeion Merehaute
N 0.116 Walnut etreot, Philadelphia-
WELLS.--OWNEREI OF PROPER'
r - 6‘ ll llsr t rlace to Rat privy walla cleansed and &aim fette,t,
e very low pricoa. A. PEYBBON. Manufaaturor of You.
Halt, Library street.
orovms ALriria----JeftXll*-gub:
l'#° l4 ." Ellugdletl 3 ll/1k ,
No. ISM CHESTNUT Street, riladetoMa.
4dannractnrera of M
()TOB) United Statue MLA.
LOW DOWN. ' C '
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
,A,,,nd other (IRATE'S.
Far Anthracite; Bituminoae and Wood FIN
.6.1,80.
' WARM-AIR FURNACES,
Fatalannlajj tratSlo and Private IS murmur.
REGISTERS. VENTILATORS, •
_L'IMMNEY
BAT CAPS. •
COOMING-4,ANGFA4, H-BOTLE33
, , WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
- ha ENV TUEtXEY PRUNER LANOINI4A'ND I'o HAth
by J. 13 LiCri3Sltlit di CO., 103 South D 0.3.1 , 7411 ILVOUIIao
Frog, our lateat edition,of Yesterday.
fly theiittift,cle cable. ,
is reported, Oit good an
thorityv,that Lord Cranbouree has been tendered
the ollicetof <Governor-General of Canada, to.
succeed Lord Monett; and that Earl Mayo, TIOW
Secr utry of Btut6 for Lreland,‘luts been, offered
the- tentruoi-GeneralshiP of India,,
Atrgerpld,,Lord Judtice of the . Court of
slim Troia/00S said to be On the Volta of
res gtatiOds The Irish Hierarchy will
afill*APresent , a Petitieniti the, Queen, tri person,
itgalntit tiny chubs° A ;ltd pi refatines"
of •the Established Church In that part of. the
United Kingdom. Deeds of violence agast er-
sons and property 4re ;of daily occur i re n nce p in
Cork. 0-*..
• oilikaogrtilin•
Muscled Deepat toOw Militatelnt tis Evening Bulletin
by F nklinTelecitthP o mtulnYJ
BosTox, April B.4There,han been quite an ex
citing scene to-dprrin ,:tho Cm:mention of the
:Massachusetts HOMmepitihte Medical Society, on
the admission of Mrs. Morey B. Jackson as a
practising female physician In Boston. The de
bate was miry anlmateds the opponents clabning
that therqttestiote was a'serlotts one, and quoting
from Scripture to shoWAst thetelation of a wife
to a husband was the same as that'of the Church
to Christ, • and that she shenid
not be , subject ,to the temptations
which would arise in the course of their profes
sion. One of the opponents argued that it would
tend' to produce effeminate men and masculine
women, and said that if' women are to engage
In medical practice they should stop by
themselves and confine their practice
strictly to ' the: • afflicted of their
own sex. Those who favored Mrs. Jack
sotk'S admission to the society argued that there
ought to be , no objection it she possessed''.the
reVielte and that if women become
silefitbers of the Ooetety, germane subjects
could-be discussed at ther meetings just the
same, and that women's presence would elevate
the discussions of delicate matters. After con
ahlerable discussion of this nature on both sides,
the question was taken and the admission of Mrs.
Jackson wan refused by a vote of •83 against 31,
which created great enthusiasm among those
composing the majority. •
From Canada.
OrrAwv, April B.—Twd men named Whelan
and Doyle were arrested last night, on suspicion
of complicity In the murder of, Mr. McGee. It is
said the evidence against them is strong. At 9A.
M. to-day a man named Dent, employed as a
night Watchman at the Parliament building, ahot
Idratelf and died immediately.
lbo body of Mr. )16143a was toddy conveyed to
- theltobwritrattatille - CaltrOtal; Whore the funeral
service was performed, after which the remains
were .sent by a special Oak to Montreal, attended
by the members of the Cabinet and other die
tit:gab:hid men, as pall-bearers. Eulogies on
the deceased were delivered in Parliament last
night "
The cause of the assassination is generally at
tributed to Penis:lbw, which Mr. McGee had
dote eo much to expose In Canada. The family
of Mr. McGee will be amply provided for by the
Government. Special despatches from the differ
ent provinces repreent that a feeling of the
deepest regret and Indignation prevails through
out the country. -
From Indiana.
INDralcAroms,April B.—A man named Timothy
Murphy was accidentally killed on the BeHeron
talne :Railroad yEstcrday.
Two young men named Leach and Lindsay
fought a duel at. Kokomo, yesterday. After cx
changiug two shots, friends interfered. Neither
party ITSS iDitITCd.
From Alabama.
MONT 4; ON% ELY, April B.—There wtLe a heavy and
goaxral frost last idght. which had a bad 'effect on
young corn, cotton and fruit.
Marino Intelligence.
,
PORTLAND, April B.—irriveo, steamship Nesto
rian, from Ilverpool.
MAU Conoiresecond 'Session.
/. Want:utmost, April 8.
Simal*—)lr. Mien' (Miss.) presented a
i
petitio 'of army officers praying the etmtinuanee
of pay p d
allowances to ofileers on: the retired
list, an pretesting against the pending bill on
the subject_ Referred to the Corotnittee on
Military4ffairs. .
Mr. Hatiatt (lawa)called up t the bill to exempt
the property held and used Or school purposes
in the District of Columbia ut taxation. ~,,
Mr. Wilson ( Mass .) , .from . the Committee ou
Military Affairs, reported with an amendment
the bill .to contlaue the bureau for the relief of
freedmen and refugees.
Also, favorably to joint resolution authorizing,
the Secretary of War to issue clothing and Sup
plies to the exploring expedition under Profes
sor Powell, on the Colorado river.
Me; flOward called up the bill relative to tiling
the reports bf railroad companies. He Stated; in
nlily to a question from Mr. Fessendeu, that the
biti'tkiptints iineliretrorts to be 1110;in theoftice
of tiferSeoratary of the Treasury list , owe ',They!
would`thus all be on record ha one place.
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented a petition from
theligratid` . and travetM jurors of thif • driltertl
States, in Poston, reprettenting.that their pwasent
pay of i ffi
Is insufficient. to pay, their expenses at
first-class' hotels,. and asking an inercage. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) offered a resolution to
print ibe report' of the thAtetary of the Trea
sury in regard 16 pasisengerS in ocean steamers,
which was adopted.
Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) called up the bill in regard
to the qualification of jurors..
It provides that the expression of an opinion
founded on public rumor or statements in public
journals shall not disqualify a juror otherwise
c*petoo, and rho shalt uthe ak9ath that he
cliff give A verdict according to:the evklence.
Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, supposed that the
law already,allows a. court in its discretion to ac
cept such hirers. '
Mr. Trumbull replied that such was the prac
non immanyfitates, but.that the hill proposed_ to
make the practice uniform.
ifayard (Del.) thought- this a dangerous
provlsfon." A man &mild not be otherwise than'
partial after once forming and expressing an,
opinion. , , f"
Mr. Davis (Ky.) was not sure that the measure
was not an innovalien,ob J 3 l O saelOght Ot .
inipartial trial by jury, and concurred in the
opinion—expressed -by , the last speaker. Ho ,
would sooner yield, the whole government than
ibis inestimable right.
During Mr. Davis's remarks, Senators Truro -,•
bull and Johnann were engaged in Failing- con- 1
froatbf him. . *- ;
Mr. Davis—Senators may laugh and snicker,
but their scoffs and gibes will not drive me from
opposing this innovation. I do not care what
theirl , thigh Tiositien Was in secrecy. : That is
not Me way to meet opposition to an important
measure.
Both gentlemen rose in turn and were under
stood to make disayowal.
Mr. Davis said ho Wan perfectly indifferent, and
had been speuking in all seriousness.
Mr. Frelinghuysen (N. J.) held that in these
days of,unlvcratii newspaper reading the expres
sion of hypercritical opinion based ~o n: rumor
does not militate against the impartiality ofju-
TOM
The bill was found to correct certain injurious
rulings frequently made by Courts.
Mr. Bayard again opposed the bill. '
The bill then passed by a vote of 37 to 8.
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) introduced a joint resolu
tion Joroposhig an ramendment to the Constitu
tion cof the United States.
• The resolution is identical with one intro
duced in March last by Senator Cragin, and re
ferred to thc.Comunittee on Judiciary.
The amendment is ris'follows:
...lio.person elected as President • or.Vico Prat-.
dent, who has once served as President, shall
aft9r.vord bu eliglhjeto•Alther tlice.
..Referredto
I.lk andielary . Comp/MC*6;z ~
At the expiration of the morning hour the Sati
ate, .pursuantztolclrder, procecdeMto, the consid
eration of private" bills reported Trom the com
mittee on claims.
,now t —The iionse rnet, at 12 o'clock. The
Speaker j)rcisonted a 'conanunication thh
Commissioner of Mfgr,, relative to the
necessity of speedy logislitttotijon the Indian ap
propriations. Ruferry. to,the Committee on Ap
propriation& ,
On motion of Mr. ,Washbarne (14.), the Senate
amendments to the. Navel - Appropriation,‘bill
were refit red to the, Committed on 4pproprla 7 ,
11°. ';
Mr Afeahhurne (III.) offered a resotiition, j ryuot-'
ing•Wadverileement lu the New York limes for
, the sale of the steaniadp Atlantic to pay the bal
-1 once of $115,500, • due Under the contract with the
Collins steamship line,and directing the Secretary
of thogßavy to report all the facts connected with
the, mortgage, held by the United St4tes In
the steamship Atlantic; why the sale has
been so long•postpoutd; where the steamship
Atlantic now is. Whether the Government is
likely to realize from her sale the, amount due.
Whether she Wes c hartered by the Government
, war. Whether any portioß of the
charter money was deducted, &e. Adopted.
Mr. --- offered the following as a privileged
resolution :—ReAolved, That the resolution. of im
; peachrnent against Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, passed February 24th, 1868,
and the proceedings of: tfie House amendatory
thereof vr supplements thereto, be and the same
are hereby rescinded, and that the Managers be
rectified. - •
,The Speaker ruled that the resolution was not
privileged, because there was a pending motion,
in which the previous question had ,been ordered
on the flisit of March, as to the plinth* of forty
thousand copies of Mr. Butler's opening Ud
, dress.
No business was in order except by nnanintou■
consent until that was disposed of.
The House then, at 2.13, adjourned.
From ()aOfornl4.
SAN FRN
AciscO,'Aprll . 7.—The wreck of the
ship Autocrat, as it lies in Arch Dock, together
with the cat go of coal, etc.,, was sold to-day for
$10,500 in gold coin. .
Walrussia advices of March 26th state that the
health of the garrison and men on the ship James
town is good. Several Indian chiefs visited head
quarters and were properly entertained by Gen.
Davis.
Movements are On foot to establish a seal
fishery, with the depot at St. Paul's and St.
George's.
-It is reported that the Russian steamers ac
quired by the successors of the Russian Fur
Company will be used by the opposition line of
the present company, between California, Vic
toria and Walrussia.
The weather is unpleasant, it having rained
and hailed ten consecutive days in March.
Arrived—Ship lloneta, from Glasgow, Lady
—Bird from London. Cleared—Cold Stream, for
Liverpool, with 20,000 sacks of wheat.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat In de
mand; sales at $2 40(052 50 for ordinary to
choice.
Legal-tenders, 72.,V.
PASSENGERS AititlVl - (1.).
In etcamer Tonawanda, from Savannah --Mr Jet Trier,
wife, child and rerrant ; Mr and Mni Yarrow; Dr Lance
and lady;
.lire Rureell, M i L Brim, wife and child. )ire
Eblert and children, _ire tVlittier,ron and dangt.ter. Lieut
C Keller, Mr Ed Howell, Saint V' Fraich e -Michael Kelly;
Ilugh VeYan, W 11 Eamon . E W Burr idge e , Joe , Mcllitr•
- hint; fiNJAltaAton,Philipiliickert. - Virox litlnn-W-Dotte
hue, Chas Warren. Mr Raney, Mr Thompeon, W Ford.
N Anderion, I' _McCaffrey. J Rolmc, W E
Marmon. •
-11%4 - 40c•turA,TIONS,...
Reported for t o n'lndadelonta Eventnz
SAG( U1113.4f1 WOO 4, Rob , on- - - MAI 4 tit , c,r.
eager Thee Wattk on GSon,:3u hiodi d 9 Lanett
2too ban do Brown, Shipley & Co,
31A'PANZAt—liebr Mattie
tee iimlitrrer John M town & Co. •
NA - VA SSA—lingJetner, Jtaker, tied-d.irl :our. gran;
E linzlev 4 1;0.
SAVANNAll—ritcaorhip TOSIIIIV111!.1.1. , •••1
j)en itanhe.r Lip hidee :1: baler cotton 4do cotton banal E
idlkee: Males cotton J F Brown: Id do Cochran_
1: Co: 412 do 1;:4 do don:eAtic ,, 4a do Yarn t_ln•zhorn, r
ring t: Co; I 1,1,1 teed 5 1):11( paper ,tor rd.; , rtno C
H Clown 6 Sou; 2 do Co:1 , 1 do
vein le dotnertice A NVldltdin -Ilted !aril;
\V 1) Atnram I erhiricy Recker it .fdr. lint( bib
En;;le & Wolf: 17 do Ely 21,0 hhl f:r,rr•r.
utttn Co : 3 haler 7.? ;:0 1 1/07(
bl.dlirott A IV •••2,4.1; :1•1:111 and
. 1,k,;. ,
FYrleilt Agent.
imtovitanueNrrs or OCIEAN STgAETEEZ•
TO ARRIVE.
lIIITPS THOU You DAV!
Win Patin. ..... ....London..Now York March 21
11annattan .Llverpool..New Y0rk........M arch 24
llclita r. ...... Livervuol..Bcwton. &Ai. __Mardi 24
..... Liverpool. , Portland March ;:t;
Etna ......,.........Liverpool—N Y via a rch
Saironia .. Y0rk.........M
111.........;:—8re2t..New York. „ Slat eh
.New Y0rk........Mar ,
City of Paris Liverpool_S ew or k .......... pr,il 1
Belgian Liverpool.. Portland.
Propoutic . . __Liverpool „Boaton, April
Ilunnionta kkouthampton, .New York ----April
' LiverPool—New 4
Berlin.... South= pton ..8a1tim0re..........April 4
TO DEPART.
...Ipril 11
York.. Liverpool.... April 11
Itntannia......
.... New 1 0rk..tHaeg0w..........'..April 11
Geo Groniwell New York_New Orleans April 11
City of Antwerp.. New York—lAverpool..,... .. it
Santiago de Cuba.. New Yolk.. A epinw 15
A Etralitata New York .. Liverpo , I Ipril 15
Manhattan-- ..New York...Liverpaol April 15
Ocean 4,211 eau ......,New
St Laurent New York..liarre ........ kora
City of Paris New York..Liyeropool..........April
Ilifierni York..tilarigow April Ii
Aterrimack..4. ... . New'York_ll.lo Janeiro, &c... April
Stan and ..... .April
BOARD OF TRADE.
SAMUEL E. STi J Ea,
LEA RGE 14. TM:IIAM, Moxrui.r C4/ 1 / 3 1rrrEE.
ANDREW WHEELER.
MARINE BULLETIN.
rOJT OF Pri MADEE.PAL4.- All: 1)
BCH RItiP.S, 5 MI 81111 SETS. t; 2 I fli wA.TER.,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
- - _
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings. ia hours from :Saran.
nah. with cotton. &O.: to : Philadelphia and Boutheru
Steam ßß er Beverly, Pierce, ;!-I bout'= from New Vorli, with
video to W P Clyde at. Co.
Steamer Decatur, Youut, 13 hours front. Baltimore, with
mdse to R Foster.
Bark Chita Wood (Br), Itehron, 72 davi , front
sugar to Vt - eittson & Sous.- veHsel to ih:e s :ion.
Park F_sther, Prince, from ht Thoma- , , in ballast to
NVorkrr an k Co. .
Brig Jae Baker, Head, from King,don, Ja. 12th with
;guano to 3 K Bazley & Co. I:,,th ult. let to ,a 5, Ir n
.Dicked up 4. Beery Wilkinson and crew, in an oneu
boat. of ilgeore, of and from 'NeWcaatie. Ens. with
a cargo , of eds. ter Sagas la Grar de, which went ashore
%tith ult. on Morant Keys, and landed them on the on
Gnu Key, Bahama Itanka. The following are the names
;of the rescued, who were nine days exposed to the in
, clemency of the weather Bitola food or v.:ater ; Ilenty
Wilkinson. master of Blyth. Log: Alfred Vi'ilsou, mate.
of do; Rout Bly,ib, carpenter. of do: Henry Latt„ , -cook
and steward ; dofTeter Joyce, seaman, do; Chas Drown,
do; Wm Weetcott, apprentice. do; Edward I,Vendr2,-;
'seaman, do. and Jae di array. drowned, do. Capt lieod
,provided for the comfort of the desolate by every availa
ble means within his reach. •
Schr Mattis Holmes. Tapley, 14 days from Matauzas,
with bvpur and Molaases to to John Ma: on & Co. '
Behr W , (l Atwater, Sanders, from New York,with mdse
to captain.
Behr Kate, Stetson, from New York, with indF.e to Geo
' B Kerfoot , , •
13chr Sarah Fidler, Barnher,from Alexandria, Va. with
mdse to captain: "
Seim J F Burrell, Perry 4 days from Norfolk, Va. with
ablugles to TV Gaskill it * Co,
Echr Sussex. Mason. 2 days from Milton, Del. with
grain to Christian & Co.
Snhr NV & S Coston, Waters, 4 days from Pocoraoke
,Rivtr..llld. with lumber to Collbse &Co.
ticlgrDabb, Callaway. 4 days frourChoptankßiver,
with raihns d ties to Collins & Co.
Bahr Elizabeth. Wolford, 4 days from James fliverovith
lumber to-Collins & Co. ,
Behr W B Copes, Trouse, 4 days from James River, with
lumber to Collins 4.C0.
Tug Fairy Queen;Alexander,fromMaltimore.with a tow
of barges to \V P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
`.Stearoer-Alltance, Kelly, Charleston, /4itth.hurf, .
sham r'Co.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, Nt'w York, W C ClydeitCo.
!Steamer Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves. .1 r.
Brig Ortolan. Leeman, Triuid.‘d, Warren & Grego.
, scor Elbe L Lathhury, Wickersham
Behr Beatty. Price, Richmond. Ya. ; do
.., Baehr C Corrierr, Kuhn:Salem. Wedtlllol Coal Co. '
:Seim Surpriae, Boers, Boston.,3lemb on & Cloud.
ng Thos Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, with tt tow of
barges, Wl' Clyde Li CO,' •
ORA„NDA.
Ship WyOming. - Julies, Jr. ,bence for Liverpool,
spoken 4th inst. fat 87 83 'ton 7160
Bremner PithoYrit (Br), Watson, cleared at Now York
yesterday for
;1 38 3k , Zia Vita (PS) , Brannan,' cleared at Cienfuegos 26th
ulepor this port.— • • :
Bat* Ahnie Augusta Davis, cleared at New York 7th
'inst. for StJago. • • ,
Brig Beni Caryer,',)ryers, hence at: Boston 7th inst.
Behr Wit Tiers: Hoffman, hence at Cardentia 31st ult.
Seim J Ricardo Jova, Little, at retort/10 ltith nit. from
Licata.
tichr Adolph ;Hugel, Robinson; hence. at Matanzas 31st
tilt.
Behr J S. Shindies. Lee, hence at tiatattzsa 30th ult.
. ,
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Copt Sleeper, of schr Cora litta. at tilts port from Trini
dad, reyrts, bad tine weather up to Cape Hatteras. 2eh
P ;sr/vitiate beavp ace gotning,from pX .bringing
with it dead cal in at 6NM succeeded:in getting the
schooner before the wind, the sea increasing all the time;
at'r ,the patent steczer ,was thrown clear from the
rudder head, and : was 'with difliculty secured: at 9 PM
shipped a heavy sea which completely 'buried the vessel
forsome time; carried away davits,. stove boat and bin
naele, ioaahed out,eornpuit.athge nftott:narket • house,
tilled'citblieWith' Tatar and 'awept overYthlug movable
from de c 4; ; almhroite, polio .of J,Alolgden, „ seaman,
injured ; attilaing..anethintenptalii's aide; the tteavY ace
continually broke over the veiled; the_gale increased to a
harlAoetlePuicliesdeX 41 14 ifWtel4. tilkYfedneedaY,eoon.
C P
lillitp
. iliffiT_; VEGE AI3LEEr ,ii.--4poo ' ' CUSEiS
freab Canned e acbee ; 600 ceece ' t
fresh 'Ca:tined Pine
Apples; $lO cacqa, fried/. rine Apple% 41: 1 81w; 4. 0 0 P nneee
Green Corn and 'Green` Pena; 500' canes ' fresh Plaine in
E l
cane; 400 ewes I elk.liireen cragee 4600 ewe (modes, in,
syrup;
, 10 WO Wiliest N
In"syrup t 500 cased Stramr
5.,, g :
berrle eypitil 'lcemen fret& .re, in syrup; 4,005,,
_ caL , e s a ' ned 4 .ro a l be • 500 eases Oyeter% Debeterg'lead
(Amp ; ,,..60Q wee, opAtrile_ef,gll4oso4)4loool 3 ... d 40.,,
ForYide by JOBEPEIFLEV - MIER dg i11U4103 letennweiVo
-- ----
BOnDILDPS OS t,F Taktr-HAL :AN OUNO OF TIIII3
extract will make a pint 9f exceljent OW Tea to a
fora mbuttet' :Vivava h Den Mt wow josspg
B. MISSIES 1 CO., Mt Boutkt l..ware avenue.
„„asgivivaoteP'o69lllP.-AP.-BAKSiirgei
tow l er Vetwede ilahelpTCYlaltimore.
EfavrelfWeinwarevity amjstermediaterpoto.
W &CO Argiiite apt.NTOHN AA LI Lai.
f3up't thee. id 13.151barvee, Ybiia, + tact
THE DAILY: EVENING BULLETIN„-PIIILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY,' APRIL "0, 1868.
4
RIM
QUICKEST T I ME 9N • RECORD.
TBL panimas 'Rom.
INF 28 HOURS to CTNITEI i r via PENNSYLVA.
TIME tha
NhIk.RAILIZn OAD COMPETINGL ES. AND PAN-I I) ,E,734 SOURS leer:
by
PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in
CINCINNATI next NYENINO aj9.56. P. M. 26 HOURS
ONLY ONE NIGHT,on the ROUTE.
I THEZE)DRUFF'S celebrated Palace State
Roontl BLEE 4.111N13 ran tbrongh M a kin g
TMAEL.
PIMA to GINGI ALTL Paseo:tete taking the 12.00 21.
and ILOO P. M. Tralne reach CINCINNATI and all
Points
ot WE herST sad SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of all Routes.
amen/pre for 9NUINNATI N ENDIANAPOLIA,
ST. ,c43II4O,„_CIDGAGO, P BURLING.
TON IHNCY, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL. OMAHA. N.
andall points WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
WEST,
_will be particular to ask for TICKETS lir Via
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
FirTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages et
this LINE, be VERY PAETICULAR and ASK FOR
TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sta.,
And THIR'IY.FIRST and MARKET Streets,West
S. F. SCULL, (hug Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. •
JOHN IL MILLER, Oen'l East'n Agt..,528 Broadway.N.K.
agimits READING RAILROAD.-
GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila
delphia to the Interior of Pennaylva.
nia, the Schuylkill, Bnequehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana
dais, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Nov. 18,
1,367, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal•
low hill atreete, Philadelphia, at the following hours.
MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS. At 7.80 A. M. for
Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning, leaves Reading at 6.80 M., arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
MORNING EX.PRESB.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, i.e.
baron, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua,
Sunbury. ,Wthlarneport,Elmirs, Rocheater,Niagara Falls,
Buffalo. Wllkesbarre, Pittston. York, Carlisle, Cham
beraburg, Ilageratown, .hc.
The 2,80 train connect at Reading with the East Penn
aylvanta Itailroad , trains' for Allentowny ' a lley
and the
-8.15 A . M. , connects with ti e Lebanon "ir alley train for
liarriaburg, Asc.; at Port Clinton with .Catawiasa R.R.
trains for Williamaport, Lock Raven, Elmira, &c.; at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Susquehmsnatraina for Northumber
laud, Williamaport. o rk.Chambereburg, Pinegrove, Ac.
AFTERNuON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.:91
P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. liarriehurg dre., connect
ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col.
zunbla, 4tc.
POT TSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts
town at 6.45 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations; as -
rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. N. Returning leaves Phl•
ladelphia at 5.00 P. M. arrives In Pottstown at 7.05 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATIONLeaves Reading
. at
7.80 A. M., stopping at all way 'stations; arrives in Phila.
delp his at 10.15 A. 31.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31.; arrives in
Reading at 6.45 P. M.
Train's for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.,
and Pottsville at 8.45 A. 31., arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. AL Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ail 10 P.M.,
and Pottavillo at 2.45 P. 31.; arriving at Philadelphia at
6.451'. M.
Harrisburg accommodation leaves' Reading at 7.15 A.
M.; and Harrisburg ati.tu - P. M. - Connecting at Reading
with Afternoon Accommodation routh at 6.30 P. 51.,
arriving in Philadelphia et 9.10 I'. M.
'Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelt his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta.
lions; Leaves Pottsville at 7 A. 111., for Philadelphia and all
Was Station&
• All the above train's run daily, Sundays sweated.
Emnday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 3.15 1'. 51.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
b.oo A. NI. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 31.
YALI.I:N RAILIWAD.-Pa.sengets for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A 3L
and 4.Pu P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Downingtown at ten 31. and list M.
NEW YORE EtiPPESS. FOR PITTSBURGH A.:HJ
THE IVES'P.-Leavel New York at ;II A. N. s.tal and sass
P. 31., passing Reading st I A. M., 1.50 and 10.10 P. 31.„ and
connect at iiatrisbure with Pennsylvania and Norttiern
I;entra I Railroad IL•q , r, er Traine for Pittsburgh, Chici:o,
R"illiana Ltmirut, I. , ;Otituore,
Exiirera a. rain IL' aves ilarrlaburr., on arri - :11
- A Pennsylvania , Expre , 2 from Pittsburgh. at 3 and
A. M.. 18.5 P. 3L. pa-Aug Reading at 4.49 and 7.0.; A. 51
and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10,10 mid 11.40 A. 7.1..
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trait'-
Gant eh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. withim
charge.
Nail Pain for New York leaves listylphdrg a`a 10 A.. N.
R-tod 0.J:5 P. M. Mail train for ilarrisbargV7tvei New l'orS
at L 1 . ..0n.
BCH UYISILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains tr.ve
Pottsville at e.yl, 11.ua A. H. and 7.15 P. 31..retut fling runt
T.imagua at 7. FA A. NI. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M.
SGHEYLKILI, AND aI:SQUEHANN A RAILROAD-
Trains leave Auburn at 7.15 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar:
risburg. and at 1:1.45 P. M. fot Pinegrovo and Tremont; re.
turning from Harrisburg at 2.55 P.• 31., and frbni Trenton;
at 7.4 u A. M. and 5.35 P. 31.
TICRETS.-Through first:class tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West
and Canada:.
'fact:it - ion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
3Lerning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion 'tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only.
are sold at P.eading and Inter edlato Stations by Read
ing and Pottstown -Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates.
The following tickets aro obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll's, General Swperintendent.
Reacting.
Commutation Ticket, at M per cent. discount, between
any points desired, for f amities and firms.
Mileage Tickets. good for 21X10 miles, between all points
at kgs2 fa) each, fifr tamilies and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six; nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
El elusion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et a.
theta, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at redmed
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Wilco, at Thirteenth
and Callowhill streets.
FREIGHT.-Goode of all description's forwarded to all
the above points from the Company . % New Freight Depot,
Bread and Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.50 A. M..
12.4.5 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Potts: ills, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mafia close at the Philadelphia Post-Cities for all places
on the read and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin.
• Stations only at 2.15 P. 31.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Winter Time. Taezing
effect Jan. 2tith, The•traina of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Deaut, at
Thirty-fir and Market etreete, which le reached directly
by the cars of the Market street Paaaeuger Railway, the
lalt car connecting with each train. Leaving Front and
Market etreete thirty minutea before Ito departure. Three
of the 'Chestnut and Walniat Street Railwayrirn within
one ?ciii are of the Depot.
ON 61:N DAYS—The * Market Street Cara leave Front
and Market streets S 5 minutes before the departtu•a of
each train.
' Sleeping Car Tickete can be „had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northiveat cnrner of Ninth and Chestnut
,streete. and at the Depot. •
' •
A ger.te of the UnionTramderCon3pany will call far and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders let atNo. 961 Cheet,
nut Area, TP 'No.
LUNS 116 Marketee will DEPOT. V receiv
IZ .e attention.
•
Mail Train
Paoli ACCOMIGIOdaiIOII NO.
Erie Express... • • •
_
Paoli Accom. 9 4 3 & 4...
Harrisburg Accommodation
Lancaster Accommodation..
Parksburg Train.............
Cincinnati
- • • -
'Erie 51.ai1" . •
Philadelphia 'Expreme
Accommodation..
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily. except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs dailv,,except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered bS.W P. L. at 116 Market atreet.
TRAINS "E AT , DEPOT,
Cincinnati Express. ... •••• • •• ..............at 1.85 A. n.
Philadelphia k...xpress " 7.10
Paoli Accom No. 1.......... ... " 8.80
ParkEirg Train ......... .................... " 9.t1 "
Erie ail ..... ................. ..... ..... . " 9.35
Fast .... ...... ••• .. 2.3 .
Lancaster Train 1.•—•.." LIU P. 5L
EtfeEzprees ~...... ..... . .. " I.lu
Paoli Acton'. Nos. set • 7.10
Day Express. .tt . .... ......... ............ 6.10 "
Han isburg . ... .. " 9.50 "
For further information, apply to
JOHN ,C. ALLEN, ket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FR.ANCIS FUNK. Agent 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. W - ALLACe, Tieket Agent at the Depot.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Conapany will not assume
-any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dolhun in value.
All Baggage exceeding, that amount in value will be at
the risk of the owner, naless taken by' special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
•
i i stqi as eadiff.
flak and Direct Route bo.
tween Philadelphia., Baltimore, liarrisburg
William
ppoortand the Great 00 Region of Pennsylvania.—lllegant
Bleeping Care on all NUht Trains.
On and atm,morcogy. Nov. 25th, 1867, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leavee Philadelphia.
61, 6t arrives at Erie..
Elio Exsress leaves Philadelphia.
Williamsport
arrives at Erie..
Elmira Mail leaves Pltiladelphii...
" arrim at Lock
TWA Paven.
Mail Train leaves ...... —10.25 A. M.
Wilkanasport . P. I‘l.
.. arrives at Pnuauelptda..... .... 8.55 A. M.,
Erne Express leaves Erie • 4.25 P. 51,
arrives at ..... 1.00 P. M.
Mantra M.til leaver/ Lock Raven 7.10 A. M.
at Philadelphia.., P. IL
• Mall and Expriuss connect with all on Warren
/ and Franklin Ptuisengeni leaving Philadelphia
I at littp At, t arrile,at lrvlD tQ4 at 6.40 A. XL, and Oil City
Ist LBO
Leavinliediadirbbli mit ILIS P. M., arrive at 011 City
All trains Cis *Fijian and irranklin Railway make clore
connections at 01011 , Citr with. , trains for Pranklin and
Petroleum Centre. Baggage checked thrimgh:
MAIM, L. .ffLER,
- s] (senor Superintendent.
. i , i ..... . r ~..:._...„..,.., ~ R C
_ ADDEN ANI7ATIANTIC B&W ,
_ : .... " 7 ' l" . °.
MINTER ARE ANGEIIO=I3.
. mem !Zeta , . - . ' unsdar.-Ootobet2aat,.lB6l..traina....will..
leavelr .. ti
ti
,j *.
~•
.'
.ri .•
;'e`- Street
,••Ferry.4 ,1W! da11y. !_.: . 1 .: (7-".-•i mt i. d ..• ;-a -:•v o e
xcePted)
11 .*W__
itt
. - 11,,..., .!`l'. 1 . ..a!i , A.V:.•:4: , :,..,,,, . , 0
. .
.rti. an • - • ''''.'rV. ''.'..'...:';'.'''.-.;. . ........ 60P: 7 .
1 r
:. i • “ •, 0f,ft . ft1iitt i 0 i 0: f 4',.......4.114 - A , ;AL I
. .'
6 - . i 4 i: '''''l, " 1. ::....".= ..•.'•...,,,` 10.111rit..' M:.too P.M. '
donfield . .. :41.6... .-...• ~. .. , .. , ..:;.•:•,.-„ , troo ~ 0 7.f.4.14 y, , wv ,-
0093.011 . • D. H. DIPTI:)Y, Agent '
TRACEI.I3IIII I eI(JILDI ,
.at 8.00 A. M.
at 10.60 A. M.
at 1200 M.
at 12.00 51.
at Loo , ti.Wdt 10 80 P. bL
.....:..at 130 P. M.
at 4.00 P. M.
at s.tho P. M..
. .......at 8.00
.......at 11.15 P. M.
at 11.15 P. M.
:..:.at 11.&1 P. M.
IrIiJILWLMEW OVIDLU
FOR- NEW YORK. WTtiECAMDEN
-. , .=274 ; 7?... AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
AZID TRENTON' RAILROAD 00?.1.
PANY'S LINES. , from Philadelphia to Now York.-` and
way maces, from Walnut street wharf.
Fan%
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Acton. $2 25
At 84.14.,via Camden and JetverCity Etpresis Mail, 8:10
At 8.20 P. M..; via Camden and Jersey City Express. • 3 Do
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 2 Ist class 2 25
Accom. and Emigrant, 2d class. ' 1 90
At 6A. M.. and P. M.,•for Freehold. ;_,
At 8 and 10 A. M.. and 3,80 P. M., for 'Fronton.
At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., I, 2, 3.80, 4.80 and 6 P. fd., for Borden.
town. . . • . ,
At 6 and 10 A. it., 1,2, 8,30, 4.30 and 6P. M., for Florence.
At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 3.80, 4.80, 6 and 11.80 P.M. for
Burlington. Beverly and nehmen. r
At &Bald 10 A. M.._ 2, 4.80;6 And 11.1X1 P.M. for Edge
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra.
At 6 and 10 A. M. 1. 6 and 11 . 80 P. M. for Fish House.
Pf - The I and 11.30 I'. M. Linea will /Cave from foot of
Market street by liner ferrY.
From Kensington Depot:
At 11A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York
Express Line .... . . . $3 00
At 8 and 1100 A. M., 2 . 3 . 0, 20 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol
At 8 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and
Tullytown.
At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 5 F.M. for Schencks and
Eddington.
At 8 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4,5, and 6 P.M.. for Cornwell%
Torresdale, ilolmesburg, TaconY, Wisoincm lll s. Brides
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmestairg and
intermediate Stations:
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 8.00 A. M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocheater,Binghampton, Oswego..
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesbarre, Scranton,
Stroudsburg, Water Gap, dm.
At 8.00 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam
bertville Flemington, dm. 'rhe 8.80 I'. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
Allentown, Bethlehem, dm.
At 5 P. M. tor Lambertville and intermediate Stations.
From West Philadelphia Depot, via connecting Rail
way
At 9.80 A. M.J.W, 6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express
Line, vialen,ey City 413 .Y)
The 9.30 A. 51. and 6.30 P. M. Lines run' d aily. . All (guars.
• - - -
Sunday excel:dad.
At 9.20 A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M. for Trenton.
At 9.150 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for BrlstoL
. . . .
At 121'. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Schencka,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, flolineeburg Tacony,
Wiesinoming. Ilrldeisburg and Frankford.
For Lines'leaving Kensington'.Depot, take' the care on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Care on Market Street Railway , run di.
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care
will run to connect with the 6.30 P. M. line.
Fifty Pounds of Bakgago only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All - baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
sponeibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 15100, except by ape
dal contract.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochutor, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An , additional Ticket Office is located at No. 6.18
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im.
portant points North and East, may be procured. Per
eons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their-bak
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Linea from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
_foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.50-P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. amd 5.50
P. M., and 12 (night), via Jersey City and Weut Philadel
phis,
Froml'ier No. 1, N. River, at 5 I'. M. Exprma and sl'.
M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden.
April 6, 1860, WM. GAT.ZMER, Agent.
NORTH PENNSN LVANIA. It. IL
THE MIDDLE ROL'TE.-dhortest
and .most direct line to Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown, blanch Chunk. Hazleton. White
I 1 aven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy City Mt. Carmel, Pittston.
Scrnutou.l'arbondate and all the pointa in the Lehigh and
yetning Coal ref.:ions.
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berk..
and American streets.
SPRING ARIIAN(IMQIENT 2 :-ELEVENDAELYTRAINS
-Vu and after .510 N DAY. APRIL 6th. lttoi,
sertgerTl aim , leave the New Depot, corner of Berke and
Atnerican streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 045 A. .111.-A.cemaniodation for tort VlTnehington.
At 7.41 A. M.- Itorning Express for Bethlehem cud
Principal St:Win:lr , on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con.
'meting at I ietlilehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and surourhanns. Railroads for Easton, Allentown, Cata.
Fatitti.a,Slatingtun, Ala,rcla Chunk,Weatherly, Jeanesellk,
liazieton, Wu: Haven. Wilkesbaire, Kingston.
Hitt tun, Scranton. Carbondale, and all itoints in Le
high tnd yonit tit; Valleys; also, In connection with he
ii and ',Laney Railroad for Mahanoy City, and,. with
Chula Inc Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil
liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. at
WiLkesbarre ct ;; P.M.; Scranton at 4051'.M,; at Malta.
uov City at 2 P. Passeinters by this train can take the
Leltigli Valle, 't rain, paring Bethlehem at 11.05 A. M.
for Easton anrti points ou Nery Jersey Central Railroad to
New Ymt.
At 8.45 A.. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by tins train, take Stage
at Old York Load.
At. 10.15 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
stopping at intermediate Stations.
At 1.45 P. SL-Lehigh Vtdley. Express for Bethlehem.
Allentown. shush Chink, White Haven, Wilkwbarre,
Mshanoy City. Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Cannel,
Pittetcn end Scranton, cud all points In Mahanoy and
Wyoming Coal Regions.
At 2 P. 31.-Accommodation for Doylestown, etopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum
neytown.
At 315 P. M.-Lehigh and Susquehanna, Express for
Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, 3ranch t,hunk,
Wtlkce
-barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown.
At 4.151'. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
nt all Intermediate stations Passengers for Willow
Grove, II atborough and Hartsville take stage at Abiug•
for
At 5.20 P. M.-Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even.
log Train for Batten, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
At 020 P. M.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate stations.
At 11.. W M.-Accommodation for Fort Washington.
_ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
- _
From Bethlehem at 0.30 and . 11.45 A. M., 2 and 8.40 P. M.
11 43 A. N. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct cermet'.
ticn with Lebleti Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains from Easton- Scranton, Wilkeshorre. Mahauey
City and Hazleton.
aseengers leaving Wilicesborre at 1.313 P. 51, connect
at uethlehem at 6.15 X. and arrive iu Philadelphia at
5.40 P. M.
From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 5.12 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdaleat 7.20 A. M.
From Fort Wasitiugten at P. 30.11.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. NI,
....
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 5,,10 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at f..Mfd I'. M.
17 ,, ,T1N town for Philadelphia at 7:1) A. M.
Be tulehe ni for Philadelphia at 4.1)0 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars Convey passen
gers to and from the near Depot. •
While Care of Second and Tbl rd Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of • the Depot.
Tickets lutist he procured at thaTicket office, in order
to secure Cats lowest. rates of fare. '
ELVIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked thibugh to pnnel pal
points. at Mann's 'North Penn. Baggite Espreee Office.
No. 103 South Fifth street.. '
f rir • . DELPHIA. WILMINGTON
. AND BALTIMORE RALLROA D—
TIME TABLE.,—Commencing Mon.
day, March 16th, 1809. Trains will leave Depot, corner of
Broad etreet and Washington avenue, as follows:
Waymail Train, at &80 A. M. (Sundaye excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations: Connecting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for (triallelti and
intermediate etatione.
Express train at 12.01 M. (Sundays exceo.od) for 13alth
more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington, Perry
ville and ilavre.de.Gracc. „
ExPrees Train at 3.30 P. M:(Sundaye excepted) for BEd,
Shore and Waehington, stopping at Chester, Fburlow,
Linwood, Claymont, - VVilmington.Newport,Stanton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charleetown. Perryville,Havrede•
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood. Magnolia,
Chute's and Stemmer'e Run. Connect» at Wilmington
with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New
unutie, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington. Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Ctiefield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Perryville and Ilavre.de-Grace.
Passengers for rortnass Monroe and Norfolk via -Haiti.
more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 1.80 P. M. train.
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.20.5.00,7 and 11.10 (daily)
P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Harrington and intermediate etations. The
7.00 P. M. train runs to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington 1.00 and 8.00 A. M., and L3O, 4.15 and
7.80 (daily) P. M.
From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25
A. M., Way Mail. 5.135 A. Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex
prem. 615P:11., Exprere: 8.55 P. M. Exprese.
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMOItE.—Leave Bal.
'Galore at 9 55 P M.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry.
vile and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton
'and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
Chesterseeners from Washington or Baltimore, and at
to leave passengers from Washington or Batt.
more.
Through tickets to all pointe West. South and Southwest
may be procured at ticketotlice. 82i Cheetnut street,tuader
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purehaeing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Union ansfer
Su UompanY.
F. KEN Tr NEY, perintendent.
.1116 P. M.
_9.0.1
18.00 Noon.
8 50 P. M.
9.415 A. M.
8.00 A. M.
7.43 P. M.
R -•---- PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
"r 0 ,- CENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter
"""*"" Arrangements. On and after Monday,
rthe MUM, Will leave Philadelpida,from the
he . Weet Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, con.
Thirty-first and Chestnut streets.' West Pid/Ada.),
aOecrt.
Depot
.',. f t 1
o l l
(M
at 7.40 A. M. and 4.50 I'. Al
Leave Rising Sun, at 5.40 and 6,00 A. AL, and
leave Oxford ut 3.25 P. M.
A Market Train with Paesenser Car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Hun atilt.*
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 SL, and Kennett at LOU P. M. con.
necting at West Cheater Junction with a train for Phila.
delphia. On Wedneedays and Saturdaye train leaving
Philadelphia at 2.50 P. M. runs through to Oxford.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, • leaves Peach Bottom to
connect at Oxford, with the Afternoon Train for Philadok
phi&
Th e Train leaving Philadelphia at 4,60 P. M. muss to :
Rising Sun, Md.
Passengers allowed' to take wearing apparel only, as
Baggage, and the .Company will not, in any case, be re.
epousible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless a special contract be made fohe same. _ •
rem • HENRY W OO D. General
MDEN AND BURLINGTON
1 ••• COON(Ty RAILROAD.—On and after
- 111 0P 00 0U'rebroary. 10th 1666 , 'trains
will Moroi front ft eloot attet 'twat, (Uglaer For l 7)
for' 11 0 =1 I x ! rc s o4l,_, llartford. aeon o.
Ihdneirb inbuilt a vulg%
town, B 4 4 - 041 U° 416 '" "u
Itv , ' '•
&90'
LLeave• a, 442,1kand.2.4-e.
; .11;1409,: ~ and 9.12 PAK.
Thi&ilo, ' .'th,VOURO ITlghtotoWo.,otoP -
Ins at Wilkie la 'odiate'paidtv. <
P siiimg.WStnitulateado
- SIL)A
IMAIMILERS , GUIDE.
VViSI :ItIRSEY RAILROAD LINES
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Cunt m elating AlVednefiday, April :I,IBOS.
TRAINS WILL LEAVF, FROM FOOT OF MARKET
STREET WHARF (Upper Ferry) as follows:
For Bridgeton. Salem, and intermediate stations, at 8.00
A. Al. and 330 I'. Al.
For Al Wyllie, Vineland and way stations, at 8.00 A. M.
and 3.15 P. At.
For Cape May at 335 P. M.
For Woodbury lacecrmmodatiol3). at 5 00 P. DL
Commutation Checks. good between Philadelphia and
I all 'Amiens, may be obtained on application at the Tree
BMWS (Mice, Camden, N. J.
• Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock (noon).
Freight will be received at second.covered wharf below
; Walnut street, daily. from 7 A. M. until 6 P. M.
Freight Delivery
E
228 South Delaware avenue,
WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent
PWLADELPHIA, GERMAN.
TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL.
ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after
Wednesday. May. ioem.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, 11, 12A. N., 1. 2, 9..15,
81C,4, i. EN, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 12P. M.
Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7'348.8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. Ai.; i,
2,39 d, 4N, 6, 6,33: 7,8, 9, 10. 11 P. M.
The 8.2.0 down train, and the 0% and 5% up trains, will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS. , •
14.51.W.1PhlIadelphia - 9.15 minutes A. Al ;2, 7 and 1036 P.M.
Leave Germantown- 5, 115 AV,AL;I, 6 and P. Al.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-6.8, 10.12 A. ;2, 236, EN, 7.9 and
10 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A.
Al.; 140, 8.40. 5.40, b.' 40, 240
SUNDAYS 0S
.
I'. IION
Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. Al.
Leave Chestnut Hill-4.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40, 5.40 and
925 minutes P. At. .
FOR CONBIIOIIOCKF.4 AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,40, 9;11.05, A. Al.; 134.3, 434, 5%,
•
6.15, 8.00 and 1134 P. M.
Leave Norristown-5.40. 7.7.50, 9,11 A. AL; 134, 3. 434, alb
and 834 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelthia--11 A. AL ; 234 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave NorsietowO—RMAN ;A UNK. P. M.
Leave Philadelphia-6, 734, 9,11.05 A. AL ;Iy4, 434, 534.
6.15, 8.05 and 113) P. M.
Leave AI nnayunk--6.10, 734 . . 8.20, 934,1134• A. NI, 2..3X, 5,
IN and 9 I'. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 2# and 7.15 P. AI.
Leave Manaytiuk-730.$ A. Al.; 6 and 934 P. M.
W. S. WlLSON,•General Superintendent.
DePot,'Nfrati and Green 'streets.
WEST CHESTER A-ND PHILA
. DELPHIA RAILROAD VIA ME.
DIA. WINTER ARRAI4GEMENTS.
On and after idONDAY.Oet.Ith, 1867, trains will leave
Depot. Thirty and Chestnut streets, as follows:
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A.
M., 11.00 A. .M.. 2.30, 4.15, 4.60. 6.15 and IL3O P. M.
• Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E.
Market street, 6.25, 7.46, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. L 55, 4.50 and
6.06 P. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.50 I'. M., will atop at IL C. Junction and
Media only.
Passengers to or from stations between West - Cbester
and 13. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving
West Chester at 7.45 A.M. arid going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at 4.150 P. M., and transfer at B. C.
Junction. • •
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.,
and leaving Wco , t Cheater at 8.00 A. M, and 4.50 P. M.
'connect at B. C. ~, unction with Trains on the P. and B.
C. h. It. for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and
2.00 P. 61.
brave West Chester 7.55 A DI. and 4 P. lit
The Depot is reached directly by tho Cheatnnt and Wal
nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with
in one square. The ears of both lines connect with each
train upon its arrival.
I ail - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
art - as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any Clll3Ol
po responsible for an amount exceeding $.lOO, unless ape
eiaLcontract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent.
FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA
.- 4 .NORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD, to Willtesharre,
City, Mount Cannel. Centralia, and all points on Lehigh
Valley Railroad and its branches.
By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road b
enabled to give increased despatch to murchaudide con.
Mimed to the above named punts.
Goode delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
8. F, cor. of FRONT and NOBLII. Streets,
Before 6P. M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel,
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming valleys before II A. M., of the succeeding 4ay.
ELLIS CLARK- Agent.
PEMBERTON AND HIGHT STOWN
RAILRoAn.
8P I:1 NG ARRANGEMENT.
,
A Freight and Passenger Liuo wilt 'ewe Ilightstown at
6 A. M., and II Paeen :ter Line at 7 A. M. for Philadeiphis
via Pemberton and Mt. Holly.
Returning, will ICKVO.. Philadelphia from the foot of
Market etrett Owner ferry) at IP. M. Freight and Piteeen.
ger Line. and at 6.P. M. Pateenger Line for Rightetown.
m 1126 tf' ,utiTzsiEtt, Agent.
b,. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY—RE
. ..;"" gumption of trips. The steamer ELIZA
BANCO:K. Captain L. W. Borne, hay.
ing been thoroughly overhauled mid put in complete re
pair. 'will resume her route on the Delaware river, be
tween. Wilmington and Philadelphia, touching at inter
mediate landings, MONDAY, March .l 1) i ai, etarting
from wharf south-end of Market street bridge Wilming
ton. and from Arch etreet wharf. Philadelphia, running
on the following time-table _ Leave Wilmington at 7A.
leave Wilmington at 1 P. M. leave Philadelppla at 10
A. li.. leave Philadelphia at 4 P. M. ThA proprietors of
this line, thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed
upon them last season, have determined to corer the fol.
lowing reduced rates of fare : Prom Wilmington to
Philadelphia. 10 cents; front Chester and Book to Phila
delphia, 10 cents: from Philadelphia to Wilmington. 10
cents; from a , hester and Hook to Wilmington, 10 cents.
Round trip tickets 10 cents.
J. W. LIANCOX,
mll2B.tfl President New York and Troy Steamboat Co.
NILACHINERY, IRON. &V.
• C L tIiRK'S •
44,, ,, ' ' FARMERS' BOILER
i A . IR
~. :,:5 * ,,, H 41 i c Roan:moth boil with one third
r
ces Teel than any other. it is par.
.
titularly adapted for MANUFAC
- .`",eli,,,- : .4 TUREtcli, FARMERS' and ME.
0 . ...,.- ~' , CLIANICS. Sold with or without
t i,
0 _ ---,,, , jilt covers or wheels, and from
`• '--
—'"-- qa. ii e mlionsln size. FI to
.= . .
le - , Vholesaie and Retail.
J. S CLARK
Fril l( 6 los Atarke.t...h__Asic.4l..kk IMARIPALI -
1... .
.._
-
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY,
itau WASIIINGTON - Avenue,. Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM r,:%.74:11,..T.5--Iligh and Low Freasuro, horizontal,
Vertical, Beam, Oacillating, Blast and Cornish Bump-
Ins.
BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, ko.
STEAM B.AMMERS—Naemyth and Davy styles, and of
all izes. • .
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Bandjirass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with blato or Iron.
TAIi.KB—Of Cast or Wrought Iroa. for refineries, water,
oil, dm.
G.as .MACIIINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings,
fielders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows. Valves, Govern.rn,
SUGAR MACILINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defeeators, Bono Black Filters, Bailors. Wash
ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Card, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut oil Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw as Justice's Patent Dead Stroke
-Power Hammer.
In the United States Centrifugaleston's Patent Self-centering
.and Self-balancing Sugar -draining Machine.
Glass d'.; Ballot's improvement on Aspinwall /is Woolsers
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Strahan'e Drill Grinding Rest:
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re
fineries forworking Sugar or Molasses.
/TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATIUNG,
,ltJailltriyazlr;sAccreifdNftlp4slatltsonLlntlea, Cimog.orli
;.;0., No. WM Bondi ' Wharves.
.....
UMBER '
ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR.
N wick brand, in store and for sale bei lota to suit, by.
PETER WRIGHT dz tiONS.IIS Walnut 'street.
IPRVG .
pERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROQT.—TIIE
' new crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whltoneee
, lreetly from thegrowera
Oold at standard . weight and guaranteed in froohnoes
and purity. .• HUBBELL. Apothecary,
i my 10.tf MU Chestnut etroot.
DOBERT SIIOEMAXER CO., WHOLESALE
L Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race stream.
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large dock of
Fine Drugs and Chatulcale, Eesentlal Uila, Snongoe,
Corks, &c. no27•U
rtltUfl GISTS' SUNDRIP S.—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
1.1 Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes,Mirrors Tweezers, Pull
Boxee. Born Scoops, Surgical Instnuneds. Trussosi Hard
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and' Metal
Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN at BROTHER,
ap6-tf, b 3 South Eighth street,
r, . iIUB AR B ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION,
and very superior quality -,Whito Gum Arabia, East
tuna Castor Oil, White and. Mottled Castile Soap, Olive
Al, of various brands. For sale by RORER? 8110 E.
MAKER & CO., Druggists. Northeast corner of Fourth
I,lld Itare streets. - 11027-tf
I.)UREPAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints Of Our
own manufacture, of undoubtedPpUU~rit t pp; in . quantitioe to
unit nurchaeere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr; CO.', Dealers
in Paints and Varnieherr, N. E..corner Fourth and Race
litreeta. no2l.tf
NAVAL..sirous.
- -
NTAVAL STORES.-1.59 BARREL'S PRINIE WHITS
',II spirits Turpentine, 65 do. Rosin. 60 do. Tar, now land.
ljng froth stoma 'Pioneer," from Wilmington; N. and
ffor solo by COCHRAN, - ItitliadELL . sir, CO., No. t 3 North
?Front otreot.
IiOTTQN.,-180 8AT.P.,8 ifeL '
V
North Front
nulet — 8300", No. 82
Front strooto. , npB tf
Oilli'D &* 4 OPI/Stf,All f 4r * "'I T U I VA!
%%d in rat4l4ld I .l",,'Nedt . nt . t i , 1 .;,„„,,..
and b9lutilit room; firerto kvelloaw. ugitiu 1 , 1 1
tlood. , reitn , inaddcrate. • Aildre.e "Rural," We r uA.
delrldul'cet4Md,-,ap743*
f IrrEn i 7 IP 4 rllb E.
For Boston... Steamship Line Ditooto
FIAILino ERBO ilkt f ill , GitT I , TVER,Vklyr . n&vs.
FROM MB
AND LONG.
r ttliAlrol , li composed dI fhe drat:clime
f ' ' °V. " Wm, Ca 14311 1, o. l lllam,
I• I ti ; E:t l 4 i a in n jil4 ll clAgit
the AfitirAlst, Frldxfs , All I .m ,
last ff.A4091. num • eirost , Wodfrade 6) Ai.
. • " 'z et ad; "
c• , /4 .4. f. •
empXy ". • EMlORimicilkito..,
aral " • 0 9 11 9L'—womw4re1+IMIMer- ,,
Mgt
La - :4,I: OI3— OUTIV, ?Al&
-Q q At l r , 1' 4 , 41r t • .. A
• 40M•11513RI8SOUT311WMAIIVRIL"
The OIATA , wlll FOANAW,O A T&NI3,,Iiwit
aAv A A , ' . TileeprhirrVr 7 l 4 l l3il T °4ll7' FR OM 1411,
The STAR 0 r
ORLEANS. V/APA V "L'
The TONAwAVA 7111 01 FAH 13AV AiNiq Ali.
Saturday, April)lthk. A„,51. •
The WYOMMG will gall' FROM SAVANNAH.
on flaturdl April • • •
The Plll hER will sail FOR WILIKINIiTI4 , I,• , N. V..
Thursday, Apt ii 9th A st 5 o'clock P.. , •
hroegh or melbas srl_tsed; and l*Nage 'pans
sold to au points Bouth. and west, ' •
MALILIAM L JAMEIIv General Agent.
8 E, NIXES. Freight Asont
no B No. Isit south Doiaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AN ' .
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH. FREIGHT AIR. LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WERT_
EVERY SATURDAY._
AtNomdrom FIRST WHARF above -: 4
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH' all
points in . North and Routh Carolina via Oak. • AIN
Line Railroad, Onnecting at Portsmouth And' •
burg. Va.. Tennessee and the West,- via Y •
Tetmessee Air,T.Tne and Richmond and Danville t• •
Freight HANDLED JILT ONCE, and takvsk at
11.4'1 ES TRAIT ANY OTHER LOE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this router Mm
mend it to the public • as the meet desirable Medium fon
carrying every description of freight .
No charge for commission. dnoraga, or any =MOM
transfer. •
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY. •
WM.?. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
W. l', PORTER,Agent at Richmond and City Point
T. P. CROWELL di CO., Agents at Norfolk. fel.ll
DAILY. LINE FOE BALTIMORE
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat CoMpany. daily at 8 o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of thin line are now plying reffelali_Y be.
tween We port and Baltimore, keying Pier No. L.
North Delaware avenue, above Market atreet,, daily at
o'clock P. M.ilinndara excepted.)
line.
Carrying all description or Frelgb.t as low as any o th er
. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly
and forwarded to all points beyond the tendril's free or
comuulaelon.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of al3
dercription of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, egg,; Ra
For further information._pa_ly to
E s EUBEN FOSTER, Agent,
ap16.131 _ _ - -N0.14 NortlLDelaware avenue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
.If,;'.. SEMI-MONTHLY LH42.
The Steamships
ENDRICK /I UD50N........ - -Capt. Hewes
STARSAND STRIFES._ . ... . . -Capt. Holmes
These steamer' will leave . 'this _pull_ ferl.llavana_ vers
o ther Tueeday at BA. M.
The steamchip STARS AND STRIPES, Holines.matter.
will rail for Havana on Teeeday morning, April 9.Bth,
at 8 o'clock.
Paceage to Havana. $l5O, cturency..
No freight received after Saturday
For fre4bt or Damage, apply to
THOMAS WATTSON es SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTIC FOE.
R NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan Dana
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT t;O2IPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load ,
ing on SAI URDAY, 21st inst., leaving Daily, as usual.
TuttouGH, IN 24 IIoURS. •
Goods forwarded by all the Lines going. out of Nell?
York--North. Fast and West—free of conunission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE hr. CO
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAS. 'HAND, Agent,
104 Wall street, NOW Yolk.
Anti a,,,vrePoi,',.Pßl,l?dsL,i;llT.Ogt'otkEilEnuvit
esagedsit
from
Delatrea t o th m...with cow
noctions st Al rn , tte tui l l uz le. dgmt or foute for
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville
and the
Southwest. - • •
Steamers rei nltl Yfr
en !! it°.
wh
f ehey
Market even haday atn.l
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE . CO
14 North and South Whatv
J. B. DAVIDSON Agent at Georgetown.
!a
• Pd. ELDRIDGE h Agents at Alexandrta. Vir
nis.
. FOR LIVERPOOL—T/1E FULL POWEiIIED .
+1(,;:;„ Iron Screw Steamship Union, 5,00 . 0 tone lour
thert, classed A. 1: at Ltoyds, •
I. C. Carolan. Commander, now loading:at Pien49,: South
wharves, will have immediate despatch, having the
greater portion of her cargo engaged. .
For freight or passage apply to • ;
E. A.. SOUDEII:&
a nook street wharf.
NOTICE—FOR ' NEW.. YOWL. , VIA.
Delaware and Raritan Canal—tilwiftsurer
Transportation COMpany—Despatch and
Bwifteure Lines.—The business by these. Linea:will, be re
sumed en and after the 19th or March. For Fr'eiabt.
which will be taken on accommodating terms: apply to'
WM. M. DAIP,D & CO., 'Rd South:Wharves. (hl9.,tf
VOTICE,L-ALlt PEEtIONS AA FORRI) 14.4R8()Per,
.t.‘ log or trusting any of the cress of the bait .klurdpai
Capt. Tucker, as no debts of their eotitraeting•vsill he
Paid by Captain or consignees, Si ORKMAN & tiCkin;
Walnut street. , &PLO
p *IA lArtiftfli
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY.:44'..
County of Philadelphia. Rotate of ABNER DAVIf3,,
deceaeed.—The auditor appointed by the Corn to audit,
settle and adjust the account of LON D.J....WEN/IFX
TEIt, surviving 'lYubtee imder them ill of ABNER DAM; •
deceased ,and to;report distribution ofthe balance In the
hands of the accountant, will meet the Puttee hitereeted.
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAX,. the
twentieth day of April, 1868, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the Au
ditor's office, No: 220 South Fourth street, in the city of
Philadelphia. JAMES W. PAUL.,
ate.th,e,tu,so • Auditor.
- -- •
INIRE ORPHANS' • COURT. FOR THE CITY AND
,county of Philadelphia—state of Patrick C M arti,
deteascd.—The auditor 'appointed by the Court to audit
settle and adjustthe account of William D. Hale, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Patrick C. Martin, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the partiea interested, for the pur
pose of his appointment, on Monday. the 20th day of
April, 1868. at 4 o'clock P. Id., at his office, No.6l9Wainut
street, Room 13 in the city of Philadelphia. ap9-tho,tu,sie
VSTATE OF WILLIAM MERCER, DECEA,SEII
-IN /Atter'' , Testamentary upon !he above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make payment. and those having
claims to present them to hiARTLIA IdEltoElLllzeen—
trix, No. 718 Ltepburn street, or to her Attorney.WENOEL,
liAl No. 121 South Seventh at, ap9.th-Bt*
IN THE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ROit •TEIE
3. City and County of Philadelphia.--In Divorce. 'March
Term. MIS. No. lit. ANDREW L, STILES 'vs. .ELLENI
JOSEPHINE STILES. To ELLEN JOSEPHINE
STILES, the respondent above named: • .
:---You will please tzke notice that Literroga.
tories to be stdmfullitered to the ivituesses in this - ease OD
the part of the Libellant have beentied and posted in the
Trothonotary's Office of said Court; and that the wit
ties Johne produced, sworn er affirmed and e.xaminod
before J,,Ridgeway, Jr., Esq., Examiner appointed.
by the Court for that purpose, on WEDNESDAYi - Anrit
L'2,1888, at 4 oteloak.P. M. at his Office, No. tiek on the
North- side of Walnut etreet, above Sir th, in the city of
Philadelphia, when and where you may attend.* in the
Meantime you may file Cross-Interrogatories if
_yeti think
proper. , CHARLES D. FREESIO4, , '
p4.1111§ Solicitor for Libellant.,
01i.161 P. DICK. BY DER NEXT FRIEND, EIS
i.JNEWN AM, vs. RORK= DICK, Common„Pleas,
divorce. Mares" Term.,1862, Pio, 23,
To R.OI3EF.T DICK, Respondent, You Please
take , notipe that ; interrogatories, with the nittnes' an&
occupation of the witnesses to be examined in the above,
eve, have been filed and_ posted in the Prothonotary 4 e
Office ;a aid. Ivitneseee will be examined before Jno.Roberts,
examiner, appointed by the Court, at his office._ No, 122 8.
Sixth street, city of Philadelphin, on MONDAY.' April
.1868, at. o'clock, P. DI.. when and where you may attend
if you think proper. JODN C. REDDRFPER.
tr b27-15te • , Attorney for Llbelltint.
IN TDE, ORPHANS" COURT FOR, TILE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia.—Trust Estate cif EDWARD
auditsVELY.The Auditor appointed bp the Court to
, se. Do and adjust the first and final account of
CF.0110F,8.. SCHINELY, Trustee of EDWARD S.
UtiIVI LY; under will' f JULY . ANN SOHIVELY, do
c wed, nod to mako distribution. will attend to the duties
of hill tippOutmont, on Tuesday, the Met day of April,
A. R. IEOB, at 9 o'clock P. at his Cu
o. 211 South
Fifth mired, in the city of Pldiadelohla. ap9.th ta lii
• ---
TN TEE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR TUE. CITY AND
µ County of Philadelphia—Estate of JANE CLARKE.
deceased, The Auditor, . appointed by the Court
to nudit, Settle and adjust the 'account ' -of WILLIAM
C.. WARDRR, , Executor of JANE CLARKE. deceased.
and to report diattibution!of the balance) in the hands
t,
of the accountan will meat the parties Interested for
the purpose his= apnointment. on MONDAY, Audi
'Jutit; 1868, a ti - Mclook N. M., at his office, No. 529 Wal
nut strt et, in the city of .Philadeloido.
110.13ZET D. COXD
nv Auditor: ,
'4I I b'PATE OE WILLIAM COLLINS DECEASED.--
,:Lgt i lrti Testair.ontary on tiro last will and testament:
W
I,IL AM COLLINS, deceased having been gtaistmi
to Diu nu brolgned. au portions having claims or domande
agairket the estate of said decedent are requested kr teus*a
Oi dawn the.some without delay, and all pergmetattly.
to to majco p.ivinent to JAMEA 'l'. YOUNG.:
tor, No 132 Houth Itront etroet, residing at ChestitaTinri
or to him Attorney, WILLIAM J. MoELROY. S.D. termer
r3lxth not t etroete, Philadelphia. apsibet.
T ,ErrrERIiTESTASIEN'I'ARY uroN TILE tt_ Mfrs or
.1-4,1 1 J11N LAVERY, late of the City of Phi.Wdelhitt. : ' , „
bk.
iteceaFed,:having been granted by , the lie - dieter, td.: , me .
to the on ilereinied. all Doreone having claims eald de i s
kno w n the ef,tate of said deceaneA, arktrewated totck
knon the came without delay, :entki . t.ipace bide d , •
thereto'' to'Omsk') po,y_went,' to fitORDWAL,DWAN
F.' xeciltor, No. 4,11.10 Walnut street, Philada,. inwthst,
_ __ _
__ . _ ,
, it yrxrii or CATHARINE bioDIRAKOT ist T r > • :Erp.
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