vastammtraio awnwtir. Cordatomr. a colored member of the Missis sippi Convention, was assaulted Sunday night bt a patfy• or negroaff. The assailants were arrested Ci•M; NORTON, a colored member of the Vir- OAS Convention, has announced himself didate for Congress from the First District.a can- Outi negro cut another nearly in two with knife;n Holmes county, Mississippi, a few days ginee,bia fight. Tt :buffalo gnati have appeared in the north ern part of Misiflasippl. doing great d4lnage s to the 'steak.' , TatintOrt; N. J. held. its municipal e'eetion, yefitkifiw, .The Democratic Met was chos Vll^ bYMAWajOritY. _ vow City Council of Richmond liave re cette4 6,comuennication from Gmeral Schofield, dotau. , g, , them to make recommendations. to fill tbA,.racauldes. 'THE 'Mississippi papers state that the bodies of Iwo men were found hanging to a tree near Her nand], a few days since. It is supposed that they were horse-thieves, and had been lynched by the citizens. - rs understood that General Grant will 'soon order eight companies of infantry, now stationed in the neighborhood of Washington, to proceed to .Pdabatna, where they will be stationed perma nentlY. Ai_ Salem, Indiana, on Saturday night, Henry Clark'Shot and fatally wounded George Tell, an old and highly respected citizen. Clark also shot and severely wounded a young man named Buena Vista Guam. Cal REPORTS to the:tieneral Land Office from the local -office at iGlarksville, ArkansaS, show that during Pebruarplitat 214 farms, comprising 13,295 acres,twere added tO the productive force of that State, under the HOttieStead act of June, 1866. Jvpcot . u ,Sat e ng, of Pennsylvania has been se lee • ))3t tit*, Aepu bli can C ongretis lonal Union Cb `.4ittee ti:ovl4t the North for the purpose of re t 4 funds tube used In the coming Southern campitip., and will start for Philadelphia to 4EfisCiatinis. Bds..uan has Issued an-order requiring thefleglatrain to , reesive the Votes of those names Pliate been stricken from' the Hats without p Cause, 'He will not permit fraud on the • re:; The, municipal elections will not e.,,04)ff on the 20th. The negroes are -not to be foreed by either party to vote, but must be left alone. IN the 'Virginia Convention, yesterday, an ar ticle was adopted fixing the rate of interest at 6 pet cent., but allowing special contracts as high as 12 per cent. Articles were also adopted allow ing children born in slavery to inherit of their fathers, and providing fora. State militia without distinction of color. AT the time Colonel Ashburn was shot in Georgia, it was stated that another prominent Radical (Dr. Metal) . was missin,r , and supposed t° Um been assassinated also. Ile has just been heard-from, having escaped from the scene of murder into Alabama, where he remained con cealed until the order of General Meade suppres sing the "Knklux Klan" appeared. It is stated that despite this order of General Meade the 'Kuklux Klan" notices are being issued actively all through the southwestern portion of Georgia known as the "Black Belt)! Isnr.nt:Ar. ItEvElcuc Collector Wood, acting under instructions from Washington, has seized quite a number of illicit distilleries, - located on. Little,street, Brooklyn, with a guard of marines numbering fifty men, accompanied by the Col lector and his assistants. While the seizures were being made a crowd of men and boys, numbering about one thousand, assembled and made riotous demonstrations, and the Collector and the officer in charge of the marines were knocked down by stones. Subsequently the assistance of the police was proenrtd. and the rioters dispersed. Tun Third United States Cavalry, Major Elliot commanding, left Fort Leavenworth on Friday. April 10th, for Fort Hays, Kansas. A very gen eral lbeling prevails in Kansas that there will be serious Indian trouble in that State this summer, and It is thought that the cavalry have been sent out to meet such condition of things. Very little reliance is placed upon the treaties with the In dins being carried out in good faith by them. Gkc. NA PIER'S late9l despatch, dated Marsh 17, says: The advance will reach Lake A.shango to morrow. The rear, with the artillery and sup plylrains, are three `days' march - behind. The country is mountainous, and very difficult for the artillery and trains. King Theodorus is near Magdala, where he intends to make a stand. Lettere from the captives say that they are well. The' health of the troops is good. The effective force now advancing on Magdala numbers 8,600 men." Pennsylvania Legislature. CLOSE OF 'TESTEP.DAY'S PROCEEDINGS SENATE.— Afternoon Session. Mr. Ridgway moved to reconsider the vote by which the Sen ate had confirmed the nomination of James Givin as Recorder of Philadelphia. Mr. Connell was opposed to a reconsideration, because the appointee was already confirmed and because lie was .a gallant soldier. Mr. 'Wallace should favor a reconsideration, and should vote against confirming anybody be cause the office was a defunct one that was not required by the people. The Senate agreed to :reconsider by a vote of 36 yeas to 8 nays, and the Acfnffilation was laid over for the present. 'Mr': Connell made an effort to reconsider the vote by which the Senate had defeated the bill for the establishment of a House of Correction, but it was found that under the rules It was im possible to reconsider, more than six days having elapsed since the consideration of the bill. Ad ' joutned until eight o'clock. Evening Sesston.-‘On reassembling, Mr. Con nell moved to consider the confirmation of James Givin, and the nomination was confirmed—yeas 16. nays 10. The Senate bill in relation to official bonds was defeated. The Senate bill relating to the Orphans' Court, and conferringpower to define boundaries in certain cases of devises. Passed. The Senate bill relating to fees of witnet-ses in cases of writ of halgas corpus. Passed. Ad journed until Tuesday morning. HOUBE.—The Rouse met at 2 o'clock P. M. Mr. Wilson (Rep.), of Allegheny, asked leave to offer the fellowmg : Resolved, jf the Senate concur, that the Audi tor-General and State Treasurer be authorized and required to investigate the merits of the pe troleum calcium gas-Light patent recently re ported favorably by the (,ommittee on Public Buildings, in connection with the Committee on Retrenchment and Reform, and if deemed pro per, to contract for the lighting of the public bnildinge and grounds with such light. The House refused to receive the resolution. Mr. Chalfant (Dem.), of Montour, rose to a question offprivilege. He noticed in the Legis lative Record that he was recorded as voting on the registry law, when he was out of the House at the time. He also noticed in the Record what protested to be an official copy, of the registry law signed by the Speakers of both houses and the Governor. He hod compared this with the official copy in the Serretary of the Common wealth's officeand he found that the copy in the Record was incorrect. The bill as reported there never passed the Legislature. Mr. Mann, of Potter, raised the point of order that this was not a privileged question. The Speaker ruled that it was a privileged question. Alter some `excited debate between Messrs. Chalfant, Mann, and Thorn, in which Mr. Chal fant demanded to know who it was that tam pered with bills after their final passage, who it was that could enter the transcribing room and insert or strike out words, Mr. Chalfant offered the following : Whereas, Hill No. 11 of the file of the senate, commonly called the "registry law," passed this House in three sections, and on its passage the same was passed through under the operation of the previous question, and debate 'anon the same was cut off by reazon of such combination of all of its provisions into three very long sections; and Whereas. The same was originally passed in the Senate in eleven sections, and, in returning the same to the Senate for concurrence, It was concurred in as consisting of but three sections, under the operation of _the previous question; and Whereas, The same now appears to be sub , divided into twenty-one, sections, and in such form has been signed by the Governor, whereby it mars that the said law has been altered slneo 'WU* passage; therefore Amaral, That a committee of three Members of tbellonse be appointed to examine the records of the House in reference to the bill and to ascer tain where, .when and by whom the said, al terations have been made, and report the result , , of their inquiries to this Hottse On Thursday morning next. Mr. Ford (Rep,), of Allegheny, objected, and the subject dropped, • Mr. Brennan made a statement denying some of the allegations madd last week by Mr. Hick fhan ag_ainst the Irish Catholics. Mr. Bull, of Philadelphia ' inasmuch •as Mr. Hickman was absent, and asit had been asserted that he (Hickman) had not used the words im puted to him, wished to say that the language of ' Mr. Hickman really was this : "That an intelli lent negro had a better right to vote than an gnorant Irish Catholic." These words did not appear upon the record. The following public bills were acted upon. House bill legalizing and regulating primary elections. Postponed. House bill authorizing, the appointment of a joint committee of the Senate and House for the purpose of conferring with the proper authorities in relation to the public buildings (looking to a removal of the same to„Philadelphia.) Passed second reading. The House` refused to suspend the rules to put the bill on its final passage gas, 31; nays, 50. House bill relating to the jurisdiction of the courts in certain cases. Defeated. Senate joint resolution for the codification of the railroad and telegraph laws of this Common wealth. Passed finally. Senate bill requiring telegraph companies to make yearly reports to the Auditor-General. Passed finally. Senate billsupplementary to an act relating to corporations for mechanical, manufacturing, mining and quarrying , purposes, approved July 18, 1863. Passed finally. An act exempting the property at the Seamen's Friend Society from taxation. Mr.Thomas.Mullin opposed the bill and opposed a motion to reconsider the vote by which the House had defeated the bill. Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, called up Senate bill authorizing corporations purchasing rail roads, or leasing them, to assume the liens there of. Passed finally. Mr. Adaire, of Philadelphia, asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution recalling from the Senate the House bill exempting the Philadelphia National Guard's Hall from taxation. Mr. Daily objected. The House receded frem its amendment to the Eight-hour Labor bill, which has gone to the Go vernor, simply declaring eight hours to be a day's labor. The House bill' for the better protection and safety of passengers on railroads was Indefinitely postponed. The House bill regulating the admissibility . of evidence in actions of libel and slander was in definitely postponed. The House bill extending the jurisdiction of justices of the peace in this Commonwealth to cases of contract and trover not exceeding $300,. was defeated. The House bill relating to obtaining possession of premises under judicial sales was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Armstrong asked the consideration of the Senate joint resolution authorizing au examina tion of Ephrata Springs for invalid soldiers. Dis agreed to. The Senate bill incorporating the Park Hall and Library Company of Philadelphia, passed. The Senate bill incorporating the Express men's Beneficial Society, was passed. Mr. Sobers called up the Senate bill exempting the Philadelphia Mercantile Association from taxation. Passed. Mr. Thorn wished to call up the Philadelphia supplement fixing the salaries of certain offices. Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, objected. Mr. Clark wished to call up the Senate bill relative to the delivery of the election paperS in Philadelphia. • Mr. Daily, of Philadelphia, objected. Mr. Stokes, of Philadelphia, called up the Sen ate bill relative to sheriffs and'eoroners in Phila delphia, which was passed. This bill limits the tune during which suits shall be brought. Mr. Wilson called up the Senate bill supple mentary to the general railroad law of 1840. fix-, lug the time for holding stockholders' election. Mr. Thorn objected. The conference report on the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Gas Inspector bill having been laid over this afternoon, and the session • to-night being for the reception of Senate amendments only, the bill is regarded as effectually killed. 10I.TY BULLETIN. MEETING or SHOEMAKEltB.—Yesterday 'afternoon, at three o'clock, quite a large meeting of journeymen shoemakers was held at the corner of Fifth and Lo cust streets, to take action upon the troubles between employers and employes in the shoe manufacturing business. Mr. George Walton presided, and hir. John McCaffrey acted as secretary. The following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: Whereas, We. the iourneymen shoemakers of Phil adelphia, have sufficient proof of a combination amor gst some of the smaller manufacturers in this city for the purpose of preventing journeymen from obtaining employment in cases wnere they are com pelled to ask for an increase of wages in the shops where they are employed; and Whereas, The system which is at present attempted to be introduced is a system contrary to our institu tions and customs, and only tat for such countries where tyranny is exercised over the working people; therefore, Resolved That we, the journeymen shoemakers of Philadelphia, in mass meeting assembled, do de nounce as tyrannical and unjust, the efforts of some of the employers to prevent the journeymen from ob taining a fair equivalent for their labor, thereby caus ing them (the journeymen) to resort to the only rem edy left, them—to strike f u r higher wages, which they never resort to only when necessity compels them. That -, having sent circulars to other man ufacturers stating that his employes were on a strike for higher wages, and asking the said manu facturers not to employ any men r who left his es tablishment, while he himself was engaged in trying to take other manufacturers' employes from them; and since the most extensive and liberal of the manufacturers treated him (as he deserved) with such contempt as to make him learn that ho could not in troduce a system of tyranny repugnant to all the rights of American mechanics; therefore, Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the manu facturers who refused to enter into the combination of illiberal men, and by their refusal have shown a generosity deserving the thanks of the whole com mutiny, in acknowledging our claims for wages as just and reasonable. Resolved, That it is to our interest that the manu facturer should obtain a fair per cebtage of the capi tal he had inverited in his business, and that such action should be taken as would in the future prevent strikes, which are at all times a loss to the employers and journeymen, and we would call the attention of the manufacturers to the idea of having a committee to represent themselves and the journeymen, for the purpose of settling all difficulties which may arise be tween both parties, without resorting to strikes. The meeting then adjourned. G eAnnxnus or , TILE POOlt.---- The regular stated meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon. President John M. Whithall in the chair. The house agent reported the number in the almshouse on Saturday, April 31, 1868, 3,234; same time last year, 3,073; inerease,l6l; admitted within the last two weeks, 133; births, 12; deaths, 33; discharged, 298; eloped,s3; number of persons granted lodgings In the same period, 63, and meals, 210. The out-door agent reported having etillected for sup port cases $1,061, and the steward the house re ceipts at $468 85. The Board of Visitors reported having expended $7,438 45 for out-door relief during the month of March. Of the number re lieved, 2,786 were Americhns, 3,798 foreigners, and 8,341 children. • The steward's requisition was read and approved. A committee was ap pointed to advertise for coal for the next winter. Adjourned. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—CharIes Russell, aged 40 years, a resident of the Twenty-third Ward, was knocked . down by a train of cars on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad last evening, and was very badly injured. He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital for treatment. TAIL BOOTIII,A(MW dUNDAY-SCHOOL.—John La !pond, Superintendent of the Newsboys' and Bootblacks' School, distributed handsome medals to a number of the most meritorious scholars nn "der his charge on Sunday last. —An attempt was made in this country, ten or twelve years ago, to produce photographic pic tures in colors. A similar experiment in France is noted by the Pall Mall Gazette: "By a process which is still a secret, M. Adolphe Braun, of Dornach (lihut•Rhiu), has produced an immense number, of absolute fee-similes of' the best draw- Ingo left by the great masters. These new pho tographs are superior to all former works of the same kind In the ordinary excellences of detail and surface quality. They also reproduce ex achy the tint of the original, neutral, brown, red or greenish, as the 'ease maybe. They are con fidently asserted to be absolutely permanent, but this must, 01 course, remain to tot preyed by time.' frai,p4A4tar, prittixo, BUIL EraN.-PITIL lALPICA, TUESDAY APRIL 14 136 F An Or me* Auntoixtized. • r • If an oyster; carefully, Opened without ink iuring i biastructure, and e*atukted in a shttl on% trough of water, the mouth DAY be Been readily enough. It is situated near the hinge, and is concealed byy the folds of the mantle, and the two pairs of labial laminated tentacles. The, mouth is a simple transverse orifice, without teeth or any triturating, organ, Band leads almost directly into the stomach, the bides of which are perforated by the large hepatic duets coming from the liver, in the centre of which the stomach is imbedded. The liver, which is of a green color—on w hick account it is readily distinguished from the other viscera—consists of a number of small follicles; the binary secretions are pouted into the stomach through the open- . illgB already alluded to; the intestine, after forming certain circumvolutions round the other viscera, terminates in an opening on the other side of the shell from that on which the mouth is situated. The hard muscular mass of white substance whichlhe knife , has severed is the abductor muscle, by means of which' the animal is enabled to open and shut the valves : in front of this substance careful dissection will reveal a double nieixtbranous organ, semi-triangular in form, and partly chocolate, partly light yellow color, and about the size of two small peas. This is the oyster's heart, which may be seen to pulsate slowly and somewhat irregularly. This double organ.consists of an auricle and ven tricle, the contractions of which latter organ send the blood through the entire system. Atter being oxygenatP,d n the bronchial vessels, it returns again to the auricle, thence into the ventricle, to be again propelled through the system. This bronchial apparatus consists of two pairs of membranous plates, beautifully striated and floating within the'cavity of the shell when in its native water. If a small . portion be placed on a slip of glass with a little salt water and viewed under. the micro scope, (with a magnifying power of about 300,) a beautiful spectacle will be seen; the thousands of tiny cilia 'lash the water inces santly, thus causing fresh currents of water to aerate the blood which flows through the bronchial vessels. This is the portion of the oyster commonly called the "beard" or the "gills." It has long been a matter of dispute as to whether oysters were of separate sexes. We belipve that some naturalists will assert that there are male and female individuals. But the hermaphrodite nature of the oyster is as clear as possible. A lady writer who is slightly disposed to turn traitor to her sex, states that there are three things a woman can't do—the most im portant admission that has been extorted from the sex since Madame Eve ate the ap ple. Hear the following "open confession:" • First, she can't sharpen a lead pencil. Give her one and sec. Mark how jaggedly she hacks away every particle of wood around the lead, leaving an unsupported spike of the latter, which breaks immediately when used. You can almost forgive the male creature his compassionate contempt as chucking her under the chin he twitches it from her awk ward little paw, and rounds - and tapers it in the most ravishing manner, for durable _use. I wish to hear no more on that point,because when I once make up my mind, "all the King's men" can't change it. Well, then, secondly—A woman can't do up a bundle. She takes a whole newspaper to do up a paper of pins, and a coil of rope to tie it, and it will come undone at that, When I go shopping—l look on with the gaze of a fascinated bird in the neighborhood of a mag netic serpent to watch clerks do up bundles. How the paper falls just in the right crease; how deftly they turn it over, and tuck it under, and tie it up, and then throw it down upon the counter as if they had done the most common thing in the world, instead of a deed which might, and in, faith does, task the in genuity of "angels!" It is perfectly aston ishing. Thirdly—l may allude to the fact that a woman can't carry an umbrella, or rather to the very peculiar manner in which they perform that duty; but I won't. When they unfurl the parachute alluded to, they put it down over their noses, take the middle of the sidewalk, raking off men's hats and women's bonnets as they go, and walking right into the breakfast of some wight, with that disre gard of the consequent gasp, which to be understood must be felt, as the offender cocks up one corner of the parachute and looks defiantly at the victim who has the effrontery to come into the world and hazard the whalebone and handle of her " umbrill!" Philadelphia Bank statement. The following 1s the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock..... .............. .......... $16,017,160 Loans and Discounts 52,256,949 Specie ..... . .. . . ........... ...... ..... 250,240 Due from other ..................... 4,569,056 Due to other 8ank5............. ......... 7,210,20 a. Deposits.. Circulation U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 14,194,396 C1earing5................ ...... . 34,904,154 8a1ance................ ..................... 2.900,965 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the last few mouths: 1867. Loans. Specie. Circalation.Deposna Jan. 1.....52,312,825 903,633 10,389,820 41,308,327 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 874,564 10,430,893 39,592,713 Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,873 10,581,800 89,367,388 April 1—.50,780,306 803,148 10,631,532 34,150,285 May 6.-53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 37,574,050 June 1....52,747,308 834,393 10,637,132 37,332,144 July 1.-52,538,962 365,187 10,641,311 36,616.847 Aug. 5.-53,427,840 302,055 10,635,925 53,094,543 Sept. 2.-63,734,687 307,658 10,625,356 38,323,354 Oct. 7-53.041,100 258,803 10.627,921 34,857,405 Nov. 4....52,584,077 273,590 10,640,820 33,604,001 Dec. 2....51,213.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,985 1869. Jan. 6.....52,002,304 235,912 10,639,003 36,621,274 Feb. 3.,.,52,604,919 249,673 10,638,915 87,922,287 Mar. 2...,52,459,759 211.365 10,630,484 35,799,314 April 0....52,209,234 215,835 10,642,610 81,278,119 " 18....02.256,949 250,240 10,640,923 32,255,671 The following is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. B. Arnold., Beg., Manager: Clearings. Balances. April 6 .• • • • • • • ••• $6,321,176 00 $509,000 76 6 050,705 51 539,739 69 " 8... ..... . 5,5.55,100 G 3 382,989 32 o 5 544 040 84 432 206 2.3 NAVAL STOREd.—HO BARREL'S PRIME wiurre spirits Turpentine, 65 do. Rosin, 50 do. Tar, now land. ing from atom er "Pioneer," from Wilmington, N. C. and for sale by COCHRAN, HUBBELL & CO., .ts o. North Front aired. apa.tt COTTON. 190 BALES COTTON. NOW LANDING aDd. for Bale by COCHRAN, RUSBELL & CO., No. '4 North Front otreet *wit tf MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI.-1215 BOXES Italian Durled Maccaroni and Vermicelli butting from ehlp Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for eale JOS. D. BUbSIER & CO.. lea South Delaware avenue, 1101 ORDEN% BEEP TEA.--ELALF AN OUNCE 08' Tata .11,3 ea so t win make a pint or excellent Beef Tea lir a few Rtes. Always on hand and for sale by JOBEITI B. BIER & CO.. 108 South DoLware avenue. TioNEEERVED TAMARINDII:2Q EEGS MARTINIQUE J. Tamarindik tit sugar. landing and tor, eel? ,100* B'.l EtufouSE 84 C0..0S Sena' Delaware avenue. '' , '„-.,!~ , , _,, . .„,„, • , JEW PEOANA-10 BAM.RELS NEW 0R0J!'2 . 4 , 44 .1... Pecans Ilan . er- steamship Star of the DM an for Bale by J. D. USSIEN & (~o.b 103 South Delaware WICOUOL . Things n► Woman.Ca.nli Do. 6,Y61,786 38 451'408 85 5,125,604 94 9<34.904.1154 36 $2,930,966 10 SADDLES, BADNESS, &c. NAVAL STORE. HANDEL AND ILIYDN SOCIETY Announce the Third and Laat Concoct of the BOUM On Friday Evening, April 17, AT TILP. • ACADEMY OF MUSIC. On tide occasion Ifindel'a Oratorio of JUDAS MACOABEITS Will be performed. with the following Soloiati: Mre. sorrnA MOZART, of Now York. and A Lady Amateur, of Philadelphia, dopranoa. Mr..l. GRAF, Tenor, Mr. W. W. GELOIIIIIBT. and • Mr. H. It. DARNIIURST, The large Choruses of the Bccioty and Carl Heritea Orchentrft. TICKED; ONE DOLLAR Including reaerred scale, for Attie at Truineler'a No. PM Chestnut'ATM, where subecribora can aloe receive , their tickets. AG AD E M Y OF MUSIC. -RICHINGS' ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. CAROLINE lIICHINGS DIRECTRESS FOR A BRIEF BEASON, COM MENCIisIG MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. ALL THE OLD FAVORITES. Campbell, thistle. Wylie, Seguin, Bonnard. Peakes and Atuold• FUL L Richly's, Mrs E. Seguin, Bfili Arnold. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. OPENING OPERA—MARTHA. Box Sheet. for the sale EXTRAed seats. WITHOUT CHARGE. Will open at C. W. A. Trumplent Music Store, No. P2B Chestnut, on Wednesday , Morning, April 15, when the whole house will be on sale till the eve of April2o. A. C. PENNOYER, aprt.tß. Business Manager. NEW CIiESTNtT STREET THEATRE.— A CROWNING SUCCESS FOR J. E. BoDONOUGU'S Elaborate spectacle,_ THE BLACK CROOK. - . SELXIND WEEK: THE FOLLOWING SCENES WERE TWICE REPEATED EACH NIGHT: THE INCANTATION SCENE. ► THE GROTTO OF STALACTA. THE CRYSTAL CASCADE. AND 7111 GRAND TRANSFORMATION. THE BALLET Augmented this week by the flret appearance of TUB ZL L'COLI SISTERS,. Who will appear in conittnetion with MLLE. Id Alt IE SANDA, MONS. MARAVIZ. MAITRE DE BALLET, Sun Ported by Principal and PARISIENNE. BALLET TROUPE, AND• SEVENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES. ARMORIAL DISPLAYS, MARCHES and TABLEAUX. The whole produced at a cost of SW.Oue. _ Piece presented with a pewee td Dramatic cast. INCREASED BALLET. MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. WALNUT STREET THEATRE.— THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 14th, MR. EDWIN BOOTH, Assisted by the brilliant young artiste. MISS MARY MuVICKER, In Shakspeare's Tragedy, in 6 sets, of DA/ISLET. Iran - act .. ....... ...... . ..... . .111 r. EDWIN BOOTH Options.. . Miss MARY MoVICKER WEDNESDAY—ROMEO AND JULIET. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH. STREET THEATRE. BOOM tO 8. EASIER HOLIDAYS. Second week of Rotio Leon's "PLAY." MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING. Robertson's New Comedy. With Every Scene New, • Great Cast. New Effects. Double Orchestra. Ac.. " L. AY " TILE SCENE—GERMANY. MRS. JOU N DREW.;.. POSTE MR. OWEN MARLOWE A. FRANK PRICE Aided by the Full CAntypsnY. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. • af t USIVit L PUNT, HALL :11.L .FRIDAY EVP.N !NG. Aral 1 71141568. • . • ANTONIO BARILVB GRAND CONCRRT. When he It - ill be a asilded by-a murther of hie pupils from Nil - lot kand Philadelphia, and also by the celebrated A rtirlot, Slancr G. BOY, Tenore, • AND Mr. G. HALL. Baritone, Rum the principal Italian Theatree. ickets ... —. . ..... .. .. ....One Dollar. For vale at ........... 914 ; Gould"mr. 9r.; Mantles, Rag; P.ner'e. 1102, and Rentond'r, 13M Chestnut street. Peons open at 7. Concert p t-ciaely at 8. apti 8 111:13.54 CONCERT HALL. CI ESTNICT STREET, above Twelfth. GRAND CONCERT. In Aid of the Building Fund pf the CATHOLIC PHILOPATRIAN LITERARY INSTITUTE WILL BE GIVEN On THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16th, At 8 o'clock. Eminent Talent have been engaged. lot' TICKETS. al CENTS. MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 110 US /.1 ELEVENTH etrees,bove CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS & DIX EY'S MINSTRELS_ THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. 1.114 week of the bereaming act entitled Tutx ON TRAVELERS. Findt week of the Lauwhable Interlude, entitled GA Z ZY.NIGGER. Fleet week of the _groat Herniation seetue, entitled LIFE ON A MISSISSIPPI COTTON 80/a. FOYER OF ACADEMY. . EIGHTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE, THURSDAY, April la, 1168. CARL WOLFSOHN. ' WILLIAM HARTMAN. The favorito German Baritone. TWEETS..... ....ONE DOLLAR. Doora open at 4. ijoncert at 4%. apll 4t rIERMANIA ORCHESTRA .— PUBLIC REHEARSALS 13 at the MUSICAL FUND HALL,every SATURDAY al P. M. Tickets cold at the Door and at all principal Musk Stoma. The met Rehearsal of the Season will take place on Saturday, April 18th. Engagements can be made by addreasins G. HASTERT. Irs 1 Monterey street. or at &WITTIG'S Mule Mom, 1021 Chestnut street. FOX'S'AM VE ERICAN RI VAETY THEATRE. ERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs. Dances. Gymnast Atte, Pantomimes. dce. ARL BENTZ'S ORCIIF.STRA MATINEES IN NOR. C ticultural Hall, will close on THURSDAY, April 1868, when the 20th and Last Concert will be given. Tickets at Boner's. 1102 Chestnut street; and at the door. sib9itap3o,4 INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. TWENTIETH AND I. Rata streets.—Exhibltion every WEDNESDAY at 9)4 P. M. Admlmaion. le cents. It . 32,235,671 . 10,640,923 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT. above TENTS. Open from 9 A. M. toe P. M. Benjamin Wed's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exbibition." FRECK , B CELEBRATED C ENTRALIA__ HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS a WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. SCOTT & CARRICK, fe2o.Bm 1846 MARKET STREET. T MoGIARRY & SON, . DRALEIIB 110 CEMENT, SAND, HAIM &0.. WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. te2l4lmo ALSO. COAL AND WOOD. B. MASON BIN E& .101111 P. WWI/. UNDERSIGNED INVITh, ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by UIS, we think cann be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Fra .k in Institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh street. DINES dc SIIEAFF late& Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. ■TOVDN AND HEATERS. THOMAS S. DIXON , & SONS. Late Andreyre & Dixon No. IH4 CHESTNUT Street, Phuadalphia. 4114110 1 '._ °melte United States Mint. Mannfactnrera of • ' LOW DOWN. PARLDR I ()HAMEL& OFFICE And other ORAwniti. For Anthracite. Bituniinoua and Wood Fin A.LB WARM.AIR FURNACES For Warming_Publio and Private HUM/4M. REQUITERS. VENTILATORS. AND • • CHIMNEY , OAPS, COOKIND,RANGDa, BATHBOILERS. • WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 526,321 31 VHARLES L. JEFFERSON HAVING THIS DAY AJ retired from the firm of LOUDERBACK, JEFFEE ,RON &CO, JOSHUA PUSHY is admitted to an Interost, and tho firm name and sty D le le changed to LOUERBAOK, RIDAY & CO, N. E. corner Twentpeocond and Wood. ..PHILADELPHIA, Mail lath. 1666, aplaato IDBOLADELPHIA, FEBRUARY ler, 1868. Mr. J. IL Butler (brother of E. B. Butler) is a part. ner in our thin from and after this date. mhl4-tft E. IL BUTLER di CO OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSU ia r liEt.NCE COMPANY. - • Pixtr.Anicasur.a. April 6,1868. At a meeting of the Board of Director's el the Comnany held this day, a semiannual dividend of SIX PER CENI and an extra dividend of TEN PER CENT. were declared on the capital stock; payable to the Stookholdere or their legal representatives on and alter the 16th inst clear of taxes. • . J. W. bioALLISTER, tsP6 t16l• leer :tars pro tent. miaow z•liT..__l4+ril HOSIAIL4XNER OF irr4r: 11011 D PALMERSTIIitET. hoato r e o lteliewlCor b ruingtoti p*6 cyax go) of the' Aegidgetowie received if brought: immi Udtolr after reception of Mum Lybikbi cased received at a moderate rate of board. ' Free medical and nurgical advice given ou WedneedaY and Saturday eliternoous,between 4 and 6 Welk. 1A124 COAL AND WOOD. rirt)vii;4,l th 3 t 4 4:1:111 SPECIAL NOTICES. airizoomAtiii ;*ii,rhrsilutrttv' PHILADELPIIIik AND 001',0'11.40(,) COMPAI,4I.', , J4k, aDeelat , Meeting. Of: 4.lte fitockholders of this Conirsoy wilLbe hgld nt tile orate of theCerdPati.Y. Icci. 85 South Third efreet,• Mal DESDAY , , A pril2l, ata o'clock I'. bd.,' to see I what itleilsertr*it( 6lo .' shall be taken to protect , the property of the Oen - many from sale undot conditionir of the mortgage, dated Onto. • her I, 1866, demand having been irtm,le forpayment of in. tercet due, and no provision made to meet the IMMO. Per order of Director& . GEORGr i ,NI6IIOT , EI. tiecretarY. PHILADELPHIA. April 7, 1868. . npl,tutaf 40 mgr. NOTIOR 1B I:lEitil3Y GIVEN TiIAT TfiE AN -mini meeting of tho atookholoela of the"((}}antral Trans oration COntpanY," or PommyWoofs, will be held' at No. 2003 Market at.. Weat Philadeiphir on 15401.10A.Y,, the 20th day of April, 1868, at 10 o'clock 6. M.. for the pur pose of electing nine directors, a trmater auMit , cretary,' to serve for ono year. -- - J. F. corniDrpEr4Becretarg. Philadelphia. April 4, 1008, apitu,f-4t4 VULCAN MINING ' COMPANY (1 - .4' 'hltofll., t e l f" GAN).—The Annual, Mectlna of the Stockholder* of the Vulcan Minina Company will be held at the 0111ce of I he Company, No. 104Vialnut street. Philadelphia. on TUIJIWDAY the 14th day of May 1868, at LI o'clock M.. for the election of Directors. and transaetitoiti 'of other business. B. A. IIOOPI3B, ticeretary,, PUMA DELP! lA, April 13th, 1868. apl3tntyl4o 11161 - THE ANNUAL. AIIiETINCLOF 41411 ,PLlllA dolphin Society for the Employment and Inotruc. tion of the Poor will be held at the aloyatnenoftl Ifouoe of Indurtry, N 0.718 Catharine street, en Tiliatll DAY. theßl4th inst.., at OS (.. NACFIOI.4O . N, Sacrotnry' Putt...MT:l*MA, 4th Month, lith, 1868. aide 0,4 mgr. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INOUE. ANCE COMPANY. PLULADELPII I A, April Igth, 1868. The Directors have this - day , declared a dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents per share for the last six mouths. which will be paid , to the Stockholders or their legal representatives. on and after the r.,,t iastant, clear of all taxes. A. (Li, uttAwrotm. swot* Secretary. ler HOOD tiPRING RAILROAD COMPANY..., Pill GADV.I.PIIIA, Aprtt 11 1869. It e Annual MecHng of the Stockholders of th Com. pens. and an election for President and six managers tor serve for the ensuing year and until others 'hall be elected. will be held at Om office of the PhiladelphlAind Reading Railroad Company, N0.247130uth. Fourth street. on MuNDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 1U o'clock A. Di. aplltiny4 WM. 1.1. WEEIR, Secretary. ggligy. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN . SHIP RAILROAD CUM PAN Y. Patt.aoarmi t A, A pill 1 18¢8. his The annual meeting of the StOckholdero of t cam. pony, and an election for ofllcAto serve for the emeuing year, and until ether/ shall he, tat Wi11...14/ 2 44 office of the PhllodelOttla .* peding Bummed in. pony, No. 227 South Fourth'etreet _ed 'MONVAX, the 4th day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. M__, • apll t my 4 WM. 11.'WEBB, Secretary. gra-w. SCIIUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. Office '47 South Fourth street. FIIILADELPIIIA• ATOM 18W3. The annual meeting of the Steckholdtre of Oda Cem. puny, and an election for Preetdent and six Manus,,n ill take place at the °Bice of the . and on I.ION. DAY. the 4th day of May next. at 12 o'clock M. 11 plitniy4 Wht. H. WEBS. Secretary. ger A MEETING OF TILE STOCKHOLDERS OF the EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For the purpoee of fixing the time of holding the amend election for Directors. as authorized by law. will be held at the office of the Company, No. 1121 Clorelnut Street, on FRIDAY, the 17th Wet., atilt:Or o'clock, A. M. W. It. BARNES, Secretary. ap7 let* &Mr- A 11EETING OF THE STOCKIIOLGERif OF '''"" THE UNION R. It. AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For the purpore of fixing the time for bolding the are mud election for Directory, as authorized by law, will be held at the Mitre of the Company. No. 1.1%'1 Chestnut • .freet. on FRIDAY, the 17th loot. at 10 o'clock A...M. W. 1 1 ,. BARNES, Secretary. Pu [LA 1.1 , 11.111 A. Avril 7. 11i7 , 4 „ a e7.lltt • anirrissur Guinn. For Boston---Steamshio Line Dino' SAILING FROM EACH PO EVERY FIVE DAYgit FROM PINE STREET, PIIRELPIIIA. AND LOnd WHARF. SUWON. eat This line is composed of the firsbctaas Steamshipa. • ROMAN, 1.4813 tons, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,250 tone. Captain F. M. 13o;fge. • ARE EN. MS Rms. Captain P. Moires. the SA X ON.from Phila-Weilneadtv.dpril Mat 10 A. M. rpo ROMAN. from Boston on Saturday. April 18. 3 P. M. These Steamships sail punctually. and ftel4ol will be ccelved every day. a Steamer brine always on tril i Zb. Freight for points beyond Boston sent etth dam For Freight or Passagfr&ruperktrommod aPPIY to RY 1 •11801 t & CO..' mv3l =South Delaware amine. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN HAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The STAR OF TIM UNION will gall FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.TuesdaY. APHI:aI, at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will tall FROM NEW ORLEA.NS.V7A HAVANA, on ThSa e WYOM pr ING th „ at 8 will call FOA.RM. SAVANNAH. turday, Ail 1.8 o'clock The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH. Saturday, April 18th. The PIONESP. S. sail FOR VnLMINOTON. N. C.. Thureday, April t!..".. at S o'clock P. M. Throrglii Bela of Lading edimed, and Puna Tickets told to all points South and Weet. WILLIAM L JAMES, Genera Agent. CHARLES E. DIMES, Freight Aseot. nol No. 314 South Delaware avenue PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANOINOR. 9- ' FOLIC STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATCRDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARMOT drat THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to_4l pointa in North and South Carotins via Seaboard Alt. Line Railroad, connecting at PoMmoutir and to Lynch burg, Vs—, Tennessee and the West, via Viri,a? A d Tranersee Air-Lino and Richmond and Danville Freight. HANDLED BET ONCE, and taken atThrWITE RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regu larity , safety and chcapnw of the route tom mend it the public as the roost desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for conminion., drayage. or any 411xPens• trawler. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & 14 North and South Wharves W. P. PoRTER L Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. tett! atikDeny LINE FOR BALTIMORE. Via Chesapeake and Delaware Cana PhiladelpWa and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company. daily at 3 o'clock P. id. The Steamers of this line Ile now plying ,reittlialtir he. twoen this port and Baltimore. ftaving Pier NA, North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other tine. Freight handled with great rare, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus free ot cf,wimiEsion, Particular attention paid to the transportation of an deecription of Merchandise , . florae,. Carriages. die.. MA. For further Information. PoI y information, FOSTER. Agent. splg.ly) No. 14 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMLMONTHLY LINE. ,The Steamships ELENDRIGIIIIUDBON.. Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES.... ... ....... C aps Holmes These steamers will leave 'this port for Havana smuts other Tuesday at BA. H. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holmenroaster. wfii sail for HMI=• on Tuesday morning. April 28th. at 8 o'clock. , Passage to Havana. $lO. No freight received after= For freight or painagraMto WATTSON SI SONS. so2o 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. Vla Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY, The Steam Propellers of th e Line will commence load ing on SATURDAY. 21st Mat... leaving_Dally, as usual THROUGH IN HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New ork—North. Beet and West—free of commission. knight received at our usual lost rates. wm. P. CLYDE dr co. 19 South Wharvee, Philadelphia. JAIL HAND, Agent, Hl4 Wall street, New York.mhl9ll4 glak(=UM: Winlbirlgton AL M l" vie Chesapeake and .Delaware. Cum% eon. fled:lens at Alexandria from the most route for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, ft ohtille. Dalton and the . Southwest. Steamers leave feral) . * from the first wharf aboy orkeletreet. every aturdaY at nom IrreMht received daily. WM. P. OLYDVA CO.. 14 North mad South W naves. •,T 4. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. 41. ELDRIDGE & Agents atAlexi/Adria. W.l*. fel.o FOR LIVERPOOL—THE FULL POWERED Iron Screw Steamship Union, 9,000 tons bur. them claued A L at Lloyds, C. Carolan. Commander, now loading at Pier 49 South wharves, will have immediate despatch, having the greater portion of her cargo engaged. For freight or plumage apply to E. A. SOUDER & CO. apil4f 8 Dock street wharf. aitNOTICE—FOR NEW YO BS. Delaware and Raritan Cant Idwiffiu "t re Transportation Dompany—Deipatch and dwiftsure Line' —The business eLin_e_s will be re sumed on and after the litth March. t rot. Freleht. which will be taken on accommod ti NVId. AL BAIRD & CO., 182 South N t h:tr ig ves e . [meow , DELAWARE AND ,CHESAPEAS: III Steam Tow.ltost Compang.—Beede• towed b:t ri reon Phifadelphia. _fialtimore. Haim-de-Grace. Delaw Ors and intermediate Deb* WM. P. CLYDE & C 0... Agents. go:Jowl loiejLe LIN. Supt Oiliee.l4 S. Whary les, i' CIAUTION.'—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY. r- 0 . BB,IP V) harboring or trueting any of the Crew of t h e ijiee...l_e 2 .. bark Dmitri, Tonmik Master t as riLdereeZ, their ee. traethag will be Paid b y OaPtllin or t'''lß &SAN dr CO. alibi gt WO GAS niesciumms• riAs FIXT U R E 5...-EISKFX. ;MERRILL a la THAOKARri. No. 718 Chaptnut wo u ld areel. Fisflufactlareni of Clan Fixture", Linngil&e., dna . u add theattantlon of tinepublic to their' 0 and eleitaill ageottment of Oa" Chandeli Pendants; racket& Ate, dl alao introduce gfie vines into dwelling" and nubile DUlldinga, and attend to extending, snaring and repairing gas Pine& Ail work warranted. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA*, FOn Tom A. City end County ofyhitadriplita.--4.1. Divorce Match Term. Kw, Ne. Arauhloy de; JONI I',HIN kiTILES. To 14f,Le„N JOdili'Llttlit Wi'lLEfl, the respondent above named iratoir,;—yeu will pleintc`eilm.,notice that Interrolta, ,p tortea to he *OnVidatereitteithetvimeeere in• title citaama the part of the Libellant bade beim filled and psetedin the Frothonefors'a office of eat& Col,rt; and that the wit... neves trill ho produced, sworn er affirmed and'examined. before Johu ,/, itidneway,,lr.,taq., Exam; tor appointed t by Vie Court for that purporie, on 'WEDN lileOnX,,r,apra ,"2,1888, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at Itio Oilier, sin. 60a, on the North aide of Walnut. etret, tibOVI3 813 tit. In the city of . Inhon and where you may oitend, Or in the meantime you may file Croarloterroptoried if. yoti proper, ' CIi.ABLE D. frktEglkdakii" fq a O.ILO So titer for Libellant ITfIIC ORPHANS , COURT FOR. TB CM' AND IL County of Philkdetplita. Estate of CHARLES C. ItiellAit DO. decoseed,..-Tho: petition...and appritiaonunt of SARAH 'II. RICTIAVIS. the widely, and mined. ehird.:: , , ) ten of said decedent. having been filed, claiming to retain properly to the value of three hundred dollars, under the Provibion.of the Act of April 14th. Idiot, and Ira Went., potio.e . „lo nereby given that the-eaute,veill provedby the maid Court ‘ on' HATCADAY,'ApriI , unless exception. thereto he filed. A. L. HEUNERSHOTE., Attorney for ?otitioner. .I'IIIXUIIIII2 4 .N.W. 1100,1)1tr FOR TfiCE , 41 3117:'4.Nift County of Phlladolphla.—Entafe of G. S. and .' IiEeDUItN, minors.—The Auditor aveoluted t Cotut to audit; settle And adjuet the accounts of snuNDEltti, Guardian of raid minors. and to rep-n't 614. tributlon of the. balsatOo In the handl of the aoopontant.' N. II tmect the portico* 104)treated for the purpose of Ma tap • polntruent, on WEDNESDAY. April 22, ISM. at 4 o'cloek: at lux office; No. fd4 Walnut street room 12, In the city of Phliadelobla. spit to tlesV 1 N THE ' • ORPHAN. OUR" kOR CI and County of PhiladelptdA--Estate of HATLIARI V. iikIITLI, a minor.—Vbe Auditor- appointed bi the curt to audi settle and *dint+ the account of D VIA A. ARM& ritillitin CA !F° BRI fit's t minor: cud Polk% dictribuuon• cif tha betinco fivilas hands of the accountant, will meet all Partlur interested on MONDAY,AptiI 90,We. at 4 o'clock. P. 9f., at his (ace, Po, 9 Law Buildans, S. E. corner of Sixth *ad altnitaireelr. KW • aloMa„. at* tit tu Ste IN TIIE t/EPIIANCJ UST Mk TUE CITY ANTS County of Philadelp a—Eatater of PA &onto ff, deecared.--.7. M. COLLINS. tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, fettle end adjust the ecconnt of 401 IN A. JENNINGS, Executor of melon Will of PAUL ALO 510N, deceased, and to maketiabilettion of the lialeuee fn kande of Oa encounter' moot the PvGes In terested for the imfootes of bit appointment. 0111.1LIS,S+ DAv, April Vat, IWO. II o'clock, A, Al.. at Ills -Ole% Soothes/4 corner of df.idit and Walnut envoi'. Ifs Grafi:Sty of Philadelphia. aPP 1h sa.ndit", 124 TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Agyr and County of PhUadalphia.—Ettsito 0( OS 4VII KULP. detessed.-The Audit.r appointed by eoir to audit, settle and adjust the 'first &towns! Of QI/OR 4 1 1 K.IIIELLEIt. Nag.. Executor of tit* nitate "Of JOett KU LP. We ileac, and to report distribtrion or the ante in the bands of tho accountant. will niestthe interested for therp_urpolgo of his appointment, tits l HlM DAY. April A. 'lt INK at three ifelpels, P. M. Mjner Office. .o . I'o3 South titittlt Street. In the Ctix of ?h it*. delphie. JOaeN REDEfEE fn a. apP•th stu 5 1 0 ' Auditorr. IN TUB ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Phlladelphia.—Eatata of gm S. A. Lams. SAT .4 NNINGd, doceaaed.—J. 31. COLLlNktba d rattittue appointed by tho Court to Audit, *tido_ and a oat Om account' , of PAUL SALOMON and .1t.)1.1N It. JR* "IN GO. Execut , re. and of JOHN R. JENNINGS, aurrivintaae. u tot' of tho lad will of Um. S. A. LAUSSAT Jr. AIN leGei. deceatr d. and to ratlort'dfatribution of the bakanctln t a hands of the accountant. will melt the partite Inter for the porroren of him apt ointment. op MONDAY. loth, tsta, at II o'clock. A. M.. at hie ilnifilfs , 41015114114 corner of ninth and Walnut secede. in the city of Phila. delphla, sip tine ULU* IN TUE ORPMANS' MUTT FOR TILE GlTY A .A. v hail County of Philadelphia. Estate of ABNEI: 0 . dt-ceased.--The auditor appointed by the e-Ventre to audit, ft I tic Snd adiue t titoacommt 91 11A it Id PN D. LIV Essex aury tying l'ruater under the a ill of ABNISS !JANIS. deceased, and to.report dletributhen of tbe balateee.in the bend. , of the accountant. will meet the parties interested. for tho purpose of his atrpolntment. on MONDAY, the tut ntieth dey_of Ito,. at 4 o'clock, P. M.. at tke An. dihea villa , . 'Pio. South Fourth ousel. In the city of P h )1. delphis. JA.StEIi W. PAVG, a tl , th.p.ta...St. _ . TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR Tim CITY AND J. county of Phitadelplibt-.Estate of Patrick C Martin., deceased.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audits settle and adjust the account of Wthiem D. lisle. Admits istrator of the Estate of Patrick C. Martin. derearetif and to report distribution of the Indent* in the hands of the accountant, will meet the porde& interested: for the Pur pose et his appointment. on Monday' the day of April: leek., at 4 o'cleek I'. It.. at Its attire. No. 61141A'ainnt Sireet. Itoom 13; in the city of Philadelphia: -apeltba.tu.l4" 1N THE ORPHANS' C'OURT FOR THE CW' AND I. COWRY of Philadelphist.—Truat Eetare of EDWARD 8. BCIIIVELY..- , -The Auditor appointed by the Courtto •swdit. se'tle and *Attest tho drat end tinal account of GEOECE 8. betti's ELY. Trustee of rowAvo 8. fiCIDVELY, duder will of MAX ANN BCIIIVEL.Y.Siss r,ascd, end to snake distribution. will attend to the dope, of his appolutspent, on Tuesday. the 2let day of April. A 'D. DO. el 4 o'clock - P. M.. at hie Wee, No. YTt South Filth street. in the cite of l'hiladclobia. sip9.th a tuba N THE ORPHANS' COUJtT FOR THE CITY ANTI I Count) of Philadelphla.—Estate of JANE 4,14 4 :15 . %, deetaired..,— The Auditor appointed by the t,. Audit, settle and adjust the account of:WILLTaI O. WANDeIt, Executor of JANE OLANRE. &atoned. and to report dienihution of the balance Ake hands of the accountant, will meet the pardon interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY,"Aprti 2utb., Wt. at 4 o'clock P._ Pi-. at his office, N'o., A S Wal nut street, in the city of Philadetphia. RONSAT D. CO.XE, Aumtor. av7tu,th,nst. N Tiff: DlSTlairl COURT OF TUE UNITED Staten for the /tavern Diatriet of Pertnayirapia. • In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. February 26th, AU 7 he nude:vie/led hereby givea notice of his appointment ar SIAPI gum: of SA CFA. PACE, of PhiLadelphia. in tbe county of Philadelphia. end Btate of Pennsylvania, within raid diatriet. who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition by the said Monet Cont. Wit. VOGDEd. Avedrusee. Routh Sixth stmt. To the Creditors of the Banknipt an 7 tule IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA. NIA.—In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, Msreb Mth. Ibtti.-1 be ,undereigned hereby givea notice of hia apps int : went as ardanco of ALFRED A. it ECKEFUS of I'4ll* delphia, county of Philadelphia and State of Penn sylyania. within raid &IMAM, who hex .been *S i red a Daakrupt upon his own petition by the tritt Court of said Diane. JAMES STARR. Amictlee. No. CZ Walnut ;street. To the Creditors of acid Bankrupt. Inl4l-ta„ht. N THE STRICT tAMIRT O P ; THE UNITED I States for the Eastern Dist:Het of P Irani& in Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, March A. D.. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his op pointment an sae ghee of V. ILLIAM ideIIENLEY of the illy of Philadelphia, in the Qounty of Philattelpta and State of Penrusylrania, within said district. who has been adjudgedbankrupt upon his own petition by the said Ldstrict Court WM. VOGDEB. Assignee. toh3l-to,:r 198 south Sixth Street- To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. iipktus_ o l DER - . 'EWA AND GEOROIA ARROW ROOT.—THE new crop—sweet. pure. arid of dazzling winterise": directly from the growers. Bold at standard weight and guaranteed in freshnews and purity. 111MBELL, Apothecary. m ylO4l 1410 Chestnut stmt. 12,011ERT 8110EMARER & CO.. WHOLES &LE ill , Druggist*. N. E. corner Fourth and Race Woe, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential EPringlal. Corks, &c. sioirttt nRUGGISTIP SUNDRUB.--ORADUATEB; HOR .1-1 Pill Tiles, Cornbi4 Brushes, Mirrors. TifeezerkFulli Boxes. Horn Scoops, S ur g i ca l Instruments. Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber - Goods, Vial Cases. Ohms and Metal byri rages, dc., all at "First Bands"prices. -SNOWDEN 'dr BROTHER, - SO South Eighth street. 1)111/BARB igf,, RESIENT IDIPO r • TION, lb and very mu orquallty,_• White Own• Arable, Emit Judie Cluster 0 Vblte and Mottled Castile Beep. Olive ,011. of various brands. For side by ROBERT SIOE. friAREIi at CO., Dl ll lSembh Northeast corner of rourld and Rees street,. n 01741 IPURE, FAINTI3.--WE OFFEN. TO THE TRADS PURE '.l. NVM.te Lead, Zino White and re d Faints of our ttiiii - nianufttetura, of undoubted in quantities to auit Purchasers. HOBERT 14110 tn . , Dealers in. Faints and yanthaus. N. E.'corner Fourth and Rue streets. n 02.74 IN WWI T VLENNOT & GENERAL NSWBrAPER,COR , realotidlner and Ad Agents. USS e Nassau street. , Mr ( 18693 .. Advermeata inserted_ atApublbilepree rates in all tee lending newspapempubMhed to the United Stateshintiale Provinces!, Me4co. South America. etpt.ndwootww9 ,6 ziwagnicoge: Mr. nehlebold. , ma th eetak_soi Broadivay. N. T.l Messrs. B. N. Yanduzer. . ISS Greenwich et.: arm Hall & Rucked. 211) Green 'street; Messrs.' 0. mee. Cope ioenders,lB ChandlersMears. Hagar & Co,. Typo Pounders, 88 Sold wt. N. Y. telitAng! OOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUOS OF - EVERY width from one to mix feet wide, all numbers. , Ten and Awning Duck,repennekere, Felting, Ball Twine,l2e. JOIIN EVERMA.N CO., No. 102 Joncate Alley. JAMES A. WEIGHT, THORNTON mac, ar,sersav GU1130014 Timmoar:WRIGHT, THANK L: lOWA. PETER WRICIIIT 4; BONS. Import:woofand Erthonavara _ shipping and Conan:anon moretanta, No.lls7iValnut attest. Philadelphia. PRIVY WELLS.--OWNE IIB OF PROPERTY-LTHE only place to get privy'. wells cleansed and diainfskted. at very low prices. A. PBYBI3ON. Manufacturer of .Fou drotte. Goidsinitb , a Hall. Library street, utilmutrcmoni. FDGEIIILL SCSIOOLa'RINCETON. NEW JERSEY. , N"tomion begins Wednesday, April 8. Rerereneea: The Faculties of thceCollege and Theological Seminary at Princeton. For, catalogue address, apl.l2t• REV. T. W. CATTELL. L'IBMALLE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N. J.—THE A! Summer Session will commence April Ea. For eats. tonnes addreee _ ta b 19,1134 Rev. JOHN H. BEAKELEY, A.• 11101iSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PiflA RIDING 80)100L. toourtli street. t oate 41150411 b: Vine, will be found every twilit,' for mg s knowledge of this healthful and el ant aseeotri meet. The School Ia pleasantly ventilated and warmed. the horses safe and well trained. _ • • An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies. , • • Saddle litmus trained in the beet manner. Saddle Hontee,Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also. Carriages to Depot*, Parties, Viroddings, She Pi ta lf THOMAS CRAIG fiGht IPAPLEL IKANGINtIig; LLI F. BA LDERSTON I.t. SON: " WALL' PAPERS AND WINDOW SI/ABZO , apS scan 90r/ SPRING GARDEN Streot. Fromotalate . stedition bf. Yesterday. Fly *llelantic Cable.. • l'Ams,, April 13.—Za id.herto of this mornirni bee another of the series of editorial articies t i calculated to allay the gen'eraildiatentent,ami tilfilDC9B, which has been Inspired by the role t kii, warlike preparations ofthe rrench Government. , 79 give some Idea, of the depth. of popular" 11e$ThSgi ditt,writer soya the United States legation at.flois;i6 Continually overrun with Fronehmen4 *ll')lstlji'ki`ttusiottalo ,the military service It, Which they are pow liable under the provisions of the Military Bill, and knowing nothing of the American laws on naturellAation, and having only the lately concluded Prnsbo-American treaty In their minds, they are literally besieging / the United states representative for naturalization papers. Of course the applicants In all cases are refused, lacking the five years actual residence in America`required by law.; 14vswrOot , , r , April 10.,-,--Cottein closed firmer andadvancing; A.Tplands, afloat; Orleans; .12Md: -The transactions are tteofilchd, hence no record_of sales can be .given. Corn, , ios. 3d; Turpgritine, Ms. -stiget.:tictiveind unchanged. ?lOC ~PitOrttro'.•_ schooner A. C. ' l6l o.9! 6 i o r4WA l OPtgiry *VS from Virginia for latkini4o*# , S*AktP*,f43Ontur4Y etW'Werei ' • 49 , ,4-orMV4444rleliirOlUird anti '4oll7,'ut an • in',loolloolEVtalidelPhia has put for Icisarrt' nar doptslit reports that on the night of the 11th,' of Nan et, came in • uOntaet with an unknown schooner and had her port-bow stove. . Parnage.,tto the schooner un known. A studlsunt• itssratrot. WxsuntoTors, April 13.—Information has been z renelyed at the Bureau of Indian Af f atm, that MO i l' Ontntsltsian is' at 'Aral:titer.. Two, hundred es of hostile Sioux are • titers enenriPedi as f lor to large numbers of Ogallala and , Brute gent: Sixteen - lodges of 31:Intieconjours; 'link- is pappas anclOtber ands are on their way, and are ' elrteeted at DAI:1111210 600 D; , PRECIDEMITIAU Letter from Amptatillkstamett Mahe Do. moor ober or .$l to • The following la a copy of a letter addressed to Mr. J. 11. McKenney.•:Esqa a member of the National Democratic DiecutiVe Committee, from , August Belmont, its Chttlnitan• NaitriYotta . , March • 2,.180.18.— . J. MaKenne7, Esq.—Dann Sin: I have forwarded to you the MII of . the 'Deasiocratle National Conimittee for the bolding of the next - National Convention in the city of New York on the 4th of July next. You will please confer with the State Central Committee of your State, to the end that she be fully represented in the Convention by a number of delegates to which she Is entithal. The National ComOteerits very desirous that •an earnest ap- Pealt44bOttlittnade to' the,. conservative eleinent; threughmit the Union Which 'lma not 'beretigOpa aeted with the Democratic party. We (mil tiliotr. every' Deretteratie voterlo:. unite with nein - Our. efforts' to . save our 'fretrintnitutions from flit lawless despotism which now threatens the very fouudation of our Government. It is drily Tiy the 'united action of all who love the Union and the Constitution that we can hope to llitse,from power iu the next Preaideutial tlontbe Radieel party, which, by 'repreaen tativee in Cougress, has attempted to usurp the functions of the judiciary, and executive branches of . the Government, and which, by profligaey and corruption•in the tnanageMemt of our national tinaneea-zontinnes to border our people . with a system of taxation 'Which Must end in pablic and privitte disaster, • unleattarrtstrarby a wise, sound and economical :•pellicl,,,tuth,Sa a Democratic administration is ' etre' to givens. I hope yon will lose no time in order to cause such measures to be taken in your „: Strife iterwillbring to our aid in the. contest be fore lathe cotublued,atrength of all those who are' opposed to . Congressiotial usurpation and ne gro supreinacy, and—alto wifth the restoration of peace and unity between all the sections of our common country under the-blessings of the laws and4he Constitution' for which our brave set dierkend Sailers tshed their blood," and the nAlon poured out its treasure. AI;tII.7ST lIRI.NtO:iT, Chairman. Lotter from Mr. Stewart. New Yoim, alontlay, Starch 30, 18.6 . w.—.1fr. I'. Cusco, Sastlusly, Okto.—.., ll EAr. Sue Your favor of , the '27th covering an extract from the Allen county; Ohio, tit..uwerat, of the 2flth thAt I had abandoned the support of Gra. Grant for the Presidency, has been received. With thanks for your kihduess in drawine . my attention to the'rirtittle, permit me to say that it is entirely' without foundation in fact. So • far from having withdrawn from, General Grant's support, I am. daily, as far as one indi .vidual tan, exerting . all honorable means to bring • dant his nomination and election, believing it to be the only effectual way of giving peace uud prosperity to our present disunited Union. Very truly yours, , A. T. STEWART. r a 1)60 MVO OF' Tit ADEL • FAY irE R 131(diE3_, OrOGE IV. PATH Am, 1.310,331tY Comarrix. At DY.EW IMETEEI.,rA; I 0.30.V.rAT1 0 EProrted MP For the l'husdehAus. Ereclng 13nlletln. SA4 EARN Patnaua—Z9 Wide inolnscl, o tc.l do cl bbl do S W, Woltit. MATANZAS—schr Irvirthhvigginr--412 hit!, naolaeleg !i tcil do EC Katight,4loo. flathelor. Stickney •-363 hlide, eagar Jelin :Simon itt Co.- _.- CUARLESTON—V-13,4e1' Heitman .frown-12.00r) u ftt eltow pite ist T Gatv k. --- noviEszErrilffir , ovum trErAmiums• TO ABB.W.E. 6.;TPIS V 201.1 ' roit DATE Tripoli Liverpool..lloston&N York-March 3l Il -_ . .a. Livroool.,liew York .........April 1 ~.. ~... . ' 011iogoar..Novr York. . . ... —April 2 1134ratirn favOrpool..Portland....... ..... April 2 Propontls.4o:. .... ..,fdtxpOoli :404tori.rke.. ...... April 2 ll ammonia . 80littl rAWIZ.NOW York .... ..... April 3 Atalanta. ....... ...London..NeW ynk..........April 4 Rules: ... .. .. .. ',...7.1.4yeep001-New York.... ..... April 4 Berlin.... Southampton..Baltimoro.... ...... April 4 Mem. ..... ..Lbropool..Now York ...-.• ..APril 7 &My of I:niuiliiri, ...1.4r0w01,4.evr York-. ..,.. . Apra 8 Ledfalaiso 151001..5r0t0 York .. .. . ....April 8 lowa ifeo,lsopt ........ ...,., :.New York. April 8 it A ertrian............'4Livarpool-Portland. ..... .....April 9 Tonto 1a „soritharripton..Now York .... ..... APril 1 3 Scot] a LivespOid ..N . ewY0rk.......... April 11 Napoleon p 1.... - , . 15reid,.New York _April II II erutann lioui4iMptoir.. _Now York ----April 11 . TO DRiPABT. Satitl.so de CuBA. Mew Yorlu.Aspidwall.........April 15 Anivailidati. - ...14 , 44erw Yoilt..Liverpool. ' April 15 2 4libaftall...' , ..+7, ew,vork..Ltmrpilot.. .. .......kprill 15 petari cidgen....„ orof York. . 'Aepthwall..,.. ..... -April r =.04.„:.,i.4„..,.„ „wyerk:„8ra...,,,....; April 8 1 Collodi bit.' ........:sevr Yelt-lirwans..,`... ..... -April 8 =*Laiirtrit . .., ...lew tark.C...4,:....Al 1 8 Citgol,r4rbie..,... ew ark. oroPool. - - --Al' 1 1 8 Ilincenua .., • . . . ew ork.'. 0ar:...... April 8 Pennavivanio.... . ..:New York..Livisrpool April 18 ent0t..,...,.....-..Now York...klverq, April 18 Ilarnreonhir, - ! •...». New Yorki.usai ' •APril 91 M.;.9....“. -:geor York r.ldoerpoo :, ..... . -April II i., ... ... - ew York ..Llverpool .. - ....April 53 Mont,..liaotic . :-.olrseYerrk.:reaUalrillisall-APril 23 'Merrimack New York..N. 0 Janeiro. Arc. - April 513 Piolleer......„..Philadebbia.. ihn1ngt0n.........Apri123 Alliance ' ' irbilidelphig,,Obarleston .. -.....At. ril 25 Star of the Uniod.,PhlladaMlN.l.Vela Elavana-April 98 Store and Striveri.,,ial lad 'lllavana..... April 28 IWTA - 1` i tIaMOIIMN. flrs Anvoh 6 31 IRN ihrns: 626 I awn WATEE. 7 11 ' • ' ' , ' ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steelier Olack,Diamcmd, Meredith. 24 hours from N e w York. with mdse to NV td. Baird & Co. Steamer ,W C Pierrepont, Shropeb_ ire, S 4 hours from New If orkovith mire to Wm M o ßaird es c Cu. Philadelobia. Fultz, ..4 hours fro p m . 'New York. With Nll , lon to i'l 'l' and & Co. 4 from Charleston. Brig babel eurinim, Brown. 1... days with lumber, to T P Galvin & Co. rta Brig Edith. Ptitnam, 10 days from Sava with molasses to & W Welsh. 11 , , 4 rlit Bachelor (Br),Stickne.y, 40 days , from Po, PR. th sugar to John mason es Co. 1.,.. , Os It vine. Dissips, 9 days from Mataaca s .. vroittin_l42o - to E qilnlyht & Co, qtl y inst. lat El BE r l_ ur g e 42.... ,sooke ship Southe rn Rights, from Charleston fo E hose teen acco un t of bead wind. „.. , a ,__ TUB Tips Jeffrson. Allen, from Bantmore. with tow of barges to W P 443. 3 4 18 & Co. Wm/4 1 PD YESTERDAY. Steamer A fl Stiniers. Knox. New York. W P Clydo&Co. 11 3nOr 30 ILSltriver, Dennis, Ilaltinunv. A Groves, PK , * nYe.ffiaYbew.Bavana, p S Stetson & Co. Jr. _y m ,y, Banks, Gamage , Barbados, II L Gill, t tic Argo, Cau, Vorfoth. Audenried, - Norton & CJ. '. l remit. Endicott, E Boston. do o rn to, Travers. Petersburis,Va. do ; ' 4; Holmes, Haywood, Providence. ' , Westmoreland liitek. Ileaney,ilartford, Johh Rommel, Jr. 4 , t• J Width% Ilonek. Lynn ` do B tither, gurdiey. Providence, 'do . , 441, laffennes. Allen, for, Baltimore, with +a tow of -I) 131 4 V l9 rClide' e CO, , . 9141 .4 1 „,,,Quil w e,.. oti l d tt e xe i nd c o o r : for, Baltimore; with a to 7, MEMORANDA. ..• , • ' . Ably Eatanak.srarlayi hence at Live:m*loDi iNst, • fßOP•Mairon m anlgrh' Melo, at Hanna ,sth ;,ost. for 1 0 • % : v ,f f :I4VO dal; trope Manila 95th Oct. at Booton A y is p lit/41 Bente, Bangis. Dom Dorton 10th NoY. at Ban _ _ rt lrtfi c Al e i l tngetit j ui. RaVtia• 'Palled trop oahlustik giti ,rl oo, l ol ' ,l4ltk Um- , , joir . rp,l , lt„pplispn, cleared at ,Ldverpool 23th ult.. for Li'verrohl. live too' Hoot or,',..C.allrorina,,,kanee at Wilmington, Ne. yr,tderciay. • .. • Steamer Alliande, liellv o rneo. at Charleaton vestordar. Steamer . ,Pet hviart, 0 ontine, sailed from Yortland lltb loft few Liverpool': • . ' •Bork UMW it'Assyla, floltil,:ealled from flavro 26th ult. for liteY West. • Bark Mi. Elizabeth, Norgravo, sailed from Bareeloua 26th ult, for 1 t avana. Bark John 11 Pearson, Taylor. at Meesin 10'..h tilt. from Lira**. fl% Bironard & Terry. of and from Portsmouth for this port ' put into Boston yesterday for repairs, itoperts that on the night of tho 11th tuft off Nantu , kot, was In contact with an nnknowu schooner and had port bow stove. The damage to toe sehr is unknown. Brig Beauty (Br), Barnes, ealled from bi stanzas 2d inst. for this port. Brig John Pierce, 11110, mailed from Cardenas 3(1 Instant fOr , thiedhyrt. Bfliftiney A Blkie4om, Chatfield, hence at Boston 19th Instant: " Brig Ellen P Stewart. Holland. hence for Cienfuegos. was epoken 2d inst. Mt al. 40, lon 71 fai, by the brig Pros. tisinio. which to the F. ,P 8 the crew of wreckinv schr Jr his 0 BtlaWabandoned'APril lat 33 30, lon 72 1., and carried them to Baltimore, Brig Marion (Br), Dirk, sailed from Cardenas 34 Inst. for a port north of Hatteras. tichrs Saratoga; and L-11-Wing, Endicott; mailed from New Bedford 11th that. for . this port. Behr 31 liteelman, tittelman, from Galveston, at Boston yesterday. Behr 0 Grove. Ceombe. from Belfast for thin port. at Edgartown Bth inst. with loss of anchor and chain. Behr E L Mtaxte. Marts, hemmer, Bayannah yesterday, MAR= MISCELLANY. Brig !knave's. need, at this port from Carder at', reports 21st ult. about 30 miles south of Cape .Henlopen during a terrific hurricane from NB. the brig thrown on 'her beam ends, cut away foretopmart and all attached. and cult away 42 'Ads molasses from the deck when the vessel righted; emne terse lost overboard two reamers. named Serene' need (captain's brother), 22 years of age, of Brookline. Me. and Myrick, of Blue Hill, Me. 21 yearn of age. Schr A C !Wenn, , from Virginia for Bath, with ship tintWsvila rina doWn said sank on Saturday t ight tvhen five miles eontbeind of•Naneet , Light by the echr Mary Milner, of Philadelphia. The crew were landed at Pro vineerown on Sunday by the pilot boat No 5. The vessel went down in about live minister after the crew left her. CITY ORDINANCES. fIOSIMON` COUNCIL' OF PHILADELPHIA, V CLERK'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1868. In aecordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Convent& the city of Philadelphia on Thursday, theminth day of April , 7.80, the an nexed' bill. entitled' "Ax Onum.Lxc.c ercatipg,a loan for the extension of tim liVtiterVorkti,„'lbc purchase of League Isiand,'atiu for' building an Ice Boat," is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council AN annoNANen creating' a loan for the extension of the Water Works,for the purchase. of League Island, and for building an Ice Boat. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia. be and be is hereby autho rized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the vity, frOm time to time, one million six hundred and forty thousand dollars, to be applied as follows, viz.: Fir3t—For the farther extension of the Water Works, one million dot tars. Sen4nd—For the purchase of L':agtv.! Island and. property on the back channel oppo4ite thereto, four huMlred and efillity thuiv.:and do!-- him Third—For building an Ice Boat, one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars; for which irr .terest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per armor!), shall ho paid half-yearly, on bv; tiNt days of January and July, at the When of the City Treasurer: Tne principal of said loan 'Ai di be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years fromthe dale: of the same, and nos before, without the consent of the holders thereof;, and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of city loan; shall he issued in su-h amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional-part of one hundred dollare: or if required,in amounts of five hundred or one thou sand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said cer titieates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thertof arc payable free from all taxes. kiF.o. 2. Whenever any loan shall. be -made by virtue thereof. there shall be; by'fotee of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate (Abates. and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the intere,t on said mrtlficatta ;• and the further sum of three tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certilleatett, so issued, shall be appropriated quar terly out of said income and to es to a sinking fund; which fund, and its accumulations, are hereby especially pledsed for the redemption and payment of ?aid certificates. IMEOLVTION TO PUIILTSIL A ll)AN 1.11.7 Itref+lecd, That tl Clerk: of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for font trults, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday; April fith, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance creating a loan fur the extension of the I,Vater Works. for the purchase of League Island; and for baildinz un lee Boat" And the said Clerk, at the stated orCouticils ' after the trsplration of four weeks from the first day of eaid r ublication, shall present to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall have been made. YRE AMBLE AND RESOLUTION REQUEST ing the Legislature to pass an act for tee bet ter preset ration of the Schuylkill water. Wheray, An act entitled"A further supplement to an act to protect the property of the M ayo r. Al dermal and Citizens .of Philadelphia, at Fair mount; and to preserve the purity of the kill water"; passed the seventh day of Fcbruaiy, iti32-2.which act received the Sanction and ap t:roval of Councils on the twenty-first day of March. 186'7 (appendix S..C. No. 106) has again been presented to the Legislature and is now under consideration by that body. ..t 117Kreas, The City is expenditis; very large sums of money in erecting works, to take a supply of water from a portion of the Schitylkill now entirely unprotected by any law for main taining and .preserving its purity; It is of the utmost Importance to the health, prosperity and comfort of our eitiZens,- that 'the Corporation should have the power to restrain all persons from polluting, the stream from which the water-supply of the said city is obtained; there fore, Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils °Nile City of Philadelphia, That the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be and they are hereby. earnestly requested to pass without delay an act entitled "A further supple ment to an act to protect the "property of- the Mayor, Aldermen and' Citizens of Philadelphia, at Fairmount, and to preserve the purity of the Schuylkill water," passed the seventh day of February, 1832. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arun—JO HN ECKSTEIN, ' Clerk of Common Council. IVILLIAK S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this eleventh day of April, Annel Dortuni one thousand, eight humdred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MeIdICHAEL, it Mayor of Fulani:Wiwi Je..z01.UA:101 , 4 OF I.NbIAtU4IION 10 VIE b Commissioner of Markets and City Pro perty. Reselnedi By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Commis sioner, of Markets•and City, Property be instructed toy have sheds placed at each end of the markets on Girard Avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, and that the same be paid for out of item 4, for repairs to markets for 1868 JOSEPH F. MARC,ER President of Common Council. Amn.s.r—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President'of Select Council. , Approved this eleventh day of , April Anno Domini one thotaind. eight hundred end'elsty eight (A. D. 1868.) , MORTON. McMICHAEL, it ' Mayor of Philadelplua. D FASOLLTION TO CURS AND PAVE SlDE walks. Resolvoi, By the Select and. Common Councilis of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chi Commissioner of Highways be directed to Doti f the property-owners on the line of Barka stree , between Sixth and Muth streetsit, curb and paye their sidewalks within thirty days from the date hereof. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest--ABEAHAW STEWART, Assistant Clerk vf• 091AMIp Council. W114.14X-Sti STOKLEY, 1‘04 1 4 01 1 1 cif . o9/eqiCoun An din • th "f Appreved this vet ay- e p , no Domhil one thousand..., eight . huedred; and eixtrelght (A. D. 181.30.) Y ,__t MORTON McIATORIEL Mayor of Philadelphia. LANDING AND - IR MLfl NIWITRNYITN7B3O Waintiaelailueavet46 by ss „ THE DAILY ETEXIM-I IfULLETPL-IPHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, IRB. QUICKEST TIME q(IPVORD. CNLY2I HOURS to_CINCHINATI, pis PENNILY_LVA. RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 732 HOU= bra E than by COAUPETING LINE& PASSGERS takinAthe 220 P. K. TRAIN arrive ATl2exts KVEIONCIALWP. 21! Nom fn a ONLY E NIGHT Mu Mr ROUTE. 11," THE W 001 1 1,713 eelebratod Palace Rata PHARoom BLEEPING-C run through irons PHILADEL• to CINCINNA L Pareengemßaldni. the 12.00 M. and ILOO P. M. Trains reach CINCIN NATI and all Points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Bootee. - Passewp i tor OINANNDIANAPOLIS, FrOULS, 0,0111 A ILIA. ELFNANt N, QUIN MILWA 0 T. and all pointa WES . NO THWEST and 1 : 711r0"4 WEST, willbe particular t uk for TICKETS Mr Via PAN-HAN E DLE ROUTE. • I 12W - To SECURE the UNEQUP advantages of this LIN, VERY PAUTIL and ASK FOR TICKETS 'I As r p is PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICER, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 112 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front Sta. And THIRTY-FIRST And MARKET Streeta,Wart B. F. SCULL, Gang Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN IL MILLER, Gail Eaat'n Agt.,528 Broadway,N.Y. MIMEREADING 'RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila delphia to the interior of Pennay lva rda. the Schuylkill. Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North., Northwest and the Cana. des, Winter Arrangement of Passenger, Trains, NOV. 18, 1887, leaving the Company ' s Depot, Th irteenth and Cal low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours; MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS. , -At 7,20 A. M. for Reading and all Intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Ramming, Waves - Reading at 8.80 P;M., arriving In Philadelphia at 9.10 P,M. W *NINO EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le. b Manistrurg„ Pottsville , Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sun ury._,Williameport,Elnair a, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Buffalci.:llkesbarre, York. Carlisle, Cham bersburgi Hagerstown, The 2.30 train connects pt'Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains. for Allentown, dm, and the 8.15 A. 51: Connects with tie Lebanon. Valley train for Harrisburg,_ dust; atPort Clinton with Catawissa H.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira. sta.; at IlandslitutwithNorthern Central. Cumberland Valley, and selinylkillaiseg ausquebannattaina for Northumber land, Williamsport, Y o - a.Channbersbnrg, Pineerove, &b. A FTERNt-ON EXPRESS.-Leavee Philadelphia at 3.:11 P. M. for Reading, Pottsville. 'Harrisburg. &c., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col umbia, ke. POTTS/I:MN ACCODIMODATION.-Loaves Potts,. town at 6.45 A. 31.. stopping at intermediate stations •, Ist rives,in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphia at 5.001'. M. arrives in Pottstown at 7.05 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.20 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. delphia at 10lb A. 51. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at tat P. M.: arrives In Reading at 6.45 P. M. , Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at I.OOP. 51. Afternoon trains leave ilarrisburg al 2.10 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 P. M. 11 arrbdiurg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 31.. and 1111 J 1 Isburg at 4.10 P.ll. Connecting at Reading with. Afternoon Accommodation south at dal P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. 51aiket train, vr. ith a Passenger car attached, leaves Phi hia at 12.4.5110f:11 for Pottsville and all Way Sin t tone; leaves Pottsville at 7 A. M„ for I'llllmi...loam and all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday traire boutPutteville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila• delphis. at 3.15 P. 11.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at B_oo A. M., returning from Rending at 4.21 P. 51. CBE tsTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passor.gera for Downingtown and i utermo di ate point• take the 7.20 A.M. and 4.0 u 51. trail., from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at tt.2e A. 21. and 1.50 P NEW Yoltli EXPRESS. FOR ri•rizeußrm AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9A. M., s.tsi and 8.00 P.M., pa.-sing Read ill at 1 A. 51., 1.7,u and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Han ittai rg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, illiamepert. Elmira. Baltimore. be hemming, Express'! rain ieavcs liarriaburg„ on arrival of Penutylvania , Exprii-s from Pittsburgh. at 3 and 5.25 A. 51.. 8. 3 P. 31.. par ping Leading at 4.43 and 7.151 A. St rod 11.4551., arriving at New York 10.19 and 11.45 A.M.. and 5.1%, P. M. Stoning Cars accompanying these trains tlarmeli between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. 31 ail main for New York leaves Harrisburg at S 10 A. M. P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. beIIITY.I.Ia3.L VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains leave ;Pottsville at 5.50, 11. i s, A. 51. and 7.15 P. 11,returuing from 'Tamaqua at 7. 35 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave'Aubuir. at 7.11 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar. risburg, and at 12.45 P. 51. for Pine trove and Tremont f.re- Purling from Harrisburg at 3-55 P. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5.E5 P.M. TRarrs.--Through first-class tickets. and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canatiat.... Excursion Ticketa from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stationn, good- for dav only, are fold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion 'tickers to Philadelphia, good for day only, are told at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown. Accommodation Trains at reduced rate'. The following tickets, are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer, .No. '47 South Fourth street; Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolli. General Saperintendent, Reading- Commutation Ticket, at M. per cent. ditcor nt. between any points desired. for families and firma Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between all points at 852 to each, for families and firms. Seaton Tickets, fur three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rate.... Clergyman residing on OM line of the road will be f tin rattled with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal ft a llow, good for Satazday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Calla whin streets. }TER.:HT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.33 A. 21., 12.45 noon. and 6 P. M., for Reading. Lebanon, Ilarridnirg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails dote at the Philadelphia Post-Oflice for all places on the read add its branches at SA. hi., and for the prin. cital Stations only at 2.15 P, 51. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ltaiLond.—Winter Time.—faking effect Jan. 2titli, 1Y.6? The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-fret and siarket tstreete, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market' Street Passenger Railway, the lost car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutia before its departure. Thoee of the Chestnut cud Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. & • ON SUNDAY—Vie Market Street Cats leave Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had oh application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No. 901 Chest. nut s:reet, No. 116 3larkot street, will receive attention. TRAINS L AVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train.." .... ............... ......at SOO A. M. Paoli Accomnio dation No. 1 ....... , .....at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line. ....... ............ ........... .at 1200 Erie Expre55.......... . . .at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. os. 2.3 & 4 ...... ...at La,.6.00& 10 30 P. N. liars isbure Acc0mm0dati0n .....'........... ..at 2.30 P. 51. Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M. Cincinnati F•xpre5e.........• • • ...... at 8.00 P. M. Etio . , —......... ....... ........at 11.15 P. M. Ptd1atie1phca"Expre55..............,...........at 11.16 P. M. Accommodation.: . ...... . ......at P. M. Erie Mail leave! 'daily, except Philadelphia Express leaven daily. All other trains daily. except Simday. The Western Accommodition Train rims daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by &OLE!. SL. at 116 Market street. • TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express . ...... 1.35 A. M. Philadelphiallnwpreas " 7.10 " Paoli A ccom. No. 1.............................. 8.20 " Parksburg Train ........ . •••••••• ...... " 9.10 Erie Mail.: ........ ......•............. .......... " R 3.5 " Fast Line " 9.35 Lancaster Train.. " 1.10 P. M. ErleExprees.„,.....• . " 1.10 Pao AccOm. N05.2&3. • ...... ..... • ... 5t4.10 . 6c 7.10 " Day Express • • at 6.20 " Han furtherurccom • " RAO " Fo information, apply to • JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS 'FUNK._ • gent, 116 Market street. a.Amupta, W AT :ACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage:, exempt for wearing apparel. and limit their reaponsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at Murik of the owner, unless taken byspecial contract EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,. General Superintendent, Altoona, Fs. 2 HINI igi p iff-Wi.!P 1 141 314 E. T riA kt Fitz BLE L -.. l Through_ane Direct Route V. tween PhfLadelphhi l ßanimore, sung:rug, Mu m 14. port and the Great oif glon of Pentqlviulia.—Elegant Bleeping Cam on all ht , Trains.', . On and after 61014 AY, Nov . 25tk:1887. the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie llauroad wwtiuu run as follows: Mel Ilan ''' arrives at_Me t ., Erie Ewes' leaves e v immaeiPhi:E .... 11.2 1 . 00 3 1.. ILITIVAi tt Erie. ........: - 545 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelbia......... ....... 8.00 A. Si. arrives at Lott 1 1 1 aven 7.46 P. M. EASTWARD. Mall Train level Erie 10.25 A. M. 'WiLahemport: . .'.. ... ... . ..... .1L55 P. pl. . .. arrives at rnuanelputa.... • ILIA A. m. , Elle Effrem ia lz i r ti iM a tAg ilisi • ... m ......,.. 1 : 24 P. li t i. ; Etfor*.mo v'''' W i i,,F"' •• • - !''' - .: 7 6:13*. re ..'st *Aphis..., "...... • Mail and Farms all. wawa 'on Warren and Franklin nauw [meta leaven. Philadelphia at 12.00 I.IL arrive at at 5.40 A. DG. and Oil Ultl 04.80 A. /6 .4. . . , . Leaving Iphia at 11.15 P. M ., arrive at Oil en/ at All Ja. ~ Warren All ens on and Franklin Railway make dace at Oil 'ity wi Arsine for ffrptlin and =Centre. WAVitge od tin ti:OLI tends t. I • mit, L. ammus._ce ex pen dilkir Weedevil 7ao ALM , itovztvisii. 0: taArittow;Aatirr;l7.win won' .., ~,,,,:. . rea _„,. ....... t4 :;: i iii o, ..-.,, iii . jaw. ... 8 7 4, 01 1 media . . 4 .r 1,,...2:,::- V. ' :.01 4 54 0 Y . 4 . — ...,...9.." tii j , ,4 . 1 :4:..0.4,.t: t 4 -• , , , k 0 ,...,.... ', *Liam ' . At1114#4.1442.00P1 ~ t , 4‘, .....:-.1.-b,..-.z,ittrwits,k_l6P4 4 t rek ,- .64.. ....',....,.---Ii Wsi: 4, THAVEILIIIIIr ovum THE maw= Om. witA - vEracitv fe;luips. aliMMTl N g ir aW lllls9l4 .Zi l i t and most direct linel to ilethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk., Hazlet°Valk) Haven, W ilkeabarre.iliahanol_CßYtiat..6 o = l „. Scration,Carbondale and a ll the points Mane soneffe an Wyoming Coal reglose. Passenger Depot tu Philadelphia. N. W. cernerd /telt° and American streets. SPRING ARRANGEMMT—ELEVEN DAILYTRAINS —On •and_ after MONDAY_, • APRIL. fitlyliki k vs Paa. tenger Tains leave the N ew DEMO r , corneof Bet :add American streets , daily (Sundays exceptedk_as fo : At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 1.40 A. 01.—Morning Extrese for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, Con necting at, Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley'. and: Lehigh and ifinquehanna Barites& fot Eiteton;AllentoiDi. Cata sauquafilatington. Mauch Chunk,Weatherly.Jeaneaville. Hazleton, White Haven, Wllkeebarre,. Kinpito. Pittstons Scranton, Carbondale, and Ali, Pointe, . aa* - high slid Wyoming Valleys ; eormection 'with Le bleb and Mahanoy Railroad for Mabstioy and with Catawisea Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil. llamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. at Wilkesbarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 405 P. M. Mann' noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by , this train c l aire the Lehigh YalleY paer_Mg Bethlehem at 11. A. M. for Easton and isointe on New Jersey Central oad to Now York. At 9.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown._ ping at all intermediate Stations. Paseengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro , and liartsvllle, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at Intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, - White Haven,_ Wilk bares. Ms 'limey City, Centralia, Shenandoah. Bt. Cannel, Pittston and Scranton. and all_ potats . in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2 to P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum. ner own. t 15P. 01.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for Betilishem. Easton, Allentown, Ranch .hunk, Wilkes. bane and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Will Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing tor At 5.20 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of N orth Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Wain for Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. At ft 20 P. M.--Accommodation for Lansdale. stepping at all intermediate stations., • At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort' Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN Pli ILADELPHIA. FroM Bethlehem' at 9.2oand 1145 A. al. 2 and 8,40 P. M. 1145 A. NI. and 2.00 P. M. Tr&ins makes direct connec. Hon with Leman Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City 'attd Llanleton. Paileabgere leaving Wilbeabarre at LSO P. SL care:met at bethlehem at dab P. M.. and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.40 P. M. From Doylestotni at 8.85 A. M., 5.12 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdale at. 7.30 1.51. From Fort Washington at 9.80,11.00 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. tttiMM&M Philadelphia for Bahla M. Philadelphis.for Doylestown at 2.00 P. SL Doy_lettown for Philadelphia at 7.K1 A. M. Bethichturi for Philadelphia at 4.00 P, M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passcrnger Cars convey passen- Whited front tbe new Det. OM of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. tickets must be procured at the Ticket °nice, in order to secure tk.e lowest rates of faro. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked tin 0,30. to principal pointz, at M limos North Penn. Baggage Express Office. No. lib South Fifth street. • ------ PUILADELPIIIA, WILMINGTON AND BA LTIMOBE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--tkimmencing Mon. day, April 13th, 186 a, Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, to follows: Way-mail Train, at k. 30 A. ill. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, Stopoing at all regular stations. I;onneeting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate. stations. Express train at 12.00 31. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de•Grartf. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 310 P. M. (Sundays excepted). for Bal timore and WithililliitrArC, ?topping at Chester, 'fburlow. Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington.Newpert,Stanton, New ark. ElktomNeri heast,Charlestow n, Perryville,ll avre-do- Grace. Aberdeen, Pefryman's. Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and ritenimer's Run. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at Nun Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salsbury, Princess Anne; and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Night Expresi at IEOO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Pcrrvville and Havre de-Or:tee. Passengers for k ortress Monroe and Norfolk via rsalti. more v; ill take the 12.00' 31. Train. 'Via Crisfield will take the 31801'. M. train. • Wilmington Trains, stopping at' all stations between Philadelphia and , Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.30,5.00,7 and 11.N.1 (daily) P. M. The s.oii P. M. train-gonnects with the Delaware Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations. , Leave Wilmington 7-00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and 1.30, 4.15 and 7 :0 0 (daily) P. 3L. The 8.10 A. M. Train will stop between Chester and l'hiladelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. 14., Way MaiL 2.40 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. AL, Ex press. 636 P. B. Express. 8.65 P. N, Express. SUNDAY TRAiNr) FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bab Urn ore at 8 55 P. 51. stopping stops a North Grace, Perry ville and Wilmington. Also at East, Elkton and Newark, to take p_assengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Beltimere, and at Chester te leave passengers from Washington or Baltl- MOM. Through tickets toall points West„Sonth and Southwest may be procured at ticketoffice. 826 Chestnut street,under Continental Motel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persona • purchasingtickets at this office can have baggage chanted at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. , 1.1. F. KENNEY, Superintendent PitiLADELPIIIA, GERMAN. ".-r&---;TOWN AND NOltlttS'f OWN RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. May I, 1867. FOlt GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.(6, 10, 11, 12A. M., 1. 2, 3.15, 5.10. 7, 6. 9. 10. 11, 12P. 31. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 1 . ,;6. 8.V.4 9, 10,11, 12 ;1, 2,4, .1% . , 6, WI 7,8, 9,10,11 . The 8.20 down train, and the 3,4 and 5X up tram, will not atop on. the Germantown Branch. ONtiliN DAYS. _ _ _ Leave Philadelphia—it uituute2 A. M; 2,7 an dle% Leave Gelinatdown-8 , 15 A. Id. ;1, 6 and 914' P. M. CHESTNUT MILL ILII LROAD. Leave Philadelphia-8 , , 8, 10, LI A. M.; 2, OX, .7)', 7.9 and lol'. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8. 9.40 and 11.40 A. II.; 1 40.0.40, 5.40, 0.40. 840 and 10.40 5. P. M. ON SUN DAY __ _ . Leave Pbiladelphin,--9.15 minutes A. M. ; 2 and 71'. M- Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M. ; 1140, 5.40 and 9.15 tnimites P. M. FOP. CON 6110HOCKENA2 . 4) NOII,IIIS'fOWN. Leave l'hilr.delphia—ti, 73e. 9. 11.1)5, A. 31.;1%, 3, 6.15. b.lti and 111 a P. 31. Leave Norristown— 5.40. 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M. ;1;¢, 3, 4.15". 5.15 and 8, 4 h P. AL ON SITATDAYEL Leave Philadelphia7-.4;i:if.; : l3iind 7.15 P. M. Leavg Noriletown-7 A. IL ; 6X; and 9 P. M. FOR MANAYIJNK. Leave Philedelppia-6„ 7X, 9,105 A. M.; 1.).5, 3, 536, .16. 6.05 and 11:9 1 . M. Leave blanayunk-6.10, 7:6, 8.20. 9y,i. A. 31.; 2, 3}6.5, 6:4. - and 9 P. Bd.. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 9L; 9.16 and 7.15 P. IL Leave Manaynnk-716 A. M.; 6 and 9M. P. M. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. Depot, Ninth and Green atreets. WEST CHESTER •AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. SUMSI ER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. April 13th. 1868,trains will leave Depot. Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows : 7 rains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.15 A. M.,11.00 A. 51.. 2.80, 4.15, 4.50, 7.00 and 10.011 I'. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 11.15, 7.15, 7.80 and 10.45 A. K, 1.55, 9.50 and ci.Z,U P. P.M. en and after Monday. June 15th. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points a 2 5.80 P. M. Prairie leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and 'leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media oblY. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 A. M., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. BL and 4.50 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. A.R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at B.OOA. BL and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Christer 7.45 A M. and 5 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wel. nut streetcars. Those of the Market street lino run with. in one square. The can of both lines connect 'with each train upon its arrival. • Inrraisierigers. are allowed to take wearing apparel only as. Baggage, and the Company will not, in any ease, be responeible for an amount exceeding $lOO. eniess ape ! dal contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. f: • _ as PIMADELPIIIA 'e BALTIMORE " " cBSTRAL RAILROAD. —. Summer .anangeinents, On and after Monday, April lki t Athe. Tsar Whitmire Philadelphift,from the Depot C a l ter & Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of 'X tg a &Mut streets (West Plillafhi.), at 7.15'11._M, and P. Leave Rising Sun. t gls A. M.. and Oxford at 6.00 A. Pd., and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger lia r attached will run on Tuesflays and Pridays, leaving e Rising Suit at 11.05 A. M., (,)xfard at ILO M. and iisrinett at 1.00 P. M., con fleeting at west f ester Junction with a train for Phila. delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaven Philadelphia, at %BOP. Manna through to Oxford. The Trainlotofing Philadelphia at lag A.Pd. connects at Oxfordwithsidally line of Stages for reach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom , to connect at OxfOrdWith.the AtteriglOlL Train for Philadel. ph T he e Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Passengers allowed to take Wearing apparel only, as Baggage. and the .Company will not , in any case , be re nought& foY.fin, amount exceeding gone hundred dollars, unless WOW contractade for the same. _ rohlg HE NRY Z WOOD, General Sunk. UT , LIRE, VIA i graiNkkiliT to PWItYLVANIA. RAlle CI ty litoißit'Cartiel, karalls, g:l4l' rale gib= Valley Railroad and Ka rancho& By_aa: di mm er ente, perfected this day, this road is enabled to mood . • I , atelt to merchandise cow id t o the a e *toed .. , la. t o , .. Wodoi A "9 0 4C' 'll •,. 45 , 4,1.. - s. cut , ,• 4 N 1 1 , 11 . = B fredn ' RefeL 4 6 Pi*wla „,,. , Mount Game!, Id ahaWL, it thalotuar. 7,-, Mummy sad 1 vit.! pi boom 0 A. M-otthe_etteins day, ~..- ow 1: ;ilk i ^44- ,4::-. ~ ..,...,•,,. :wait w.A. mast aIEITOTOWN . • 1141-ANP . : (1. rr ~psimp . 1 , ..„ 40 , oismN .__.___ a ' ! ii:k t 4 : 2l o,treilight4ltts ..._, ~.. ~ 6 will les r email , MOW ' , , . A.-, of :tr.• - , 6 , , :"- 5.,t,. ~, . to foot' ~ AiP; ,-*, irty,r i ai.pld Mr i . , '10146 ,i4l P " ' en ," H it / +-• /Sae 101talgerito ofilsglreat, 'fii,.*4',',•• ' 1411.6 4 671ME1M , OVUM WEST JERSEY' RAILROAD LINES BERING ARRANGEMENT CanxineucinviVeditenday, April 1,1868. TRAINS WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MARKET sTREET WfiallF (Upper Ferry) ae follows: For Bridgeton. Salem, and intermediate station', at 8.00 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. . . For At tliville. Vineland and way stations, at 8.00 A. M and 3.15 P. St. • For Cape May at 3.15 P.M. For Woodbury (accommodation), at d 00 P. M. Commutation Checker good between Philadelphia and all stat lone. may be obtained on application at the Trea. airrere Office. Camden, N.J. Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 13 o'clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered wharf below W slant street, daily. from 7 A. M. until ti P. M. Freight Delivery 228 Booth Delaware avenue. WM. J. SItWELL, Superintendent. INEENFOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN gAND A3IBUY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. pANyss MR% from Philadelphia to New York. and way place*. from Walnut street wharf. Pare. At 6A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accom. $2 25 M. via Camden and Jeovey io:ity Express Mail, 300 At 3.80 P. bi., via Camden and Jersey City Express. 300 At 6P. M.. v ia Camden and Amboy. let class, 226 Accorn. and Emigrant • S 211 clan, 180 At B A.. 51,. and 2P. M.i_for Freehold, . . s. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2 and 8.30 I'. M., for Trenton. At 6, 8 and 10 A. M., 1. 2. 3.30,420 and 6. I'. M.. for Borden. town. At 6 and 10 A. M.• 3X C V and 6P. M., for Florence. At 6.8 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 3.8% 4.80, 6 and 11.30 P.M. for Burlington. Beverly and I)elanco. At 6 and 1 2, 4.30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. fur Edge water. River side. Riverton and Palmyra. At 6 and 10 A. 1. 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Fish House. O'The 1 and 11.30 P. M. Linea will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. M., via Renaluston and Jersey City, New York Express 'ADC . $3OO At 7.45 and 11.0d.b...31..2.30,180 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.45 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and SP. M. for Morrisville and At 7 45 and 10.15 A. m.,1.30 and 6 P.M; for Sahencks and • Eddington. • At 7.46 and / 1 1154 1 . 7 &I 2.304, 6. and 6 P.M.. for Cornwelle. Torreadale. liolmes mug, lacony,Whallneming. Brides• burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for Belmesburg and intermediate Stations. • 13ELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES froniKenshoitt: on Depot. At 7.45 A. M., for Depot.. Falls, Buffalo, Ilinkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, _ R tr oohester,Minghampton, Oswego, S M yracnee, Great Bend, onose. Wilkesbarre. Scranton. troudsburg. Water Gap. &e. At 7.45 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam. bertville, Flemington, &c. The 8.30'P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. At 5 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail. war At 2.30 A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. 31. New York Exiress Line, via lervey -. ... . ... .. 325 The 9.30 A. Si. and 6.30 P.M. Limes... daily. Ali ors. Sundays excented. At 9.30 A. 31., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M., for Trenton. At 9.30 A. 31.. e. 30 and 12 KM.. for BrietoL At EIP. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytovrn. Schencks, Eddingtom Cornwella,Torriedale, llohneaburg,Tacouy, Whainounng, Brideshurg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take , tho cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut. at half an hour before departure. Tho Cars on Market Street Railway run di. rout to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one 'square. ()n Sundays, the Market Street. Cara will mu to connect with the 9 80 A. M and 6.3 u P. 31. lines, Fifty Pounde of ,Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to hoyttid for extra. The Company limit their re svonsiMlity for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will nct be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by 8 110• mai contract licketsepld and linggoge checked direct thronith to ,„ -- ~,,igl, ft,,iton, Won ester. Springfield, ilartford, New Haven, Providence, Nov port, Albany, Troy„ Saratoga, Utica, Rome, fiyracr•a!, Rechceter, Buffalo. Niagara , ails and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 8l Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im. Portant points North and Eiot, may be. procured. Per rone purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. gage checked from recidencee or hotel to destination, by iiir l Linton Tranefer Borg* Express. Lines from Nolr'Yor or Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland tree t7A. M. and 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via &Ivey City Camden. At 6.30 I'. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. aAd 5.00 P. m., and 13 (night), via Jersey City and Went Philadel phi a; Prom Pier No. 1, N..' /fiver.. at 5.. P. M. ravers and 5 P • M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Clinidon. Ai.ril 13. 1868.. Wit. IL GATZMEff., Agent. • CAMDEN AND BURLINAITON COUNTY RAILROAD.—On and after Monday. February, 10th 1808, Trains Mfut will leave from the foot of et atreet. (tipper Ferry) for tlai nMeepreha ntvi u lle, Mo l o y r eetoun v , - Hartford, yisllE,mnville, townelomiMghunHndPmberthonatElwaA.Me3V.oAnd -4.30 P..hi. RETURNING* Leave Pemberton, 7.30,A.M., and 2.20 P.M. Mount Molly, 7.45, 8.47 A.NL, and 3.44 P.M. blooreetown. 8.18.315 A.M., and 3.13 P.M. The 3.00 P.M. line will run through to Eilightatown, stop Ping at all the intermediate pSAlLlacee. E C. R. Superintend° OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY—RE sumption of tripe. The steamer ELIZA lIANCOX, Captain W. Burns, hay. ing been thoroughly overhauled and put In complete re pair. will resume her route on the Delaware river, be tween Wilmington and Philadelphia, touching nt inter mediate landings, MONDAY, March no, 1668, starting from wharf soutb•end of Market 6treet bridge 'Wilming ton, andiron) Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, running on the following time-table _: Leave Wilmington at 7 A. M., leave Wilmington at 1 P. 31.; leave Philadelphia at 10 A. M., leave Philadelphia at 4 P. M. The proprietors of this line, thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them last season, have determined to Mier the fol. lowing reduced rates of fare From 'Wilmington to Philadelphia.:lo cents ; from Chester and Book to . Phila. delphia, 10 cents; from Philadelphia to Wilmington, cents; from tiAster and Book to Wilmington, 10 cents. Bound trip tickets 00 cents. J. W. lIANCOX, nihi-tft President New York and Troy Steamboat Co, DENTISTRY. ~. DR. JOILN M. FINE'S DENTAL Rooms. i.;:--- No. 219 Vine street.—Thirty years' practice, and ."•• - one of theioldest established Dentists in the city. Ladles beware of cheap dentistry. -We are receiving calls weekly from those that have been imposed upfm. and,are making new sets for them. For beautiful Lao lik teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices are moo reasonable than any Dentist in the city. Teeth Plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to salt ,Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether eiwaye on hand. To save time and money, give 1113 a call before engaging else. where. No charge unless satisfied. Best of refer. sees. iall4l.m.tuaim , TO KENT. friGERMANTOWN COUNTRY SE A.T.—TO LEY, a large, well - builtM Mansion. with with about ten acres of lawns, situate at:the corner of Gorges lane and Bristol Township line road. Germantown, within five minutes' walk of the railroad station. It commands an extensive view, has hot and cold water, bath, stabling, etc. The lawns sue handsomely embellished with trees, shrubbery, &c. Also—A neat modern Residence, situate on Washington lane, near Bristol road. Has hot and cold water, stab. ling. handsome shade trees, &c. Also—A desirable Residence, with two acres of lauds stabling, &.c., situate on Bristol Township lino road, above Gorgas lane. All the abdve axe convenient to railroad stations. Apply to WILLIAM O,IIENISZEY,, ap9-6t4 737 Market street. FOR RENT OR SALE.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY rscat, on Pulaski avenue, live minutes walk from Wayne Station, on Oertnantovna Railroad, consist, inn of about four acres of ground; stone-house, 14 rooms. landshe modern conveniences, stabling. plenty of fruit, shade trees. Half •an hour's,drive from Chestnut street immediate possession. A moderate sized house in the abovel be rented for part payment of rent. The property will be sold on easy terms $lO,OOO ''mav remain; end a moderate sized house (neighborhood of Bix HI and Spring Garden) taken in part payment. For further particulars, apply to • JOHN D. ]STOREY. • apl3 24 1135 Beach street, above Sbackamaxon. TO RENT.—A COUNTRY SEAT ON. LIMEKILN ERoad, near Baines street; large grounds, containing " fruit, bed, shrubbery; the use_ of fee, Of a cow. Twolvo rooms, two pantry rooms; stable, has two rooms for servants; bath room, hot and cold water; all the doors wetted; . partly furnished. Twenty utwuttee to Ger mentos; r; depot. Rent, $3OO a month. Apply to Oco. N. WAITSON, :11•9 South Sixth street. , Tenant to take the gardener: aPI3-6tvi4 TO LET.—DWELLDIO HOUSE No, 475 NORTH ixtli street. Immediate poem/deli Rent $l.OOO Pt r .Imiture of JOHN ULRICIi, Feuna Ivania Railroad Mlles, apl3 4t . 'Third and Wllllnß's alley. TO RENT—A TIIREEZTORY DWELL/NG with back buildings. No. bll South Eleventh street. Modem •improvements. Immediate • possession, Also, modem dwelling B. E. corner Broad and Oxford streets. Apply to WIT/TUX & JORDAN, al Walnut street. ap44l FOR RENT FOR THE BUMMER SEASON, furnished.—An elegant Residence, with stabling., vegetable garden and several acres ofland attached; situate on Manheim street. Germantown. J. M. GUM. MEY do SONS, eog wabmt street. cFOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING LEASE—A large building, having a front of 50 feet, by 130 foot in depth, situate on the south side of Walnut street, west-of Tenth: .J.-.11.-GIISIB:LEY At 89N8, 508 Walnut . .. _ street. . NOR REND--A SUM3IFoIt RESIDENCO, FUR nislied, near Radnor Station, on Pennsylvania Ram road. Apply to JOLIN M. LINDSAY, West flavor. ford P. 0., Del. county. • ap13.13t. E TO RENT—DESHIABLE HOUSE 1104 PINE ST:, ro with all the modern hurroveonte, nuitablo for a private . api44t. TO RENT—THE FOUR-STORY DWELLING, No. 816 'South Broad street Apply op the pram'. seg. - ' ' aF 133 1 4 yinFOR RENT—FURNISIII3).—TIIE MODERN brick Dwelling with every convenience N 110 Soup Twenty drat street. J. hi. CiUMMEIX ' 4 SONS, NV Walnut street.- FOR UNT-I , IIOK DXO I: purr, LARat Iwo! tore. o n Drilkerigti *En u o a Citetnnt et MAY tO Jun Ai noOtt , 108 nth hnenun, ETO LET-; '11:30 ..Z4NODIOIItr AND' DENRAB turnietted ern*, Oritti7Mbllng, near German town,‘• 3a 9.44 - arAlra T • 4 ' 4l a O LET--111114 itP o SIO Eff""LXYA *--'-' l} jig ar, • W. ' ot , Ign h' Chrattnit .etteofv, • }lnez levy. Apply on the ca, sul4fiis EMS SALE. BUILDING LOTS Apply. FUR SALE. . to BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON. N i &l2o North Thirteenthliger'eet: aCAPE MAY * AGE POE SALE GE BEM furnished,--Thqale. Cottage. Carle lii • w ' ..., itort Towne in main ding, BeparatetWO 040 ' ' with coliv,undert low ouae, (Ailed); ardod•hatuget ' ;?. lentlvatai deta de/Imm atm stable; about one. ' .... shade,tra And, Vit t s bath how on the be . , 1 centrally getteea, .16 front or U 0 feet on 4 , street. ' ilia - large i o r vegetable garden in re ' within three hundred yards of railroad depot eon . -pin rival hotels. APPLY to - ' * . t , CHAS. .1. THO'MAS. j. '"_c . or ' s, ALLEN CUTHBERT No late slant street. crow SAM—IN 'ATLANTIC: OITV.--A'SBAXII7. ful Cottage Residence. situate on .Pacilte, wawa, - above North Gerona& *vent"- tad , fflattlikliP.*_e sea, and Is within one and a half Nriaree front glia itm. road depot.' It container 10 chambets4 of , 'Whine' Min' bre double 'bedded; a largo_ ptoratoonk I pnrintsidfol6lll4, WPM; kitchen and summer dining room. Who, 0014110 lit4ita stories 'high in front, three storica'hig.lt bank; 29 B eet Portico front and BO feet portico on 'the/. eide..i' Thera; are lim;le cloeete, gcod cistern and cellar.. 7he lot *bog feet. For further information apply at this otliNi.-1 Mat rFOR SALS—A HANDSOME COUNTRY known as "Edgewood,” containing abbot s l n t* of Which 8 are , woodland, situate in Di township. Chester county. 3 miles , woodland, from Street ad station W. C. and P. R. 11.). The inrPraVeni el" elrlirt a fine root ent brfit stone mansion, two, stories itn at ca. all in centre ; fine lawn. shade. evergreen and triiit titan. and garden; tenant house and eta and and wateehitto duced by a wheel Terms easy. Ap y fromle /1,.11,. till IP. M., at 6.. Z Walnut at., Room No. ' alAtmtboallP OR BALE—BUILDING LOTS. F Lare lot Washington avOUTIG and Twettir-UlU3l'lle, 2 lots L. t 3. twenty second, above Arch et.• • lots N. S. Walnut, 'above Thirty.eevoutti street: Wept Philadelphia. 3 lots WS. Franklin, above Poplar at. b lots F.. . B. Eighth aboin Poplar a 2, lots E. B. Frankford road, above flontingdogi et. • ' All in improving neighborhood- Apply to COPPI.I , OIKBs JORDAN,'433Waintit street. ' ; •' split • (I,ERISIANTOWN-.FC.I.R, '3ALE.--Tilre BAND. some Double Stone Ilesidence..witb Tenant ..11nrige,,. Btable and Oartiagelionse, kg' House; Gressomd Sot Home. and Lot 180 feet front b 9 :nro feet deepiep No, .18Q Talpebocken street. 'Hoe ParWk liibrarS's. • room, large pantry and two kitchens on ' fast no ic, nen chambers, and every city convenienetv and , is in ono, lent repair.,Largo vegetable garden; and,anuadansiner chain shrubbery. .1. ht. GUM MEI , it . i . BoTips , #9, Walnut e . roR SALE.—A BEAUTEE'L., RESIDENCE; t on the River Bank, In the upper part aril:lel/MY, N. J. containing one acre, extending to,Warroli street. Te house is large and convergent; wide ~ {p the centre; large shade trees. grounds taataftillylttilt and garden frUed with all kinds of. fruit: within ew minuteM walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply On the premises, or to WM. RAIN, No, it North Fourth West. rlailada. & • • ax tt. 'B• FOR SALE_ON FORTLETti STREET, Briow rine, West Philadelphia—A very desirable Cotte ' Residence, replete with every convenience. Stab ag le. Coach housi3 and Oreon.bouce. Grounds handscoxielcr laid out with a profusion of fruit trees in tall bearing. Lot 70 by 100. SAMUEL FIELD, 142 South Front street. The lot adjOining, 'id feet 0 fuel/Ks. can be had if de i r ed. Inb2B.tff FOR SALE—A FITIVIISHED COTTAGE AT irgcll)?,'. l lToilettraly....exa'ar l a:gict gtitTrleleand, and is well eitnated,linving a good view of the ocean. Apply to Ip9-th,F,tiut2t , E l FOR SALE— .• , : NORTH BROAD STREET, The clega2tßrick and Brown Stone Residence, ti l l ?.. Rra Broad street, Eonthesat corner of Mahar., /IA n .9to Arch street. apil tits: FOR SALE—A - HANDSOME BRICK REE- F. deuce, feet front, with double back building* and every modem convenience, gable and cartage hone, and large lot running through to a street: I eltdate on Arch etreet, west of Fifteenth. J. M. GUISIKEY SONS, 505 Walnut erect. CIERMAN'INOWN--FOR SALE.--ts lIANDSOMN in double-pointed Stone Residenee.witb stable - and ear - ;loge house and large lot of ground; situate with,in minutes walk from Wayne Station. on Philadelphia and Qermantown Railroad.. J. ill. & SON /3481/8 Walnut street.. • • „ • tr a l FOR /MLR . r, TO RENT FURNDIDDIMr , ..A Band/eine Modem Itesidenee, with 14 acme of grotund .ettached, eltuato in Darby Toernatdp, Delaware county, sv/thln 10 minutes walk from the Darby Rost Station, on Philadelphia and Medlar Balm& J. M..GUMMEY & SONB. - 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A VERS.' DEdIRMIDE NEW nous 0, at Mercbantvilie, N. J.; price . illii.ooo.-41sre " (Went railroad communication by Camden sagißur• lington county railroad; running time, fifteen Minuted to Camden, inquire of E. OharEtAl4 - - ap9130 . No. 21 N. Delaware avenue, COUNTRY SEAT AND PARM FOR or 100 scree. Brigid Plke, above 7 mile, stone. and near Tacony. Mansion house, toad). sbopia and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises,' of toll- WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust street. apl•std th4to FOR SA.l2=-.PREMISEIS O. 126 AND' MORA yen street (formerly Coates alloy), being *bent b 8 feet front. Apply to BREUKER & KESSLER, Second story Pre I3uSdAng: cA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE lii MAN'lliA, WEST PHIL NDSDPEIIC=Modera built convenient !lonic: Jorge lut tinelyli6proired. Fruit. Mowers, Ate. Inquire. (Au tn - enee, N0..4502.11am it0n miner. $1,2•14 CAPE ISLAND COTTAGE FOll S LE-11 rooms; or will be exam:wed or Philadelphia, pro perty. inquire at fiat Store, apStb§' Tenth and Gheatnnt.. FOR SALE—TUE ELRGANT COUNTRY SEAT, ri corner of Mich lane and Montgomery avenge Cheat- Bill. BEDLOter, PASCUALL. mhl7•tf , : 115 Walnut amt. FOR SALE.- HOUSE AND LOT 11211 SPRUCE C etreet. Elegibly Nitti.ted, A ptb to & HARPER, I.tu .Walttut Street. ap7 to th s 8t• FOIL SALN., OR TO LET—OWEWNOct44 N. I[l Twelfth Arcot. Inquire at 114 Store, Tenth and Chestnut 1868. lB6B No. arM SPRUCE .9../..RE . E,T. E. * FOR BALE. MALIE BROTHER Co, fob:37.2m* ) SOUTH. BROTHER, 1868, 11:1B . g8rIE 'lB6B U, . No. 1599 WALLAf',E STREET. Bonne 40 feet front: lot &6O feet to a street It HALE. BIAUL)1 1 1tOTII1311 A: CO.. fe;:ri.am" , 0 XI EITRIET; ITALUABLE WHARF.. PROP.E.trri FOR SALE, ON v the Delaware river Mtvitig a gent of teelvrith Pier 71 feet wide. J. il. G11.5151E1 ,te,901‘;13, , 10)8 Walidut street. WANT& irt f WANTED TO PURCHASE— • . A Handsome, Convenient Dwelling, tia On Chestnut, Walnut,' or Hyrum° street, between Twelfth and Twenty-first: or on a arose Value, from $418,000 to 1125,0011. Also. a, first-class bouse,,BP W . 11 01 .00 0. ; Apply to OtrES. Conveyancer,. sal Bt* . - . 522 Walnut street. PROPOSALS. DROPOSALS FOR COAL. /. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.,, NO. 1139 (HEARD STRNET. Pfl ILA DELPIIIA, Pa.. April lu,-.8188, Scaled proposals will be received at thhi olhee Antal eleven OD o'clock A.M.. on TUEODA'i . torenthuftddroat. for furnishing the goarterniaitere Departmentwftve thousand gross tons bent quality Millie Aali'Ant to Coal. cf such sizes and in =eh etinntlilee 4 ,4otre ordered, for a. period of one year from the tat • ' next, with the privilege of increasing the A1.01004'4 lifin thousand tone, should it be required..% :1 So much of the coal es may be required for, use teas city, including; the. U.- 8. Arsenals.r o airiddeinaigirand Gray'll Vary Road. to amount no exceeding tire's iiim. and tons; mist an be-delivered at such bite hi may be ordered, without anyaddifirinal, expopte I. 8. The balance to be delivered en boaritof at Rib , port in good order andcondition.freetroM tr., In dust end other 'meanies. , Proposed , mtist be made out ' , lii , dirplicatir•onz)ilank forms v which,ean be obtained at tirdWts. , , Anv ad ditionalinformation des Molina wishing to bid will be furnhhed on applicat onto thefundersigned. J saiotamt and Ai. I U. IL Arm . EIJEDIOAU DR. EIARTMAN'S NSW, lII.OX AMID ilklilaNDT. A certain Core for Ckmenmption end - au Thema of the Lunge efßronemal r knbeg' Laboratoa No.lujoe_th EENTELLtreet. JOHNBTON,'UOLLOWA & 00wDEN. _ • 602 ARCS Skeet.. ROBERV EIHOEMAXER a co FOURTH and , RA Gemeraleoszw. DENALLINa,—A SUl#llO/larnautr cleaning the Tee* &envying Pl milmalcida e feet them, moth; tone to the IrUnto, alAjeAviligAi of Irwsnoe and perfect cleaultneasAlnii moms. g r bleeding While ha used day. and 7.1- will•md imml o recommend it aside twice of e Venom Is confidently offered as cer t a i n Nveoo formerly Eminent Dentists. item the Dentlans. advocat' Prevent Its unreetable 4 J 1 For sale by Draildiete Fred. Frown. Masud & Co., U. It.Keejky, Isaac N. Kay. C. EL Needles Lf. Bus ar k Edward Wm,` ebV l a Z i e BenrY' . ,4ovmov", I VI . PIIII t lll4 . bt I 'lD;inAtiti i ir ,.. ,r.,,>; HENRY O. DAVIS. No. '24 South Front street... •io4 or M. 100 'Wart
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers