EUROPEAN AFFAIRS, The Dteestablieturtent of the Irish, Church. Lennox, March 2. In-the House of Commons last evening, Mr.'Bltidstcine moved for leave , to iutrodnee the bill to disestablish tee Irish Churce make provision for its temporalities, and to tits endow the royal , college of I. Patrick, at May nooth. Mr. Gladstone followed up "his' tnotieu with a speech in , defence and explanation of the bill. After commenting on the , grayity and im virtanee of the task., ho said lie was'aware of tee necessity of giving historical and political reasons for proposing such a 'constitutional change reasons which would show the -anomaly of the preasint position, and the conselonsness in Par= liament of the difficulties of such a position. The House bad at times been induced to waste the property of the Irish Church,'so that- its magni tude might not shock tbe- patine Mind. It leiti been necessary at dines -to eopport the town dancy of this Church by the enactment of penal laws. if ibis ascendancy was .inaltititined, bitter feelings 04 the part of the Irish people would never tease. .dr+l Adverting to his previous action,-Mr.Elladstone declared that it bad resulted in making the House and country unanimous for disestablishment. lie would not dwell upon the arguments - which had been put forward against it; buC lie denied that his course was adverse to the welfare of religion and the, interests of Protestantism. Ile denied that it contemplated any invasion of the rights of property, and argued that Parliament, which had the right to create corporations, bad an equal right to extinguish them. He referred to the ob jections to dlsestablishment, Ivhlch wore based upon (lie act of union, and answered them by maintaining that the Irish Church, as at present constituted, defeated the intent of that act, and preVented any real union between the people ofEngland and Ireland. The only means of es tablishing that union were religious liberty and equality. The bill would be conclusive, shettin2; out, all controversy, but carrying with it no penalty or pain. He proceeded to explain the which is intended to go into effect on an alter January I. 1871, or as soon as it has ro ceived the royal assent. A commission will he apipointed for a period of ton years to guard the property of the Church, and prevent the creation of new interests. All ecclesiastical appointments for Ireland are hereafter to 1).1 made Without freehold, and no money is to be ertiployed - Pr permanent purposes. These prOviSions are to take the place of the sus pentiorY'measnres pasted last year. It is assumed that the clergy and people may desire to have other religions organizations for those waled they are about to give up. In such case tee Qrteen, in council, would recognize the ne v constituted religious bodies, but would not create them; The result would be the abolition of eccle siastical courts and jurisdiction, and of the right of bishops to the peerage. All ecclesiastical cor porations would be dissolved, and then the dises tablishment of the Irish Church would be com plete. Provision is made for the clergy, who are to receive life annuities. All private endowments are, to remain intact. The Church is to be handed over to the council for religious purposes. Grants are proposed for the support of Bt. Pat rick's and eleven other cathedrals, these strut tures being regarded as national property. Church buildings no longer required are to be handed over to the Board of Works for the bene fit of a fund, and burial grounds are to be placed under the charge, of guardians of the poor. The Presbyterian clergy are to receive annuities in lieu of the regium donum,and the Roman Catholic college at Maynooth and the Preaby terian colleges are to be granted capita lized sums of money. Further legislation is to be had in regard to Trinity Col lege. A tithe rent charge will be offered to laud owners at twenty-two and a half years' purchase. Church leases tire to be sold, tenants having the first option. The capitalized value of Church property is estimated at £16,500,000, of which £8,000,000 is to be appropriated to compensation, and the remainder, in the words of the preamble to, the bill. Is to be employed for the advantage of the Irish people—not for the purposes of any Church or class, nor for teaching religion, but for relief in cases of unavoidable calamity or suffering, while at the same time it is not Lu cancel the obligations laid upon property for re lief of the poor. Grants arc to be made to pro vide for the care of lunatics, for training nurses, and for the support of country infirmaries. Mr. Gladstone proceeded at considerable length to urge upon the House the great results which were to be expected from the passage of this measure, in the tranquillity of Ireland, and the union, security and power of the empire. Disraeli followed Mr. Gladstone and spoke briefly saying that be regarded the policy of the administration in regard to the Irma Church us pOlitlcally wrong, and their bill as an act of con fiscation, but the government bad the right to bring the matter before the House for a full and thorough discussion, and he would not oppose the introducuon of the bill. The motion made by Mr. Gladstone was agreed to, and the bill was introduced and read for the first time. The 18th day of March was appoin ed for the second reading, and the Rouse then ad journed. The Tames says the scheme for the disestablish ment of the Irish Church fairly accomplishes the task, and the government deserves the support of Parliament. Fortieth Congress—Third lees ion. I CLOSL OF SZSTERDAY% PROOKBDI3OB. I SENATE.—The Senate took up the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill for the current fiscal year. Several amendments reported by the Commit tee on Appropriations were agreed to. Mr. Sherman moved an amendment, which was agreed to, providing' that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue ehould not be required to give bonds. Mr. Sherman gave as a reason for this amendment that under the existing law the Com missioner does not have to receive any of the public money. An amendment increasing the appropriation for salaries and expenses of collectors, assessors, assistant assessors, &c., trom six to eight mil lions, was agreed to. An amendment, appropriating $5,000 to enable the Secretary of the Interior to fulfil the con tract.with Miss Vinoie Roam for a statue of the late President Lincoln was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Sherman the Senate insisted upon its amendments to the bill to strengthen the public credit, end Messrs. Sherman, Morton and 'Williams were appointed a committee of conference on the part of the Senate. Onvotion of Mr. Stewart the Senate insisted on its amendments to the bill removing political disabilities, and Messrs. Stewart, Sumner and Hendricks were appointed a committee of confer ence in regard to it. Mr. Sumner, from the Committee of Confer ence On the Consular and Diplomatic appropria tion bill, tnade a report, which was agreed to. The legislative appropriation bill being st • . under consideration, Mx. Grimes moved several amendments, which were agreed to, striking out the appropriation of $3,500 for the salary of the Assistant -Secretary of the Navy and abolishing the office, and reducing the number of clerks em ployed in the Navy Department and providing that none not provided for in the bill shall be ap pointed. r Tile committee reported an amendment, which was laid over informally, authorizing the Secre tary of 'the Treasury to receive on deposit at the United States Mint and its branches refined gold and silver bullion, suitable for coinage, and in payment thereof to deliver to the parties making such deposit unparted bars at such rates and upon such, terms and regulations as shall be prescribed by the Director of the Mint,•subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. 'Whyte offered an amendment giving the department employes ten per cent. increase upon their salaries. Pending action on it, the Senate, at 4.30, took a recess. Evening Session. —On reassembling, the bill more etiectually to protect the fur trade of Alaska was amended and passed. Mr. Sumner called up the bill relating to tele graphic communication between the Milted States and foreign countries, being the bill re• Rorted by him from the Committee on Foreign elations, February 25. lie moved an amend ment to the second section, the object of which is to protect the grant already made to the cable between Florida and Cuba, which was adopted, and the bill passed. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro priation bill was thee proceeded with. Mt. Morton moved as an additional section that the-act 'regulating the tenure of certain civil offices be arid the same is hereby revealed. Mr. Ferry said he was in favor of the repeal of the Tann° of (Mich act. out at this "stage of the sereion be would not vote to place It lu the sp• proprietor& bill. • - • Mr, , 110 Ward made the point that thCamend- , meal of Mr. Morton 'Was out of order; not beinA" get Mane to . the Matter under eonelderation. • The Chair decided that the amendment was in Order, when , Mr. Howard k appealed from the decision of the Chair. Mr. Trrimbull, without indicating how he should voteoisked Mr. Morton to withdraw the amendment, ntfiewould lead, to debate. ' Mr, Morton said the friends of the repeal did not'intend to debate it. The yote could be taken in Ave"minutes, and the approfirlation bill would riot he endangered in the House, that body having already voted for, tbe repeal, by a large nil lorktv. After some further discussion, Mr. Howard withdrew his appeal, and Mi. Sumner moved as a substitute for the aMtndment of Mr. Morton, the modified bill re ported from the Committee on Retrenchment. Mr:Trumbull believed that, the Tenure-of-Office bill should either bo repealed or esseutially modi fied, but be would not countenance this attempt to put it in an appropriation bill. The question was then taken on the amend ment of Mr. Sumner, which was rejected—yeas 17, nays 32 The qn6stion then recurredjpn the amendment of Mr. Morton, when it was rejected as follows: YEAS—Mceers. Cole, Conness, Dixon, Drake, Grimes, Henderson, Kellogg,McDonald, Morgan, Morton, Osborne, Pomeroy, Pool, Ramsey. Rob ertson, Ross, Sherman, Thayer, Van Winkle, Vickers, Wainer and Whyte.-22. NAYS—Messrs. Abbott, Anthony, Cameron, Chandler, Corbett, engin, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howe, Morrill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Patterson (N. H.), Sawyer, Spen cer, Sprague, Sumner, Tipton, Trumbull, Wade, Welch, Willey, Williams and Wilson-26. The bill was then passed, with amendments, and goes back to the House for concurrence. The Poet-office Appropriation bill was then taken up. The bill was passed. The Deficiency AppropriatiOn bill was then taken up, and several of the amendments re ported by the Committee were agreed to. At 12.45 the Senate was still considering the bill, intending to pass it before adjourning. Horse.—Senate amendments to the House bill relating to captures made by Admiral Farragnee lb et in Mississippi for 1862. Concurred in. Smite amendments to the House bill to repeal a certain section of the act of March 2, 1867, regu lating the disposition of fines, penalties and for t. itches under the laws relating to customs, etc. Non-concurred in, and a committee of conference asked for. Senate a mendmentito the House bill in relation to additional bounties. Concurred in. Senate amendments to the House bill amenda tory to the act of March 31, 1868, to exempt cer tain manufacturers from internal tax. Concurred in. Senate amendments to the House b9l in refer ence to certifying checks by National Banks. Concurred in. Senate substitute for the House bill regulating reports of National Banking Associations. On motion of Mr. Randall, the amendment was non concurred in, and a Committee of Conference asked. Senate bill respecting the organization of mili tia in the Southern States. Passed. Senate joint resolution tendering sympathy to the people of Spain. Mr. Banks, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the following as a substitute for the Senate joint resolution: Resolved, That the people of the United Stat.; a sympathize with the patriotic people of Spain la their effort to establish the liberties of the Spanish nation. That the people of the United thate, sympathize with the people of Cuba in their ef forts to secure political independence, and they will welcome to the, family of independi nt rations any government that guarantees the liberty of all men, and that represents the principle of the absolute sovereignty of the people. Resolved further, That the President is hereby authorized to recognize the independence of Cuba whenever, in his ' opinion, a republican form of governm4ut shall have been established. After a brief discussion, in which Mr. Brooks called attention to the apparent inconsistency between the first and second branches of the sub stitute, but said that he was nevertheless in favor of the whole, the substitute was agreed to, and the joint resolution as amended was passed unanimously. Senate amendments to the House bill to com pensate the officers and crew of the United States steamer Kearsargo for the destruction of the rebel piratical vessel Alabama. Non-con curred in, and a committee of conference ap pointed. Senate amendments to the House bill in refer ence to judge advocates of the army, fixing the number at one hundred and one. Concurred in. Concurrent resolbtion of the Senate requesting the President to transmit to Executives of the several States the proposed constitutional amendment in relation to the elective franchise. Concurred in. I Senate amendments to the House bill to amend the national currency act, by extending certain penalties to accessories. Concurred in. Senate bill relating to the time for finding in dictments in the courts of the United States in the late rebel States. Passed. The House took a recess till nine o'clock this evening, the Republican and Democrat caucuses to be held in the meantime. Evening Session.—The House met again at 9 o'clock, the Speaker in the Chair, and resumed the consideration of the business on the Speaker's table. Senate bills to provide for giving effect to treaty stipulations between this and foreign governments for the extradition of criminals. Explained by Mr. Banks, and passed. Various Senate bills were acted upon, when, there being no quorum voting, the bill went over till to-morrow, and the House, at 11.20, ad journed. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS Caucuses of the Members. Pursuant to notice, the Republican members of the Forty-flrat Congress met In caucus in the Hall of the House of Representatives last evening. W. B. Washburn°, of Massachusetts. called the caucus to order, and nominated Mr. Schenck tor Chairman, who was unanimously elected. kleBßre. Ketcham, of New York, and Fitch, of Nevada, were chosen Secretaries. The Chair stated the object of the meeting, when the roll was called, and 129 out of 136 mem bers answered to their names. On motion of Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, the members of the Fortieth Congress wore ati. rnitttd to the floor as spectators. Dir. Ingersoll (Ill.) moved that tha New Hamp shire delegation and Mr. Starkweather, or Con necticut, be allowed to participate in the caucus. The Chair decided the motion out of order,and Mr. Ingersoll appealed from the decision of the Chair. On motion of Mr. Ward (N. Y.), he appeal was laid upon the table by a vote of SiBl to 11. On motion of Mr. Garfield it was resolved that the order of nomination by caucus shall be ad follows:—First, Speaker; second, Clerk; third, Sergeant-at-Arms; fourth, Doorkeepers, and fifth, Postmaster. The Hon. H. L. Dawes, In an eloquent and Impressive speech, nominated Mr. Swine for Speaker of the Forty-first Congress, and said: Mr. Chairman: The office' of Speaker of the American Bona() of Representatives is worthy the highest ambition. The third in rank under the Constitution, it has become, in the economy of our administration, second in honor and power only to that of President. This distinction is not a little duo to the Illus trious names associated with the discharge of its difficult and delicate duties, most conspicuous among wbich is that of the distinguished gentl, - man now about to retire so gracefully from its responsibilities and honors. It was, therefore, to me a matter of unaffected diffidence, bat of unfeigned gratification, that any considerable number of members of the Porty-first Congress considered me worthy of that high , positiou; but when it became evident- to and that the selection of another would be likely to be more acceptable to a majority el those members, no. earthly consideration could isduee inc longer occupy the position of a candidate. I em brace this opportunity to publicly express my deep obligation to those whose partiality I have thus enjoyed. It only remains for me to di charge the pleasant duty of giving expression to the choice which has thus become unanimous. I do this, sir, in the full assurance that the oilin will lose in the future none of that dignity or lustre which has so distinguished it in the past. With tnese remarks, it is .hrirdly necessary for tee to say, that I arise to Move, as I do now, the nomination, by acclamation, of the Hon. James THE DA1LY.... ,. - .. EY EkING.::::B..U.LiWi..IbitP.IIIL4..L.P.IiIIi,'. '.v.v::1:.L:::11.p....4y...-;.:....y.:4.:.g,..0p.....•.._3.,',...1869... G. Blaine, of Mettle, for Speaker of the Forty fleet Congreaa. Mr. Blaine was then nominated by acelam %- Son. l On motion of Mr. Jenekes debate was re stricted to five minutes for,each member, and not more than twentrminrites on any deb question. and a majority of all the votes cast was made neerssary to a choice. ; Mr. Van Horn (Mo.) moved,to amend by limit ing debattrto one minute to each memour. Mr. Maynard moved' the following as a substi tute to the original resolution.: Resolved, That on the meeting of the Forty-tirst Connrcse,„the House will proceed to elect a Speaker and then adjourn until the next day be 10TO ele cting other officers. Both the substitute and the ,amendment were rejected, and the original resolution Was adopted. Mr.-Bingham placed in nomination for the of fice of Cletk of the House, Colonel E R. Eckley, of Ohio, a member of the present Congress. Mr. *Dickey nominated Mr.= McPherson, the prevent incumbent, and Mr. Maynard presented the name of Col. S. McKee, of Kentucky, a mem ber of the present Congress. .; Moira. Bingham. Dickey and Maynard wore appointed tellers, and the caucus proceeded to ballot for Clerk.with the following result:—Merherson, 83; Eckley, 2G; McKee, 20. Mr. McPherson having received a majority of all the votes cast, was, on motion or Mr. Bingham, declared the unanimous choice of the caucus. - • • Mr. Clarke, of Kansas,nominated Colonel Ord way, the present incumbent, for Sergeant-at- Aims. Mr. Orth nominated H. D. Washburne, of In diana. The Bret ballot resulted: Ordway, 75; Wash borne, 57; and Mr. Ordway was declared elected by the caucus. 0. S. Buxton, of New York, was then nomi nated for Doorkeeper. The time having arrived for the meeting of the House the caucus adjourned without nominating a postmaster. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic members of the House held a caucus labt evening, at which Mr. Randall, of Pcnos3 lvania, presided, and Mr. Knott, of Ken tucky, acted as Secretary. The caucus made the following nominations : For Speaker, Mr. Kerr, of Indiana; for Clerk, C. W. Carrigan, of Penn sylvania; for Sergeant-at-Aruts, Owen Thorn, of Washington; for Doorkeeper, David Wagoner, of Illinois; and for Postmaster, William Minor, of Now York. (Correepoedence of the Phlli,delphin Evening Bulletin.] Tame Tow, March 2.—No bills of an important character were acted upon in either house to day. with the exception of the "Transit bill," which came up in the Senate on its second, reading, as the special order. This bill is not the transit bill which was passed in the House a short time ago, which bill, only reduced transit duties, but is one introduced as a substitute by Senator Robbins. Its provisions are based on the recommendations contained in the Governor's message last week. It abolishes the payment of transit duties on all railroad and canal Companies throughout the State,land provides fora tax of one-half of one per cent. upon the cost of the works of the different companies. Several amendments were offered-by Messrs. Cobb and Little, which led to eonelderable discussion be tween these two gentlemen and Senators Hopper and Robbins. The bill provides - for the payment of the tea am witty. Mr. Cobb offered an amendment pro viding that the tax be paid quarterly; he con tended that if paid annually, it would be a yearly loss to the State of thirteen or fifteen thousand dollars. He argued that it was time the State stood upon its dignity and refused to pass any but which would reduce the taxes of these wealthy corporations and put the burden upon the poor Mr. Little said that these united companies hat heretofore had privileges such as no other corn pusilts ever had, and as they had previously pa`. their tLeir transit duties quarterly, they could litre wi pay this tax quarterly. If allowed to pay a nuttily, the State would be necessitated to borro money at a high rate of interest. The amend ment was adopted. Mr. Cobb also offered another amendment, which was adopted, includ ing alter the words "taxing works' all property belonging to the company not otherwise taxed. The general feeling, and expression in relation to this bill tends to the belief that it will bee tem porary act, until a uniform bill is passed beiriu.; upon all railroad and canal companies alike throughout the State. It was made the special order, on Its third reading, for to-morrow mor ning. The election held here yesterday in relation to the removal of the Green Street Market-house', was decided in favor of their non-removal, by a majority of over 1,100, out of a vote of 2,752. Eason TRENTON. New Jersey Legislature. OATH BULLETII.I4. TIER' POOR Oh PIitLADELPHIA.-The following table shows the number of paupers In the Alm- house, each month in the year, from January 1, 1868. to December 31, 1868: Months. Men. Women. Child'n. Total. January.. .... 1,709 1,567 313 3,679 February 1,840 1,592 338 3,770 March 1,734 1,516 339 3,559 April .... 1,846 1,509 311 3,166 May 1,197 1,481 293 2,971 Jun 0........ . 1,150 1,468 294 2,912 July 1,117 1,533 281 2,931 August 1,134 1.495 275 2,904 September 1 113 1,570 268 2,981 October 1,165 1,656 267 8,088 November 1,323 1,638 276 8,237 December 1,554 1,679 . 285 3,518 Totals 16,382 18,704 3,540 38,626 The Physician and Superintendent of the In sane Department show the followiog facts: Males. Females. Total. The number of patients in this Department, Jan. 1, 1868, was 218 405 623 The number admitted in 1869 The whole number receiv ing the benefits of the department in 1868 The largest number at any time was The smallest number at any time was 622 The largest number of men was received in July, and the largest number of women in August. Tho smallest - number of men was received in November, and the smallest number of women in December. It is not to be assumed from this statement that more persons become insane during these than other months. Whatever may be the fact in other institutions, the statistics of this do not warrant us in the assertion . Table Showing the Discharges in 1868. Melee. Fenaalea. 61 62 123 37 45 82 8 6 13 4 2 6 Cured Improved... Unimproved Not insane. Whole number discharged . .110 114 224 Died 111 nem sluing, Dec. 31, 1868-247 433 680 Total population, United States Total population, . 680 The number of persons who received o rt-door relief during the year was Americans, Foreigners Children Total 144,512 Of the above number, 3,888 were Germans; 19,935 Irish; 1,659 English; 31 Welsh; 284 Scotch; 57 Italians; 248 French; other loreigners, 347; Philadelphians, 8,864; Pennsylvanians, 5,060; black adults, 4,419; black children, 5,524. CITY DIZECTORY FOR 1869.—The new City Directory for the present year was distribu ted yesterday. It contains 1,661 pages, and there fore, not so unwieldy as ti.e ono for the pre vious 3 ear. The reduction has cam effected by dispensing with the business directory as a part pf the volume, and issuing that in a distinct and separate work. The directory proper contains about 168,898 names. The following numbers of _benevolent, charitable, and other public and pri vate institutions in our city are also given: Bible, Tract, Missionary and Publication Bo eleties, /6; Charitable .and. Beneficial Asso ciations, 95; , and Commercial Associatitnall,l3; Libraries, 14; 'Literary, Scientific, Ate., Art ,- Associations, 30; 'llankir..l.'3; Et snits ' for ; Savings and. Loan Institutions. 5; Cemeteries, 34;, Churches; Baptist, 40; Bible C hristian, it. Otitis G un, 1; Congregational, 3;•Churches of Christ.al Evangelical Associations, 4; French Evangelista, 1; Friends! Meeting Houses,l2;Gortnan•Relorated Church. 5; German Churches, 9; Independent, 1; Jews''' . Synagogues, 7; Lutheran (Evartgelizai), 22; Methodist .Episcopal, 56; Moravian, 2; New Jerusalem, 5; Presbyterian (New School), 31; Prasby tet !au (01t1Sehool). 29; Presbyterian Re formed (General Synod), 5; Presbyterian, (Reformed Synod), 8; Presbyterian (United). 11; Presbyterian (Independent), 1; Protestant Epis copal, 59; Reformed, s;,Roman Catholic, 33; Uni tarian, 1; Universalist, 3; Consuls, 27; Medical Colleges and Societies, 22; Hospitals, Asylums and Ifispenearies 34; Canal Companies, 7; 'Cod CoMpanies, 38; 'Coal .and Iron. Companos, 9; Ferry Companies, 7; Improvement Companies, 8: Iron and Steel ' Companies, 16; N - vigayon Companies, 3; Railroad Compa nies, 32; City Passenger Railway Com panies, 17; Steamship Companies, 26; Mar ket" Rouses, 22; Daily Newspapers., 18; Tri weekly, 3; Semi-weekly, 2; Weekly, 45; Saud monthly, 4; Monthly Publications, 32; Quarterly, 2. Secret and Beneficial Societies—Masonic, 40 lodges; I. 0 O. F,119; Encampments (Odd Fel lows), 27; Order United American Mechanics.. 86 ecmneils; Knights of Pythias, 71; lodges; Sons of Temperance, 34 divisions; Good Templa`rs, 22 ledges; Improved Order of Red Men,9 wigwams; Junior Sons of America, 4. Finn.—About seven o'clock last nigtht a fire broke out in the building No. 122 North Fourth street. The first floor was occupied by Wm. F. Mowbray, notion dealer, and the second. third, and fourth storks by Wm. H. Groves, manufac turer of show cases. The fire originated in the third story, and burnt a bole through the floor. The damage to Mr. Mowbray was about one thou sand dollars, fully insured. Though the fire was slight the building was flooded with water, and the damage was thus sustained. Mr. Groves' loss is slight and fully insured. SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.—MeSSr3 Thomas &SU Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate : $720 U. S. five-twenties, 111 per cent........ $799 20 $B,OOO Steubenville and Ind. Railroad, 73 per cent 5,840 00 0 1 bh Philadelphia Library C0mpany........ 33 50 1 eh do. do. 30 5 2 aha Mercantile Library,...... 14 00 71 ails Phoenix Ins. Co., 5 3 .j2 ........ .... 921 81 Ivo chs Araerican Buttonndle Co.. $695.... 625 0) 100 the do. do. 6 M.... out 00 100 elm do. do. 612 1 4.. 619 50 50 she National Bank of Republic, sloo. ... 5,000 00 25 ohs Camden and Atlantic It. R., $Bl 525 00 26.000 West Chester and Philada N.. 89c.,.. 4,4511 00 $l.lOO do. do. 89c.... 979 00 100 rile. Phila. and Oil Creek Coal Co., Mc.. 50 sou sha l'hila Na'. Pet-Co., '„c... ........ 50 ehs Eldorado Oil Co., iLe Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 1521 South Fifth street....... ........ ........ Two-story frame dwelling, No. 0307 Market street..... ................. Three-story brick store, No. 930 Market at„ subjectto an Irredeemable ground rent of ............. 30.000 00 storyTtuee brick store, No. 9 Nurth * Fourth street . ...... ... 15,250 00 Brick dwelling, Penn street, Twee ......... Ward........ .. . ..... ... ......... Three-story brick dwelling, No. 922 Sartain sit eet ........ ........ ..... .......... . Three-story brick dwelling, No. 661 Lehigh 11‘enne. ........ ...... ........... Two two-story frame dwellings, Front so rest, south of Moore street: ........... „ 1,150 01 Lot, Veinhorn street, Sixteenth Ward 1,650 0, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONEL—Tho Republicans ol North Ward have made the following ward nominations: Chosen Freeholder, Charles Wat son; City Council, William Calhoun, Samuel C. Harbert; Board of Education, William Fewsmith, Joseph C. Delacour; Trustee of Cemetery, Ww. Rutter; Astessor, Levi C. Phifer ; Collector. Daniel H. Condit; Commissioners of Appeal. Bsmnel B. Garrison, Charles Wilson, Charles A. Sparks; Clerk,First Preciser,James R. Colhower; Sr coed Precinct, Joseph C. Day; Justice ol the Peace, Joseph C. Nicholls; Constable, James %V. Ayres; Overseer of the Poor, James W. Ayres; J age of Election, First District, Joseph Thomp son; Second District, George Fitzgerald; Inspec tors, First District, I. M. White, Daniel H. Condit; Second District, I. H. Wood, Jr., IL V. H. Archer; Pound Keeper, James W. Ayres. The following is the ticket for South Ward : Freeholder, James Deno ; Council, Richard Perks, Jehn Osier ; Assessor, James IL Kerns; Collector, William Wyatt ; board of Education, David Rittenhouse ; Judges of Electron, John Wallace, Alfred Meade ; inspectors of Erection, William Hofilinger, Gorge Thomason ; Ward Clerk, Charles Johnson; Alderman, Frank Lodge; Justice of the Peace, Mark B. Wills ; Constable, John W. Campbell ; Overseer of the Poor, John W. Campbel ; Trustee of Cemetery, George Driesbach ; Commissioners of Appeal, Jos( ph M. Cooper,Alfred H. Meade, John Stoup; Pound Keeper, Jacob Wolf. MIDDLE WARD TICKET.—Last evening the Re publicans of Middle Ward held their caucus, and made the following nominations: Freeholder, Abner Sparks; Council, Samuel - lizard, Jonathan Kirkbride; Board of Education, William Groves; Assessor, &MCP R. Colhower; Collector, John Evens; Titmice of Cemetery, George D. Brittain; Commissioners of Appeal, George Vernon, John Coates. Ezra L. Fish; justice of the Peace, Robert S. Bender; Alderman, Seth Browning; Inspectors —First District. George Brown, John Ballinger; second Precinct, Isaac Lynch,John Brier, Judges of Election—First Precinct, John Valentine; Second Precinct, Charles G. Zimmerman; Ward ClerkS—First Precinct. Chalice Archer; Second Precinct, S. R. Batcholdor; Constable, William H. Hawkins; Overseer of the Poor, William H. Hawkins. - - Asseuur AND Berruar.—Yesterday morning a man named John A. CouLton was arrested on the "charge of having committed an assault and battery upon Tazewell Green. He was taken before the htla3or, who committed him In default of ball to answer. The fracas occurred on a vessel at the foot of Federal Street. Menu IPAL ELECTION.—The municl.p..l election In Camden takes place on Tuesday next, the 9th that, 182 210 392 400 615 1,015 Pennsylvania Elastic Sponva 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC) SPONGE A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR ?OR;, ALL UPHOLSTERY FUR POS_ES • CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. &NUMB SUPERIOR. • r • 'The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma toxin!known for biATTRESSES, PILLOW& CAB,_ CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. It is entirely Indestructible, perfectly clean and free from, dust. • IT DOES NOT FAcii AT ALL 'I" Ia always free from Insect life; is perfectly healthy. and (or the sick faun - Keeled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Spon FIA OFACTION GUARAMED„ • HE TRADE SUPPLIED. fuse m w fill baddlorta,"lfarnessOlakers. flianufac. torero of Clothing, Boots, Shoes &c. W find is to their interest to nee our UNRILLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Tread." Manufactured expremly for us from the beet material and warranted a enperior article. THE SAGES 2IIIIII3rACTURING COHP&NT Manufacturers and rropietore of t,he NINHEEEIEWINO No. 11.08 MACHINE. Ohe C(X)rnit. ttaint Stroet, roy2 Wro &sent TIIESULETIOI4.—THE CO•PARTNERBHI? HERE• tot ore existing in this city between the undereigned under the title of MATTHEW KOLB & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual conned. The again of the late firm will be settled at the Count. inp House, MO Borth BROAD street, by either of the pat tnern KEW J ESSE Y MAI TEES JELMillft) SPONGE. 114 A larliki id :41 COPASTAIMUIIIIPS. MATTHEW KOLB, JOHN T. JOHNSON, ISAAC E. LANDIS , . March 1,18 M. 91 he iuuderrigned will continue bueine•e is heretofore at WeA orth BltuAD etreet.under the title of MATTEL 6VIr HOLD AL Go, MAT ruEW KOLEL PitiLanutrnia. March 1.1869. The undersigned will continue business at No. 248 North OK AD street. JOIIN T. JOHNSON. PIIILADT3.I.IIIA, March 2,1869. 'I he undersigned will continue business at 243 North BROAD street. 'SAM) R. LANDIS. March 1.18651. mhl 3tt RO R 13;E MANS HI P SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding School, leourth s.'nalkliZentroet above • Vine. The hereon are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hirer saddle horses: Also car. riagee at all times for weddings ps.rties. Opera, funeral. are. Horace trained to the Paddle. •• • rut:lmm CSAIGE it SON. ^DI • To.; E COZICERT HALL. IHMSDAIti BURCH 4101, 11869. GRAND OPENING NIGHT AR A,BIAN NIGH.'IIB' GREAT GOMBINATiON ENTERTAINMENT ‘ANVOUNOEISIENI' E?(TIILLORDINARY. The Management have the pleorttre of announcing an engagement with the beautiful and talented vocalbn. MM3S JENNIE WADE. From Eteinwara and Irvinre Ilan, Now York. CA.ItLETON, The unequalled 'deb Comedian and Vocelint. who will appear to him Wear Irish tipecialltiem : The Dublin Lancing Mater t Whlmtling Thief, Pat McCann. Etc., Ste PROFESSOR M. O'REAR'DON. Pianist nod Cornrow, from the Tamtn any Theatre Now oilx,wbere lie ban elicited the highest encomium , ' of tho press, vv ill introduce his great invent .0m the Playing three distinct tunes at one and the same time SIOpMi CHARLES GARI4IO. The Great Comic Vocali at and Caticatrriat. from the Alhambra. Loudon. in hie Groat Character tion,gs: iu a List oon, Au Italian Guinea Plg Boy. Roll'. king During the Evening will be exhibited Tit E ARABIAN bIIGLITB TABLEAU. Fifty. in number. being the very finest and moot beautiful paintinso ever exhibited In this country,ilinettated by an able lecture. The Entertainment will conclude each evening by a GRAND PRESENTATION OF ON es NDEED VALU• • ABLE GIFTS TO TUE AUDIENCE. The Chick erica Grand and Square Piano need upon this occasion to from Gould'o ?dude aore. chestnut street- TICE Me FIFTY eunrps ItEbEfIVILD BEATA. ..... ....13EvNNTY•FIVE CENTS (Can be Secured etx dope In advance.) Ticket Box Office open trout 9 A.Bi. to 5 P. M. MATINEE. GRAND ARABIAN NIGHTS DIATINEE. or the accommodation of families and persons at a dla. once, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 6, igds. Commencing at 2) o'clock. NIFTY4IENTS ... ...BPArENn •FIVE UEN'id MA &SHALL & Proprietors. GEORGE tiOIiDON. Director. TICKETS , ArilkAtiCAls LIC iI A DP MY OF MI.uPSE IC. RIL JAbIFS FISK. 35...... A LHJLI•ki BlriGlkLD MIES 2,300 00 GRAND OPEktA Corlei , tfur of MIX NIOIidTB AND ONE MATINEE. By the Lomb Ned T ARIBAA N roupes of P eirrisrs. WEDNESDAY EVENING,. 31arch 31. DARBY , BLEUE Opet a Detain. in four aeon, byOffenbach . MON AUJAC. 11,1(1 , 41,11:Den 11 ninilton. Meter, ROPO. &o. 31 r. Lagriffout, Tboler, Francis. Edgard.Dardlgnac 1,415 00 9,800 (10 2,245 00 THURSDAY EVENING. March 4th. LA BELLE HELENE. Opern Boutin. in acre. by Ollrstoach. MLLE. 103 I EL. MUNb. A I7J AC Itle“larner Ducho, Rooe. Mathllde. 'Choler. Meters. Leduc. Legntioul. Duchene. EVENINO. March sth, LA CHAN OON DE Fottl'Uoiio.• Opera Comic Lc ono act, by Offenbach. la5lA. blows. Leduc and Errand", Sleadatne 7 beler. hose, Distilllde, tic , LEB HAVA RDS. Opera Condone in two Acta. by Offenbach. Mlle. TOSTEr.... DUt.:LO.3. Are. rIATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2. GRAND GALA MATLNEK LA GRANDE Dlit,iir.t3SE, Opera Davila in four acts, by Offenbach. Mlle. 'IO,STEE. M. AEJAG. erera Le4vc, Lagriffoni, Ducherne, Mlle. Duele r.. dr. SAIT:I- DAY EVENI` , G. March fith, 6I:A ND FAREWELL PERFORNI aN, Mlle. rOsTE Fr, lILNIA. Nltearn Deere., Leduc, Dueheeno &c.. Reserved Beata tor any of the above Performances can be had on and aster SATURDA , Febroa,y af BONER'S Music etore.lle2 eneatnnt street, and at the Academy of ?dusk. SCALE OF PRICES: ADMISSION . JINE DOLLAR No Extra Charge for Reserved dent , . Family Circle ds scary-five Cent.. Gallery ............. ••.• • . ..... tarty cent: _ . MISS HUSAN DALTON'S CH ESTe , UT tt PIET THEATRE. FIFTH AND CANT WF.E.K. OF THE SUSAN GALTON COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THIS (WEDNF.SDAYI EVENING. March 3. First pertortuance in America of Offenbach's Greatest Comic Upera, BOBINSON DEUS° it, With new and elegant eetterY. painted by Chas. Berger and John Weiser. NEW AND SPLENDID COSTUMES. Will shortly appear C. D. liEdS' OREAT URLF.SQLIE COMPANY. From Lrosby's Opera House. Chicago Bea'e can be secured six days in advance,at 'fruxupler' , , fr 26 Chestnut street. and at the Theatre. Commencing 310NDAY.March Bth. for one week °Ms. BACtiMals`l3 AAD GARD:NEW/6 DIt6AI DRAMATIC COMPANY, iIN SENS ON AILI Y uN DRAM AS. DRAMAS. MDA. March th. HESS BURLESQUE CUM PAN Y. WALNUT STREW THEATRE- -HeOne atT34 o'clock. TT THIS iWEDNEBDAY) EVENING March 3. TWENTY-L.lRn NIGHT Of the wow Id-retina nod cemediana and original impore” - uutorn of Well and Yankee fife MR. and MRB. BARNIUILITEY WILLIAMS. THIRD N Of the romantic Irlah Lama. written expremily for Mr. and MTh. Williame. t ryßohn Bro u ug ham. Esq.. en idled E ua) ftino, IND It new scenery end novel mechanical effects. 1 HE EMERALD RING on Saturday Afternoon. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET TREA T! , Begins at Hti. 'MONDAY. AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, A. W. Young's Popular Comedy of "A VICTIM OF OLROUaIoTANCE9." VIRGINIA DE MERLuT... . . . MRS. JOHN DREW Aided by the Etill Company. After which the Great Drama of THE CORSICAN HROTHE RS. Louie Del Frauchl, Fabien Dot Francht.s " " Chateau Renaud Emilie De Leeparre. DeLFre”-dil. _ M . Del Franck. M ON DAY —'2.l UCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." GRAND INAUGURATION OF TUB MAMMOTH RINK VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL, TWENTY FIST AND RACE STS.. - WEDNESDAY G AFTERNOON AND EVE OF NING.March EXLUBITION YELOUIPEDIN 0 By PbOFESSOR MONOR, Anointed by fix Daring and rk E x port Riders from New Yo Ae the Ice ie in splendid condition, one half of the Ries will be appropriated to Skating. The flew•on Skating Tickete expiring on March let will be received as dm Skating Serwon boa been a brief one. i Admisaion n the Aftern00n........ • ...... ......2.5 copra Do. Do. Evening... . ........ . ....... 50 con A full Band will be in attendance. nalMlt J. %V. roar. CHARLES H. JARVIS'S FIFTH SOIREE OF CLASSICAL mum. AT NATATORIUM HALL, Broad street. below Walnut. East Side. SATURDAY EVENING. March 6th. 1869. Commencing at 8 o'clock. MP. M R s VIS . w UF ILE a AN. d V by l in. WM. STOLL. J 0... THEo. KAMMI.JER, Viola. R. HENNIG, Violoncello. CARD OF ADMISSION.. .., •' ..ONE DOLLA It For Bale at all the princ i pal Music Stores, and at Ow door on the evening of the Soirdc. mhl 6t5 JAMES E. MURDOCH Will read a (Moto° Belootion from Distinguished Authors, in his own unnpproachable style. AT HORIICULTLJnAI.. HALL. On MONDAY EVENING. March Bth. M. Tickets stre et at I`Luniplor's Music &ore. No. 9213 Chebtnut . Reserved Bente, Ed cents. mh3.4t* FOX'S AMPRICAN VARIETY THEATRE GINA . POSITIVELY LAST WEEK u@' T IL E uRIL " JAPth." RISLEY'S "JA.PS" and " ALL RIGHT" EVERY EVENING; Alm, SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. FIERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS %X MOE+ Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at 104 P. M. HORTICULTURAL. HALL , " Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. i'ackagettof five, SI ; 20 cents. Engagements . can be matte bY addressing G. VABTERT, UM Monterey street. WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street. er ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Cllestnutstreet. 0c1740 MUSICAL FUND BALL. CARL SERI WAND MARX HABBIZ:72 GRAND DROWN BTRA MATINERti, EY MO( SATURDAY AT BM _P. U. Packngo of four Tickotskel: Single Afssfon. GO Coats For solo at 1109 Chest nut stroot , al-tf A CADEBIY . OF FINE ARTH S l e po r, from A. t i t t C c 7 , I4.SSINUT Street. above-Tenth. Benjamin Weeit's Greet I.lcture'of • UWUBT REJECTED sti on exhibition. 1e2941 ll TUMBLERONICON bitectJr and Metiager BRIEF BEASON ......Barton RU ... L. Jaru•-• Mies Lizzie M cod Jr A IdEEIO A N CONSERYATARY filo ktuSIO. . Mot - writ °NAND coNumtr. At MUSIDAL FIJND Inauguration Day TM o..heDAli, March Atth, ate NE Ticket* at . 02oolNe, 913 Chestnut street. TWEN'IYASEry nNTHI MATINEe. WEDNESDAY A FTERvOt)N. at 4 o'clock. AT Tue. ACADEMY OF MUSit.l. . . A "")31 ' It.)3111 121 1 )1 n 13 1 0 4. 4 OETtEI'.B NEW 1111)1310,41. it.r4TEll. rAINIKENIT. Adir.ingtoo, W cents. -Boats 'secured without extra char , oat 1 rule .let's blurt° Wore. 928 Chestnut. mht•ut. •-imprii. TO REN'f., SECOND-STORY , FRONT , ROO Vi; HEATED WITH, STEAM, LN TILE EW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Apr Iyin the Publication Office ()BEEBE & MoCOLLEM. BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Oftico Jackson s , reet„ opposite blarsten street. CAP! Island. N. J. kcal Estate booght aid sold. Porsoos Oa etrous of renting cottages during the aessou apply Or address to above. Iteopertfully refer to Chao A Rublearn, Ikon , . Bonito, Fronde Dfclivain, Augootun Jolla .met. W. W. Juvenal. FFlCkti TO RENT . N • U Desirable First Floor Diners In the W O UN 13U.1.•itNG, No. 2148 hird etteet, below Walnut street, win be tented low to Drat class tenant.. fell O: 'fox RENT.—THE BLOoND, AND FOUR Ili Floors of it e now building at thu N. W. 'corner of high th and Market street. Apply to IS rII4W Dr; g At CLOT MEL on the pr. inters. c I FFIcr. Itoomß TO RENT ON MIRO PL. Wit OF -1.-7 Bolding. No. 783 T•Volout etreot J. M. GUMMY & BUNG. _ -- TO RENT—A FURNISHED COUNT It? RE3I. Edenco.near City Avenue Illation. Ponn.ylvonit. road. Apply w Joli 4 H. 08.1111Art.D.2.8 Arnrth Fourth creet. nitadt.• aFURNISHED 110118 E Fon RENT - 1;0R o'lE or two yenre, Ornate on Green ii!reet. vre.• o. FR " , teenth. J. 81.0UMBIEY 181noNt3 = Walnut St. TO RENT—TILE HAN DE t Eco r It Y 1: AT. . ith 8 Acres of Orour.d. at Edgewater '4. J. 'floe. minutes' weak. tram depot. Wahl... le...houeo.eear hl) Beni hut Erult 'tree*. The voroht aU tniptwrenteuht— will be rented one Lease for three Yearn. Apply tir 1..;0P1 UCli& JORDAN. 423 Walnut street. irkSTORE PROPERTIES FOR 11;:vr.-11 vim E: some Four story Building. No. 112 t.3tertnut errata. .4 Gertr.fou. 4401. ltga. Ls' go Four story Building. No. 41 North Third stroeL More sod Batsmen,. No. 51 2 1 Minor streon Tbird•story Moro. WN feet front, No 9th Marlltot rixeet. Liaodeomo otore aod U.. 1144, No. 1014 Walnut et t ,mt, J. M. GUMMEX .3: SUNS.= Walnut Street. FOR REA T.—A lIAND , OSIE MODERN itf:tn. 1 6 dente, new, with even Convenience, ettn,re la the uerihwertern pact of the ear. 'rho f urniture, now a tew raopthe since. tor ante at Rererltica J. M. •.1 M,,1 y e, yttNet.7x3 Walnut et_ r 0 Vs '3A 6,4*. 1 N OPENING FOR A 004)1) FOIL 11-14:- .1- A body of Lin o Stone, f)ottine nu the rty-).Mith tt.lboad liately rebuilt). a breach of Plo Nor•istqwn Railroad. tw o miler from Conibohdektei, in the Plymouth Lime urine. Thu brerat of Stone doe from twenty to sixty feet stove tester level. _A Quarry of the boa Stone for the Plittadolp4a markt:them Suet been opened. and flora b one Kiln 4.41 the pri. From ten to twenty acres will be told. For terms and particular/ addrers J.:SI. A ‘. lignrso V. cohtt-310 Nottlrtown., ,;„ EST '1111.ki1f.114147).1 ft 0 Pl 6 rA is e FOR BALE OR TO RENT .e liandrome Drown Stout) RESIDE:UM% Nat 41. 1 1, 41to ad 4112 SPRUCE Btreat and Gray Blon 3 Double RESIDENCE, No. 4119 PINE Street. C. F. FELL& BBC>. fel2t-te.w.luip No. 15:03outb FRONT street. EFOP. B•LE—TIIE 5101)) 1 3t4 111r1,T '1`11112,1 1 : tn~p lttiri N...14.1enr, No. 16:3 Vioe street, 14 Not " b) )40 to one; •to ,rt, tsar,' double bselc build ins n all to go, ec. io” A poly on the 0t0101.0% bs tw t.e.n 10 A. M . I Lick, . r. Inta-ktt. HINk.I SLOE— "a.r.rts on Ito. pal waret3eenient to rail-tied ard stearuboa , -e aad --co Stable, ttu-oiture, hen-es, ratites , s. .1., to. I-. Healthy titAl t. "- old trees and chtdeo so. le , tion of hi& ,rtt.g Terms Hoop. Photograpt:., at bowl Third .trees- f ['ZIA ral t;IIESSTb CT ItiLL --FUR RALF.- REST DENt.R., utninit street and Counts Line road. with stableq, ice house (filled), and grounds planted with (cult and ornarn. Taal trees. shrubs, ao. also, Walnut strew. lta,l drure. No. 1206, w 1•11 lament •bla.laundsy.dro ,on torniall street, iaomediatefy in the rear. Both Proisertios in com plete older. Fer furth r intortnation, apply to It. GRATZ. 140. 10 Merch ants' Exchange. FOR BAI.E OR To REN GERM ANTOWN_ E i • handsome .tone residence. Dors and Thorp's lane. Oss acres of land. with all uiproverne.to. los no.diato pr.kresAon. Fine garden: wilt be r , nt.'d with or without turn/tore. Alec,. to rent. a fine sum nuff .coldr , nr" a 1 logo. fifth ho , so from station: all linproventtents, Apply to COPYUCK h JO tiDAtlg. t 3 Ws titi4 street. GERM AY' OWN—FOR SA L're—A Li&NDSUMS r. none Cottage `residence. furnished with WI the • mode o conveniences. and in perfect order s 'Rutter on t rice street, within five minutes walk from the Rail road ot immediate posaerrion given if dealrod. J. M. GUhIMEY di /10h8. 713 Wahint street FOR 8 ILE- FARM AND COUNTRY BEAT. st neva addonfictd. haw Jeraci. One utile (rota BALL ' rood Matto° Apply to (Mail RDOADi. 36 South Baveath .vote. Philedelphla. or at Hadttonteld. tc4S GL FOR BALE—A HANDSOME RESIDENUE iai E: the village of Haddonfield. New Jonsey. near the Railroad station. A 1.1.1) to CHAS. RHOADS. 1.% South Seventh 'tree% or at Haddonfield. tenth. FOR i SA Mr.—TIDE HANDSOME 4-STORY DRIOK 00 clan g ,. Tnreoetory Double Bea. dividing'. ' /Duero N 0.1707 /ince street. Ilag every convenience and le in good order. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Wal. nut strert. FOR SALE - THE TEIBEE.BTORY Ba(cir. Eaweßiog. with Back Boildinga Ina Modern Coo " vent- neer, situate No. 1934 Lombard Weer. J. M. GUMMLY & sone. 7.53 Walnut atreot. FOR NALE.— TILE LARGE BRICK BUILDING Ey.. lot of ground, 84 feet front by 103 feet dent eituate on the eouthweet earner of Tenth and Ship, Pen etreete—euitable for an Inatitution. 3. ?L GetAIMBY di BONS. 733 Walnut street: BOARDING. TO LET• with tint-clam Board, two haniVome ccanniunioatinc ROOMS on second tioor,with private bath-room sittaohetU Applj at IBItS SPRUCE Street. PARLOR AND °DAUBER TO LET. WITS DE EA.E fast. Apply at No. 2001 Walnut arca, between JO and 12 o'clock A. M. OBT.—PERPETUAL POLICY OF INSURANCRFOR L 56.000. of the Franklin Fire Insurance Company. tiO. 1119. on premixes No. 1517. Arch street. Application hay ing been made for a now polity, any person finding said policy will please return it to If G. LIPPINCIIPL mbl.mw,f,6t• 2l North Water street. LEGAL 1410TIIDIES• I THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES ECK THE EASTERN DISTRICT tiF PENNOYINA. NIA—In bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, February O. 18e81 The undersigned hereby gives notice of bin appointment se Assignee of MICHAE LJAcoris, of r htiadelphia. In the County of Philadelphia and State of. Pennsylvania. , within said District who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Court of said District. IVM. VOGOES,' Assignee. • 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt.• inh3 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY. AND .2 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN CRAIG raLLEII, decemed.—The Auditor appointed , by the Court to , audit, settle and adjust the. Bret and partial account of EDWARD MILLER. Executor of .JOHN CRe lo MILLER. decetused, and to report dietrihu. tin of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of His aPnotnt went; on MONDAY, the Bth day of March, A. U. IWO. 236 o'4 lock P. M., at hie °Mee, ho. 271 South Fifth street,in the city of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY; ft2itf.m.w.sto Auditor. N THE ONPLI OW COURT FOR THE CITY. AN° -"Count. of Fbilaoelphia.—featette of JOHN. RAUBII. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that REBECOA. RACBII. widow of said decedent. haa filed in saidtJoUrt bur petition and appraisement of persomil property elected to be retained by her under the Act of Assembly , of April 14. MI, and ita supplements. and that the some will be approved by the Court. on steruktomt.laarch 1868, unless exceptions be Sled hereto. .• FRANKLIN B. GOWEN. Attorney for USTATE OF J. EI)U4 "E. M. D" DPO.D.—Lot- X/tere of administration upon the estate of. J. - ifdstarda" Lee, &Geared. having been duly granted to the under waved. all persons indebted to *mid estate are requested • to ma ko payment, and those laving claims or deumads against it, to present them without delay to tt, tt MDT LANDON I.* Adadntetratrlst, at the Pennsylvania Despite! for the Insane. Philadelphia. • fact w.OL*. ourLEIR.V. PEARL N a W riPign il lat i ltES P , of boar. tiful finish. RODGERS' and MADE . BUTRES,, and the CELEDUATRD LECOULTRE RAZOR., SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives, Scissors abd Table Cutlery, Ground andPolislied. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the inontiipproved ootudruotion to assist the hearing, nt P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and our. Oral Instrument Maker.lls Tenth street, below Chest. nut. LOST. THE SISTER SAIIRIN CASE. Convent Life In England;--HOW Nan was Treated—Carlon* ilievelatlons. __The London correspondent of the Boston- Post has the following: - • I think we have talked rather more of the Mother Starr and Sister Burin case, As de; tailed its the CourrOf the Queen'sßench,thats of any otnel topic this week; indeed, it has occupied as large a space in our conversation as in the newspapers. It is such a wholesome exposure of the meanness, ..spites,_ tyrannies, dirt, drudgery and abject moral and physical slavery which women inflict and subject them selves to when they lock themse:ves up in a convent, under the adorable put veil com mon idea that religion' involves a 'resignation of our natural rights and privileges. What sort ofan Almighty must these people imagine, to suppose him gratified by. such an existence? "Monastic incarceration,"says Victor Hugo, "is castration," and so it seems. "Do these women think? No. Have they a will? No. Do they live? No." Their existence is frit tered away in a series of wretched sordid details, involving idiotic submission to an infinity of ill-usage, and the routine of stupid, spiritless devotion.„ I think the saddest thing in connection., wit h; the affair is poor sister Saurin's holding On so pertinacionsly—re fusing Id be turned out. There might have beens,little ferninine_obatinacy in it, but she evidently cherished a superstition that it was a pious kind of a life somehow; or that she should meet with an equivalent for her sufferings hereafter. So she endured all Mother Starr's minute Brownriggery all that• weary time. Hear the Times 's sum-up, condensed: "Sister Scholastics had •to be up at three in the morning and immediately adjust her movements by a minute `distribu-, tion,' which, besides the usual services, medi tations, teachings, and so forth, included sweeping the sch ools and passages on her knees With 'a ' handbrush. If the poor lady complained that the broom was worn out or filthy with scullery use, that was a sin to be confessed and atoned for. If she sat down, or rested her knees on a bench during a long, weary schooling; if she could not eat mutton, especially when fat or lukewarm; if she did not relish the broth, or swallow the muddy bread; if a biscuit was found in her drawer; if -she cut up one 'tunic' to mend the rest of the half dozen; if she used a pennyworth of calicolying about, and a pair of scissors wi t h in reach; if she exchanged -a single word with a passing sister daring the hours of silence; if she read something too fast, or rang a bell three minutes too late; if she wrote to her brother, mother, father, or uncle, or only wanted to do so; if she wished to hear from them, or to open their letters when they came—if she wished, in a word. to have a thought of her own, a friend, or a moment's liberty of action, it was a sin—sin pardonable if public amends were made with suitable acts of contrition. such as licking the floor; sin unpardonable if not covered by these penances. * 4 ' Her corrmpondence with her friends was intercepted. She had to pass winter weeks in a bath-room without fire, or in a garret, and was never allowed to leave the latter for any purpose whatever.” (It might have been added that she was also "chummed" with a select party of half a dozen uncleanly nuns,afilicted with sore legs and chilblains.) "She had to lie on a board, the mattress being taken sway. Broken scraps of food were thrown to her, with the comment that in eating them she was robbing the poor. Her religious habit that she had worn for two years was taken away when she was asleep, and she was compelled to resume a secular dress. She was not allowed to change her under-gar ment more than twice or thrice in a whole winter, and, finally. she was reduced to a skeleton-suit, fitting her body close and made in the Convent for the purpose." And all this odious and disgusting persecution origi nated in the baffled curiosity of the Supe rioress, who, fursooth, "wanted to know, you know,". what she had told her Father Confessor, under seal of that "sacrament." Truly, as Lord Melbourne said "women are devils to one another;" and this mother star shines out with quite infernal lustre. And it all transpired in a convent ! I have not the slightest doubt that the very worst, wickedest, meanest people in this World,. those possess ing the least natural affection, sense of justice and fair play, and generally the farthest off from the kingdom of heaven in all respects, are to be found among the "unco' quid or rigidly righteous." Their religion is only one form of selfishness—"other worldlneas; and "by their deeds yon•sha4 know them." Belle of Old Times in lfrooklyn— •A Companion of Washington Still Alive [Pp= the Brooklyn Union.] It was my good fortune to-day to meet with Capt. John Webster, who has reached the advanced age of one hundred and four years. He was born in Dublin, in 1765, and came to this country m'1798. Soon after his arrival lie was apprenticed in Georgethwo to the firm of Noble az . . Crabtree, ship chandlers and owners. After serving his time he be came captain of a vessel and followed the sea for 75 years. He says he has used to bacco for 70 years, and is confident that it has not impaired his faculties in the slightest degree. He was a schoolmate of both John and Charles Wesley, and their friend for years; is a strict follower of Wesley still, and speaks of him with the greatest affection. - Having some business with the family he is visiting in this city, I called this morning, and in answer to my ring he came to the door himself, and upon my remarking about the unpleasantness of the weather and the effect it had on rhen matism—Ao wide!). I am a perfect martyr—he said, Yes, we all have our troubles; you are lame and lam seed. Yes, I answered, you must-be getting old. This being the first time I hid 'seen him,imagine my surprise when he replied, to.-my question of "How old are you?" ' "Onohundred and four years." He must have noticed the strange look my face bore, for, smiling, he said, I have my proofs in black and white. It seemed to me as if some grave had given up its dead, and for some mintites I could-do no more than stare the ' old man in the face and mutter, Can it be? Said he, I knew Daniel Webster well; was very intimate with him; have walked arm in arm with him many a time,• have conversed with Washington time and again; was the friend of John P. Hate; he you Wilk who caused the flogging of sailors to be abolished; he once made me a hand -some present, said he, of a book elegantly bouhd, treating of the weight of rain, and was considered something grand then.. My wife,died five years ago, said he, aged ninety eight years. My eldest son is over seventy four years old, and I have one daughter living hi this city aged , , over sixty. The old gentleman is in excellent spirits, and does not seem to' tire of conversation. He has his second: = sight, and can read writing if finely written, as well as the papers, witholt the aid of spectacles. He can run faster than one of the children of' the family aged Botha six or seven years, I think he said. His home is Sailors' Snug Harbor,from which place ho comes , unattended to visit , his friends here. To see, this old man and talk with him seems to give one anew lease of life, to fill one with noble, purposes, so that one's end may be like this noble follower of the Master to whose praise ho gives all the moments of his latest year& To those who would like to see this old landmark that will, soon have passed away, he extends a cordial invitation to visit hint at. Bailors' Snug Harbor,to which he will return next week. • - Representative Reform. Senktor Buckalew yesterday made a report froffThe Select Committee on Representative Reform. The pill referred to there, and now reported,;proposes to secure fair and com plete representation to every important poli tical interest in the country; to alike an effectual bloW at corruptions in popular elec tione; to secure more of harmony and con tentment than now exists among the people, and to improve the composition of the popular branch of Congress by facilitating the intro duction and continuance of men of ability and meritin that body. The plan is : Representatives being as. signed to a State under the constitutional rale of distribution, each elector in the State ehaU possess as many votes as there are Represen tatives to be chosen. He shall -possess his due and equal share of• electoral -power as a member of the political body or State. ' It is next proposed that the elector shall exercise his right of suffrage according to his own judgment and discretion, and without corn - pulsion of law. He shall bestow or distri - butts his votes upon or among candidates with entire freedom, and shall be relieved from that constraint to which he has been hereto fore subjected. He may select his candidate or candidates anywhere within the limits of his State, from among all its qualified citi zens, and he may exert his political power upon the general representation of his State, instead of the representation of a particular district Within it. Here is unquestionably a large and valuable extension of privilege to the citizen, and withdrawal from him of in convenient and odione restraint, and a more complete application of that principle of self government upon which our political institu tions are founded: and what is material for consideration is, that while all the advan tages of a plan of election by general ticket are secured, all its inconveniences and evils are avoided. The committee examine this subject at length,arguingthat the unrestricted vote is in strict conformity with democratic principles, and realizes more p erfectly _ our ideas of popular government. For by it the whole mass of electors are brought into direct relations with the government, and particularly with that department or branch of the government, the principal in power, if not in dignity, which makes the laws. All will participate really in choosing representatives, and all will be represented; in fact, now the beaten body of electors choose nothing, unless it be mortification,and are not represented at all. The committee conclude by saying : "The argument for re form may be summed in a few words. By it we will obtain cheap elections, just repre sentation and contentment among the people. By it we will also secure able men in the people's House. By it our political system will be invigorated and purified. By it oar country will take a bond of the future that our government shall be a blessing and not a curse; that our prosperity shall be enduring; that our free institutions shall not perish from the face of the earth." The lusurrectlon In Cuba. HAVANA, March 2.—A report is circulated in this city that all political prisoners will be sent to the island of Ferdinand Po, and that volunteers are being enlisted as guards en board the transports. The government is silent on the subject. Francisco Hernandez, commander of cavalry in the District of Pins Del Rio, has been arrested and placed in jail on a charge of disloyalty. Official information has been received of three engagements of the troops under Colonel Valero with the insurgents, during which the troops used the bayonet freely. The insur gents lost 60 killed, and the troops lost 4 killed and several wounded. Tne forces under General Letona have arrived at Villa Clara, and those under General Paez at Cienfuegos. Tne rebels have burned the San Miguel plantation. The Diario says an engagement took place at Diagnatraya,about two leagues fr3m Sagna La Grande,in which the rebels were defeated with the loss of twenty killed and many wounded. The troops lost two killed and several wounded. The Commercial Bul letin publishes an article declaratory of its political faith, in which it says it has always upheld the mother country in a conciliatory spirit while defending the true interests of the island. The reports of a rising in Cons°lanm are confirmed. The troops at Guanabocoa have been sent to quell the rising at Calize, near Matanzas. The troops under the command of General Paeloa are engaged in barricading and fortifying the town of Santo Espirito. ITrane!Lied for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) fri 0 ILMEHOLD RECIPES. BY BARON BRIBSR. CALF'S PLUCK WITH. POOR MAN'S SAUCE.- We call "pluck" the membrane which en velopes and sustains the bowels of calves, lambs, arc. It is a choice dish, especially far break fast. A calls pluck ought to be selected that is white and fat. It is prepared in divers fashions, but, in all, the following prelude is necessary: The first thing, cleanse it very carefully; let it soak a certain time in fresh water; blanch it by letting it boil up once ortwice, and then plunge it immediately' in cold water to freshen it. At last put it on the fire in a pot or sauce pan large enough to admit plenty of water in which a handful of flour has be en sprinkled; season with salt, pepper, pot-herbs, onions and little carrots and cook it until thoroughly done. Poor Man's 'Sauce,--Serve the pluck boiling hot with the following 13 auce: chop five or six green onions and pariley into a saucepan with a glass of broth andholf a glass of vinegar; season with salt and pepper; boil it until the onions are done, strain and serve. —Petit Journal. • AMONGST the 365 methods of cooking a fowl, which M. de Oussy offered to submit to the hero of Austerlitz, there was none better than Fin-Bee's receipt for poularde des gourmets. !'Take a plump and tender pallet, truss it, dry and singe the interior, take a clean piece of meat dripping about the size or an egg, with double its quantity of butter, and mix with a good pinch of tarragon leaves;—and stuff the bird. Tie up the bird securely at both ends, the feet within. Then take a fresh clean pig's bladder; insert the pullet; tie the aperture. Then wrap it in a cloth, and put it into boiling water. It should boil uniater ruptedly for two hours. Untie the pullet when done, and serve it upon a hot dish in itsown gravy. Separately, a sauce blonde flavored with tarragon. Surely, such a died ae,this may be served any day in January in the most modest of establishments with out creating a domestic revolution." —Versailles, Kentucky, has a temperance lodge which musters one member, and it is bet ter off in that respect than most Kentucky towns. Christian, the husband of Queen Vic toria's daughter Helena, who was largely in debt when he married the Princess, must be making money in England, ho having recently bought an estate in Holstein for the sum of ono hundred and sixty , thousand dialers. , THE DAILY E ' .6IVIIIG BULLETI.N..-11111,ADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1869. MYQIWAVIONS- Reported- for the rnuanelpma Evening CAUDENAB—Brig Josephine. Linscott--469 We 60 tea 3 bble reeler:les Tbos Watteau &Bons. PALERMO—Bag GeoPr; Dale. Harding 8800 .' boxes onmges 600 do lemons 860 'bags cameo 520 canters brim itclfrL Isaac Jc"" Co. IMINGTON, NII-13teaniabi_ Bonita, Catharine-- 996 bbla roan 77 do spirits turpentine 8 do iron 2 bale: rags Cochran, Respell & Co; 725 bbla rosin 244 do spirits tur pentine 16.169 feet yellowpine plank E a Rowley; rosin 40 do 'pipits turpentine 41 bales cotton Prentice & ; 68 bbls rosin E. A Thomas; 117 do beberman & Co; 85 do J bainton; 100 do Jas Tally; 26 do*, grade' ter.: Pelitin o u E o b l nr oll ; 448 juniper bolts 720 do stoma 8000 met do plank 8486 do ashplank. 82,4410 Blinch atingle , 126 24inch do 5817 double shingle bolts 1920 do juniper do D 13 'raylor & Bon ; 2 7ags wine I,belie mdse Crowell 4; Col lins. 1 box do A Kline; 25 empty bbla Mammy. Huston & Lo; 20 do Wm Gaul: 71 do Whitney & Son; 9do kegs G Bergner; 8 bbla hollowware J C hand & Co; 151 bags Peas . bbl, rosin 58 bales cotton order. EtOVENIENTS O OC II EAN prrismizsgh 1 7 11/0.11 MOM TO3l rialla Ci of Manchester-Livenvol-New York:via Hal-Feb. 18 Samaria— . .. - —Liverpool-New York via 8.... Feb. 18 Nebraska_-., ......Liverpool. New York. Feb. 16 City of ,London....Liverpool-New York ........ . Feb. 17 Frac... .... ......Liveryool-New Y0rk..........Feb. 17 Cella.. .. ........4 Lontlosi..New York. Feb. 17 Penni= ... ... ... ...Liveroool-Portiand. - - .........Feb. 19 101va............. Glasgow-New York.. Feb. 19 Australasian........Liverpool-New York.— .. Feb. 20 Eitveatia Havre..New York ..........Feb. 78 TO DEPAIIT. Main. ....... ...... New liork..Bremen. March 4 Columiola .... ...... New York.. Havana... .... -March 4 Tarifa........ ...NewYerk.:Liv ..erpool. - - .....„Marck . 4 Pioneer.. . ..... ....Phitadelphia..Wilminittori......._,. Mar. 0 Wyoming . .Fhiladelohisi.Savannab.........March 6 Ville do Paris.- -.New York..Havre... .. March 6 Denmark New York.. Liverpool March 6 C 11.7 of London.... New York.. Liverpool March 6 Cortex New York.. Now °deans .....March 6 Caledonia...._ _.... New York. Allasgow ..... -March 6 City of WaliM....New York..LiverPool - • •.. • -Mardi 9 13 ra and Stripe,. -Philatra.. Havana... - ...March 10 spittle 'New York ..SisaLli VeraCruz-March 10 City of Mancheer.New York..Liverimolvi a H.-March 10 Australaalar.... --New York..Liveryool.........March 10 Nebra5ka............New York..Livoraool...... ..March 10 Tripoli .... .....New York.. Liverpool ..... ....March 11 - BOARD OF TILADk..:. JOSEPH C. GRUBB. E. A. SOLDER 0 Eob GE L. Btzßir, MWMIX CWCWITTEg CIEOLGE N. ALLEN. J t 1 :~l 1 ' y:~l 1 :A ya . Bow Mesa, 622 113wr Sara. 554 i how Wamsra. 6 09 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brix Geo E Dale, Harding. 05 days from Palermo, viz Gibraltar, 68 daye, with fruit. &c. to lame Jeanes Co. Brig Joeephine. Liimeott. 18 &ye from Cardenas, with molasses to Thos Watmon k Bons Behr Olivia. Lo t day from Odessa. Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley az . CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Juniata, Loxie,New Orleane,via Havana. Phifir delphia and Southern Hail SS Co. Steamer ii L Gaw. Her. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Bark Roanoke. Davis, Laguayra, John Dallett Az Co. Brig Union T (Br), Tufts. Baena. E A Bonder di Co. Brig limo ute It ard. St Marys viz Savannah. do bar Junes Ponder, Hudson, Ponce. PR. Isaac Hough di Morris. Bcbr Pedro A Gran. Lake. Cardenas. G C Morris 4 CO. tiff - Behr Sabin°. minim. for Porto Rico, was cleared Ist inst. by llallett A Bon—not as before reported. MEMORANDA • Ship Mystic Belie. Burnham. cleared at New York yes: terday for Yokohama. Ship Regent. Howes, from New York 4th Sept. at San Francisco let inst. Ship Cold Stream. Greenman. from New York 3d Nov. at San Francisco tat inst. Ship N Boynton. finer, from Boeton 27th Oct at Ban Francisco let met. Ship Southern Cron, Atkins, sailed from San Francisco letinet for Manila. Ship Philadelphia, 1259 tons. was up at Liverpool 10th olt for tale Steamer Ncrm.an. Crowell. hence at Boston yesterday mos ning. Steamer Santiago de Cuba, McDiarmict, from New Or leans via Havana 14th ult.. at N Yon yesterday. Steamer Nebraska, Guard, sailed from Liverpool 16th ult. for New York. Ste. mer Baltimore (NO), Voeckler, cleared at Baltimore Ist Inn. for Bremen. Bark Castrea, KembLe. at London 12th ult. for this port 26 Bark Myra, Dix. at Cuxhaverr 12th ult. from Mobile. Brig John Webb. Jr. Mundy, hence, was diseleg at Segue It ult. Brig Mary C 06n:rem Comery. from Messina for this port, was spoken 14th Jan, lat 38 =lon 1024 W, Brigs Five Brothers Smith (or Thuriow). cleared at Havana 20th ult. reported for Fahnonth. Eng. Brig Frances Jane, Jones. cleared at Baltimore Ist inst. for Rio Janeiro. Brig Bebe tßr), Le Brun.from Rio Janeiro. at Baltimore Minn.. with coee. Seta Cot II Etta. Bleeper, was loading at Sagas 18th ult. for this vort. tithe E F Cabada, Swain. hence at Sagua 18th ult. lag for a port north of Hatteras. Schr W G Audenrled, Baker, cleared at New York Ist inst. for City Point. Behr Sallie B. Bateman. hence at Sagas 18th ult. Idg for a port north of flatters. Schr Emily dl. Jenny. Hewitt, hence at Zaza Bth ult. Brig Waverly, Terry, hence at Constantinople, 3d ult. and cleared for °deem. Behr J J Spencer. Smith. from Providence for this port, called from Newport let [net. Schrs L T Smltn, Crie, for this port, and Brandywine. Ireland. for Wilmington, Delaware, cleared at New York yesterday Schr C E Elmer. Conon, hence for Kingston, Ja. was seen 21it ult. tat lb. lon 72. Schr Smythe, Beers, berme for Salem. at Holmes' Dole let inst. Bchr H W Godfrey, Sears. at Charleston Ist inst. from New York. Behr E & L Marta. Marts, sailed from Savannah 28th ult. for Baltimore. ' Schr Argus Eye, Thompson, hence at Sagna 18th ult. MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark Hale Frank. of Boston. from Portland 27th ult. for Buenos Ayres. sprung aleak on the afternoon of 28th. and II as abandoned at 4 o'clock. The crew and Passen gers were Wren off and landed at Gloucester let instant. The bark had a cargo of lumber and general merchan dise. At tart accounts two fishing vessels hod taken the bark in tow and would endeavor to get her into Gloucester. Bch) Cries E Paige. Doughty. at Savannah 20th alt. from Bottom, via Norfolk. reports during a gate off HAM rat, loot mainly om, split mainsail, maintopsall and tore. sail; also bad some of cargo stove. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Croes Ledge Light Veeeel. No 19, resumed her eta Non in the Delaware Bay on the let inst. IRON FENCE.— The underatgned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country Beate is eepeeelly naked to this as at once the moet ightly. the moat durable, and the moat economical fence ttutt can be need. Bpecimen panels may be nen at our odice. YARNALt, dc TRIMBLE, 418 South Delaware avenue. MERRICK & SON% SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. tag WARITINGTON Aventke,,_Philadelphis. MANUFACT STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. VerticaL Beam. Oscillating, Bleat and Cornish Primo flot*''''''der, Tubular. Ac. STMI ". ...•'lls—NlurtliYUl and Davy "Wm and of all ims. CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Band. BEI" &a. ROOFS—Iron Frame% for codirring with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cad or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water. oil, &c. GAB MACHINKRY—Bach as Retorts, Bench Casting[. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves, Governors. Ac. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans ape Pumps, Deiecatork_Bone Black Filters, Suellen, Wa.t.t,• ere and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Mach Cart, &c. Sole manufacturer' of the following spee.-alties: , n Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright.' Patent Variable Cutoff Steam ETogll no. In P Wards, of Shaw A Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke at In F ebl e a • United S tates. of ,Weston's Patent Self -centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draintuilAschirm Glass & Bartoli improvement on Aspinwall dr Woolsey's CentrifugaL Barran Patent Wronghtlron Retort Lid. Strahari's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the deeign, erection. and fitting ap at Re. fineries for working Sager or Molasses. HOPPER AND YELLOW METAL EOTEATHINO, L./ DraW.er's Omer Nails. Bolts and Ingot Omer con• itard.ly on band and for m _an by MMY WTNBOII CO„ No. 802 &nth Wharvea. .-- - DIG IRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PIG IRON— '. Glenraia di rnock and Carnbroe brands. For Pale is lots to dun by PETER WRIGHT 80N8. 115 Walnut stre tfet, Philadelph. not° can a. 111171110IIT, THOZW/021 MIEM. CILIIIMIVI V 0111600 X vazononnamour, raLrint L. MALL PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Important)! Earthenware and ehlppina and Commisnion Morehauuk No. GB Walnut street. PtdlndelPhilL / 10T" ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM kJ 2 hob to 76 Inches wide. an numoors. Tent and Awning Duck, Paper.maker's Petting, _Sail Twine, dce... JOCIN W. EVnNia:N, ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Storm. on WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE L only placo to get privy wells cleanced and (nein. Footed. at yery low prices. A. PEYBSON. Manufacturer of Poudrette. OoldsudtbMs Ball. Library street. DUBE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO TUB TRADE. PURE P' White Load, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to suit parameters. ROBERT SHOEMAKER C 0.,& Dealers In Faints and Varniebee, N. B. corner Fourth and Race etree tan 0174 'Dill. BABB ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND 1.11.1 very superior quality White Gum Arabic, MLA In. dia Castor White and Mottled Castile ooap. Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT El HOE MAKE it ?lc CO.. Druggists. Northeast earner Fourth and Race streets. n 011741. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, Plll Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pull Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Truss°. Bard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and 'Motel 89rhiger, doc,, all at "First Banda"prices. SNOWDEN dr•DROTHER. apt,, tf 23 South Eighth *Areal, R4IFIERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, in`flte the attention of the Trade to their large stook of Flue Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils„Sponges, Deka, dm, aa,. ORIVOS, - 11111411:71111011111010 OVIDN• WIST JERSEY— BetILIWADIL' FALL AND WINTER ARIZAPIONWIT. . , Prom Foot of ltatket It. (Vp* Perry):. Comniencinirßrednesdny,ser.l6,lpos. • rahm leave as follows: or zVi l it e va i rr=4 "ll =l () = ' i its i Lim P 1 %15 7.515 For Nridgeten. Salem and way Oath= 835 A. hf. and aN For Woodbmy at 835 A. IL &lb, 580 and O. P. IL Freight train leaves Camden dwy at _U o'clock, Deem Freight received at second covered wham below Wel. not atreet,daliy. Freight Delivered No. NM S. Dela Ware &mom- WILLSAM 3. BBWELL. Superintendent. iltralliM= . 4 WEST caw= AND '•PlilLek DELMA RAII IR A 24 Mr . :011m 16 . 1111-- DLL WINTER On arid after MONDAY. Oct. 14.11, 1868. the , trains will leave Depot. Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West C ,kader. at MA A. 11 A. Bi.. %EA 4.15. 4.60, &It and _ Leave West Chester for Philadelphia.; from Depot on E, Market street. 6,36.7.46, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., US. 4.50 a , d 6.156 Trains leaving West Chester at SOO A. M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will stop at B. O. Junction and M P edia only. aesenere to or from stations between West Cheater and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving leavingeete at 7.45 A. M.,and going Wed will take train le Philadeiphia at 4.60 P. M., and tramsfer at B. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P.M.. and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A.' M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. Bator Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Pb sAelphia at 8.50 A. M. and SOO P. liL Leave West Chester 7.66 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and *as, not Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both Lines connect with each train upon Its arrival. 'sr Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as 13agga4e, and the Company will not, in any cage, be responsible for an amount exceeding sloo.nnless op contract Is nude for the same. BLP.NRY WOOD.' General StsPerkitelideat• ANNEFOR NEW YORIL-THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Pant At 6.80 A. M., via Camden Jer sey boy. Axe= 169 SA At BA. 21..viaCarsiden and City Expreu Mali. 8 00 At ZOO P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. 200 At 6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and 8 A. 61,cd 2 P. Si.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. Si.. Mb and 4.30 P. Si.. for Trenton. At 6.130,8 and 10 A. .1. 2, 8.80. 4.20. and 11.80 P. M.. for • Boraenterwn. Burlington. Beverly and Delano. At 6.30 and 10 A. DLL 1481.4.30, 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Fior renceßose water. Riverside. Riverton Palmyra and Fish House. and 2 P. 15:. for Florence and Riverton. Hr The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linea will leavefrom foot of Market street by upper terry, From Remington Depot! At 11 A. M. via • • • • and Jersey CUT. New York Line. - ........... • 43 00 Ait i Ve%d 1100 . A. ••• • wad 6P.M. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10. 1 . A. Si. for Bristol. At 720 and 11 A. M.. • C Iriteombe, 376 tons regiater, street to Vyptpt at M AN & CO., Mentz. 113 Walnut street, , tem • --- DEDELAWAREAND CHESAPEAKE,, Steam Tow Boat Company,. -- Barges" towed bet Ween PtilladelphirEt*lM, Bs re-de-Grace, Delaware City and trauma Late points.. WM. P. CLYDE 6: CO., Agents; Capt. JO LAUGH LIN, 131 ml Otlice.l4 south Wharvee. rhiLadelribla.f ' • NOTICE-FOR NEW ' YORK, ViA z a: Delaware find Raritan Canal--Swifteura Transportation Compear—Oespakoh , isnd kiwifteuro Linear-The btutineee by them Linea will ro r mined on and after the Bth of March. For;Freight. which wi I be taken on accommodating born% apply to Wfd. M. BAIRD &-00.. 1821:South Whartim QTR AMBHIP ROMAN FROM BOSTON.. I -Oonsignees S , of Morehendise, per abo%o Steamer. will Tattoo send for their goods now huiding et Flue street whvi. in ha2t ,WINSOR & REIMOVAIL, , 14:10ZIG .ESTAXLISIIED DEM) e for the •Durchase au4 este of .second hand deors wiudow.e. store Mauro/.,&c.. from, Soo euth street to i strect. above Oxford. Wbere Boob artitioe are for Bahia Aloo newoorr,alathaii.atkuttara. &a. ialo9m. , NATHAN W. ELT4B. “kl6..cint HUT •••-• tox aKM tanseitnwi.aziatng from 'reamer Igarnmt. 11,13(t for t‘ttle t. 7 S. if 11UES1ER tY 00..Agento for H 024 Ilk Ilona Ditaawrov anemia.