r;= tioustre,se--rhird sewn on. ,OF YriSTERDdirEi raoossnoras,l, IMIUM Elmars.—The Army -Appropriation bill was then passed. „...,„ , On motion of' mr, tOrfin, the lida resolution, \ 1 ielallrigiti""tha - eltilind eir W , W. Caretikla Wks - taken Ttud'passerl.4ess,,34;, tayt l / 4 8 , q , ) 0 ,... , 1 preposeil torah .up_the biu,fer Me Tih, , It e r o ( Orman Allard, bat- , —-. - 1 -, ,• ;-ri^ , - 5 Mr. 'Slaritelf objected , mid, Said, tnat the bill courtßrutes ,piOperly,' Comildiirfid before, the re-; ‘) ' ?di. Nye . siit in thought *i i . dil Wchitatacii4o , l 1 rooressala;hot!as en ti r ely 'p 4 ia r 1 #116: UMW .4 I - ' - - • ta Mr ° . Ny . o4 ainattbleto see hoWth h CiAilteied thS natigoiff All Plana.' bi) ~ „ ~ r ,„ v ., ie . ME nion r ltotri the ' mmittee be - ore n AffiOptirtbd beelithejoinikeseintibii ilirPt632--; inff PutilYwit# SPuiP , witit`4 l l44 . 9 ol tcleadittlen: thattrio Senate Should'Acit ebecar ta the ' aisiei:il" meta of rtitilletirie" •' - ' ''•;.' " ' The fienatarefised tO'cOrieiti.l"'". ' . At'quartei al:torte - dr: 'on• Matter( Of Mr.",oOnlc iwg q,b , Benite,tent idle ExecetiVelOSSlOn. Elisiiiiisr'gisition.:--Sti,Stieitieli' 2 oage•l` tip , (lie; joiet'rbiolution tercarrY into effect', Ole decree of that:felted States ?Hattie% etrart'Of`pieer, York, ' in relation to a British steatner.L. Passed. ' ' • • ' Mr. Sumner-moved-to - lake thtejointcrolti _, „ Up . , tion,to carry In te,etiect two; decrees of the sited BtatesAlitlet`Peert:Ot, Lonishies, to relation to a eattedri;Biltielt 'fiteSitneri ,but e , nfcc„ ttottircoweocd,;4o,diti he wass Oppoied to compenatttNtig Britiqlcsathjeets' for ..loases, le corteAs d:‘,**er.,:truder , , what ' eiretuidetanceS,., i t t durPg -')teA4l,-Wftreillitli , Great , Britehi . shall, hatlV ..seiffelkosttlie,actlen.for the payment , of the" ithertia,elalMS. , ~ , , The P-Ml'litki NieFtgangnii Ap p ropriat io n 04 wad . 4 14,g _4 „ ,flo nz on.p o t. e . i 4 0:08noli r ell 4, it i i 4i cl,O agreed .4 fici'Aro l o 01.3•89erfAarYolit9, refourY amt ffit 4,optmonferTlaerairal to,fititge,thp,faufl , boo& ' 'llie,United 'States fer, 9;t454 4 4 1, 1 10 new hnit , flepArt" New YOrk. e11,y,, Or, ,the , same, or a Ovate ' tin - utility of land, farther, up in ttip„ City.-1141,flark.. , ,• , , " __ . The"tiinedidment reported` by the oenimittee on, Apnroprintions, ving_the Sisters of Mercy, of Cluntleston4pri.Carolina,A,2o,ooo, in "Mcogni tlongf tlieitcser cos to irlitoti.Prlsoners. Bring , the WM rebin/len,gnve ;rise :(o,agme diecutalop. I li M.r.aw,yer warmly'; advo cated the' appropria tion, • "anit' called attention' to the . testimony, of. GenemlnAllairman„Sickles 'and ,Glirribre in regard i to the grea"Cilerviees of the. Sisterhaf k C41 , 44y Of :1 Charleston fella, Suffering Union aoldierd: Ree: jetted r MtS4oll6lg, fro tOPeCOnunittee of Confe r ! ern:6,, pp theTestOilled Appropriation bill,,Made . a report Which wiiii concurred in. " ~ill .._ . , ~,, Mrs Onvis77-The.firesentsgongrefai w• dem to,- motrow at iition. ' EprOro we separate I feel that I, personally, and the Senbte, have a debt to pay to our prealiiing,ofilcer.. .1 thefe/ere•askgesiir T preeent*ith Much, rest tiatisfactiek the follo w k, readita i. Uh;l9iichlthope thh`,sloSta tvi,lt l' - ‘ , Ay . 9 with onkel - 40E4,mA pFotußtokinet te PIM!' , . it .R.o: '-- 'ol, ge ` ct ' '* " tiitike am n ia !' ot.* i4, l 4 4 ;iikita.: .1 due,ritidtity, are hereby tendered:4n, HOn. Ben jamui.„#,;., ~ ado, for the .abilitY,' l 'impartialty'huel 1 justleo . wl ,Whichlan has: discharged, the duties of pe,siding, officer of the Senate, daring the time he bes t ocappled the chair. ,• ..,, ~ ~, The resolution / *as, adopted by a unanimous vote amendment reported by tho„Onmaiittee to the Civil, APPropriatiori bill; providing , for the purasseol a portrait of President Lincoln, .to be placed in, the White, House, was not agre ed to. Mi.' Harlan,pffered an amendment ; o reimburse lowa frir expenses in the war -of the Rebellion, $229,846: , 104 , + , - i , Mr. Wilson, from .the Committee of Confer enenon- the; Army Appropriation bill, made a ree.orti Which V as concurred in. The bill was then reported to the Senate and pawed. • : - __ . M At,l2 30,44 ~ on motion of Mr. Conkling, the Senate went into Rxectitive Session. Honsa,-Mr. Hooper, from the Committee of Waye and 2 .Menne, reported a bill to amend the act of,Jrily ,29,11668, , 1mp05ing taxes on distilled spirits and , tobacco. The bill contains some of the sections peeked by the House on the subject of whisky; tobacco and cigars, in the,general bill on which - the Senate has not taken action. It extepds,thntime for the withdrawal of whisky frouptionded warehouses till the 20th of April, 1870,' r , Mr. Hooper made a brief explanation, and moved l atti previous question. The previous question was seconded, and the bill passed. • Mr. Schenck offered a resolution that while the Hottee,did not admit any right in the Executive and l treaty-making power of the United States to conclude treaties or conventions with foreign governrueo la, by which import duties shall be mutually ~regulated, It is, however, of opinion, and, o•econamends to the President, that .riego tiationalwithtbe Government of Great Britain should be renewed and pressed, if possible, to a deflate conChthign regarding commercial inter war/se and the securing to American citizens the righia claimed ,by ,thera in the fisheries on the •coast ottheßritish American provinces, and the free navigation . ,of the St. Lawrence, from Its source., to. the sea. In reference to a question from Mr. Pike, Mr Schenck stated his opinion that Mils Government ought Dot to enter into any reciprocity treaty withethe British provinces, bat that the people of those provinces ought to be treated as all other foreigners, and• made topay the same duties. The resolution wail referred to the Committee of the , Whole. Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Ways and Meane ; reported , the joint resolution remitting the duty on the submarine cable imported., by the Western Union Extension Telegraph Com pany, for the proposed but abandoned Russian American line of telegraphs. After ,explanation by Mr. Schenck, and oppo sition by Mr. Moorhead, the bill was passed-- yeas 69, nays 6z. Mr. Schenek;;' from the same committee, re ported a bill repealing the law which gave to the Supreme Court jurisdiction over revenue cases when tho sum involved is less than $2,000, and leaving the final decisions in such cases to the Circuit Court. Afterexplanation and discussion, the bill was passed. Mr. Schenck. (Ohba), from the Committee of Conference on the bill to strengthen the public credit, made a report and explained it briefly. Mr..Lawrencis (Ohio) asked Mr. Schenck to yield to a motion to •recommit the bill, with the instrietiona to strike out a of the second sea ties except so •much as legalizes cointontracts on &fold e.oneideration. xi, lichenek-said he could not agree to that. After debate, Kr. Shanks (Ind,)-mosred to lay the report of the conference committee on the table. to - ,popthred—yests, 52; nays; In, Th i cenference , report was then agreed to yeas; 8f nay's; 67. - The bill now goes , to * the Preildent for his sig- stature. The Hotuse; &en, at half-pest four, took a 1 . 0- oessfaltalf-past seven. The following is the substance of Mr. Hooper's b ill: The bill Wends section 8 of„the present so as kr,allhtrlisond to be given for the value of the propertyln vase of a distillery erected before the 24th of July, 1868, or ;eased or mortgaged, or owned by a minor or other person incapable of giving the assert& required 'by 'that that ;Stan. It amends;section 20, so that in smalldlatillerletvof less capacity than one hundred gallons In twent y . four hours', sixty ;' gallons , of mash.' or beer ehall represent one bushel of grain Instead of forty , five gallons. It amends section 56 scr to extend .the time for the:Withdrawal of distilled aplritst.from bonded warehouses until the 28th of April, 1870, on payment of one cent per gallon for each month. It amends section 7 by requir ing special stamps for the tax on tobacco in pack ages ofose_pound or mere, to be numbered and registered. The other sections provide for stamp ing tobacco on hand on which duty has been paid, and, for lt being repacked in accordance with- the law of the 20th of Ally last. 4Evening Bea:dem-16r. Dawes asked leave to in- troduce ajoint resolution to pay to Messrs. Me nard and H.unt, claiming to re resent the 2econd congressional District of Louisiana, 02,500 each for tltne and expenses. hi r. Ward objected. Mr. Dawm moved to suspend the rules. The rules stem suspended. After aotee'dlacuselon, the joint resolution was passed.—yeas,, 78; ne,ye, 72. On motion of Mr. Garfield, the Senate amend ments to the Army Appropriation hill were non ' concurred in, and referred to a Committee of Conference. Messrs. Garfield, the and Dodge were appointed on the part of the House. • t 6 ,r. EartOrth Erom the 'Cilethditeiliii ille bi I + reinoi , w'ditittbillti*liiiititiiitTeptirti *ilia po **woe al •tiorae .Ikingth,rapiffloalstly; itt,-, referenda ‘ to ittitsitusmora Judge groan:iv of. /Mow: chref-ertrYarr - wittc1:9719.M9 , 4 4 inc l l44A- - theM t ic!- , The conferencerepot 7471.?(Tic,•eriVO!rr i Y.its6 A,' , Nttirtit * 0' 0 - e(t66 4 "to ti . tria , "f‘attiigiirepl rth•Mtbat tlialoibtConitcdtteasold'Erlating.tutd i nzdinabled , 9 1... .!„tignnyeets• ,Wiltit i te n et& ~p v it leg t il l th • eta : ',. 'f or 0n 11 1 F 1 , 9 ,44 IL re' , p r '' 'ti teitcorre 't' 00 ii dii .. it Mid rrliblie '.l' int& bddirddted &bete the tdeb did reported rthltutdistteddfront .the sth'. of Misgeb,, , until, ' d 800 action sari pp had i .1, , , , 1 .1 Is ~ ,i It/Y!!!m)/ 1 07e9P lq gil l Fel/0,441Pa on, th e: to 19. ' ' " " • eridingwthtS Cilitplialtion of WA 'citieltiori,"thti ' `cor tr erertittrteportfoithe Pcistld'ffice AiiprdpritP ti n bilritnenmatio by, mraeaukazi , ... .; : ,:si, ;‘: , r ~ K egred ;ploy thadenfetuneereporton th table, ~.! egatived Teak 4; mays 2t. liatorY a eidmen . tis Were terninstdd. tit qtlar' ..) so&title:Oval iieldek, by the adrititldn' bf `5 l id so uticinisuatiendltig the' rulesP and directing an'.' Immediate-YeteffiTitqw conference report s on , tee , ,Post-odice r Appriopqation bill, - The report., was ; then' agreed to. bir. Eliot moved that the tidbit be inspbrided, ' and that the 1 BASSI Piveced to' IC direct elite, ' r ithota dllatatty motions, clr thnpassette:.of, the. • eonenriontAeglrn4 PrOviding,for the ~rePortm g and.publisb g the debates and- proceedings oil Congress by he Cotikresehltial,Ptinter. , Einalivattlialf 4 phat twelve the concurrent reso- Intim wee agreed to 432, nays 51--ttiiing the ptiblie printing,and reporting of , the debates , to the rubhe Printer. • • , Mr. Btalert3.l frOln'tilo Conference'Com taittee tinth ediatt Apploprlatidri 'bill, reported ' th at the dcitd tthe had'agreed not 'to Consider the ,subje.ct anylfurthdiht present , , oh account df the want Hof time, ; mut had agreed Ao report a resoin ;tion; for the apppintmentpfca joint select com mittee to take futo;eoesiddration the whole ,sub-, Jett!. of Indian affaire. _ ~ , , Pie polo fof bide' , M wasede add'sustaided that `suplil-ttrreport was not privileged. , -, f Kr' aandall,,frotactlut , qoeteretteeti Committee on the; bill, reguging , monthly, reports from, the ,natiomd banks, made ti report, which t wos agreed tit: ' ' 'I .11.. Garthild atone o'cleek A. M., - front' the' Ciu r ference gornmittee on, the , Army : Appropria 0 - nwl),,nalt9E+E rePqqsAYbich , WAEIIMIZgceI it o 4 I i 1 tiepin, oc ; cmendea n proTides that t lao i neyr,enT, Ili g tni_enlls or promotitins shall' `bli to p,„and no. new cintitalisidni`gived until tfietcit 1 =tither el In tit) try% reglintin tit ititeditted , tb Twenty- life, nttd that -the Secretary , of War shall, t cobsolbiate ~ the infautwiegimerds tp , twenfiT:Ave, and that „no appointment of brigadier7general shail l be mode , till the number-la i r-educed to leg than eight,,and z "that brevet rtink Ilan fietitntitle anYffi :officer to precedence of crubmatid„ettnepti it* special fig- ) eignakeot , fro. the -Broaldent; which is not , to en.' title the officer to additional pay.or allowance. QDITY~~ BUTuLPSTIN. c 9 NrEs F r ? p ne a s .,-,Me e s re . f . BAkilrAs examiners to take testimony .in, tpe contested election eases lieStitimithei,session,yeatorday eftqnoon.. ohn t Gr am, VlT:Christian street ; Daniel K. , Thoti3; - 862 Catherine street, and Edward' F. Tlnl' da,U, 0 745 Scinth Ninth street; testified to having voted theßepublican ticket in tne Seventh Div'. 81014)Whird. Ward. _ • Oliver' Ramsey teptifled—Live, at 810 Shippen,:i Street; no Martin Cramp or jameti Maguire lived there in October `last , Moth 'sie assessed, ' and '1 ~ a re the list Voters.] .• Mrs. Mary.AnniCharles testified Reside at 822! Shippen. street; , don't know Alex, Alexander; no., such man , has lived In my house during the past sixteen months. No. 384 on the list of voters is Alex. Aleitinder. assessed and marked "VI"il Thomas Bays testified—Moved from 1006 Bed ' fold street, in April last, to 1246 Bedford street, in the , next, division. LNos. 283 and 715 on.the list of voters.] Mrs. Bridget M. Ahern to tifled—Have lived at 729 Bondi Eleventh street thirteen months; don't know Wm. Gabriel; he has not lived there since .1 have; Hugh _Craig did not live,,there at the time of the election. rGabriel and Craig are assessed, and are on the list of voters. 1 , Patrick McQuaid testified—Reside at 827 Ship pen street; no John McGann lived at my house; John McGurn lived there, and moved away in the summer or fall. [McGann is No. 587 on the list of voters, and Mel rtrn is assessed at 827 /Ship pen street. James Kelly testified—Live at 809 Fitzwater street; Edward Quin moved into Hubbell street, Third Ward, six months ago. [Quin is assessed ut 809 Fitzwater street, marked "V," and No 631 on the list of voters. I Adam Bruner testified—Reside at 723 South Eleventh street; Frederick Myers left my house about six days before the October election; he had lived there a year and a half. I Myers is No. 636 on the list of voters, and Is assessed and marked "V."] John U. Gray testified—Formerly lived at 938 South street, and moved td Twenty-second and Carpenter last April. No. 429 on the list of vo ters is Charles C. Gray, and John C. Gray 113 as- eetEed and marked "V." William Karon:dusk! Weaver left the house 824 South street fourteen months and moved to Germantown. ['Weaver is as sOsed, and No. 298 'on the Bet of voten. Jacob L. Baugh testified—l saw Diniet Devlin at the extra assessment on Paesyunk road, be tween Monroe rind Fitzwater; he gave hie name as William Robinson, driver. No. 628 South Eighth street. I William Robinson Is extra ate. sessed 628 Eighth street, marked `•11," end No. 77 on list of voters. Ctoes-examined—l know Devlin by sight and have spoken to him before he got assessed; I think he is a huckster. Wm. H. Meriviain teAtified—l Voted the'Re publican ticket in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward; I was clerk for Mr. Adams, the inspector; got to the pone two or three minutes before 7 o'clock; the officers commenedd to receive votes at 7 o'clock; I was the ,only Republican officer present, and Alderman McMullen said that if the others did not come the election couldn't wait for them; Alderman McMullen was not an officer of election at that poll; I was the only mi nority officer there' until about twenty min utes past seven o'clock, and by that time over twenty votes had been taken in; the votes came in very rapidly, about that time Mr, Adams came in; a man could come up and offer his vote, and announce the name, and, in a majority of cases, before the name Gould be heard, the tickets valid be put in the box; no time was ,given to Mr. Adams to find the name on the list of laxables; Mr. Adares,ffie Republican Inepector, remonstrated several times about taking votes eo fast, but they 'went no slower until litte in the ant:ninon, when fewer votes CAM in; the votes cattle in so fist the first hour, that it was near ton o'clock before we got the numbers right; there were only three or tour instances during the day in which a voter gaVe his residence, as feriae I heard; no oath was adminintered to voters or ;vouchers, or tax receipts 'or naturalization papers Shown or asked for during, the day; any person coming up and offering to vote was_ al-' lowed to vote, with the exception orone Man whom Mr. Adams challenged, because he had voted twice before; this vote was not received; his-name was Smith; I saw from ten to twenty persons whom I had never seen before, about the polls on that day. Francis Jordan, 704 Little street, testified to having voted the Republican ticket in the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward at the October elec ion. Adjourned. THE BIIIP OWNERS AND CAPTALNS.—The an.. nail meeting of the Vessel Owners and Caplahts Association was held at the rooms of the Com. mercitS Exchange, at which there ,was a large attendance of the leading vessel owners -and masters. Mr. D. S. Stetson moved that John W. Everman take the chair, which was carried; and Mr. Everman briefly thanked the meeting for the honor conferred upon him. Captain Henry May, Hon. John W. Hall Enoch Hall, D. St Stetson; • John H. Allen, E. 'T. Ha ll iwell, _Hon. William Moore. M. C., and Several other Vice-Presidents • were chosen. Charles H. Steelman acted, as , 17,4 oo - retary. The annual report of the Board of Directors was read by the Secretary and accepted. The re port states that the success of the Association has i t been far beyond the most sanguine expectati us of its originotora, and that is operations ht ve been highly bene fi cial to the trade. Through to exertions over 050,000 demurrage dues have been veered during the past year for the- vessels be longing to it; and much greater. despatch • -in'thet transportation of freight has been secured. Cases are constantly reported in which vessels belonging to the association receive preference in discharging cameos over those that , THE; VENIEG BUBLEI. l lii"F r fit 'it . wed. bat-ib/mks. i.,,"Liaftyiiiii.', .ttiti,'''ilxi-' la ~ lime oorilielpit To Vaiticillitteral frciat • , iladelplilati Boatenriktia K 10114240 per ton, imi th,4 6 11,400,01f9 1 1 4 f0Rri ,134 ~094400, 4 4 I thnr Irette t ~# ittyinettiriV4.9l4 l. ' s .l7lA l ter t ; , ..al 0,„ id 8 v ae,ltt, ha 0 to , I'oo., ) 41 , dee I ts; Offithctitos,” epregiiithi' to Wan of ' 10,000 .. attinil money itiltatA4e6VlSVnten ralilibrte ) of dobaretea Thai, asionititionnharitmoda applloa, , ) I t ,tion to Congress to,fterf,,r_ psug clog Pp!t. . Warden's and te ) r,c ~ser pilotage 'lo f t, with ey preikPlig Of sit : Cbbandittees II b e 'elated b lirldelo4ll' East ' '' portst'and / ' 'To itiettristinulary , tigaidelittiorislostoVaflods pl ees. On February 8, a general ; ) 4. yoltion,s ,i Of' --tho , .-r*-14 11 12 t;tlOwillolly•'sndt i I In tern t i rthe trllikedl SPites mat 3 lo ill gb ll 2 - , odphia, 'der thotittapieekodt,ithe` oelti ibi,' t ' ' whiehlt u waltrtsOlvell totiek6 ilifintirkittrdi ridede.' , earyrto pifocnrei fhb repebbbf,ftheila'welabarel re* c felt 40,1. 4_l4lllal7,)tiespelationethavb been M. tabl hed at New York, Nemt,coitotb A ,..,, t94 ,,,0, seperal other placeto.,„lft,ordar,,,to,pori to, Mem hers ofpeatiiheuttind`tlitolinentelf Of litigation, 'a sing out' of Udine brittlitfdlotifeildiaputesl an` ,nr itratkin:ebtrackttieqbastcheentcppoleted; .to 1 f 0/11ehejk caws) plltreferflett rforideatditn. , ~,Itr has already, settleo severe ap'eb ) oanefi t itatosfae.. l leggy tO all of:interned., uflog ttil i pilot year fhe reeelPtidbaiO been" 45,202 ,atidl e txPeabil- Vint , 414,048.' 1 Tfidl Manned' in tekenry at' 1 preeentie $1,158: i , ' . , )' 1 ~ .i i , .r. An,andeFded eanstilution , waganbmitted to, the meeting and . read.. After sotne,dobate, duriog w hich PIA the elatighe *Om the old Iddenitlent were explained, It wakLaddpfed-P Vv' '' ' I M r. nenryiPar Edmunds belch that'-the .Thiladel phia AStIOCiBtIOII.WI4S the Parent of. all the i Vessel Owners'' As . s ociation s inpe, countm,and that by the new consiltation, the right:to, MeibiztOrShlP In it was thrbwn open ' ;`to alPahip-ciivnetic and mas ters, withobt restricting - them itiollibl' neighbor hood: The now , r.Associationst;formed.rin Now York, New England and elaewbore,..bad been formed tinder the influence of and auxiliary to , thisone. It was the intention of the Ailtioelation 'to apply to the PennsYlvaitiarLegitilature for a 'charter. Its prinelpalbffice Was to be tlocated in Philadelphia.. I ,r , ~ ~, , 1 ),( ,r I ho Association then Pent Into an election for 1 011 cers to serve during thepOnnlngyear,,Ciptakis it My Wicks, - B: P. Haley and' tlissnph Melliwee acting its judges add tellerS , The folloWing Bbard of Direttors waariehbserti John' Pk Allen, Joseph' Baymore, A, ki-,q,013314 0, Pi , cciVki: ,,, Xi,Eritnetit t E dwa rd s, q. Si ~ , H ein ...l;l‘,B,rdfitrrY.4 `:Edmunds,, John W. EvermaniPhilip F . T.lialli- Well, Jno: WI galliAl."iliekmat4 l " litirV' May, JOnathan May, Ludiabt t'bifittliftWs,) rkLannel , MeStain Wm.. Moore„Jv A. ,ft.•:P ha ro, D. S. IBleksOU,' FaiiS. , §PMeXß JereMi - 4144 i Winimn Omeri,Geoo3 W. • S heppar d, Georgei'Twi ble,S acob - Walkr ' ” Mr. D. S. Stetson bitid he dealt& the. Aai-Melo lion *I be; hilly represented-froalP Maine) 4b. the Gultot taftxieo,,and that All , intarp(StetiJrt skip ping,idionid,koow lfe atisantages il k..ll; year , ago many hadprophettie,d that the Anoslatted, would die; , but thbkiverbinistWgid. ""Ftet'etofidig vessel in Modals had'been n'egleeteff,-bittit "was 'lda hri be so hereafter. It had worked well. The shippers were sada:Ledo/spell se the captains artdopners. He though t,the Association. would.. beacn% one of the strongestinatittitions In the ` country . The Assoglation t lied bulk done what it fbotight best 'for Atherieltoledminefee. , r) / ' Mr. John Titus moved that the associationre , quethc Roarl.,.°A.l , ,Pircle,tgrfi , k 9 `.94t5.t40 68 ) the minimum rate of ircigutt p o oston,iiii,lB , Bummer at 02 bq per . ton. Unanimously adopted. Messrs: E. lel 'l': Plaillwell IP. 18.'Stetabniltartitel MeShain, Philip Fitzpatrielt; ,, Jtgieph BsyMore, and several others, addressed tthetlnnettlff upon ,the general interests of the assoetallon-i , Mr. Everman, the President, thanked, the meat- ing few the confidence - that hed brrett expressed in the Board of Directors by re-electing them. ' A 'notion ,ot thanks to the Obtondercial Ex change for 00.1:kindness lu allowing the meeting to bo held at their rooms ; was carried., 'The meet ing then adjourned.,, . The Board of Directors, ettbsegoently to the meeting; organized by electing ,, thb following officers :--President, — John Wr , ., Everman; Vice President, Capt. Henry May; Treasurer, Philip Fitzpatrick; Secretary, Charles U. Steelman; So licitor, Henry Ft. Edmunds. It also adopted the following resolutions with reference to freights,to go into effect from this date: _ _ tteso/red, That freights will not be carried from Philadelphia to any port east of Cape Cod daring the year 1889 for a less"rate , than $2 50 per ton. Resolved. That freights will not be carried to Rhode island during the year 1869 at a less rate than 02 per ton AOl Iit3EXIIIIIIII. AMIPRICAN ACADEMY oymupic., JAMES FISK. ;In. ADOLP H BffEE O SEASON , 01T GRAND OPERA BOUFFE, Consisting of 13.1,X MOOTS AND ONE MATINEE. By the Combined Troupes of PARISIAN ANTIBTB. THURSDAY EVENING. March 4th. LA BELLE HELENE. Opera Gobffe. in Three acts, by Offenbach. MLLE. TOl3 FEE. MONK. AUJAC Meedamea Duclos o Rose. Mathilde..Tholer. Masa& I.loaduc, , Lagriffoni, Ducheane. &c. FRIDAY EVENING March sth. LA CHAN 80 N DE FORTUNKL Opera Comic in one act, by Offenbach. MUM DUMB', MeilErd. Leduc and Frandle, Meedamee holer. Rose. Mathilde, dic A , &c. rai LES SAVA ROB, Opera Comique in two cte. by Offenbach. Mlle. `POSTER, DUCCOS, &c. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 5, GRAND. 'GALA MATINEE. LA. GRANDE DUopkasu, Opera Bindle in four aCte, by Offenbach. Mile. TOSTEE: M. A UJAC. Memo. Leduc, Lagriffoul, Ducheene, Mlle. Melee, &c., &c. SATUIIDAY EVENING, March eth, GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE. Mlle. TOtiTEE., Mlle. IRMA, Mews. Deere, LeducyDuchemie, &c., &o. Reserved Beata for any ,eif the above performances can be had on and after SATURDAY, February 27th, at BONER'S Mthdo Store, 4102 Chestnut street, and at the Academy of Music. SCALE OF PRIOES: ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. No Extra Charge for Reserved neat% Panay Circle ............. .... .......Soventy.five Cents. Gantry.... Thirty Cents. MISB SUSAN °ALTON'S , CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.' • FIFTH AND LAST WEER OF THE SUSAN GALTON COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, March 4. First performance in America of Ottenbach's Greateet Comic Cpera. ROBINSON cRIJSOF, With now and elegant &emery. painted by Chas. Berger , and John Weiser. , - NEW ANDHPLENDID OOSTUMES. ' Will shortly appear' • • • , , • C. D.,HESIP GREAT BIJROSQUILCOMFANY,, From Croxbre Opera House, Seats caw be eecurpdels. days in a4vance,at Trumploes., 926 Ohestput street. And at the Theatre. Corona 'mists MVNDAY.Marohgth, for on a week only, , BACHMAN'S AND GARDNER'S GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY L t • UN SE NSATIONA L DRAMAS. 'mONDAY. Mira nth. ' - HEBB BURL.ESQUMUOMVANY' . , , WrAT.Nur BTEEET THEATRE: Beni iiillecloifk. , •v . THIS (THURBDAY).EVENDM March 4, , TWENTY-6EOOND NIGHT OF ' ' MR: . mad MRS. , BARN EY WII (AM& :. j ' FOIIIITIL NIVIHT Of the roaisetle blob Dtamti. written 'expreetaly fOr Mi: R / D . an .Mn. WftlfameAgy John. Brougham,' , EN.. {entitled . TUB , EMERALD RING; Wt h new goeiery mud novel mechanicatAffeeta, F AY—BENEFIT OF MR.,_ HARNEY . WIL,IAMB ' PERFORMANCE' EXTRAORDINARY. '• • , THE EMBRALO RING ;on EleturdayAttorrioon, , , . mxul Jowl: ratvers Alban STREET THEATRE. Beene at MI MONDAY, AND TILL: FURTHERNOTICE, Ai W. Younrs Popular Comedy°, “A worm OF ODIOUatisTANCES.” VIRGINIA DE MERUYP..,.. , ,...M.118.10/IN DREW • Aided*, the Full ComPanF Aitor which the Great Drama of THE CORSICAN LIROTHERiI. LOllie Pal /074i1Ohlt Fabian Vet Franchl.S "'"'' '' Chateau ReffikauC.... Amine De LeeParre • . Mad. Deli French!. . .MONDAy—s9 A" *!aIe?4.4 IaI N R S TAI L IND Y CK:TCYB U RV °. oht MUSICAL , FUND JIMA,. • i• , Ittailguiatton a_•ltitateDAY, March 4th, at 8 p,, Tickets at• tiouldsa Ohiatwat stmt. It • FQ X , I3 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, POSITIVELY LAST , OiVIAEK tif THE uRIOIr '416. 1 ,RIBLIMPB "JAN En LL AUGHT" EVER RVENI Also. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 9 o'clOok. CADn'atr Or FINE , A.3iT5 l „. iroa . from A A. aired. above Tenth. EleaNtain Wets Greet Pieta of still on FQ— Jengf LY BUILDING% MADISON °GREY'S NEW MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Admireion, GO mute. South eecurod without extra charge at `frumpier's Maio Store. 926 (Iliastaut. valtl-Gt• I'b4P El 4 PgrA; 'tf,.a(1.44m..! .............Proprietor .Director and Manager Marton•Rill. W. L. James Mie* • - Price R Wheal; :fili.talteder ONCE T, 11U t A. Y Irle. ,k) .';1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 9k 1 69 1 4 1 01 1 1TON - IPP 39. GRAND OPENIND, ,NIGW °F411111.. ; ,,.. &DIA a l a I-I ir; GREAT COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT he Management have the pleasure ' Of announcing an :13 ,agement with the beautiful and talented vocalist. MIN JENNIE WADE, ~. .. , ' . ' nn EthintrWicsoia /Mogi Hall, Noiit Yotk.fr q i i ILLATONf i i A T o unequalled Itialr 6:irnedin and Arociillet, who will i T o Dublir 'lt c i l n n Fl 111 , 443 a Lt i n e at iris!' Snocialitios: . , ' Wl:letting Thief 1 1 :" 7 .-rit 0 2 i !I' .1 2. ~ r .?! m, :cca,,Td o 7, i ,Ai, , PROFEBSCIAA. 91tEART11:1;.l. VnEid Composer ter hb rgr i ot re r :ILtttre Inalttobgtton°toie precis, n ill introduce hie great invent,on, the TUDIBLERON RION. playiff,tltTaeoltistitsat tulles at one lad ilqlll3 tidy). ' 82tn4orteniRLEs ciaarssio.' Tho Great Comic Vocalist and Caricaturist, from the Alhambra. London. in his Great Character Bongs: Up in a Balloon, Au lta11,1 ! itiiins;"&c.,'drc: During the Evening will pe, oxhlbitcl r , TBE ARABIAN'NIGHTSVABLEAU. F , lity in number , being the very tined and moat beautiful p Minas ever exhibited in this countrydlluetrated by an able lecture. /hp Entertainment ty4ll,conctode yap evening by a Gg.Alslp PRESENTATION - OF ONE HUNDRED VALU. ABLE GIFTS Tc! TELE AUDI.E i NcE. 'lhe Chickering Grand and Equate itttro'ded upon this oc4aaion to from Gould'e Music Store. Uheetnut street. T1CKETd........................ : ......::.F1FTY CENTS .ItEBEAVE.D BEATS SEVENTY,FIVE CENTS .• . (Ca n Bi3eiiiierair daie In advance.) , - - Ticket Dix °ilia) upon from A AAt. to 5 P. GRAND 444 WAN NIGHTELMATINNE. For rho occompodotiop 0,1414440 p. 44 Dom= at a, di ta 7 ce. SATURDAY ArrERNooN. &arch 6. DM' Commel4n6atVo'clop TIDRETS .. I pvit rIENT S cauzl.E44 MA HALT. vri6l,:vveprei; sfligrW6 GEOIGD ORDO4, o 1..E.10,1AN1A 0114;11E$TRIL. PIMMILI'REILVARSALII ki at the liprticulturg,l U lisll , every Wednesday. at 9,14. ~ , EI43I,IIII.TIMAL Tickets Sold at th _oell, door and, all - atinelp Sneak et 43 1 .00: P r ackages of Bye. $1; sing% 25tenbr. Engastements can be snade by addressing U, ,BABTERT. DionteSel strtet. WITTIG'S Idneic titbre; 1021 Chestnut street. , 07 ANDIUM Musto Store. uol,ooeist.nutistreet,4 j, oal7ptti ``l ARLES IL JARVIS'S, , , , map, SVIREESIF CLASSICAL 14U810, NATATOItiIIM HALL,' • Broad. unmet, below.Wainta. East Side. SAT L.RDAY .EVNIN G. Moral - A - , • , Coiteinencing• it 8 0.c100k.' 4 - " t ' MR. JARVIS will be assieted -by " , • Hence. GUIILEMAN, RTOLL. Jil.„ THEO..K.A.MMI , ,RRii.. Viola. R. II ENNIO, Violoncello' CARD OF ADMISIEROIC.4O.. "WM:DOLLAR For Bale at the principal . liincic Stores. and St the door on the everting of the 'Soiree. • rohl Bta - AM Eii E. MURDOCII • . el Will • read- a Choice Selection- from Platingaleited, authors, in big oan nnapproaehable style, , • aT.13013:110.11ii Lath". • On MONDAY ,EXENINO. Marrh Eith. Tickets for lisle' at-Trualpleee Music Store; NO. ind Chestnut etroot.., . . Reserved Seats, 60centa. roh3-4t• - MARL WOLEBOLINN3 ,FIFTEI MATINEE AT THE, FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF At I.IBIC. on FRP- DAY APPERNOON. Mb inot.. at C okslock.•• Aratoted by M. EDCRIAILD COLON NE. Viol m I st, and EL Elias RUE() LP LI 1i EN N ). Violonce I liot : Accompaoylet. THOMAS AMECK,ETT.' Admissio $l. mbg ttt MUSICAL FUND,BALIA. CARL BENI Z AND MARX DA88LE....'"13 GRAND ORCHESTRA 'MATINEEK, EVERY SATURDAY A.T 834 P. 11 Pack For ee ag l° at GM Chestnut street eof four Tickets:St angle Aolmiwt -- ion, 50 Cent* al At ALEDICAiIm AYER'S PARSAPILE MLA. FOR PURIFYING THE BLooD. The reputation this excel. lets medicine enjoys is de rived from its 'cures, many df which are truly marveliona. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, whore the system seemed saturated with eel , ruption. have been purified and cored by it. Scrofulous affections and disordere.w high . were aggravated by the rcro. theycontamination until ere painfully afflicting, in such great numbers in al . of the country. that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous pobion is, ono of the most destructive ene mies of our race. Often, this unimen and unfelt tenant of the Organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without ex citing a emir-ion of Ito presence. Again, it seems to breed infectionithroughout the body, and then, on some !favorable °cession. ' rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms either on.the surface or among the vi. `tale. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly, deposited in the lunge or heart. or tumors formed In the tivar, or it.. shows its presence by eruptions on the, skin. or.foul ulcer. ethane on some part of the body. 118itre the ee .mteatt ,use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA ,L 9 advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Perseus afflicted with the following complaints generally find im. mediate relief and, at length, cure. by the use of this SARSAPARILLA: Sr. ANTHONY'S Free, Rom: on Env. MIMLAS. DEETEJS, BALT Engem. Somas hi gab, RING WORM, FOHE Ergs. Boas, Rang, and other eruptions or visible forms of Boammmoue disease. Also in the'more concealed forms, as. DYSPEPSIA. DHOPSY. DISEASE. FITS, varrEr,,NEITEALGIA; and the various UtOESOCS affectiove of therabsoular and nervous eystems. Syrumm or.VgrotanAL and kiknounia. DISEASES are cured tn. it, though a long time required for eubduing these obstinate,maladles by, any mediate°. Hut long con tinned Use of this medicine will cure the complaint. LECOOKIIIICHA or WHITES. UTERINE Uiciammorm, and PENAL; DISEASES are commonly anon relieved and ulti mately ncnre& by 'its purifying and invigorating effect u Minutefirections for; each case are found • in our Alma, nee. plied gratis. linnum g.riet4 . and 'GOUT. when canted by accumulation of extraneous matters in the b~oodt,yie 1 . quickly, to it. as also Liven Comm. sue're. TOAPITY, CONGESTION 'or LEFLAMMATION of the WYE - a , and JA *mos; when attain& as they often 40, from the rankling poisons in the bleed. This SARSAPARILLA is a'groat Waterer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID and LISTLESS. DESPONDENT Brantrirse , and trout:tied with NERVOUS APPEEHENStONS or FEAT or,any of the !Mee/none symptomaticer WriAtip NEES. II find imniediate relief and,convincing 'evidence of its re torithie power upon ' Prepared by DB. J. U„. AYER di CO., Hue., . _ Practical and Analytical Che Mists. M. by ail Druggists everywhere. At wholesale by .1 , M. MASIS dr. (XL Philadelphia, . mh2 tut!), sant F RENCH MEDICINES . PREPAELI3 131 GRIBIAIILT di tn. CHEMISTS TO ILL. O. PHINOE NAPOLEON. 96 RrE nu RICHELIEU. ' .PARIS. NERVOUS -HEADACHES.NFiCIRALGIA. DIARREICSA.DYSENTERY. - INSTANTANEOUSLY CUBED' BY , GlAil,fiNA} • ' This Vegetable substance which grows In the Brarlh& haubeen employed since limo 'bruneniorlar to tare' in. detonation of the bowels. It hasproyed of late to be of the 'greatest service in-eases of Cholera, as it is a proven- WO and a mire in cases of Diarrhom. ' Agents in Philadelphia t - , „FIERNCEI. RICHARDS di CD.. d -11. cor. Tenth and fdryket streets. Ui'AL DENT ALT YNO..-4. BLIPBBIORARTICLE FOE clouds/gibe Teeth. destroyinti tadauslcubs.which.M. fee *mai , giving V ee r ca me rams. alit h l e eav sleeting ge 4. 47l n aZ all anq 'e urill be f e ot a il l retTmatth u liMalt IN bleitisca , 0131313. , whi1a , th e aroma rand r atertdveriess will roc mmend It to eget', ~tater ts! eing , composed with the Tooe of the Dentist; F khan and Microdeopisti it ' &AMY , offered al a Me substitute top the un: co ti washee formerly in vogue. , Merit Dentist/S. ate notate& with the constituents 01 the; DelltathwafAdvsigete its nee; it awash's nothing to Pretreat its reasuaintrd cuseloyuUmt.__Made only by ' •• i • ' •,' ~ atiblni T. 51/INIG Bpothestary,) • Broad and tipnice streets. n For dßr b om y- iDcr.n de , l , s ti generall.. L. d teak • house • Hamad i C 0..! ' R obert C. Davie -C; B.,Keeny. Cleo. C. war. Isaac IL May, Chat Raver% , •04 IL Needil •'B. M. &Wolin. TI J: Button B. C. Bunting,. • Arnbrose BMI ' Chao 11. Eberle, - witrard, Fogyish. James Ili abuts: m 13 Webb. E . Brinchurat di Co.. . 44 lad es IL. Bisphani. f , ( Ill ttA ft ; " - . ughee do Combo, 71007 A. Bower. , itlexrEss 4WD !MOVES. THOBLtal s l e .l o ,oA IBB4CHESTNuT Street Enusign.. Opposite United Oteioe =at,. hinsuleietneess 0.! , nw , CHAMBEin.. And other thaiN • ' • Cy.F.WI_... ' • Ftejlinthratite, BOADDINORI) and W6od nee* ' • • • WAHH-AlloElli For WrEraglreaVlMMdTlll4l6 AND CHIMNEY CAPE, COO 'IMII.EANGIES, DATII.BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. • I r a ' AriA ? • , •'"i IS COND STORY FirONT, ysO i.vrt a- tf ) ..0,„ •3 1 Aillr.Airagy , sit fmr . tle , tve • I 1 vp., • I " 7 4 1 1 11 1,) .tirriimmi r Off) I 14 lOW 110.44 g 1. 4441 4414, 1 ,;11,`,„. , ,'.1 „ / ;„„„...1' , • • ,kinesmuyg trees:l ~i1, 1 )0 1,` . eppwr,,Ale t'Ablieatiort ()Moe. !'SILL#43t# ttt A AbrtB, . 4,) 01 : 11 0 8 e-4 1 4 11 da etngitooOttieihr MAnsioncatrpekiCaltt lotona. N, J. Itoal l44t.qbough l, mad ool¢. Palmtops do. lotrour ofrentintrcotwoo, audits theocapa`lo4allAkr.l l t 7 'oddreeella strove . • ,0 itich eny grout espoo Et SS tl lath Franthr ontaln4 AligttirtUd Modno;4Jotui - 'via. and wt w:Vovetuti. ,1 • . latro-.11 (IFFIOE'S TO RENT; • - ' ' • . FirovFloOr Otlices fn'tho , • • • •,, ,W 111313.4 1, G ON. BU I (MING •• , o. ,04,8.114 rd etrOet, below WaNutotroot. . will ire reirted tow to litatclasectonaiits , ' • toll il;o11 FORRENT,—T/Al3 OF.COND. lUD AND FOURTII Fltiort tt o now, buildtbgat the N. W. comer of Eighth and Matkitt streets Apply to '8 CRAW ItitIDGE & en WI Premised. ja26t LET. , -.CDURCII. STREET STORE—TDE PIRAT EioOrielia Dolt meat of Noe. tA) and • , , mb tm th rp2to fIFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON TiiIRD FLOOR OF .Bulging, No, 733 WoMut otroot. .J. ,Ig. GUM.M.EY TO HENT,FOR BIX MONTHS— , irho desirable and commodious double }gouge fur 'ebbed and replete with every convenience ; Situate Na. 8841.1tridge street Mantua. • • feStita4.o6l,.. CLARK dr, ET TING Walnut street, .• Ei ' .a Pa cOMRENear Tett w tl r j U o i lt u tt u N ti al s tatia ll . P :xi tI PA G a n nly_ l l lt va Y ni:24 ll . c Fo mid, Ap ti ty -- toureet, ' . ! . ,IT 6 -RD. = aou at . intatsti ----- , , IirURNISEED 1301.18 E FOR. BENT FOR ONE or two years, situate on omen street, wee. of Fir. teentic , J..IiIiOUBUREY.&I34IBB .733 Walnut St: ~.___ _ - , t i , TO , RENT—THE DANDBO ME COUNTRY 8 EAT. .p t :with 8 Acres ot:Ground; at Edgewater. N , J. Three minutes , walk from depot., ettable. Ice-Lowe, fiver lig nearing. Volt Tree!: The Ileum/ all ImProvements— ct ill 'be tented on a -Lome for' three ' years. Apply to COITUCE & JORDAN, 483 Walnut street; ' , . - STORE,' TROPERTLES - .^ FOR 1 11.P.14T.-1:1A, 1): A c• nomeFou r story Building, No. 7p r (: .. he stn u) st ! e', t 'kcomvaton.ty i nil rage Four tort', ufl r, . 41Vorthiiiiieirpet. ' 4toro and Bacement A o. thiliivbritoet.' Turd•storyStare;2 teatfront, No'olslisze , attbet 3"4"44tj V o3olW‘inlit4tr"; ,a,gara l E V4onut IstrOut. UANEI4O 4 ME I i 101) • 4 epee. new. with even' tue uk IW norikarastempext 61 thsP• zintrnmgll,^2 tut oulvat,ferri months tat citl46w &tit)NtS.722.vvoinn et. lit n"21116°: J. 4 NOP,RNI:N. 0 FORA GOOD: BUSINESS F 0111441,8 tx. rod (la te l y Le Stone, fronting on the Piymionth Rail rebuilt). a branch rot' the Norrittown Railroad. tau nallegfrom Conahohooken.ln the Maw:3th Lima : region., , - , • , l'hCbrodEr of Steno rites: from twenty to 'ditty feet above waterteveL A QaallY of. the WA" Ptotte - for :the Philadelpuig warkethae just been opened. and there la ono Jilin on the prt mites. . , ?rein ten to tre Only scree will he gold. Foe terms and particulars address • , J. M. AL, RERTSON, Norxtriown. Pa. c 4 BALE--DIVELLINGS. • . rorlar Street, above Fifteenth 13 reoma; lot 25 , )1i • • 166 feet: goo order; modern Improvements. Only" green street. near Twelfth. 10 rooms; lot 17 by 84 feet; PoSsesslon. Mei 11, 1869 Only *lOOO. Park IMenth, hbOVe Columb a avenue, fine property. $ 0 . 0 (10. , Torah street. near Thompson, *tore and Dwell ing. Only 86000..,. Bro North adetret, a 131 , 0 . 0 ThotnpiOn. solendid Itrown Ptonoßeetddnedt tot al by 160; 18 rooms: good order; modern improvements; - presoak= May 15..1&&;A; Goe bel( cash. Only *25 issl. North Nixteenth, near Ponta 6 rooms ;lot 16 by 50 foot Only 8330 North Twelfth street. above Jefferson:lot 17 by 116. N'ery eheapB7 250. Many others for sale and to rent. J. W. MAVENS. Conveyancer. mh4.430 655 North Botta street FOR SALE OR RENT, FURNISH ED__ The CA YE ISLAND CAPTTA uFe; lottiO Pent front on Lafayette street. 140 feet deep, with lot fu rear 161 b. 126, Within 200 yards of railroad depot. it bar 11 rooms out kitchen. cellar, wood-hour',. ice house, coach-house and ',table. Piazza all round, and grounds covered by old shade VETS. The Property will lw rold with the furniture, or rented 'or the coming reason, if early application be ade to C. J. T lI m OSIdb. WS Walnut at „ Of A. CU nu BERT. 28 South Eighth at. tea9•sa to tb6t4 EFOR SALE OR TO RENT—CONVENIENT AND attractive Country Reeidence at uerniantown,wlthin "b minutes iv- lk of Church Lane Station, and also of atop ping clime for Chertnut Bill Expiate Using. Lot of pound Vito feet front on Woodbine avenue, by VA feet deer. (more can be had If desired"; stone dwelling house with ten rooms coach house. et.ble, lawn. excellent garden with fruit and fruit trees. A coot rural place, In a rapidly Improving uelglitnrhood. ApAy to O. KEYSER KING. faM a to th.6t• FOR BALE—IMMEDIATE PO33EIIB.I,ON—TUE Ehandsome four story Dsrelting, t 3 North Twentieth street. Also. the new residences. new complete. on Vine street. Nos. 2112. 2114 and2llB. the most encomiast:a msdlom cost buildings now erecting.PßesTl', tob2.tn th - e3t• 108 &nth Four t h street. FOR SALE—AT BEVERLY, .N. J. THREE ... /dory Brick Dwelling. containing Saloon Parlor. Dining-room, Two Kitchens, Eight Chambers and Ba 114 oom. Lot 150 feet front and 250 feet deep, contain. ingo/A acrd, with tine view of the river Apply at 113 Vi elnet a treeL eart may remain eacared op the ore wises. lefatn-th.a4.3t• inFOR "SALE—TIIE MODERN BUILT THREE :ss story Brick Haddam No. 1611 Vine street, Id toes , by 140 to back street, Mree. Igor" double back build. inf. oil in good condition. Apply on tko orernisee. be tvr eon 10 A. M. and 1 o'clock P. IkL inli2-111t. it 4 FOR SALE—RIVERSIDE -7,14 acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with Howse and Stable. furniture. port 02. carriages, tools. boats. its. Healthy situation. fine view, old trees and Choice so le , tion p 1 fruit in bearing 2brnta Baez/. otosTaphs at 234 Bouth Third etreet. OLIESTitUT MILL—FUR BALE— BEBIDENBE hummitistreet and I.:minty . Line road, at s h stable. w " Ice•hoe (filled), and grounds planted wi thfruit and ornumental trees. shrubs , &c. Mao, Walnut e eet Reef deuce, No. 1206, with largo et tble, laundry.dto ,on Lyndall etreet., inftnedietely In the rear. Both Properties in com plete order'. For furthi r Intormation., apply to . IL IL GRATZ, No. 10 Merchants' .Bachange. FOR SALE OR TO RENT—IN GERMANTOWN— Ea a handsomeatone residence, Duy's and Thorp'n lane, , " with 4,;4 acres of land. with all improvements. Im 'meal/a° possession. ' , Fine garden; will be rental with or without furniture. Also,to rent, *fine summer residence. Tioga, bonse from station ; all linprovementa Wordy to CO PPUCE & JORDAN. 483 Wa nut street. GER.MANTOWIt--EOIIBALE—A HANneoisE , stone Cottage residence,eturniehed with all tho niodesn conveniences, an La 'perfect order, situate on 1 rice street, within live clip tee walk from the Bail. roag Deed. Immediate pcOossion given if ,desited. ,GLIMMEY & BONS, WM WaintAstreet: FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME 41-STORY BRION 18 Dwelling, with Tbreestory Double Back duildinge. situate N 0.1707 Race street He every convenience and is in good order. J. M. OVISMEY tir BONS, 783 WILL purfstreet FOE BALE.--THE LARGE }TRICE BUILDING glAt4o:notri'erSig,.. B . 4 t. s ,`7,lAcioil`4 b eyidh °9 4ll . von istreeta—oultable for an inautution. J. M. Gu1d74.111 BpNB, 738 Wablutatropt. „ . EA RLOR AND CHAMBER To LET. WITH BREAK ? last. , Apply at N o . 2001 Walnut /treat, between Mu id 12 o'clock A. M. inta-M• DODGERS . AND , -.WOSTENBOI.M'S ' POOKRI ,I.IeLENIVES._,PEARIA,and STAG HANDLES , of beau tiful finish. RODGERS' and wkom & BUTCHER'S an the -CELEI3RATED LECOULTRE RAZOR ' 8 SORB', CASES , of the finest quality. Razors. E A if e a . i Vr i nTla d T T O aNctbeetlgn roundO rd a gm l il i rit i i e ot to aee the'llearing, at P. BLADE S.'Outler and Bur Ideal Ingtrumont Maker. 1115 Month street, below Cheat PUBLIC BALE.—JAMEB A. FREEMAN, AIX - r tioneer.—Handsome Residence, Carriage HOMO mid large -Lot Mount Airy; Germantown.—On Monday aftarnoen, March 15th.1868. at 234 o'clock. will be sold at Public skin on the Premises: the renewing deism INA real ato: All that certain lot of 'ground on the'eadterly side of ormantewn; avenue, 4ommencing 275 feet soutli of Mount 'Airy avenue. being, too feet 7% inches, front on Gertriantown aVentte; thence extending between parallel lines, Or newt" 162teet , 1034 inches; thence narrowing 18 feet 834 inches. and extending between. parallel lineei or nearly co the further dopth of 825 feet 1134 inches to Mow street, do which it has a front of 84 feet 734 bolus. altrON: THR•ADOVE LOT ARE lEUROTEDP LUNDSOMA POINTED STOUR URBI.DENOR WITH blerreannatoor. , naxit , 11.0001, PARLOA OVER 06 FEET LONG., DINI-NO 4 D 3 W 4 r 02 min' LONG .21 LARGE KITOMENIS. FURNACE, RARGRD, HOT AND ODLD WATER. merritnx ton' nano WaTort;,lre. Too riles , raw Lti ,PEREROT OXON!, ILLVIDOITIERN MIMOTz I: ' o r BEUT r"21 i i"4143° 4 /080 4' Tot. ll os oF/4" ,11 4 14D oAx: WAGE 1108 ER. ' ' ,' • FEY' half tho:riurehaseinonelyrnairersalM , 111" Plan at the Auction Etter°. ggirClear of Iscumbrance. lairsloo to ho paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FlißilLtiN. A notioneer„ G-mht t Store. 422 Walnut street. ITITIair a BMW Yeth ds kliv• :41;7'4 ^ • ft Of t NOM 111.111., Next door to Railroad Depot. Garment° Mks Or to JAMBS COX. No. 7113 road York. New. r nfal t ing 4 . with Back veutoncee, pituate No. 1934,Lombard stret4.. IMEY&SONS. 714Wablut: Weer. s' I VISOM . UOIN ( 4* 'wimgrZeletir.• BEAL ~ ESTATE. SALES t,:.•:, :::•k-yr,,,Z.,-,ri'l7'-% ••v,,,.‘"' ~,,:fr-:-.'' tA.:. ,-. .t.'itil!: -'•': : ,•: A ••••'''''''.": ''• " 1 .'• - : • -•-• • r,£ , 14 'I ' --41RPFIAMPdxsumv43Abse-dtindres-ogt.migs--- - '..th /MINIM dect;emed.--alantes A, Freeman. Auctioneer. „ , 0. 4 ",!"141t r i b ?%14s t rft)4oll, , 'pal - .7* "V , val , rib el big , 'go. ir ow c ,4E tate, - Jetty the - property of Jour: Licaxer. dowered ' It .. -L--Thrceatirry-nriek-Hount, - 425-Orear-streat.-Ml-- .., that cattalo throoetori' brick. monomer containing t [lotto a alio thew: of t rogelfildguattioin theinorthinue. i 1 weidly ride of 'Lleteiltteet-It.thir'didenedot-136 fie* nwthwedvrardly of Ambe r . street, is the Diln-teanth Ward of the city; contend:lg in front 16 feet 4 niches (In. Ridding the eastern moiety of a 2 keit; tuella' wide Klie9 ) . : pextending in depth 53 feet gleam with mu) privilege ?:Nei!! rick iiiitistitt • i ateoe,,tgetl 1A0366460 4 i l ry,b di meediege-contaiiiiugAnVOOrAth an d 146.10 e Illig . " gr und, situate on the nottneeetwerdly aide , I lir. er et ter, at theirenoof ogststeet s , t t iniabekeirtrwolit t'a artily of Arra Street. thetilintiteeeth ~ ard.efithe city. cootaintb inlroht - etlllVilicheit(ln ng the ~ wtetern moiety of a 2 feot 6 tech wide alloy)And extend. 1' ,111 In depth 68 feet B !aches, with the privilege of said ni ey. • o. 3.—Dwellings and ehop, 5011 and 606 Otis street.—‘ll that certain 2 three story brick mesruages and the two. atdrn ti ralno_billiditlF.AprdkUm slot of _ground, nposreWhfch tl4l 4 loerectedittlatele iti.thotiortlistdei-of'tisatfoet„ aethe diananceoilfrietP,,,eastward of Arflber S cr e e t,.lll the -b kw. et nth War febtlidgitt.'neritaptirig , lafreptigin Otte st set dB feet , et ledeptn 100 feet. ' 111311, - ON TUE ABOVE AIM ititliGTED A Iritaitztirotte • 4 / 1 1/101( oLLING IJONTAIN II sO.B BOOMS-NO. 604, AND A. . TIMEXeTOB.Y BILIUK DWELLING Will TWO Armor MIMIC Arlo restos BAGIi BUILDING& 00. EllO, MITI!. A LABOR TWO•IrrCtIr VUAINEUVILDIN 's G.ON Tuns/tau urz • Na.e.e - lisket, anal) oolitrig Oris'ettettld , Rl that cettaiu B.atory trick mountsge. write the ' twoototlf frame back buildings fu thereat . .amid Abe lot of ground. OtLe:Ctrrut.', , itt the dirt an of situate on the north aideof 70 feet east from A naber etreet. in the Ninuteenth Ward ,of the city : containing in front on Ott street 17 feet 0 'inches. nod In dtplL 100 feet- _Clear of incumbrance. No. 6.-!Building Lot, batman street—All th,t certain lot of ground rituato on the weet ride of liolman street at the distance of difeett nortivef Ot4 streetan ther , Noe, teen th Ward of the OBY:"Ontitaining In front 16 feet,suidi"' in' depth 62 feet 6 inches. Clear of loeUMbraucei. No. 6 —Building Lot,lioluitinettmeirLall , that certain lot of VIGO:IC kanate 011 Welrildool 4.1011 n street, At the dild..nco of fit test north of Otis »treat, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city, containing in trout 10 feet. and in depth 62 fet t d inches. Ms - Lies r of luttninbranco. nr", 81(0 to he paid on each at time of sate. N,fit the Court. JOS fdritAß.l6,..clertroc_. • ' the t. m , JASikil A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. fe18.25,mie4 Stare CU Walnut street PEREDIPTOEY SALE.—JAM ES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer —Residence No. 219 South Sixth rcr.et. Lot ‘...3 by 177 feet. On Wednesday. .41 arch 10.1 Kt. 4 12 O'clock.nootosill be sold at public sale,without reserve. Nit the Philadelphia Exchange. the followieg described__ real estate: All that tertsin Eder WO ofdreptidiarltli limp - ow/nests thereon erected.sintateen intilttnd aldb4 131xth street. at the dist/inc. of 172 feet north of Spruce bait et in t/ e Fiftb , WSrd tan; Ottv; eattititlinaris front bix th street 23feet..andettetidlni to depth Outward of that width 177 feat to a El foot street called Manley lett.% . . tr - TILE ABOVE LOT- AIM VREITTED A TIJIRERBTORy BEC,IDENIIE, NO. 20 Soere tisxra wr.crer AND TWO TIIIIEE-811/11Y DRUMS 110111P4‘ IrTIOISTIRLI „1r41 4 .ET STEW' ur-vrnt. rthasdr.: trovArgy +bort,' *Avkat.'"uri ft iVe " AO. LIE nom; A.s P aatre ,-f .-5 1 , 13 .:ARE Lta• ET) 1141,4 irFIAILL): ... 4, 111 °INTERN YAZD TOR WIIDLE I' II'EFITY 111 TittatOUOIILY IIIs(DERDILAINED INTO Tilt IsEWIOS. rue 1101 , ISES TOR REAR RRn3 1011 $2,40 A YEAR T.AOIL lan) TUE WIIOLE Io1V1). , PF - JrIT WOULD READILY YIELD *l.lOO Pris AjaTiOkL. 13500 MAT REMAIN IF Fa/SIRED HY THE PDROLIAIII:11 Ur - Gal 11/1 hOOFRII • _ss , it Siale re , eitrptery. igre3oo to be , Wit theltegi Cl Or - ear of na Entomb/once, ' b it io E r th i Al l A y ,n4tiottOe l.its„. 4 - 1. " - PILISLIG,SALFA--.1451ES MEMOt e r.-.Antei tioneenv-Tenittoreit'and DvrelllrGirard avenue and ilacumer altictit;'lffightheeth livitta. l Wliliceve`4 r. at public !ale. on 'iVi dyad, y. March la. fail, at 12 O'clocir. noon, at thu Philadelphia Exchange, all - those ten thiee. etc. / brick *torte and. twt llinia, ;witls three , ttirit brick buo-k-bultdines and rho lot of, ground on,whichltury are - erected, idtriate'oe the *orbit:enter of Girard *vitiate *Der r- street, in the kighteenth Word cilLthe eitt—the store on the corner being - le feet 4 inches in fro it. tho one on fire north end beinc 17feet 4 Whet hi froet,nna the eigh , otherctition each. left 9 fncilcafroat: and each _ lot hell* CO het deep. The bailie. are nipo,-rinlined itl edentate order, with store (rents: goo introdretcdt range* with hor and cold water,• tin runic; corner property but private entrance; en alley.Wicy 'bet ween 'esek of the t ight ; the upper DOW* hes a private alloy, They have clever beim occaoted, the owner refection to rent. ao the/ afford *Ono opecpunity far adore invvautmet ,tittenl rant • 1. offe w red for oil the 'wide °nor. And $789 fo-tho comer. Cao he examined dolly from ito 6 o'clock. 'SLEW may * 'remote on each house If tho purchaser d. Arcs it $l4 to be paid on each when the eater is knocked . . • duwll ' JAMES A.' FREEKAii. itectirneer * . ' felt?. c4,zeh4 Store 444 Walnut street OItPLIAN6 * COMM IiJAVE.—E TB 0 .It6o. " (Iv P King. decease4.--Jautts er,Ereelaranelle, " tioneer.—Lot,llancock and Vauphin 'Arced, itte teenih 'Ward. Under authority . id the Orphans *oar!, - for the city and county of Philadelphia, en NVednteder.: March 10, !PRA 'at 12 o'clock. noon; wilt be old at public ' n.le, without reeervo. at the Philadelphia Exclitiate, the) foli'm foe dractibee heal Estate, late tot proper of lion. IA P. Kink,decowed Theono undivided third tntrt cdat - tot of ground eituatc ou t..‘o tenth's - art corner of Hancock end Dauphin streets, vtectee Ali Ward of the city. 2." A feet tront on lianeock cc' d fin ore Dauphin errata. to Pelethorp etreet. rr - The property la 'sold oubjeet too mortgage of $5 east a tth interest. cOvenng the entire Lot. it $lOO to be paid e' the 'Una of sale. its the Court. J NIP StEttAitY,, eleit .r , ut F.Pli A. CLAY. Aoministrator. JAMES A. FBEE:3I AN. Auctioneer More 4:4 Walnut etrect. (0,18 2S rn b (lONIANS' COCEtT SALE. —ESTATE__V_ George t rnweehter. deem sed.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.—TM et -story Brisk i,welllog. Apple street. ab George. Sixteenth Ward. tinder au. thorhy of the Orphans' Court for the city and urdy of Ethilsdelphla. on Wednesday. March id. PO. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be, sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Pxchange, the following' de seethed real eststa. late the propert7 of George Eta wechter. de ceased. All that certain three-story brick marshiest, and the lot of ground. situate on the east side of Apple. street. at the di-lance of 327 feet 11% Inches north of George street in the Sixteenth Ward of the city, containing In rove on Apple street II feet ESE inches. arid Sv depth eastward b 4 feet 3;6 inches. Sale absolute.. PO" Clear of incambrence. 'Mr 0100 to be paid at the time of sale. Hy the Court JOSEPH ME:GARY, Clerk O. C. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store 423 Walnut street. 108 25 uth4 - -- fa0111"11.6.1.18' COURT, BALE —ESTATE OF tian Bald. deceased.- James A. Freeman. hue " tioneer.—Bushiess Stang No. 9211 Frankford, road. Under of tauhoeity ef the Orphans' Cosrt for the city and county Philadelphia. on Wednesday. Pdarth 10, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale , at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lowing described real estate, late the _properry,el. Odra. T 1 AN BALD, deceased. AU that certain two story brick store and dwelling. used as a lager-hoer saloon. and' the tot of round, situate on the out side of Frankfortl road, ir 'Trenton Inch northward from the point of intermetion of avenue and Frankford read, 19th Wirdheing 18 feet front, and extending to depth.st right angles with Fraukford road, on the northerly line,22 feet 13 incti,and on the southerly line 28 feet % inch more or• leas; thence again easterly. keeping the same width lineight angles with -Trenton avenue.: on the 'nertherly 82 fent 1% Inch. and.,on the southerly line thereof 28 foot Ai Josh on Trenton avenue. 'idebject to au ground rent per 'annum. Gs`" Slat to be paid at the time of sale; By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O.C. ELIZABETH. BALD, Exectitrix. .11401E13 4. kliEEMA.N,___Auetioneer. fell 18-mht Store, 422 Walnut street. fe2aln4 PUBLIC E3O.I.E—.IAM Et) A. FREEM AN. AUG tioneer.—Dearible Building Lott, o etreet, abate George, nixteenth Ward On Wednesday.- March 10th, 1660, at 12 &clock, noon. will be told at public Bale. At 4i' 1 hiladchanta Exchange. the tonowing dn.! eerib.Sd real estate. No. L—A lot of ground. situate pn 'the tußt side of Fourth street: 280 feet northward of George etriet,,,Aixtontli Ward ; containing 13 fronton • Foorr , btreet 20 feet, and extending in depth of that width 100 feet. Ho.2.—r. lot of. ground. el'uate_ on the east aide of • Fourth street. 280 feet northward Of George street; 2A feet front by 100 feet deep, .' Car - Clear of all Ineurobreitco. IfErtgli 0 to be paid on each at time of gale. JAMES A. Auctlol3obn • . felB 25 rnb4 atom. 420 Walnut etreet. RUPLIO SALE--JAMEB A PREEMAPI. ' ticncon—Meeirable Mull/ling Lots. Caetv and , Sedif.; wick streets, Mount Pleasant, Germantown._ ; . Mondav afternoon. March 15th, 1869. at 1) o'clock, will te sold et public sale, 012 the premises. the following de=. e. ribed Real Estate:- -No. I to 5 incloalve,.. „Five bulld.org lots fronting on the , sotith aide of Sedgwlck street; corn:" Inn PCing 20,1500. 834 inches, eastwardly'from. Germati4 !; town aveutto,e_sch lot 100*feet front by 275 feet 8 Inohee deep; h No: 5 berm at the corner of. Chery street. ' . Non. & . 10th frontingi onitteiccoith side of. Sedgwick street (N 0.6 being at the ; on . Chess , street); each 110 feet 41f thehea front by 200 feet deep. Nos. 9. 10. 9 woiota fronting on Ohew greet. each 81 feet 4 inches front by - 280 feet deep. A Nrge portion of the purchase money may remain. Or' Lithographic Plana at the Auction Store. Or These otts are aditrintng the elegan Residence er Covimodore Brecze. . *l3O tb be paid on each at time of este. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. fe2elnb.4 it Store. 433 Walnut street. cPUBLIC SALR.-THODIAS di , SONS. AUOTIPm- ' . ~ sere. , -Large and Valuable Oleg' Lot, RN acres„Phita• .. , delphia and Trenton Railroad. above lir dgc street, , L, . Rrideaburg Twenty Ward. On TutWOW. March 9th; 1869, at 12 &chic neon.. will be hold atpublie bale; at . therniladelphia Sac ange,all that tract of landoltuate at .;.,': Whitehall, Twenty.tbird Ward. city and county of Philo delphia;l4ginnina im the middle, of , TaconYor • , Eiver ..!: • -.; road, at a point Contiguous to Ihe eactorn boundary of tho . , late orough of. hitehall. containing IR 'acne , and 1616' •' ' - Porches+ of viand, more 01' 4 100e, con eiuleg lniek t 01 1 Y. :•. ,• ..- The ' Philadelphia ' and ' •I tonton Railroad popsies throligh _. a iabout .oj/0 p ate at Brides burg Station (whit 0 , . roguare = . the, paid , property, , a.nd. has ....re/ stopping: , - off), at which all'tbe.way trains stop ' Thu •beginnitsg'of - - the land is opposite the Aroollsl wall . and . about 2,60 feet of the drawbridge at .Bridge street and Trankfo , ,id creek. From the Arsenalto the'elty theresubstantial cob blestone pavement. Prom:Vier . adjoining on the north east have been used se brick -yards for.a number of years, and are now in auccessfuP-operation. - This hind is said to be very rich in superior quality brick clay. and le well adapted for farm ing , and betiding Purposes: It is Wasted above.lernaktord,. convenient for shlpping by the•Frank,27 lr ford OrCeatid DelliWONo tilVar 10 Ilitloolo/1111, and Ne w „, York by canal ; land for railroad ce munication to New ' • ' York and all the stations upon the Philadelphia and Tren.4 ~- ton hailroad. . • - - ' . ,, • ' ' ' ~/ '' ersas-sne•tbird cash. Bee Plan at t he Auetion Raen is M . THOMAS da SONS: Auctioneers ' • I'M milt 6. . • - ) 'Maud til South'reurth street., , ~ fI , •REAL . ESTATE-ITIIOMAS 'icßONSo' SAM- ' ' Modern Threastery Brick Dwelling, No. 2967 Bro On ' ' eMeet, west, of Twenty third street On Tnesdit.. March'' 9th, 1669, at 12 o'clock, noun' will be sold at in. ,3 ' „i sale, at ' the Philadelphia , Exchange, ail th at ' m od i. ' ? , three etory brick ineeauage, with two.storY back" building ' ' ', and lot of ground, situ to on the north 'side ef o . Brown, . - ( etre', t, 60 feet west of P;vesty•third street No. 2307; ',nett- `. , ' ~ tainiug Jo front on fir Own street l 7 feet, land witendhig hi' • cl, pth 60. feet, inang ii feet wide irt the „fear. Tho t bowie' 1106 1161000; tiot={lllollC Wat tr blit*l 2l 4" gear bath. hot an . s cold water, inmate; range. c. - .. ' '' - 'I emu' - $9,100 may remain on mortgage. immediate possession. Kepi with Mr. GohL at the depot opposite. M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneers', • to27mh4 6 132 end 141,South Fourth street. • Vresidenit Johnson's **alumna! Address . WASHINGTON , . Mara) 8. President - Johnson , - b as• - tCe Tollentritutrado deeps: To the People of the United ROW , The roue of o ffi ce, „by censtitationt Itanattoni tithe : day tells irom my shoulders, to be =medium, as sumed by my successor. For him the foe rbarance and co-operation of -the American people In all his aorta to administer the government within the pale of . the Federal Constitution, are sincerely invoked. Without -ambition-to gratarpoty ends to eubserve, or personal quanels to avenge at the—sealfice-of-thevaceend welfmetof p countrA., my earntMedesite te,edisee the Constitet n as duelled and limiled ithtnelltiere et the loath againtiticognized and de l= supreme law or the land, and the whole people, North. =nth, East and West, happy and prosperous ender its wise provisions. • In surrendering the high office to, which L.wae cal- r , led four years egolt a morableieutiterrible beorlY Privilege; I tru st,to say to the people of the United buttes a.few parting:made inivindlcation ofan official coo= :so oeaselesaly assailed and aspersed by political leaders, to whose lAaanand wishes my policy. ; to restore the Union Inek been,Obnollood Jos Pe- tied of difficulty and‘teresell;•• almost • Witte:tut - preee- dent in the history of any people,consequent upon the dosing scene of a great rebellion, and the asaassino tion of the then President„ It was, perhaps, too much on my part to expect of devoted partisans. who rode on the waves of excitement, which at that time swept all before them. that degree of toleration and magnanimity- which I sought to recommend and en force. and 'Stitch/ .belleVe good.thne, would': have advanced =infinitely further on the road to perma nent peace and prosperity than we have thus far at tained Doubtless, had I, at the commencement of them of offlee, unhesitatingly:; • lent its , , poWere, or perverted ' them to purposes and plane outside of the Constitution, and become as in strument to schemes of confiscation. aid of gellexal and oppreesive disqualifleatione, I would 'have been bailed, as all that was true, loyal, and discerning, as the reliable bead of rt party. waatever L might have been. As 'the -Executive of the nation. unwilling. however; to accede to propositions of extremists, and bound to adherent every personal hazard to my oath to defend the Constitution. I need nor, perhaps, be surprised at having met the fate of others whose only rewards for upholding constaralonal tight and law, have been the oonsektiumeee of - having' attemeted"th i .rdo their duty, and the calm and unprejudiced judg ment of history.. At the time a mystoirmaprovidence assigned to'me the office of President, I was by the terms of the Constitution, the Commander-in-Chief of nearly a million of men under arms. One of my lieu acts was to . disband• and rakes-to- the voestionkol,. civil life.thie immense beet, _stud todivest myself, so far as I could. of the unparal leled powers then inci dent to the office end the times. Whallatre not.in this stool Was right, and how far "nig the Approbation of the PetTei. all can now. 012 e cdon, judge,•when reminded of the ruinous =meal= of public abbe. that meet have restated from the continuance in the military service of each a vast number of mem-c The close of our domestic • conflict found the army alga to distiegalah itself in a new field. by en effort to punish European interven tion to Mexico; by many it was,. believed and urged , that; =lee treat= assumed • justice of the proceed- . bre, a foreign war, in which both sides wont& cheer: tally =net* vindicate the honor of the national flag, and Miter illustrate the national prowess. would be the rarest and oadiest way et awakening naleind enthusiasm, reviving devotion to the Union, and oc - cupying a force concerning which grave doubts exist ed as to Its williugnese.Mthr fear yes= oflardire palguing, at ono to return:to the pursuits of Peace. Whether these speculations were true or false, it wW be conceded that they existed, and that the predilee dossed the army. were, for the time Mag. in the &t -raction indicated Taking advantage of this feeling it would have been easy, as the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy,\,and with all the pOwer and -patronage of the.Prealdentisloilionat goy disposed, Cetera the con centnted military strength , of the nation against French interference ' in- Mexico, and to inaugurate a movement which would have been received with Tuohy the military and a large portion of the peo ple. b proper in this, oon•sectiott that I r slipuhil rce, fa to the almost unlimited hdditlertal :powers,tend eral to the Executive by the measures relating to civil rights end the Freedmen's Bureau. Contrary to one* precedents in the expediences of public men, taeusmem thus placed within , my grasp were de , as In violation of UM Cceueltrdion.' dangerous to the liberties of the people MOO and tending to aggra vate rather than lessen discords the y result the from our civil mew' , With a large army and augmented authority,ft would have been no difficult talc to directt at pleasure, the destinies of theEepublk,and to make secure my con tinuance inthebighM office known to our law& bet the people, whom I am addereasing from the Presiden tial chat r during the closing hours of a laborious term, molder bow different would-have been. their present condition bad I yielded to the dazzling temptation of foreign conquest, of pasonal segrandlzement, and the desire to wield additional power. Let them with Maize consider that if I have not unduly magnified my office the public burdens have not been increased y acre, and other and perhaps thousands or tens of thousands of lives sacrificed to visions of Laze It cannot„ therefore, be charged that my ambition has been of that ordinary or criminal kind which, to the detriment of the people's righta and liberties, over seeks Weimar, more and unwarranted powers, and to scemnplish its purposes. panders, too often. to Pop ular prejudices and party aims What, trim, have been the aspirations which guided me in my official acts? Those acts need not at this time an elaborate explanation. They have been elsewhere comprehen sively stated and fully disclaimed. and become a part of the nation's history. By them I run willing to be judged, kaowing that, however Important. they at kasteliew to the Impartial mind that ray tole ambi tion has befit to restore the Union of the Staree.feith fully to execute the once of President. and to the beat of my ability to preserve and protect and defend the Constitution. I cannot be censured if my efforts have been ina netted in the interest of party faction. and of a policy which was intended to reassure and conciliate the people of bath sections of the country. was made the occasion of inflaming And dividing stilt farther those who'were only recently in arum modest each other, yet as individuals and citizens, were sincerely destrone. aa 1 Phial ever believe,of burying all hostile feeling In the grimed the pot. The bitter war was waged on the part otthe government to vindicate thsClontititation and save the Union, and if I have erred In trying to being Mon more speedy and lasting peace, to ex tingulablitiart-taminge and enmities, and to prevent troubles in the South, which, retarding =derail prora te:2'oy in that regien, injartotuely:affected the whole country. I sun quite content to rest my case with the , more deliberate judgment of the people, and; es ThaVe already intimated, with the distant future,.. Tbe war "all must remember, was stupendous and deplorable mistake. Neither side understood the other. and had this simple fact and lie conclusions been kept in view, all that was needed was accom plished by the acknowledgment of the terrible wrong and the expmeeed bitter feeling and earnest endeavor at atonement, shown and felt in the prompt ratifica tion of Constitutional Amendments by the Southern Suttee at the clom of the war. Not accepting war can confessed false step on the part of those who imager. ated it.. wax en error which now only time can cure, and which even at this Irde date we should endeavor to palliate. Experiencing, moreover, as all have done, the friglitfril Mist of the arbitrament of the sword, let us in the future cling closer than ever to the tamed tntion se our only safeguard. It is to be hoped that not until the burdens now pressing upon us with such fearful weio ht are removed, will oar people forget the imams of the war; and that, remembering them, from whatever' cause, peace between section and State may be perpetuated. - as well as The history of late events in oar country, of the greatest governments of ancient end modern times, teaches that we have everything to fear from the departnie from the letter and spirit of tne Con stitutions and the undue ascendency of men allowed to sesame _power in what are considered special emer gencies, , ,on becoming master , of Rome, at once adontedraeashree to crush his enemies and con solidate the power of hie party. He established mili tary colantes, throughout, and deprived of. fall Roman frangbiee the , inhabitants of Italian towns who had aPProved.his neerpation, eontiscated their lands and gave them to, hie, mailers, and conferred citizenship upon a great number of alum belonging to those who had proscribed kite, thus treating at Rome a kind of body-gnard for his protectlen.. After • basing given Rothe over to slaughter and tyranny beyond'ali example, over those opposed to him and hie legions, his terrible instrument of wrong, bylla, could , yet feel elate in laying down' the ensign of Tower, so dreadfully abused :. and In mingling , freely„,with,the . familiars and friends of hie myraid victims. „The fear which he had inspired continued atter his voluntary abdication; and even in retirement, his will wee law to a people who had permitted them selves to be mislaveq. What but a 'labile knowledge, and'convlction that the Roman people had become changed, discouraged. and ,utterly brogen Su spirit, could have , induced this daring assumntipn? What bet public indifference to 'consequeterrible as to lave Rome 'open to every calamity which enlist+. queetly befel her, could have juptilled the conelesions of the dictator ' and tyrant In hie startling experi ment? We find that; In the time which hae since elapsed, human nature and exigenclea in government have not greatly, changed. ~Who, a few years past, in a:intern-. plating'Our future,Ceuld have supposed that, in a brief peried.of :bitter , experience; everything demanded in the name of military emergency or dictated by caprice, would come to .be • considered as mere matters of coign? That conscription, of Suttee lose of per sonal liberty, the subjection of Suttee to military rule and disfranchisement, with the extension of the right of siiibage. merely to accomplish party ends, would receive the passive submission, if not acqutescence, of the people of the Republic., it, has been - clearly de nionetrated by recent occurrences that encroachments upon the Conetitution cannot be,. prevented by the President alone, . .devoted determined he may be..and,thattiless the people interpose, there is no power under the Constitution to 'check domi= Bent majority of two4thirde ig the congress of the United latatee. An appeal to, the, nation, however, is attended with too much delay to meet an ono. gency; While, if left free to act, the people would cor rect, in time, such evils as might follow legislative , _ estepation. , , _ 4 P There ,is dagger that the s a me Dower which die. regards the Constitution will deprive th' revolution right to .change their rulers,' except by • aireacly seen the puTiediction ofthe indiciary circumscribed when it was apprehended tlfeetim coerce would decide against laws, having for tit _eh' eMe a:fleet ' trio tumweinsey at Partyclibiletter , vrelleiftivftlr/ndited in tbe Rxecntive by the Constitution for the interest and ,protection of the people. and exercised by. Wash ingtentliilidifielecntese*has been rendered nugatory by spertisentoijetiry fftwo.thirds in eaca branch ot the national legislature. The Constitution evidently contemplates that when a bill is returned, with the President's objections, it will becalmly reconsidered by Congress, Such, however; has not bftn the prac tice under present party rule. It has become evident that men who pass a bill ander partizan influence, are notll.kelyir: tint:TO paMoticato treirT serer, end 44 tilers weaken their,lovion sia 1f git underOofecial . Pride of Opin on, if iaothlugelbe, has t 5 rventfd prevented a calm and dispassionate reconsideration of a bill disapproved by the Rxecutive. Much as I ven erate the Constitution, it must bo admitted that this reondlti ot, affaintrhasteveloped a defect which, tinder"ui aggreissiVe teed ency of the legislative de partment or the government, may readuy work its overthrow. it may, -however. be remedied without disturbing the harmony of the instrument. The i•vettl l t ow CetretVi9 ertetelniktipoirconatituttonal grue de d „ sebenever,?tt ts, , Vontiplied, and the bill retturred withltite'lliteentive'reitiotarfOr withholding his signature, it ought to be immediately certified to the bupreme Court of the United States for its de- Melon. if its constitutionality shall be decared by that tribunal it should then become a law; but if the decision is otherwise, it should fall, without power in Congress to reenact and make it valid. In cases iin which the verb rests u hasty andrintomfidarate leglehinan, and in whic .o"constitutiottel , questi on is involved, it would not change the fundamental law, for in such case no permanent evil can be incorpo rated into the Federal System. It is obvious that, Sentient , eUcb an amendment,: the gel/eminent, as It existed under the Constitution prior to the rebellion. may be wholl subvetted_ or overthrown by a two thirds triejorty in pongrepu , It is not, therefore, dif ficult to see bow easily and how rapidly the people may lose—"hall I not say have lost—their liberties by an unchecked and uncontrollable majority in:the law+ making power, and when once deprived of their righte, how powerless they ere to regain them. ' • Let us look tor a moment to the history Of tbi. tea, jority in LOngress, which has acted in such atter Ws , regard of the Constitution, while peblicjatention has been carefully and donstantle'tuened to the past and expiated sins of the South. The servants of the people in high places have boldly betrayed their trust, • broken their °atheist obsereanceto.the Constitution. and undermi ned the very foundattonB of,, liberty, justice end good . government. ':.Virhen' the rebellion was being suppressed by the volunteered serrtces of Patriotic soldtera amid the dangers ox he; battlefield, these teed crept,' withent guestion.-into 'plate and power in the national council. After all danger had peeved, when no armed foe „remained, when a puninhed and repentant ' people boned' their heads' to the flair:and renewed their allegiance to Atte Goverrv meat of the United States, the It was that pr etended patriots appeared before the' nation; and ifegan to prate about the thousands of lives and millions of treasure" factifixed to IlleslitellMeOlen of the Rebel- They have since persistently sapgbt to inflame the prejudices emgendered between the eeCtiOne co retard the restoration of peace and ' harmony, and by every means to keep open and exiiised to the poisonous breath of party passion, the terrible wounds of a four years' war. „They prevted the return of peace "tad therestotstionoft h e Union, in every way ren dered delusive the purposes, promises and, pledges by which the army was maxaballed,treaso rebuked and, rebellion waked, and made the ifb ios of the p tople and the rights , and powers of the President objects of from attack. Ttuiy ' hdbe wrested L ' 'tee , • , Presideut his; Cosi-. 'Motional power of supreme command of the army and navy.- Thei, have destroyed the strength and ef ' licleney.of the :-..ft•utivei Department by making sub. ordinate officers independent of and able to defy their chief. They have attempted to place the Presi dent Wider the p of a bald,' defiant Mid treacher ous Cabinet car., Thel /give robbed the Swath.° of the perceptive of pardee; - rendered null and void acts-of cienteatit-alanted , to amine :ids of • persons under the provisions of the Canstitution.uld committed grow, neurpstion by. .legislative attempts to exercise lids: power in favor- of party adhere eats. They have !red to change the system ot our, gave:rate= by esritg charges against the Preei dent in the form of articles of irripeachment, rad 'contemplating before heering and trial that he should be placed in rarest, held In durance, and when it became their pleasure to pronounce hie sentence, driven'from place and power in illamace: They have in time of peace increased the national debt by a reckleas expenditure of the public , moneys, and thee added to the burdens which already weigh upon the people. They have permitted the 'nation to raf fm the evils of a deranged currency to the enhance meiat in- price of all the necessaries of life. They have maintained a large atandlngrannt for the en forcement of their measures of oppresaion. They have engaged in clan legislation and built up and en couraged monopolies, that the few mhtht be enriched at the expense of the many. They have tailed to act upon Important treaties, thereby endangering our present peaceful relations with foreign powers. Their comae of usurpation has not been limited to inroads upon the Executive Department. By uneort. etitutional and oppressive enactmrata the people of ten States of the Union have been 'reduced to a tra dition more intolerable that that rrom which the pat riots of the Revolution rebelled. Millions of Ameri can citizens can now say of their oppressors, with mare truth than our fathers did of British tyrants, that they have forbidden the State Government!' to pies /awe of immediate and pressing importance, un ites suspended, until their assent should be obtained; that they have refined to pats other laws for the ac commodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the Legislature--a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only; that tney have made JOdeen dependent IMOD their will alone testae tenure or the.ir officee and the amount and trip:tient of their salaries. That they bate erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harms our, pee. pie and eat out their substance. That they have af acted to render the military indetemdent of and eu perior to the civil powers, combined with others to subject no toajurisdiction foreign to our Constita. tlon and unacknowledged by our laws, quartered large bodiee of armed troops among us, protected them by a mock trial train Puttistenent for any ,tanr dere which they should commit on the inhabitants of 1 these States, Imposed taxes on us without our con gent, deprived us in many cases of the benefit of trial by tray, taken away oar charters, excited do mestic insurreetion amongst us, abolished our most valnable law% altered fundamentally the forms of our Government, suspended our own legialaturee, and declared themselves invested With power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. This c.ataiNne of • crimes. long as it Is, is not yet complete. The Constitution vests the judicial power of the United States In one - Supreme Court, whose ju risdiction shall extend to'all eases arising under this Constitution and the laws , of the United States. En couraged by this promise of 4 refuge from tyranny, a citizen of the United States, who, by the• order of a military commander, given miter the sanction of a cruel and deliberate edict of Congress, had been de nied the constitutional rightsof li be rty of conscience, freedom of the press, and of speech, personal freedom trout military arrest, of being held to answer for crime only on presentment and indictment, on trial of jury. or the writ of hares corpus and protection of civil and constitutional government—a citizen thus deeply wronged appeals to the Supreme Court for the protec tion guaranteed him by the organic law of the land. At once a fierce and excited majority, by the ruthless hand of legislative power, stripped the ermine from the j - ridges, transferred the sword of justice to the general, and remanded the oppressed citizen to a deg radation and bondage worse than death. It will also be recorded as one of the marvels of the times that a party claiming for itself a monopoly of consistency and patriotism, and boasting, too, of its unlimited sway. endeavored by a costly and deliberate trial to impeach one who defended the Constitution and the Union. not only throughent the war of the rebellion, but during his wholetenn of office as Chief Magistrate, but at the same time could find no war rants or means at their command to bring to trial eventhe chief of the rebellion. Indeed, the remark able failures in his case were so often repeated that, for propriety sake, it for to other reason, it became at lest necessary to extend tO tdra ant unconditional par don. What more plainly than this illustrates the ex tremity of party management and inconsistency on the one hand, and of faction; vindictiveness and in tolerance on the other? Patriotism wilt hardly be en couraged; when in such a record it sees that ire in stant reward may be the most virulent oarty abuse and obloquy, it not intounited disgrace.: Instead of seeking to make treason odious it would; in truth, seem to have been their propose rather to make the defense of the Constitution and Union a crime, and to punish fidelity to an oath of, office, if counter to party dictation. by all the means at their ' command. Happily for the peace of the country, the war has determined against the assumed Dowgz of the States to withdraw at pleasure from the Union . . The institution of slavery also found its destruction ins rebellion commenced In its interests. It should be borne in mind, however, that the .war neither im paired nor denroyed the Constitution; but, on the contrary, preeelyeel Uri existence and made apparent its real povrer,and enduriug strength. All Um rights 'granted Loth° 'States, or reserved to the people,there fore, are intact. 'Among ,those rights le that ot the people of each State to decare the qualifications of their own State electors. • It is now assumed that Commas can control this right, which can never be taken away from the StaVos without impairing the fundamental principles of the government itself. /t ie necessary to the existence of the States, as well as to the protection of the liberties of the people, for the right to select the electors in whom the political power of the State shall be lodged involves the right of the State to govern itself. When deprived of this prerogative, the States will have no power worth retaining. All will be gone., and they will be subjected to the Arbitrary will of Congress. The government, will then be centralized, if not' by the pasaage of laws, thert,by the adOption, through par titian influence,' of , an amendment directly. In. con diet with the original designs -of the Clonatitation. This proveti bow necessary It to that the peeploehould reqtdre the adminiatiatlon of the, three great depart. meats of thb - government strictly' - within' the limite oft the Constitution. Their boundarleis have been aCeurately defined, and neither should , tio,alkuved to trespass upon , the other; rior4 rams, 14,tctencrop on the raker/or/right() oftheppoPiejuid the States. The oubtre of tliplutOkPAr YeaTO 1 9111 Prove to the • nation:a blersittli,lT: they Orodrieir to desirable a 7 v ' =MEM THE DAILY.EVENING 13ULLETDI-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH'4, 1869. to , $. L Don tixose w,bcp, Welted 1 , 14111 g nfetiletlidi the 'f.. .d.of tanned and din of driniyandontettr re - tinned .•toilwlarmaithelactoriesiud the- schoolsof' the' land, will principally devolv etiveLsoleptit duty of per pettutting the Unfelt& the htif -WM defense of-whieb bootee of thenusafidel.lol , ,their ;Comrades expired,,, and bundreriestof ' milliogs; of 3 eational. , ::oblige , -t Vote; were .112 curred. , A manly,' *ore will nOf peglect•' the, training :necessary to, resist•,aggrean. lion. ' ,but. Alley - ehbuld ' be lealeats, ',les . their Will' lxi - made a ObtXdinate . to" the ' Mill Me th* Ment. , The ) need tenets:image:ln every 1 timate , Way,a etude of the Constitatiou torWhiati war Was - iragetieen4 Wkittowletig a 210YerbeiX, Mr Whom , Wisp e.heelie by ;Aimee so ~, goon to wimpy the, plaitetii 'Pea h.3' , 4ieff ' -ViltlA tite,s l .al hal* 9t , latalerv , " , *lithe ileonnl " hoggur aimed cation not. Jet . tit re nvdet flown imidrelfs tebdeiicy to elefitralizatkin-L [ 'biggroWtbefitloi r t itettelliertiL-; 41 gad be famillirwlthilletteetthat! ildentri tteil: ). Oath otmnited :StatesVand that irbentiltie Stateastia rendered certain great ilizbEd fag tbe sake: of ~ a more: Oerfpct, UMalif ItitoY, fetlina4 tights . as valuable emjy, ~,,1 P V1 A L1 11 1. 9 1 . 51 " ,4454 WY 1e 4 14.1 1 0 15 44A 4 *.04 T - •fhtecsl47) old doctrizti:liii diffeWeit from thg iakti , ;' mlitur gi t t or t e4rl c t e r t - mxta kfld t a o azi l t! i % on ' i ci th t Z rash acts of conspirators that hatnientid. AO:, weili *thin thcirterdipsimtiettle ',received and advocated illthe enthusiasm of , early manhood, or liwpeople ill be ruled by corr upt , combinations of the co:rimer.. I centres, whe v p t ietherie, WWI wealth - minden% tbigrate to the r.api 1' bt, the Mitten to purchase spo de! legislation': , ntil-thel. reptertentatives of the Lmail in 'Comma 'More teily , exhibit the diverse eans and;interests of the whole natkilt.velb thelawa• cease to be made without fall discussion at. the beheat of some party leader, there will never, tr a prep:est-A specs clown by tbe law -puking power either to ` the judicial or'erieutivehrakett el' the government. '111,.e. generation just beginningto„ u se the _ballot: bor..4t Ite. believed only need , that, their ,attention should be called to these anisideratiorus toindicate to their_ votes that they wish their representatives - to obeerve all the restraints;which tbeveople, in adopting , lhe Conetltutiob. intended to iinixlse upon part': eX04 1 5., Calmly viewing nty.iithalidstmition at the governmehte. I feel that I, with a sense of accountability to God, having conscientiously endeavored to discharge my Whole duty, I have nothing to regret. events have proved the correctness of the policy set forth in my first and subsequent messages. • TherWom.which have followed the rejectimr of ' offered , inagniniimity and constitutional rule are known and deplored by the nation. It Is a matter of pride and gratification. in retiring from the most exalted Peilltieltta., the. gilt, of a f!Pe, people, to feel and Adiow, that Ms ...long. eudaout a= eventful public life, my action has never beep to..- t fineoced by the desire for gab:wend 'that I `can. fn air. elcceritY.theuire whom havellietamded? whom have I enraged, or of whose hand have I--received- any ' bribe to blind my eyes therewith? No responsibility for ware that,have b= wied or blood that has been shed rests upon MB. Iffy t ho ughts have been those of peace, and MY effett has eVenbeeli Looney COntiintions among my countrymen. Forgetting the past, let us return to the first principles of the government, and, unfurling the banner of our country, inscribe upon it, in ineffaceable eh,"fthe Constib r and , the Union, one and &rabic:h.. , I - , , 1 x... . .. ~. c., , ~, ...,,, , , eamitzw Joggsog. Washington, D. C., March 4, 1869. public Debt fr4omente , The following Lillie etateinent o Me f the thiblialeb the Milted iti4e CD Lbe 1 01?•M0:C 3 4, 1 1 31 4 9 :,T ' f: Marc*: " e 'Paruary. Debt bearing e0n.,., ~,,,..,. . , , 1. 5 pex cent. bends. 0221,5£p? , 300.00 S 22 IIr4OXL.IM 6 C ent. kinndi. L , - '.. .1 '/ t :r a V 288,871400 00 r asta,ar,4oo.oo ~. Cl*.nds '' 1;60z 6tri,2=oo 1A108%350- 'iotill arkeilie i,- -;i n --- ...112,107,e54,050.00 ' $2,107,650,060.1X1 BPer cent. and. cat4o,—.. .. 07 ! 140,00100- . 41P0 Nav7Malatifalad - ; ;. ,•.- - , ` aft at 3 per cent... 14,00&0001d0 - 7400003:00 'Petal, , • 814140,003.00 e 73 ' 410 ' 000.00 Matured debt not reonled fo r . 1 ; -,--. ;payment Byear 7-80 no 3 ' ' -. - r 'due 'Atattert ' - ' - '1867, June g1i15.2568.. 1 ;- . 1,616,850.00 , 1,977,15&00 ora il poll,4 1 tercet notes ma- ~ - tared June 10, . July 15, August 15, October 15, and December 15.1867. and Idll.Y 15, and August _ 1. Sept. 1 and 15, and October 1 and 16. 18 08 . • 3.422,460.00 8'1599,170.* Texas indemnity Bonds.. .. . . -....' 256,000.00 256,000.00 Treasury notee, acta of - July 17, 1861, and prior thereto .., .. 148,411.64 148,411.64 Bonds, April 15, 1842, Jan'y 28, - 1847. and Mar. 3, 1848.....--.. 202,800.00 278.400.00 Treasury notes, March 8;1863.. 8715,482.00 445.492.00 Temporary, loan.— 189,010.00 193,31&00 Certificatea of in debtedness..... noactoo 14000.09 Total.. . 8,8. 42 9,4 03 . 04 ; 68,910,936.64 Debt tiering no inter, st : trotted tl t ate s 'notes. 8856,021,018 00 0356,021,01a00 Frac lonia cur rency 36,784647.50 36,511,197.54 Gold: of 4 deposit..: 28.775,68u.00 W 150,1520.00 Total 5421,578,180.50 • 8423,591,720.64 6 E7 l e t ir n w ith - ' • • - '' - leaned toPecillo Railroad Co's.. -58,087,000.00 " 6i,017,000 00 Total debt . . $2,660,981,694.14 $2,662,770,707.18 Amount in Treag;-- D ry, can 813,741,260.'72 88,78%712 44 Currency 16,858,629.0 i • 17,441,882.66 T0ta1..,....5 ,„ Arneun ol ",78978 8/ 06 ./ 74 , 04910 d • eT im bht easurY outo calai resta , p L in ..: ll . ll3 .: _K 5 . 336 . 90188 $ll 2 , correct ... _ statement 556 0 t 'tt lei e public partmen "In t e ori bm d im an Et t an t a d i ac Z n. 'B re train; In h e ):l 4 , Beczetary at Treasury. IMILAVIONELIT, MON. ach IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Couray Beata is especially asked tothis u at once the most sightly, the most durable, and the moeteconomical fence that can be used. Specimen panels may be seen at our &Ben. YARNALL & TRIMBLE. fclSmt 418 South Delaware avenue. MEIMICK Ta w BD__ _ ARK FOUNDRY. 1130 WABlLUVlAvewp„,:ghlisdebtdsh AMU= EITRAM ENOINES—Bigh and Low Prewar% uorisontsl. Vertical. Beam. o!willatin6. Bleat. and Condeb F war. ISnder.:Fine.Fine. Tubular Ao. 3YEAId Naamyth and Davi atilai. and of • eizers. • , CABTINGB—Loam.Dry and gram Eland. Brass, gm TA IOFB--Irofor cotitaing with Slate or NKR—Of C a s tor es. Wrought Jron.for retineriesl ron., water. G'A - MACHINERY—Ruch as Retorts. Bench Castings. Poldenix e l ( blres. Purli tr, ers. Coke and. Charcoal Bar. 3L)GAIII vV DiAihilkTEßlinihic c i as Vacu um Paw 'ail Pumps. Defecatosikjione Black Filte rs . Burners. Wash ere and Elevators; Bag Pilfers. sugar and Bone, Black Cars, dm Bole man cfacn:rers of the following specialties: in Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Egaidne. _ Peruivania. of •13haw di Justice's Patent Dead-titrolts havrisolte4 Billies. of Weston's Patent •Bell'-centerins and Belf.balancing Centrifugal Elug,ar-drainindanhine. Glass a 13artora insProoeilleni on noninnoal Ik W°°lliers ContrlhigaL Bs.rtops Patent Wro d trint Retort Lid. lltralleres:Drill Grin Best. - Contractors for - the design. motion. and filling up at Rai fineries for working Sugar or idelasses., • Bryce,Burtkr, stmerunio, 's Copper NMI.. Its anklfutot 00PPof b eim on.hand arid for solo ;=:,MIt WINS R k 0().. No. 092 South Wharres. DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON— .", Glengamock and Canibroe brands. For male in lota to emit by PETER WRIGHT. at. BONS. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. , , • nolo) U ways A. wawa'''. witoiarros ma. mamma A. °zoom IMLODORBWV4IKIy PRANK L. MULL. PETERYMINELT &BONO. ImpOrten EarUmvro.ro &AA 13hIpv@pg and uommukaon No. lib Walnut xtroot. P=Pl4l. , _ _ (1071 Al , ON BAIL DUCK Or e PNERY, WIDTH. Tent an H PROM Inch to 73 Inchcc wide ‘ all, numbers. ? t d Awning Duck, Paper•makero Felting, Kati TwlrkiNkt_c. jaw JOIIN 'N, No. 103 Church street: CltY atoms. Amy, WELLE3--OWNEMB OE ,PROPERVY—TME only Plate , to get pricy walla 4,10=604 .aria disin fected; at vary law prices. Ai Pran , B.eoN, _Manufacturer . otPutuireUe. Goldmith!e. Ball. Library oitreet. SITI4 'CAWMATrEard !wens bi %HA WOO . • or.= scam mama." EOM nintlMEllB OficUIPD• r : I , ' , .ll lll 4llnOVlagir lqirlf • t, I. WAIST - 41ittilgr ? p s.xplizoADo. agiVSIE ram I *Aril. iorli Atha • Fronk Feet of Narita it. (tipper Ferry). J, • Commencing Wednesday,tilept. 16•1868 9 Trains leave asiallome• fire=td i llite w aßirtv i tdllll ,- For bl • Dunn and Way etatitme at. and "l i r•; . Woodbury at all!. A. IL. 5.11,./180 and IL P. Id. Frelent train leaves Camden daffy at _l2 o'clock. noon. lu F t refaht received at second covered what below Wid• Fralsb e t 'Delivered N0. , 12£4 ft D _elsivare Avenue. 1, . WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELPHIA ItAILSOAD. VIA ME DL!.. WINTER ARRANGE and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th. 1868. the trains will ve Depot. Thir -lint and Chestnut streets, as follows: stprletave.P his loryWert , Mbasteriati.ask. ia. 184445: 6.lsandll.llsPciliek.i. t ave Wert Cheater for hiladelphis, from Depot on E. Market street. 8.25. 7.0. 8.00 and 10.45 A. K. 1.55. 5.50 a , .d 5.55 P. BL s Trains leaving West Chester at /100 A. M.. and leach% Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. eager' to or front stations , betweem West arftWlC:Jtitictien" Reins Past; "tale train 'eV: West Chester at 7.46 A.sld4and Ode* WeetWill-takatrabY leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. K. and transfer at B. ig i raiiutleavjaig Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. 51.. and leaving_Wsst Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4 . 60 P. K. connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. B. for Oxford and intermediatepoints. ON SUNDAyVBeave PhiladeitotiCat M. and Leave West Cheater 7.65 A. M. and 4.00 P. IL The Depot is reached directly by_the Chestnut and WM. lint Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line run Within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Mir Passengers are auoredweedus eppare warm INeitel the (A anY: be responomojo amountriire i ndess • contriset is Made the mune., 4 MHO, WOO , irdmitemonnfrmtwai TRENTON RAILROAD DOM. PANT'S LINER. from Philadelphistao-ater low plum, from Walnut 11100s+whatt 4 —••- ens ' -At 6.80 A. M e . via Camden and Amboy. AeOoM..,_ IN 21 At fIA: 61.. r., a crunden bpi Jere** , Rib E.:Press men 8 IE I At 2,00 m., via uszuden and Amboy Express. / 00 At A.p,A: Ait4oztad illterPledialeatagOM At am and BA. an BP. AL or neettord. At IMMO - 3110ande.80 P. I M4 fert - 1 a• Jag At Alliiittitit W l or lartittall=Pj?iirAM RAVI= 144, b ig ia in ztt aioalLBoP:lLLl66 wßitleinetram I°o6 :061 ipteponi=7•",l,•.,:t •: 4 ri At oAkAllArliaAmixiastxiiiitat 4471177.4Ater. Haw 3rsitli i s tSibM . :6;o4irtlirsiin f i'di or Traria= r i: , • r A. M.,f0r1ii~ . .;trj..7,2„_. m .• "7• 11111 aua KM. tad 5 rat. Tor IlatbiYMHV6 - Isitai f ialitidlo.l.s A. 81.. 8.80 and 11 P.M. for Scheneks and • Eddloston. • 7.80 and 10,11. A. 111. 1 XIAR - and P. for ng. Oorn ri wells. r . tt °thiej o i rd. andWil. for and Station& Prole Plaidelvidii Depotalftestr,' At It* 41410tAtici, acial 2 g.n rie-wffool IVec At• ii / A .m. mmiZatt . ln. 620 and 11.4kaTriaig, At 9.46 A. M.. t jt .. t au sad 12 P for je! • 18 /L CN t) for M •stown. Schaneks. irdmgm. Wohneelecnt. Tawny. .igtrathmAßLLud 6.80 6; 1 121. ranee ran dell/. All °them AILIIdI73 excepted. Pm. Ittaiving Kensington Depot, take the can on - • • • or 111th streets. at Chastnntost haft an hoar before Itsditel r ron di : t. ;•: .., i i V i li smaetp lars og ir lifar De rk ArlM .t4na abutt • • one square. On Sunda_ ys. t intiret Street Clsra 1. emit* conned with the 8.46 A. M and 620 and 12 P • :I VIDEPE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES At7Jin•A na triar t A Ltgata ' Frllfi:4lB6llilE:VaikYrY. 4* S iCttontrose. 4lthede V=l=. MWatiteGantlehoolelli Mountain: 41te. 1 • M.. and ain. AL for . Belvidere._ _Eartan namington. lan' 'The 6.80 P. M. Line-era , neeb direct with the train leaving Radon for Man= Dbunk./Mienbikehlahera. de , 1St raq LISTON AND HIGHTSTOW_I7 RAILROADS: - from - Market Street 1 11 Upper Side.) At 7 and IDA. 1.80 80 and 6.83 P.M.for Idercheuns ;Moorestown =I, Masorwino,hiatng= mi l= Etyptemillnyhmeoltown l land PMbertrui• - . • _ • ..• At 7 A.M4 - 1.110 and 8.80 r.M.for LeVristOwnWrightstown. :Cookstown. New Egypt. Hereersbnvil. Cream Ridge, leplaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Pieet BRIMMA =Wallowed each Passenger. are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All banage over fifty pounds to he_paid for extra. The Compaby Spit their ro. aponsibliWfpr baggage to One Dollar_ per,perendAnd will 'Mgt be name for aniamoint beyond SIM except by in* 'dal contract. Tickets sold and SER I checked direct thre!mio to Mean Worcester.. .6 eld. Hartford. New Haven, Providtn=..,NeyrjP o r4. .A 1 aW!...r.rert, Saratoga...l:7la I s tr u r i al= nectorten bison 'ram _An sidor m o l Ticket Office is located at No. Rai ;when, Helen' go New York. and all ha ' portent Wets North and Eti.l.t, may he procured. Per sons mtrchasing Tickets anus Oljece..• can have theirbai -I%t-beaked from Iraddenceenr tercel to destination. hi 119 1mai retti fi r etv l3 l l Xfor Es rffitdt u t his will tee= from foot i Cartlasull: street . at and . 4.00 P.. , M.. via,,Jetsey_Cand Camden. At 6.80 P . M. via Jena, CityandM ••• At 7. and 10 A. M. BO= P.M.M audit, N Jam City and wait : Oda- Ft= Pier No. 1. N. River. at 680 A. M. Accommodation _ and 2 P.M. Erman. via Amkoy and Camden. I; , Nov. El. 1868. WM. H. GATEMBR. Agent. PIEOLADELPHLL AND EIDE lIMPRE'IIAILILOADA--.PALL • :WES ••TA. L 'lll.lsl:—Thro li snd Direct Route b& tweak Philadelphia. Baltimore, 99thistas. Port. to the Northwest. and the Great 011 on of Pam. Illiwallia.—Eleitant Sleeping Care on all N t Trains. On and after MONDAY._ Nov. _ov. 2313. 1 the Trellis on the Philadlcilthi sad En Ratiroan win rag la fellows : TWARD. Kell Train leiveirPlilladelpida::.......... , .:. .. -ma id. ".., Widiasongt. r- .........,. did A.M. " airivt i at Erie. ..... . 9 50. P. sf. Me 117611 lit Plithidelphic....'-...... .... vIL6O A. M. , • ..._ ..„ ,„WilthanigKirt.......... 8.5 e P. M. " " ''' arrivierat'Erld: .....-.. ..... 111,00 A. M. Elmira Mail infra Philadeliiiii....... B.lXrd.: M. 6.85 P. M. w ' W ' ' .... ........ 7.45 P. M. 214;4 1 anW al e rt &van . Mall - . - '.'EASTWARD. •••..110 A. M. - - ardvvigig _ eißliiii. ... ..... ...,10.90 A. M. Erie Egress Eames .thic__,. _ ~.. . ..... .... 6.25 P. hi. " Waustosport._ -..... ...... 7.50 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia...„_ „..... 4.N P. M. Mail and gamma_ connect with Oi l (mee kend dile. then) , Iliver.oisa. , Baginktibethed Throngs. - General EinPerialesnienl. FREIGHT ARM VIA IFlNNlctsin PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. to. Wllkeebarre, hikheocky ItanatCarmql,Cenhanrannd an pante beMb Bru VmnY m Asuman amine branches. arnmenteute,_perfected this day. Maros& b rosined NI lave Incremed despatch to manhandhle =lpthe above lamed oomta dothorod at the Mann& Preteht B. eor. of FRONT and NOBLE ShaM. Before IP.- X I will roach Wilkesbarre. Mount Pdahenoraltr. and the other s t e m; in Mahan= Wyoming InsUas Wore 11 A. of %Meant die' • Anent i nignigaildiro iAL ElLP l lELL ß A ter , A i i itiirD w dr o i r ementaeQn andiater — Monday. Oct sth. bied. the T= lng will leave Philadel hiafi i ii the Depot of the wart Cheater & Philadelphia cot% ner of Thirty-erstand Chestnut streets (Wed da.). at 7.45 A& and 4.50 Leave Mang dun, M IS A. )(I,and Orford at kW A. fd..and leave at &.11.115 El IL , , A Market Train with pamneer car attached will run on Tnesdays and Prida r c lea the liking den atiLos A. M...Onioni at ILO and Kennett at I. O IP . .51., eon nesting at - West Chester auction with asain for Philir delphia. On Wednesdays and with train' leaves Phdadelphia.at 2.80 p.. .r=l thro sford. . - . The Train leaving Philadelph ia at .416_.d.5i, =t as Oxford with a daily line of B es for each in Lanoaeter comity. detarninQ eaves Peach iiii t ttcn to connect at Oxford with the Mrnood Train for The Train leaving PhillvielPidit at 4 . 150 P. arm to Rhine dup. fad. ~.... __,. Parseruiers a/lowed to take wearkut wares' only, al Biggagt and the OoMPanY will not, in any esie. be 're. noted for an amount exceeding one hundred dame =Less &special (soaks:et be made for.the same - . Irddll . ~ EMMY WOOD. liedersdlinpM, , .. . . imilplig nauancr.rauiveim TOWN, AMP ORIW3. -- , ROAD ...D TABLE. 1 Arld artoo Leave Phliadeiphis.-6, 741.. 9.05, lli n 11. 1241. EL. L I. LIS. 8%. 4. 6. SM. &la 1. & al% 19P. AL Leave to wn uerman-8,7, J43_B. 8.90. 9. 10.11. 19 A.M.i 1. && 4,4 X, 8, 814 7. , 10. The 8.20 down tzain. end the PX and 5X on trains. toil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON 111714DAYEL Leave Philarrel%ls indulges A. 9119.1 and 1054 p ,K Leave German 15 A.M • M ill et% , Crjr-a 1111. J. .. Leave'Phlladelpo474l, 849. Di A. 19. MC SX. 7.9 an - ' - , • 'I LA Oh c . .tiint 0111-4.1.0 'fablitat leo spai 11.40 A N. Lea L, 7 4 : :Made! " "C‘ p a hia,-9. 4%tr ir min l u la tee . 41.. PA. ;11 and I P. B 1 Lea ye Chestnut Hlll-160minntee A. M.; 1140.5.40 and Am minutes P. M. FOR CONBROHOOKRN ANDTOWN. Leave rmildels_ lllll-8 . 7X. 9. 1.1.05.7034. a. 4}6.1%. 416. 8.06 and DX r. M. Leave,ftrrtstown-5.40. 7.7.50. 9.11 A. IL i LK 8.4.14. 1.15 and (06 s - • nu ..,• ON B UNDAYB. . „._ , q . . Leavendiadelphla...9 Al M. and t.. 14 P . M. :".. • “I 2 •,' ' LetweNosristowni AA 5 %V .N. Leave PkiladelA-5, 75t. ft 11.05 A. K. 1 I .X. lb 434. 5.34. 11.111, 8.05 and 1134 P. M. Leave Manavunk-8.10. 734. 8.110. 9M, UM A. AL 19. 534. ,e 4 and 9 a M. ON MONDAY& Leave rhuafteptck 6-44 . ; 50 i ...i w y a m tido Le.„ ri," 1101MMIN AM4 l 3 3 M l o6 W Effeale- TIMB Lnunancias Mon. ~ ov.l , ye cc7POr. ( 4 __ad streei ea . , li. avemikal fc , atinty=ralti, pping at il a i ii_isortaiyu exacted). for ' g,t term ,D tr , tr i gtigic ,. atrwcinstonorr.othir= Wayless train at 12.00 if. atindaYs ateepted) OM. Old.' more and Washington , stopping at Wilmington. ,' MM. villa and ilafte- do- tiritca. CaMects at Wilmington with train for New Castle: P. - , • ' , , . • • ^ - - Express Train at 4.00 P (lemulays exceed) for Bal , timore ,and Weibint.l, • sy:iyAr.g.,„.at tunter, =inflow. impwood. Claymont. wummaon.riewtort.g_telit l W.jcz stk. Ethics:l.N ortheastsChszhntowni Pyrymue, rail i Ahende a en; Pnruirs. . Maywood.. i agnolia. N a g i tj ton. lispress at' P. M. (dally).l or Baltimore and ( ; tv stopping at. Moder. Tnnr l oll. i tbawct.d. 3 laynOnt. '. Wilinington.olliawark. Eaton. orthealik erryvilleusgeiceranidorlltravreuvre.dygoraca.-Droe find'i oak . , iii i ii i ke ef t l nr. Trarn. .1! '•., • , , , , i:• _,, , = __, ~ ~ "= l) Tritht=illll si Att, dainty between . 12.thsti , • , . H Leave ' Philadell a4d W hia at 11.00 A. f 1.80. . 6.00, 'too gofrzheosicrer. Ali rins~talretli with t he , lre a siiri 4Thnhirl 7.00 and 8.10 A. M.. and..l.llo4a i nd 7.00 F. M. The po A • M . Traln 'will not stql . en Chester and 1 riatetiL , The TAO 4.ii DU 'iron rout w umisztos rune a ; all other Accommodation Treks bund aye excepted. - • - ... I Prom Baltimore to Plillaribia.-I..eive Dedham° 1M 1/ 2i h n i c Wly p osau. , 9.21 y A:i . Express . AM P. M. Mc 81:121Thrf - riioll 11A1IJIMOBEL—teave Btl ore at Igkr. ti.,stomthis et issszps,-Xertyttuta s. Aberdeen. 'maws ' de' Grace . P I N mmestown. icirtha . Balm 'Noma ` 13=11. Newport - WA. ' in gton. Lemont. Linw weld. , , . i Through mum t 0...... .....,...all Points sad Setti=t , = l e ttiEtwain als secured Wad? ~ ‘) 4 l, i m in': tickets at this office ean have beggide Checked • ijadr P rat i fllWrig .• -.. NlisyLverak , - 001niattli . ailllNEL itallwadd 04,T Mt ' '.' --e l" .17111 41. "7 iiiiWn r e m t,,,. ve Om ' Wt. Z tlir gliiir°l4 \B enne D4 nikr the tisrirof ktbaliatket iM lN l t ithia lh tgag..ganwaffild .ilhe car counsolisid with each leaving - Front ami whet streets mug/ minutes below, Hs depaWure. Those ot le. (Rigatoni - and Widtuitiltrast Rol/war Yogi within square cd the Depot. • .. • iLeettir Tickets eau be' led Oil apPßeWft iit Mg. Nettleviia. mat= 4. pzwipa Coo,tout Av ,u oi too union TranorolGooniaiti Will eall lie Lie Baggage agilisi .Depot:Oniersleit Milo. 901 Ghost. olit .." . strest. leo. 11112instet ilh•ftt.yil attention.') • Mail TriiiiiF tl '! 4YllD ' Lrq-P)414. :iii04. k fiept; ~...,Acecin;7.....1.::".....ita0 . 8 0 A.. AL. Llll. and .40 P. ra ::::: : ::::::: &Mt At= P. M. . miter *Am. :::::: .....440 P. M. •-• • ..... • FaHmea.................. ....... ....atiioOP.M. • • Mail and Ronal° Pirpross, at 10.45 P, M. • I • • • . Mrprass..2.. gi rt 1'7.12.00 night Mile .rl loaves deny:a Banda, running on Saturday eight to PI iMessa_.— only. Ott- liondsy night pima:wars will leave Philadelphia si 12 o'clock. daisdelPhia Mildew' leaves dam Ail other Main .aereeptlitmdmr. : ,••: . _. -_. ..t. .../. _.• e ; ..,--, : , , Western Accommodation Train Midair& . For this train tickets mint be procured and ' delivered bytkea",_M.dit 116 Merirg_etreet. - • • TRAINS ARAMS AT D.GPOT. ii/z • .at i.lO A. M. Cincinnati Philadelplds E = ... .. 2 - 2 ..._ ! ., —. 2 .. , z —,• -, 6.10 PeollAixoni.. •,.. „..,......amaie. .......... dr 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and Bunalo . Expree4, " 1200 A.M. Ferheburg Train. ....... . ..... ........... .... "MO " =..... ................. ...lik . o OD Tram............. ......... . ... .... "aeo P.: 11. Erie Express .... ............ ..... .............. 47' Eaptew...—.. ..... ............. ...... ....At 4.20 " myrrh . " Acoom. ... .. ... ... •• 9.40 " For . .er hiforliiiiiim,..ipili 10 . .....,..._ _.. VIM"j'ANLEER,Jameret Ajtentominuesinut street. Cll3 FUNR,..Agesit lle mart etrest. BABFUEL 11. WA1.1.44... Tieket Agent at the Depot. SU Pennsylvania Railroad Compsnymill not ascome any risk for for , wearing arParel. and limit their resto li rdli e ly e tgo Hundred pillars invalus. Ail litiame exceeding that amount In value will be at ths risk of the owner. unless WARtaken by H. al tract. EDD General litwerirdeadent, Altoona. ifigimm READING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. dolphin to the Interior of Penns?lva. nia, the Schuylkill. EilusA ft. rurhanna. Cumberland and f li a ttnerilyalleilth. the o l o : t i of North: r ant and the Capp. 1869, _leaving ti Ar r r e gu enran b rille a ti and Cat. low bin streets, Philade at the fo owing hours . MORNING ACCO OD TION.-At 7.80 A. M. for Beading and all intermediate Eltations,and Allentown. Itortu..-ning. leaves Reading at 6.85 P. M., arriving in Phllade_ IRMA at 0.95 P. IL • MORNHVG EXPRESS.-At &It A. M. for Reading. Le. banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tannuma„ Sunbury,_Williamsportira. hester.Nisitarn Pails. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittaton. York. Carline. Chun. The Hagerstewn. dm. ' ' • ' 7.80 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown.. dr.c.imd the MB A.M.traiu connects with the Lebanon train for Harrisburg, ire.. ;at Port illikat. _with Catawisaa R.R, trains for Williamsport. Look Haven., Elmira, dcod. at Harrisburg with Northern Carina% Cumberland Valley. APTE~RN en Schuylkill andabaunatrains for Northumber lanlamsiio_r_t,_Yor e, gm UON Exe M be tti l Mtal= r at O.Z P K. I for Reading,' Harrisbarif. die. connect tog with Reading and. Columbia Railroad trains for Col. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODAT/ON -Leaves ' Potts. town at 0.46 _A.M.. stopping at ja in stational an Min Phithaelth at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves phi. blivat 4.00 1'. M. arrives In Pottstown at 6.15 P. PI, E f tiCV ACCOMMODATION-Leavas Beadipg at 7.80 A.• • stoppMg•_at all way stations ; ar ri ves in MI& Wats 10.20 A. U. Adman& leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 P. M. i arrives in Reading at 7.40 P.M. Trahas for Philadelphia leave Harris bum at MO A. Si.. and Pottsville at 6.46 A. M.,. arriving in Ph il adelphia at, 1.00 P. M. Afternoon train s leave Harrisburg 42.05 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.16 P. K. arriving at PMadelphin at IMP. IL !Harrisburg accommodationteem Reading at 1.15 A. M.,_and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M.. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 4.85 P. Pd.. arrivhrs in Philadelphia at 9.26 P. M. !Market train, with a Pawns& car e attached. leaves Philadelphia at 1.9.80n00n for trvilland all Way sta. Hone; leaves Pottsville at 740 A. PL.for Philadelphia and ai Way Stations. lAII the above trains run daily. Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. dolphin at 8.15 P. MA leave Philadelphia for Reading At and. returaML.fr_o_m Reading at ICHEBTKR V.MY 8511.610 AD.-Passengers or Downingtown and intermediate point' take the 7.80A.M., 19.80 and 4.09 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, from Downingtown at 4.80 A. M. 02.46 P. M. antiEr RV TERKIOBIEN RAILROAD. -pa...... for . imp. rbtake 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadel. returning from Skives.* at 8.10 A. M. and DLO P. tags lines for various points in PerkiamenWin,' thinnest with ti alas at Co ll egew il lo and Bklppack. - NEW YORK EXPRESSFOR PITTSBURGH AND WM' WEEPP.- Leaves ' NewVork at; 9 A. K.. 6.01 and 8.00 P.M Reading at 1.05 A. BS., 60 and 10.19 P.M. mnnect at Banish= with Pennsylvania and No Central Railroad Expreso Trains for PittsbMith. 0. Williamsport Eiollral Boltito*. die ' r - attuning, Express Mill svee Harrie on arrival at Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 8. and 6.60 A. M.. 10.60 P: id:. passing vaadlagat 6.44 an .131 Si. burg Astaxia and 12.50 P. Pg.. arriving at New York ILO° .P.L. and 5.00 P. M. • ,Eilkeldngi Orithaccorallanilu thete through betweeg Oriel' City And Pttolliositha WthOet •11 train far New Vcirk leavei Harrisburg at !LOLL M. and 2.05 P. M.' Mail train forklanisbring lemon New York at 12 Noon. ~ _' 1 •,_ SCHUYLKILL VALLEY vatf.ROAD.-Thans leave Pottsville at 6.46,11,M A: M. sr 6..foP.M.runtibri from Vrti a ttrk t itL A. ffD B an A . 1181 66 1 1RAILIIOAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Pinegrove and UMX6 disbars. and at 1116 P. M. for Magma and Tromont..re. turnin3 A !rom Harrisburg at 8.80 P. IL. and from Tredont 41;144.)KETif1.-Tl and gni f gk ilistriass tickets and tickets to all th e principal points In the North and ell %lrt d Csmadaa, . union Tieketi fried Phithrhigi r da to Reading and Intermediate Shakos,- good for only. are gold by HenniMerolog 4ccommoilation: lint st • aln. Reading and ng at r 0 iea, ±•• , Hscursion Tickete to hiladelP a. g oodr aY Seal 08• are soMat Reading and Inter.' so ns'. y ' Wad Pottstown Arleonantolationat rednced The following titbits Ire obtainable at; . the OE 0f M Bradford. Trearmrer, , _No. 227 IRMO ninth Itreet• P phia, or of O. A. Mona. GiaregaltniPerbriendeat. mmutitton Tleteigt f a l ier av rt. discount . between , any points desired, for firma • i ! Wow Tickets. good for We ndlea, between an points , a 562.60 each, Or lamillasand ti tr a.... l:4 Ti og a rrerains et : f to or e three :ovig _on thennial alL thenuteh lable ou thew Or eett p_mad 7 osidrindiswinw4 m veabe : sfor T : f holders only, to an points at reduced rates, I to ' I l l i Lt r atr.Y. thr rltza u ct= . 4lll7tligg d Callowfull Meals. I 1 GPI s of alVdeseriptiorth forwarded to all I , a bove th from the Company's New ftnisht Depot, si9 Vedas leave. hiladelphia driL _at 4.80 A. B.L. gt l4ooil 80 8.1.9 milt P. M. terliaading, lebanon. Hurtle h• . Port and r d. r d. ri. P Mica Wasson the read and no livimck.. _at 6A. and ON the prin. SWIM on at 9 4 ,MIL 3 1 64saism • 4 4 4... "aen frer sil trains tite=afthtlril l I ft a gra bilt etb sttheta irh°llrl2l=llll4ll" ! Cir kotte, 1,1 a ft Et THE MIDDLE • i t tdirdief A and -,- Mort direct line' to i let= Easton,Allentown, _Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White Eta ,ven. Wthresbarre. Mebane, 010 , , Mt . Carstrel,Pitedon. 'hinkhansiOck. Scranton. Carbon dale all: the patella in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal re one. , • Pa/stager Depot in Philedelphigat. • Viti- COl** Mike and meriesa streets. • • WINTER V.."' —On and after". Trains leave pie . streets, daily _On ALO A. Prim al Stitip t y ti gat: Allentown.' i' -- •WeallterlYadith L i a l g Leal ax l high and M Catltitheth? Mar 'ffi ston() ex Passengers Train,' Pegging poinht tin At SAS A. - at ed'fnte> ei GrOVO I Hattn( at Old ork 9.45 A. 11.• (Exi Chunk; White' analtod Carbondah beimYomand Jersey Central '- +a ir Railroad,' • , " • • .•E5 , 1c.-1 tn." Atlo 45 A. M.:—.ll,pearamodatlort ;el 04;:kv • , Storting at iptertnediate - Stationt. • • 'sr At 1.441". M.—Lebigh Allentown. Mauch Clitm_ly , White 3,1 T IN , a 1 Pitblon,Seranton,and wyomkur goal, gitort At 2,42 M.—Accommodation' for ' YieSteWd• ping at au Intermediate stations. - • + 'At Ate. 15,P: M.-Accommodation for Ett/3040W• 112 .. ping at a ll intermediate station •'; At 406 P. IL broliSaceotn a modtito ttla ttior and stations on mein ' a - l A.-. -. roadonneeting at Be ehein with Be v 1,, nine Train for Ruston, Allentown , Mauch Mink.;, At 6.20 F. M.--Accomodation for Litusdale; , a St:" all intermediate stake:id _ • . • . I.thst At 1.1.20 M.—Accommodations for:Fort W ARRIVE %.RILAIIELP •) 1, 1 4 t From Bethlehem at 9,10 A., 2,1 A, 5.25 and 121 2.10 P. 1d.. , 15.22 and age Treble malt& connection With Le h1gh , 1741101 , or L01:31411111d , ORWL.: henna trains from Rantou l fierankm, I .'• no' City and Hazleton. -• •'' - . • - Paw engem leavingiWilkaibarre at 10.18 A. IL; _LIAP'*e connect at Bethlehem and anlye RlAtadetobil..4 and B,BOX. From olestown at Eat A. 4.56 and= From Lineal° al 7.80 A. _ • • •_ 7- 77... :1117 From Fort 7iyeehington at 10 45 ILIII. and ONBUNDAYS.• ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at PM =' ,l • "• . • , Philadelphia tor Doyleatown. at SOO li'. T• • Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P.M. „ • ; Zifth and Sixth Strode Pansenger s eam thAireY'Pa s , gem to and from the nevr•DePot+- - 1 1 f , ' "'t a White ears of Second and 'nth d treats LiniEend 1544nit 0 , Line run withinabort dlet,alees • the DepOZ: filed • Tickets must be , procured .at the Ticket'? , to secure the lowest rates of fare. - 4 + , ;; r it I , • • - htir4 vcieto cola aria Raggiat,elieek_eil alto tni ., &). tai, pointle. at Marai's Nor th , renn.:usigage., r• 1•(:),; hif, Booth Eifth 'street. . .1 t ris • - 8A 136,C a.* " WM' 42 A24I:IANTIC , • „ „„ ~13QATX • 4 d i t i •Jf 4.; . • .. ,; / 3 ic On =A attar: MONDAY: , October .116. 10138;-111100. Ada ra leVine•StreetViluqf &IPPI/ray . d ••• ••• ..... A tic Aebotriutoapt4n. • - - . wigaidat i Vpa un ate Jction itteammodatke. to At agd t dl . . 41 X.Pco*-; Alto Aceommodauen leaves Vino StAAn int auxlltill.. 404{/ REPLIMIN, I G. 7 - 467.414 LEAVE♦alyt 4 1 1 1 1 1: A tlas ; 11&„ • Junction Aecteronodation. from et00:.5.26 shall ileasip' ,l IiIADDONWICLD ACOOMMODATIciIII; _VW vane Striet Beriy at. A.Lar Baddonflald and !WWI . - 11.4401101. caudelmlivainum, if d, Toil BOnton,4taainabin Line tEninat,, MIN /3 G FROM, %'W .W NACU PORT EVERY ! 112iT, ROM iEFDADELPOIL,AND• LONG '""' # 5 Tide 'Ms& is compOsed' of the firiteDing' RO , tone, Captain O. Baker. . NAXONs /.880 tone. Captain S. N. Wtler. , osinve N. 1.298 tone, Captain "CrtiweM l'he HOMAN, from-Philo Saturday. Mar. gat 10 A. , " The SAILON.from 13oston. - tm-Thursday.l.-4. at 3 AK. • 'These btearmships sail punctually. and.ght will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the, Freightfor points beyond Boston sent with deeps Freight taken for &Ullman in New England and ; warded as directed. " Insurance 34 per cent, at the office, For Freight or Passage jsunc_rtor accouunottatimup, apply to - itß.rittY WINSOIt utyB.l 838 South Delaware aventin."; • PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NO IV FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. , • , THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY 13A'FUREVA__Y - ' — At oonarom FIRST WHARF above MARKET streak THROUGH RATES and THROUGH REOKIPTS to all . points in North and South Carolina via SeabOard . „o4- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and- tO 'Lya burl, Va.. Tennessee and the. West vialasg i s ircua l. and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond andElan Freabt HANDLED Bur ON_QE, and taken at LUWEII RATES THAN ANY OTHER 1.,U4 E. ' 41 The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route corm., mend it to the public as the moat desirabbs tuatara for carrying even , description of freight. No charge for commisalon. drayage. ((rang expellee for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rate& Freight received DAILY.' NV ht. P. CLYDE d o CO:, • 14North and 13ontle Wharves W. P. PORTER,Agent at Richmond and City Feint.: T. P. CROW EL L A'CO.. Agent's at Nertelk. "PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL. , E N EABISIM! OOMPANY,II,`„• „REOPLA.T4 PROM tIUEEN STREET. WHARF • • The JUNIATA will gall . _ for NEW . HAVANA, on Weddeaday. March 8, at 8 o'clock ' The YAEoo.will call gem 'NEW , ORLEANS, via ' The MI will anti for SAVANNAH:; op tday. March 6 _ ,_tb at 8 O'clock ,A. EL.' The TONAWANDA. will san from SAVANNAH of 131 i. - Duda, Le arch 6th.• . • • _ The ,PIONEER will sail for VFILIEINGTON, N . ~ on Fridiyadarch 5, at 8 A. M.' Through • „_ !Through MID of (hidln_g aimed, and pamage CUM" 40 1 0 , td po_inta South and weat. , • - SILLS OF LADINO SIGNED at QUEEN ST. Wwo/16 . • For freight or passage._ apply to ' • ' NV/ T. 61 L. JAMES,General Agent. • • 180 South Third etreet.,-,.. HAVANA STEAMERS. • .. • t• BAILING EVE.Rif St DAYS. .• These steamers will leave this tart for Ha. viuna:every third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock A. If. • • ;The steamship, STARS • AND. STIUPEI3. 'Captain: Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday Mornings. March 18, at 8 o'clock. ,'Passage. $4O currently. ' • :Passengels must be provided with passports. , . No freight received after MondaY., - • • Reduced illt"° f freight. THOMAS WATTSON ds SOAK 140.NorthDelaWaret avenzer. NEW EXPRESSIXNE To 2 ALFAANDIaII; Georgetown and._ Wasbinctmi. 6.; :via Chesapeake and Delaware t.analovith eon. niactione at Alekandria trom_.tho .extoet.direet tante for Lynchborg, lirietol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and , the Sonthweet; Steamers leave rmEalaril from the first wharfnbcrye Market street: every isaturday at noon.. Freight Moeived nailF., VIM. P. CLYDE do CO.. 14 North and Soutte•Wharvec. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. , 111. ELDRIDGE dr CO.. Agenta,at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE - FOR NEW Itoll4, Via Delaware an Raritan Canal; EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Wharf Steam Propellors of the Line istrre , Reiky from fire* Wharf below Market stree t. • ..,_.. Ult , TilltoUoll 2i .laoEi.", ' ' _iGoode forwarded by all the li nes going out of Dior York--14ortn. East and Weet—free ot , Comwmon. !Freight received at our usual kow rates. WK. P.: 14 Bona Wharves. ~.JAS. HAND. Agent, , , 1.19• Wall street. cor of tioirur, „Now York. r 7 , _ NOTICE.-LarOß NEW YORK 4 BeaDELAWARE AND ttftri c7r tti OAB.' rlor BUBBTRANBPORTATI Ii ONt IKPM.nr I • DESPATCH AND BWIPTSUBE NIA _ The businete , el those linos bo -resumed pad one attar the nth of Match. For freighkwhich tvilibo wren • oat accommtidoting tennis, APPI9 to "" ' • ' WM, 31. BAIRD ' • t • . No. 1241 aoath Whernte. I .., FOR. FREIGHT •OE •OHARTEIt—THE d I k .Three.uniated Schooner MARION.- tone r AnD~dyyeater.' Abortt , lMO Scrrn_ht c Olixitari /14 apacihr, _to - -- • - W ,• :emu • • . • • N.l2ll.Walnntitreet `.FOR , FREIGHT OR CHARTER, BRIG ABMS' •C. Titcombe, 870 tau refilster.l Avrib" lo, 9W • meth ro GO., Asente.ll3 Waluht istro4. • ; ' DELAWAIDiI• AND DEIINLAPN4I3I3_ ' -01 Steam Tow Boat Company. name: towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore.' klavro.daOrsee, Delaware City and In MIL P. CLYDE & CO., Agedte ; Capt, - li ter trAUClw. - i*Ni Bart 0i11ce. , 14 Booth Whence:llllllo4AM NOTIKIE-1 0 011, NE4P .1(010r4 Delaware and • •liarlten Can •••1 "raneportatton COlntiant . W taupe. The Miriam by tneeef•LlrnwWill ' gamed on and after the Elva Mirth. • a Fa atetakt. which • 1 • taken on • omraed w atink ;Weak wirplO cto,, NAVAL IWO - Els povron-600 BALM INYITON IN STORII ANVIIME: a.) sale by COCHRAN,' RII.IIIBRIA, Att , co4.9lß, ',treat. 12)041N -Alin • kin i firi - TURPENTIOE:4 , 44W rels beiba,l4.b Jirt Altblte , Splribi, , .fibs. • blow landizz • f -attune 'Plobeer,•._ 2 _ok_ _ TrAngtob, N, 0.. and for Ra14,1•3 , ,,c .ocopitawa zumsffirA,Lar 00.. n Frobt street. - • , 4 ' ' q tntr r4plwLEErr x AaluNllnlD4a. R P O a S l a V M it EEote wlalot, i * o ß n A vi ß m ß = IIE4 _a ) ors K ov g frLamwn. i~raavUm; tenninv o 011= 1 "
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