11AUMISISIMG. iCorreertonstnee et the Phileseiehht Evening Minot, BAl2Blstnitki, March 9. 1869.-3enator Billing felt last evening made an earnest speech in behalf of a 110d:introduced: te'reviVe the charter of the company that proposed to build a redlroad from Pbconixville to Cornwall, in the course of which he pitched Into the lobbylsts who Were en deatellett te defeat l it . and, as it appears, With some effect, a s the bill was killed effectually. &Senator Stinson has read a bill in place supple mentary to the act of March, 1860, to revise, eke., the laws relating to penal proceedings and plead ings. It priiVideli that -11 r every indictment for involuntary manslaughter it shall be sufficient to charge that the defendant did unlawfully kill and slay the deceased. The reason given for Abe rattan° of thiekbill is that in any indictment for a felonletue Mkt it is not necessary to set 'ffirth the manner in which or the - means by which the death of the deceased was caused, while in an indictment for involuntary manslaughter both are required to be sot out with particularity.; He has also offered one relative to write of error, which provides that in all cases now pend ing or which may hereafter be brought into the Sapreme,Court on a writ of error to a judgment entered on the verdict of a jury, it shall be the duty of the Supreme Court to order a new trial whenever, they are satisfied , from the evidence brOutiht up with the • record that injustice has been done. Mr. Henszey's bill to incorporate the Penn sylvania Industrial • Home for Blind Women names as incorporators James Pollock, William Chapin, Levi Knowles, 0. W. Horner, James M. Crowell, James M. Harriet, B. 13. Fouat,Jnmes EL Orne and E. W. 7 lltitter. Every person who pays one dollar or upwards on or before May 1 dual be a member of the Home,and every person who pays twenty dollars• shall be a life member. The antra are to be conducted by a Board of Managers, to consist of thirty-sin ladies, and a Board of Trustees, of sixteen gentlemen ;and they may, in their'ffiscretion,receive and take into the Home all blind women who desire to be placed ander their care and management, and generally to do and perform all acts that may be needful to carry out the objects of the institution. In the Senate to-day there were on the private calendar 113 bills and on the House calendar 166 bills. To run through such a long list of pro posed enactments, all of them of a private char acter, regitires soinewhitlonger time in the House thhu in the Senate, for in the latter a bill is rattly, read; the only,information that a Saunter baa in regard to it, if he has not read it pre viously, is ,what he ean obtain from the title. Objectionable as this kind of legislation is, with out it the Beaton wouldlave to be extended into the Burnt:nor. Representative• Wilson, .of Allegheny, did a goad thing lest night, when he insisted that pall- Ilona and remonstrances.should be read, and not ?presented to the Clerk merely' as a matter of form. There will now be some chance for legis lators to know what the people desire to' have done with different measures of importance. The bill billicerporate the State Dental Society of Pennsylvania is as follows : Whereas, Ile &Mists of the State of Pennsyl vania, actuated by a desire to elevate tile standard of the dental profession,and a conviction of the many advantages to be derived from literary and scientific Institutions, have associated them selves under the name and title of the State Den tal Society of Pennsylvania; And whereas, The objects of this society are to advance the science of dentistry, and thereby to lessen human misery by investigating the diseases incident and remedies applicable to the human month-Mid Alta dependencies, by observing and recording the changes , produced in dental mala dies, by the progress of the arts, population, manners and customs; temperament, age and sex, by, searching for and applying the various re medial agents to be found in the several kingdoms of nature, by enlarging the avenues of knowledge from, observations, discoveries and inventions, both at home and abroad, and by cultivating order and uniformity in dental practice; And whereas, The said State Dental Society have prayed us, the representatives of the free men of the Commonlealth of Pennsylvania, that they may be created a body politic,and corporate torerarwith such powers, privileges and immu nities as may best answer- the laudable purposes which themembers thereof have in view, where for, to meld andencourage the said State Dental Society offennaylvania in the prosecution and advancement of useful knowledge for the benefit of their country and of mankind; therefore, Bacrion 1. That the members of the said State Dental Society of Pennsylvania, that is to say. John M'Calla, George . W. Neidich, Samuel Wel chens, William Nichols, Amer J. Z. Heifer, M.D., L. Dodson, Henry Gerhart, John D. Wingate, R. F. Burlap, J. L. Susserott, J. F. M'Quillen, C. A. Kingsbury, S. B. Nonce, M. LukensLong, Thos. C. Stellwagon, J. W. Moifit, W. H. Scholl, T. L. Bucking,ham, James Truman, Min R. Pettit, John H. °lawns, Jesse C. Green, J. G. Temple ton, E. M. Pierce, A. B. Robbins, Win. Smedley, George T. Barker, Samuel J. Dickey, W. K. Brenizer, W. A. Breen and W. H. Trueman be and the same persons are and shall be a body cor porate and politic in deed and in name,by the name and the style of the State Dental Society of Penn sylvania, and by the same name they and their successors are hereby constituted and confirmed ouc body corporate and politic in law, to have perpetual succession and to be able and capable to have, hold, and enjoy any goods and chattels, lauds, tenementis, rents, hereditaments, gifts and ht queets of what lure soever, in fee simple or for term of years, life or lives, or otherwise, and also to Event, sell, alien, assign, or let the same lands„tenements and premises according to ; the nature of the' respective grants and biquests' made to the said corporation, and of the estate of,the _said corporation therein; prp , tried, that`theetniount of the clear yearly yAlue of real-estate eiceeedakot' the sum of five hundtcaLdollare lawful money of this Common calth; ' The second section allows them to sue and be sued and have a seal. Sec. 3. For the well ordering of the said cor poration and its affairs, there shall be at all times heregter the, following officers of the same, that is to hay, one President, two Vice Presidents, two Secretaries, one Treasurer and five Censors, who shall be chosen annually from • amongst the fellows of the said State Dental .Society, on the second Tuesday in the month of June forever hereafter, or within one calendar month after the same day in any year, and that A. B. Robbins be the present President of said Society, J. L. Sus serott the present first Vise President, Samuel Welehens present second Vice President, George W. Neidich the present Recording Secretary, Thomas C. Stellwagon the present Corresponding Secretary John Mc9alla the present Treasurer, J and that J. H. McQuillan, James Truman, Henry Gerhart, J. G: Templeton and J. W. Moffitt be the present Censors of said Society, and shall be and remain the President, Vice Presidents, Secre taries, Treasurer and Censors respectively of the said Society until they bo super ceded by a now election, to be made by the 'fellows of the said Society as afore said,' and all vacancies by death, resignation, or otherwise, which shall at any time hereafter bappen in any of the said offices, may bo filled by a Amiga election to be holden so often as oc casion shill require. Theiroznalufhg sections have reference to the by-laws, and provide that no sale or lease of thelerealtstate for more than three years shall be valid, unless terms and nature of sale or lease be proposed at a previous meeting. DOCILIIIItIORI of Mr. A. T. Stewart. Mr. A. T. Stewart sent the following letter to the President yesterday Wesruwarozr, March 9 1869.—T0 the President --Bra : Eippreel i ating the high honor conferred by your nombration; and the - unanimous confirma tion by the Senate of myself, to the office of the Secretary of the Treasury,• 1 regret-that cir cumstances beyond our control compel me to de cline. Could the difficulties• presented by the provisions of the act of 1789 Which, in organizing the Department =of the Treasury, prohibit the Secretary from being directly or indirectly con cerned or interested. in - carrying on the business of trade or commerce be over come by any reasonable sacrifice 'personal to myself, I - would willingly make it. I would promptly transfer to the hands of gentlemen, in whom the public have Lull confidence, every In terest in the gains and profits that could possibly SCOW to myself in the business of my house during my official term, to be applied to such putile,charities as their judgment should dictate, and have : proposed and sought, by the execution of appropriate instruments, to accomplish that end; but Bedew:, differences of opinion have been eivrtented as to whether that course would satisfy the requirements of the law. Although I will not hesitate to make the appropriation, p r ovided it would enable me to accept the office, and thus unite my efforts with those of your own, and those of the other members of - your Cabinet,- in restoring -.economy,' honesty - and' strict frugality in the administration of. tne go, vernmenkand lilies rapidly as possible from: UPI people the great button, • of taxation, debt and extravagance resting upon them, yet the busi ness relatiOntibf thy"firtn, in its connections with others largely interested in their continuance,. are such that they,cauttot be severed summarily,nor can my interest be Wholly and , absolutely disposed of without- preducing great embarrass ment and loss to those, ,with whom I have been , conneeted.' , I cannot consent. to ' enter ;linen the administration " of" laws by any Set or course that can be - construed into a clisregaru or „violation 3 of law;' s and ';while,, therefore,' I regret that the plan proposed is 'deemed Wade; quate to relieve me from the legal and. as it seems to me, technical disabilities , , I yield, to the better jufigtnent of other*^ rather , than seem 'to be willing to accept a position in disrespect of taw.. In fin ally° renewing the declination _which 'was tendered at the ontset of these objections,. I ' 'repeat "to you, Mr. President, my thanks for the honor done me, in offering - this - high position, and .assure: yon that you will have my earnest Of forts to Sustain' your' ado:tints t ration in carrying ' out the wise and salutary-measures indicated by Yon on entering upon your office. - Sincerely your friend, ALBICANDBE.T. STEWART. - The Associated Press despatch from Washington _ sayse ' The President accepted the declination, and thus the office of Secretary of the Treasury be tame vacant. may, be stated that from the, be ginning the President and Mr. Stewart were in daily intercourse, consulting as to the moans by which the latter could free himself from the dis ability of the law. It is said' that legal gentle.- men who had been spoken to upon the subject had not expressed any opinion that there could be a violation, of the terms of-the act in Mr. Stewart's accepting the office after having made the transfer, but that many others thought it might be considered disadvantageous to have the spirit of the law in the slightest degree , invaded. This view eventually controlled Mr. Stewart, end In order to remove all objections he declined the appointment. Ever since there have been doubts about' Mr. Stewart's taking possession of the Treasury De partment telegrams from leading merchanta have been received urging him'in the strongest tortes to make every sacrifice even to the extent of abandoning at once all interest in his neatness, 'to retain the office, and advising him under no cir cumstances to decline it. Some of the , leading members of the two HORNS expressed ,to him similar views. The lowest estimate' is that by the means proposed by Mr. Stewart - at' lewd $6,- 000,000 could have been given to charitied in New York within the fouryears of his town. Mr.„ Stewart will return =to--New York to-mor row. Pennsylvania Legislature. I CLOSE Or YESTERtArIiI PEANITEDINCIFIj Szdkru.—The following bills were objected to. and go over for a week: Authorizing various Hebrew charitable soclutles of Philadelphia to consolidate; incorporating the Philadelphia Chat tel Loan Company; incorporating the Philadel phia Trust„Safe Depuill, and Insurance Com pany; relative td Bowers in Phlladelphia, dud one relative to Turnpike and Plank roads in Philadel- phia. The bill relative to the liability of the stock holders of the West Philadelphia Mutual Savings Fund and Trust Company, and extending cer tain'privileges to the corporation, was passed. Also, the one requiring aldermen In Philadel phia and Lancaster to have ,a seal; providing that their official acts, certified under their names and Beals, shall be received in evidence without the certificates of the clerks or prothonotaries of the , Gourts, and allowing them twenty-five cents fee tor such service. The billlo - incorporate the Continental Loan and Deposit Company, and the supplement to the act . H establishing a H ealth Office, were both 'Aid over. Adjourned. Housg.—The Senate bill extending the bound ary and providing for the regulation of the Oark was considered. Mr. Regere moved to strike out the ninth sec tion, which permitted the commissioners to choose their own solicitor. Messrs. Rogers and Jones Advocated this *mea sure at length, and Mr. Stokes opposed it. The section was stricken out, and the bill was passed to the second reading and laid over. The Senate bill exempting the property of the Young Men's Christian Association from taxa tion was amended to Menem. Adair° and Mullin, so as to incinde the Penn Widows' Asylum and St. Mary's BO9pital. It was then defeated by Mr. McGinnis, who de nounced the practice of exempting 60 much pro perty from taxation. Mr. Davis moved to reconsider the vote by which it was defeated, which was agreed to, and the bill passed to a second reading and was laid Over. The House bill giving all street-cleansing pow ers to the Board of Health was passed and sent to the Senate. Mr. McKinstry (Bucks), who introduced the burleEque Broad street railway bill, last evening, was granted leave of absence in consequence of his barn and contents having been destroyed by le. The following Rouse bills were passed and Ben o the Senate Authorizing the improvement of Lehigh ave nue, between Broad street and Frankford road; supplement to the Knickerbocker Ice Company, I , unishing the buying or receiving of scrap iron from minors in this State; providing for the bet ter ventilation of mines in Schuylkill county; in corporating Mount Zion Baptist Church. NEW muff rsmuz ILEOTIO x. Republican Gains All Over the State. Coricoreo, N. H., March 9.—The returns from the State election show a smaller vote than in November, but indicate an increased Republican majority over March last, whoa Harriman was elected Governor by about 2,500 majority. The election to-day of Onslow Stearns, Republican, for Governor, over John Bedell, Democrat, is probably secured by 3,000 majority. The Re publicans also elect a full delegation to Con gress, and a largo majority in the State Legis [MUM. CONCORD, March 9.—Dover gives Stearns 924; Bedell, 444; a Republican gain of 105. Man heater gives Stearns 1,703, Bedell 1,322; a Republican gain of 150. Portsmouth gives Stearns 1,114, Bedell 862; a Republican galkof 192. Portsmouth Acts eight Republicans to the Le gislature, and two Democrats Among the Re publicans elected is Frank H. Miller, editor of the Portsmouth Chronicle. Returns from all parts of the State chow Republican gains over last year. Concord gives Stearns 1,504, Bedell 895; a Re publiCan gain of 192. Nashua gives Stearns 998, Bedell 757; a Repub lican gain of 101. Sixty-six towns show Republican gains of over , 560 since last year. The Governor-elect, Mr. Stearns, was called on to-night by a large crowd, and, after returning thanks, said New Hampshire would stand by t4rant in his declared parpose of introducing conomy, retrenchment and reform into every department of the Government. As New Ramp- Aare was the first to formally present the name of Grant to the no tion,it is fitting that she should send as a greeting the first °adornment, of his administration. ' The Hon. E. R. Rollins furnishes the following despatch: The Republicans have elected eight out of twelve Senators, and a majority in the House of Representatives of about sixty-one. One hundred Mid sixteen towns show a Republican gain on the vote of last spring of 900. The Repablicaits hbve carried seven out of ten counties. Another despatch says Stearns will have ,about 44000 majority. All the Republican Congressmen' are elected. "STATRIMIAN " OFFICE, CONCORD, N. H., March all-11 P. M.-120 towns give Stearns 28,482, d Bedell 20,100. Probable majority for Stearns, 8,500. - The Spo.nisik Cortes. MADEID t March , 9.—There was a strong debate during the session of.the Constituent Cortex yea. terday. The Republican members made bitter at tacks upon the Miniatry for their alleged monarch ical proclivities, and demanded that the Duke of Montpensier be divested of hie rank of a Mar shal of Spain. r They also accused the Provisional Government of endeavoring to smuggle him into tire country for the purpose of placing him du the throne. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1869. Gemerall i rim'tepiteli tlnt the Duke could not, with justice t _ - be deprived of hisiltle of Marshal. _ Admiral -Tondo. Minister of Marine, amid g . reitt excitement; dealarpl that. k . klngdom•witti AlobitenSier on the ,throne was preferable to a' entail Mitie a, cam and dignified peech, defending the r ,Provhdorial Government rom th e attackeof 'lliteMiptibllains, and assert lag the sovereign ,authority of the Cortes, and Insisting,tbat the $. et - _ the form of . geivernlttentlorAPahi Ittidllitcelfoicts Of 'her fa... pre rulers should be left to the Cortes alone. He deprecated the violent pres Sure brought to bear upon the Cortes by ( therAeptiblics,n party, SS im politic and unfair: - • - In the course of- the nesston, - Fignera, Minister of Finitnce i •oxpfessed,Atthlek,4 . ll,lovor .of : free trade, and advoceted'tt gradnal INtform in the cus toms, by the 'adblitled 4f , ootlitirOtilise CoripsOLpaltB or, .1 . 41 .4.Pqnr,to stated meeting was held, yesterday afternoon. The'Preffideat . hildsbeforiii the Board communi cations attfollOtis: s ' . 1 ' 2 Front the , Slithj' Seventh;' Fourteenth, Fif teenth, 'Seventeenth, " 'Fighteentitc - Nineteenth, Twenty-third; , Twertyrfitth Twenty-sixth sections, announcing ; the election of' certain t eae beis. • • • ; , • , Fronk' the Eighth seetions calling attention to violations orthe rifle which prohibits the admission of pupils without regular transfers. From the TWetttl i ethtloni'asklng 'for new 4chool-hottees.' ' ' ' ' ' From the Twenty - fret;` section,' : hiking for a new school-honte in place of , the one onthe Wis eahielon. • • . , From the Tenth section, announcin g that the new school-bailee Che rry street, iiiroVe Ninth, has been named " "EdWard ''Shippen Public Beholtd." The name' Waa'collflfraied by the Board. From the Tyventy;first section, asking authority to grant the use 01 on'Shurr's lane; Ilintayunk, tor' BundaY-sehopl;,purposes. Referred to sthe'Comtaittee On'Prdpirrty, to inquire and report. - 4 , • , 4 '4- • , From the President stating that •he had laid before the City Couticild" Combiltted On ;Finance reasons' for the renicivial 'iit'thei restrictions placed on 'certain siteind thOrininfil 'appropria tion bill. Mr. Freeborn statedhe hattireen informed that the Committee his4.tleeldeditniniritudy in favor Of removing thesreettictlturn. The Committee • thi s'‘Actim: h te,repOrted bills amounting to $2,37,12d 40, whi ch *ere ordered to be paid. • ' • - • • • The Connnittee on Teit BOOkei4nrted a reso lution to plaee'cili the 118 t of ail 'bac* Brooks's normal series'of aritinetics; and to diatedise with Greenleaf 's ArittiMirtic.' The resolution NideadWed. ' ' s TlitisCeditnittne Ons Property" retorted 'resolu tions asking City Carr:milt toEppietrinte 0990 to pay John Borden for work fits.iteitt' the ',school house Setientdenth' rind Pine' sitreeisf 'asking ' City Councils to authorize the Boaritto bell - ouch fur niture as may be undt foittse andipay,-the' pro beeds into the, City Treasury; and , asking City Councils to make an appropriation 0(0,0,000 for the purchase of furniture, for the new school houses. Adopted. The Committee on BOys' High School recom mended the appointment,_of John S. Newton, M. D., as assistant profeesor of ,ckentistry in place of Dr. Hough, resigned: " The appointment was confirmed. The Committee on , Grammar r Secondary and Primary Schools reported - a resolution au thorizing the directors of the Twenty-fourth sec tion to open grammar schools, of four divisions Bach, for boys and girls, in the building at Forty first and Arlington avenue., Adopted. Also, a resolution requiring all housekeepers receiving a salary of $4OO and upwards to be in attendance at the houses during the sessions of the schools, and providing:that no•janitor shall receive compensation for more than one band • After considerable discussion, and several -un successful motions to amend, the resolution was adopted. Mr. Clark submitted a resolution, directing the secretary to procure a large map of the city,upon which the location of all the schools shall be shown, the grades to be indicated' by different colors. Adopted. Mr. Ridings offered a resolution of respect to the memory of the late Charles Harmer, member of the Board from the Twenty-sixth Section. Unanimously adopted. The Committee on Annual Report reported in favor of printing one thousand copies di the Board with the statistical information as hereto fore printed, and five thousand copies of the re port of the Board, with the reports of the Boys' and Girls' High Schools, making a pamphlet of forty-eight pages, making the total cost $2,257, a decrease of $1,063 from the expense of last year. Agreed to. The remainder of the session was occupied in the consideration of the report of the Committee on Revision of Studies, made at the meeting last month. APPRENTICES' LIBEARY.—The annual meeting of the subscribers to the Apprentices' Library Company was held last evening in the Library building, southwest corner Fifth and arch streets. The annual report was read. It showed that during the time for which the library was opened last year, about eight months, there were loaned .23,897 volumes; of these 10,793 were to boys and 14,104 to girls; average number of readers, 739 boys and 877 girls; there were added to the library, boys' department, 153 volumes. and girls' depart.. ment, 224. 194 volumes were donated to the in stitution; total number of volumes in library, 19.405. ' boys' department, 13,015; girls' depart ment, 6,390. Admitted to the use of the library, 604 boys and 362 girls. The library was closed for four months, during which time the interior was remodeled and the accommodations greatly increased. The managers_ are desirous of so far increasing their income as to allow the opening of the library two nights In the week to the use of poor men. Al ter reading the report the following officers were elected; President, James J. Barclay; Vice President, John Price Wetherill; Secretary. Thos. Ridgway; Treasurer, Samuel Mason; Managers: Senjamm M. Holßristles& Joseph H. Collins, Samuel F. Troth, William P. Troth, Mark Bald erston, Tristram Bewdle, Benjamin Orne, Sami. M. Albertson, Samuel S. Whitney, William C. Lloyd, Hugh Stevenson, Joseph Trimble. John Wetherill, Jr. Joseph R. Rhoads, Franklin M. Dixon, Charles Hartshorne, Henry T. Coates. John Livt zv, Edwin W. Payne, Samuel Troth, George W. Dixon, Edward Bottle, Jr., Joseph Griffith and Charles Roberts. POLiCE Arrommuturs.—The following order was promulgated yesterday by Chief Mulholland: "The Chief of Police and two lieutenants, to be named hereafter, will constitute a board to which alillpplications for positions on the pollee force will be referred. • , '`The board will adopt a standard of quallfica,- dons necessary to be possessed by the applicants before their claims can, be considered. New ap- Plicants will only be received , by the Chief, com shencing on Friday, between ore and three O'clock. The following appointments were made yes terday afternoon: First Division—John Kelly; Seventh District Ilenry Vanderslice; Tenth District—John O'Hara, John Girard and John Reilly; Eleventh District -I-William Richmond and Robert Manning; Thir tlenth District—Dennis Mallen; Eighteenth Dis trlet—John G. Armstrong, Thomas Taylor, John Finley, - ,ldichael McCormick and Patrick MaxwelL A Simms OF Roisinuusa.—The following places la l ave recently beim robbed: Baker & Bros., the Schuylkill; John R. Freedley, Walnut sires ... , sin*had; Cunt:lndiana & Sons, Twenty•first street, a eve ; Chestnut ; Oliver Fales, Chestnut, below wenty-second; Doland & Shields, Twenty a cond . and Locust; .Comber & Co., Twenty cond and Chestnut; Wm. Gray, Twenty-second a d Ransom ; Miller & Killen, Twenty-second' above Chestnut; Ed. Greble, Chestnut, above SUventeentl & y Selby Richardson. Locust Wein wharf; 'Philip Dougherty, Twenty.third and Lo, coat; F. Hoopes, Arch street wharf; John Doyle, Twenty-first above Chestnta; Mrs. Williams,22o6 Chestnut.. In addition to the above, several blacksmith shops, where stone.catters' tools are made, have been entered and robbed. orrir . ~.„ REgEIVING STOLEN 'Goons. —Theodore Burk-• hardt, who keeps d a i second-hand store at the sinithwest coriter a - Eighth and Bhippen streets,' Was before Justice Kerr yesterday afternoon on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and also with concealing the same. It was testified by William JOhnson; a colored youth, that ho sold to Burk.- hard' a sllyer napkin-ring for twenty cents, which' lie had stolen (rein the tiorise of Martha'lfelstor, No. 1103' Avch 'street; where bn was employed.' Mrs. Molder, : testified.-,that Burkhardt denied having purchased the napkin•ring of Johneen.. and that the ring was recovered at''Brirkleardt's' home. He was held in $1 ,000 bail to answer. . i SALE OW REAL ESTATE' AND STOOKS.—Mesera. Thomas & Bond sold at tbd'llzehangb, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate : 90 ells Bank of Northern Liberties, $l2l 00 $9,420 Stri, 8 shs , '"- , • • , 1 i_.. , , - :. • 118 50 ~- '` 855,50. TO she HensingtoriNatiOnal Bank".l2o 00 9,40000 00 abs American Button Hole C 0... 6 0236 662 5 0 00 atuk ''. " " ~.. 060 „ 650.0 0 . 200 she , '_ . l l "_ : " ' . ~6 50 - 1.800 0°: , sl,ooo43teubenville'and Indiana railroad first mortgage bonds • - $72 00 720 00 12 she Girard, National Bank.. . 60.00 IP 00, 5 tibivrtuVerti! . rind' ItrechtlitOs! Bic:l2sea: 1;875 00 5 she ~ ~ 124 25 1,963 75 20 fibs Seventh National 8ank.......109 00 2.040 00 go , .. , . ..... 10100 8,030 00, 50 t ":' : 'r l vi,.. tl' '''• : . I 11 . ' . . ..100'00 ' 5,00 0' OP : 92 Bii 'l2rxi i on itiilitimid and Vnsporta -1 tion Company— .....-...... • 1 ltliii * 11 ..... 76 00 1,650 00 20 shs,Union Railread and Transportation hoomo6lo l .l' i ohs Mercant ile Library...... .. ... _7 00 14 00 elf interest in the callehtltinerfbuilness, i No. 1134 ColumbiaErixenue. .. —.... . .„ 400 00 pot, Barpg street,,:west of, -‘ Thirty-ninth street. ~ .. 8150 00 Lot, Ba r ing Stree t, Wesi H of . illit,;:tilliiit istreet." ..6.•' ...4..,.........,..' ...... 1,500 00 rick Blade andooach-house. 202 i :Locust 7,500 00 odent three-story 'brisk dwelling, 'NO. ' 2307 BrOED street - 5,900 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1509 Reed 2,10 street 0, 00 'Two-story frame store and dwelling, No. '' 611 South Third street; subject to a yearly grimnd rent Of $15'67:..:..::.::. 2,860 00 ram JE maw DiArrEase TAB ELEarroN.:--The election in Camden yesterday passed oftquietly, no disturbances oc. curring to mar the occasion. Beth parties worked with their utmost determination to win, and'a heaVy vote was , polled. The hotels and placCs where intoxicating liquors are sold were closed) 'aecording to law, and ;•fewer persons were seen on the streets, In an intoxicated con rtiqn than usual on election days. This is greatly to their Ottlf and the citra,eredit. The ticket Was' an Unusually long one, and the count of the Votes in several of the precincts , was not 'corn- Pleted until, a late hour MIA morning. The entire Republican icket; both city and ward, with the exception of three, has been elected. The new members of Connell from the three Wards are staunch Republicans, giving that party a large majority. The Democrats were never before 80 completely defeated in Camden, and scarcely know what to make of it. The new Council'will meet on Friday night to organize: Tian New Crrr Ear..—The special bill pro viding for the borrowing ol money to build a DOW City Hall in Camden has passed the House of Assemblyoand is now pending in the Bonen. The bill possesses, a provision authorizing that the new hall shall be built upon the site of the old, one, which provision meets with the mullioned disapproval of abed large class of people. who ire m favor of removing it farther eastward, in order to meet with the future as well as the present wants of , the business community. The bill ought sot to designate the , place Sere the Mall shall be litilt; that ought to be left, at least, to the wisdom and.discretion of the City Conn- Us. ! And upon these grounds a strong opposi tion will be raised against the p:u3sage of the bill in its present shone, Sons or TicoPERANCE.—New Republic Di vision No. 14, Sons of Temperance, has just been organized in Camden, with the following officers: W. P., Benjamin H. Connelly; A. C., E. 8. An drews; R. T., J. B. Connelly; A. R. 8 , J: E. At kinson; F. 8.; W. Quint, Jr.; T. H. McFadden; C., J. Reynolds; A. 0.4 - L. Hendrickson; I. 8., W. Quinn; 0.8., C. Test; Chaplain; Rev. G. R. Sny der. The Division commences with a good mem bership, and under favorable auspices. SzmousLT Eltorr. -z-Edward Garrett, a Member of the Weeciede Engine 'Company, of Camden, while running to a'fire - yeaterday - morning ,acel lentally stumbled, and the hose carriage, heavily ioaded, pas:mid - over his 'body and shoulders, in jering him VerTaeveitly: , . ai 'Fram—Yesterday morning, about half past twelve o'clock, a small tenement,oecupled as a butcher-shop, at Fifth andHp,rUce streets, was slightly damaged by flre t , Loss very slight. ' want tame Am. EA RLES' GALLERIES , 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, • CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, JAMES S. EARLE It SONS. WIIILICI`NUILE. eges GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 end 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. fel 8m .6 ELASTIC SPONGE. Pennsylvania Elastio Eiponsm 1111 Chestnut , SPONGE A FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL . UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HALE. AND FAR _ SUPERIE._ _ , The tightest. Softest and most mats and Durable ma. teriallmown for RATTRFAISES,PII.LOWCuSIikONSEk CAA_ GARIHAGE AND CHAIR . • , it is entirely indestructible. , P_OrfeCtlf mean and tree Isom dud. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I le aiw s free from tweet ; teserfeetly healthy. and' for the tram/rude& _ If soiled in any way. can be renovated smusta and easier,than any otn t er mattress. - • ;Special attention to • FIJRI4IB G CHURCEUEiI, ' HALLS. me: ;Railroad men' eepeelpY invited to Muds, um AMON GUAF.AAZEM) THE TRADE BUPF S D 103 ra w f • • REIWINOIIIAMn]ffEII• narionso.lllakeirs, „ , Jurors of Clothing, Boots, Shoothike. Vi:i n rat to theitLinterest to nee our lINRIV 111 A E TWIST &rattle rl t ig: i rd th L c ir i i i mirtiread." aotored expremix or tui Bud warranted,. en or article. _ TnE 'UNSER eiANUMRIII39 COMPANY nanutaeturen Nod Prawietord et the SINGER SEWING n&CILLNE. No 1106 cheareatimet of ICIA RUBBER P 4 ed&CIILLI • E MUMING' 'ErgRAM Packing Hose, and tumors will lind a full - asaortunent - or irecograteat Vulcanized Bobber Benin& gaokb* ose, dm. at the Manufachi ODI rces Beadquartare. .1510MAigli Chestnut stmkt . A ' 14113 ' oouth aide. .ll.—We have ElOy_ On bldld filarge:bt Ora= u Lmea` sad M.l. , uum Boots. AWN avers Orb) of Guizicoata. , , " f ' ^ tOltDAti l io dELEI3itATED PURR TOM() ' AlAr. FOR U invalldP.family ilises The eifescrib_ ey _4 now turptehea with hie fug Winter ehpply Ohio highly nutritious and well-known Deyem Its wide errand and increasing use. by order of pp clans, for lim& a' owe of families, &a., commend it IA Sia;, attention of all eoneuelera who want, a s s trictly tip•ln the Pare cr. ciao ; prepand from the beet inacerialk ti put poet careful wanner for nee ortrarisportation. Or. dors Or inai4pr °thermic, promptly $2O earatreet, yj e uy •• „ • Below Third and alma etreete. • - - It 1 , 4 tßir?Nl i 3 3ta atla tI7= 1"NP. ?IIIWIJIWIIL t. itilL; ENIBROIDBB.. 41, . ' ' Bt. A.'.'rORB,Y. • - - , ONOERT HALL TONIGHT. , Giarul see the greatest eatertaitglietit ever la risme, A 1 pIC "ACA D EAPt sivszo. , By o &F I T, N it ' i N M • , 4 t tlitilr - J - AtaCKITSCIEfC &dated ars OS, IB Oorplarii 0 firet.clau easayo4 by her in EVorpe. Wum &Iva AIX REPIiESXN+ATIODIS 0 ,140,NbA, Oiaffit=t - f • sTuot 4 match Iv, • ' • „ w 4114 e tt& aw l ? : ' ' • " 10 .. .1 1 ,1432. • j. * amity :bgifili;'dttarg, tcor,..ktewrOd &nits. • 96 oenti. Tbe sale of Reserved teats 'M dap hfornins, arch 11. at IL wiTmrsidasto co_ml_ l 4. - ' 2091 ctieitnut.streekand at tbodeadenkv. ma&u6, i. • ColqoßaT BALL,T9-1 . 401 1 T.- 4 1 0 , 'AtipCliTllB . beautiful' Arabtau Nights' Tableatix.latt aunt. beer be meet' attractive Berke Of riIiIAUOV the; CHESTNUT STREET THEATEIL ON TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH C. P. HESS as (M.'S unparalleled production of Brough , s inimitable Extrava ganza, tbe' FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLT:f. FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. ' - The grand Spectacular success of the day transferred direct and entire from Csosbre Opera Howe, Chicago. with the ' SUPERB OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC CMIT. MAG NIFICENT COSTUMES,JEWELS, BANNERS, ARMORS, /go. EXTRAORDINARY APEOIALFEATURES. THE GREAT CAST Embraces Mrs. J. A. Oates. Miss Fanny fitocktor Miss Retie Putnam, Miss Emma Wilmot,fdtss 0 corgis Teibin, J. Johnston. James G. Burnett,' M. W. Fist. O. A. Me- Manus, Mr. Ashley. J. H. Burnett, J. IL Rennie,O. Rich. ards. J. Everham. INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES, THE LEON BROTHERS, Unrivaled in dm Great Niagara Leap BREI3AII4I SWISsi BELL RINGERS. HERNANDEZ. COWBELL RINGERS. GIRARD'S ORNITHOLQOICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL IMITATIONS. HERNANDEZ' GUITAR SOLOS. JAPANESE TROUPE EXTRAOIIINARY t Musk: by the celebrated PPITZ. Sale of Reserved Seats - ar commence at Trumplees Music S THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IL ruhaBt CrIONCIERT SALL TO-NIGIIT. Grand presentation of Valuable Gifts to the Audi ence. The Goode given away at • this exhibition are grit 'chum.. M= JOHN DREW 'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Ikeda" at BECOND BHAKEIPEREAN REVIVAL. MONDAY. AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE. Bbakspeare's Great Comedy of **MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New Scenery; New Costumes. NEW APPOINTMENTS. Characteristic Mask Asa Fine Ce l t. Inciadtn MRS. JOHN DREW,. BEATRICE • EATS SECURED BIOL DAYS IN ADVANCE. CONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. X.) TO e Great Arabisn Nights Combination Frontal& went Tickets. 50 cents, Reserved Beats. 75 cents. • Übildren. 25 cents. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Bwrigoa *Wk cedock. THIS 'WEDNESDAY) EVENiNG Mara 10. //MAW MRS. SARNEY WILL vIR • TENTH TIME Qf li r aam: Iriattßramik, written enema/ for Mr. and Williame,by John Brougham, Esq.. entitled TUB EMERALD BING Received on each rmprerentation law and brilliant audiences, with EIiTLIGIMART/C APPLAUSE. MIKE lldAglAlrEY -MR. BARbEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE MAGARTY WM BARNEY W/LIAAIDS BAT URDAY—BEGOND WILLIAMS MATINEE. 105 CERT HALL TO.NIGIIT.—BOX OFFICE OPEN V) &lab trom 9 M. to SP. BL. - fo r the-We of reserved Beata. P'rice 76 cents R EADING FROM DICIEENEPS DAVID COPPEEETELD. By S. EDWIN MEGARGEE, In Aid of PENN WIDOWS' ASYLUM. CONCERT HALL. THURSDAY EVENING. March it. 1&73. Tickets se cents. For sale at Gould'a Murk Store. No 92.3 chestnut stmt. Reading to commence at 8 o'clock. tub24o f 101iCERT HALL TO•NUMT.—GO AND BEE !AR- Teton to hie great blab Oh:imam. PAT 51o0ANN. mIiEATRE COMIQUE—SEVENTII STREET. BELOW Arch. Commence* at B o'eleek..• • TO-NIGIAT, AND DUR/NO THE WEEK. Last Appearance- Farewell Engagement. PROF.RIBLIVEI IMPEEIAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANEBE TROUPE. With the Oritiwal • LITTLE "ALL RIGHT" and Full ConIIWAY.I MATINEE. SATURDAY. AM:tandem CO, 75 and 35 eenta. Seats teamed at Trnmpleee and °Mee. CONCERT MALL TO.NIGIIT. ; A beautiful Silver !Tea dot. several Gold Watcher. Silver Wale. Jewelry. dm.. to be given to the audience to-night: FOX'S AMERICAN TURATRE, Walnut Street. above Eighth. New Company. Programme Quadrupled. FOUR PREMIERE DANSUESS3. Including the Greet Corps of Figurtuatea. Doom open at 7. Commence at 7.30. lONCERT lIALL TO , NIGHT.—GO AND BEE I'ROP. 5._/ M. O. REARLON, the great Pianirst and Compoerr„ perform on Ids - great invention, the Tambleronicom the wonder of tbp tundra! age. C'ERIANNIA ORCHESTRA . PUBLIC RBEEPARBALS at the horticultural Hall. every Wednesday. at 330 P. Di HORTICULTUIIMAIALL. • • Tickets Sold at the door and all principal music storm l'ackages of fie, $1 :single, 20 cents. Engagements can be made by_ addressing G. BABTERT, LM - 1 Monterey street, WITL'IG'S Music Wore, 1021 Chestnut street, or ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street. 0c1.744 • IONC;ERT BALL TO-NIGHT.—GO AND SEE THE great Carleton in his, celebrated hartgeteri " the Dublin Paneling Master," pronounced the greatest Irish burlesque of the day. ACADEMY OF FINE Aitig,_ CUES UT Street 'above Tenth. Open from P A. M. to 8 P. iienpaoin (hest Picture of _ CHRIST REDACTED BM on oxhi CIONIiERT HALL TO.NIGHT.--Go AND HEAR the great Carleton ting the Whiatllug Thief,witit va riatioun. MUSICAL FUND DMA. CARL SEMI Z AND MARK GASELX7. GRAND ORCLIFSTRA 'MATINEE% EVERY SATURDAY . AT 3}6 P. M. Package of four Tickets. $ L Single Admi.sion, 60 Dents For sale at 1102 Chestnut street: ' 3814 CO MART HALL TO-NIGHT. ALI BABA, ALADDIN and the ORTY THIEVES. 11/12" 124 ° 14 r1EAVF.AVIErsiSTRItIE STREETS. Open Pay and Evening.. All styles of Velocipedes. both for eate and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. mh94,lm§ r . J. W. POET. efIONCERTHAVI , TO•NIGLIT4 k,../ Go and bear Alias Jennie Wade Bing her beautiful Ballade kVHALL TO-NIGHT.—GO AND SEE CHAR. kV OARED° zing hie great Character soup, Maier Wel. Sperm I:le BO* DP RI a Balloons Fathionable Fred, Rollicking Rovers: &o. mtilittf CLOTIM, VAISISIXIXIMao'Oke AMES di LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE AR. rangementa for all the novelties in Woolen Goode at come to the country Invite the attention of their rends and others to thei r large and choice assortment of ring Goode, specially adapted to men and ,boys` ;soar: .nsisting in part of ;.., . • COATING, GOODS.. . Super. Bik..Fiench. • Brown. Blue and Green do. Colored Coatings, all grades.' Black Black and Colored tidbits. • Superior Bilk Mixed Coallngs. r.tweeds. all shades and qualities. PANTAJAKIN S CUFFS, IBlack French Doeskins. r Black French Cltet#ooTo l4 • Single Milled Cassinaerectiew styles. New Styli's Plaid Cassimeres. shiixed Uassinteres and Doeskine. Cords..Satinette, Beaterteens. At wholesale or retail. JAMES & LEE, No. Seo t t h G on d d nLa A h EDITVAT/ON. DDRESS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON, N. for Catalogue of Pennington flealnary. A flat-elan arding School for both sexes—within three miles of ladelphla. Referenco—Bbhov Simpson. . mhlo lm• ,' •• 1 , Ttr.i.uxUE INBTATUTE FOR YOUNG LAMER, Attleboro, Pa. • bo spring tom commenced Titird Mo. ( elltreh) 2.1.1; i a d Qom inure fourteen weeks. AdArrae, ' • nbe4 watt .W.T. 8 ' . Principal.. CONSIGIIIEIkit4 NOTICES. ONBIGNERS OF MERCHANDIBB PER BR. BRIG Exteldor. F3rown. . Muster, tan t lyorol t rit , :rat tt il e al :fil l ee n crt s he a rnlonsikodk a pe. rarg Oliler will be tamed on FRIDAY. tho th ,±4l, en all ode not permitted ,will malt to. the , public etoree. ge PETER 'WRIGHT & BONO. 115 Walnut etreet: inhl.o at OTICE.i—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAN tioned against trustiag_any of the crew of the'Britiah".. 1g Excelsior. Brown.. Maater, from Liverpool. as no to of their contracting will be by either .the,, : Pfaie or eptuilmices, `PET.E.S.Witatiar &.SONO,_IIS paper:street. . • ' ' . , , • rablO,U A.Ag,,NA bun atui f3F •iitreeta• only . one swan' Mew. . : eI:4ISL* to.WL t large oremall eml4 9 11 1 " 0 euv e&-iew*kr lend an . • oi• 14e li' Or tii..t e w i aLt..A.0 . 441:.- t„ b' ~m.... .......--..• ... ~,, 4. 1[ 1 0 , 1. SECONIMIT,OfrkfRQNT ROOM. SEATED" :'WITS STM&M, DI EW BuLLETINBWiIfgh 60'7 Chestrkut t. .11xm1y iwthe Publiontlqn,Ofiloe. Bora cavacimit, mouolaNcardiLl, MITATS:.SSIO,M, siteetd "oisioeite atiastaistre4ll46,l lased. Va.-lA*Ol Estate bought, isAd sold.. k_essoss "trouts or rennet corteges der/AS th e sossorr SPAY or r . address as above. 5 P4speethilll% titer tebbsi A Aegoist. near Ildb* grlp_ots Atallvalei AXlgait" hiezb 2o . 11401311 A U . W. JuirseaL tt ft0E15:1 , 011 REIV. Deatrame Vint %.. a t , AStiIoG2O,IIuALDIN(3I , , V6:1174 Third strookooloW Woblut obioOt a . willbo rested low to flrotellao tumults.. :to 3.121 I sl s 1,0 t ITloorro_Of o now bopping ottho N. ".coraer • itittthlind Ntalltet attoots =Avpl3 , to BTS .WI3IIIDOEI & CLOTilint. on altk Prittdies. 4i - tryles RcionasvizAENT ON . 'MIRE) - MOOR _Qr }Wain& No, 733 walnut droOt. J. BL OlnIKEy di OFFICE TO LET is° oleqcrad floor ot DA"ON ESTEEM lif I art , : MAW DIUKBON 1311toti. trXI WAlrmt street. TO RENT—U ket street. 021284.5r.tf0 TO RENT—WALNUT STREET. WEST, PlEllgot didis--fliutdrome new IZrootned itouto,finteried , withevery convenience. Rent inedertite. A. GOVETT.I3IS. Thirty-I'llth EOER FOR :SAME BUPSitIOR ' Dwelling. TB Tulpebecken street, corner of Organ; modern conveniences; fine lot.* Key next door. mbitiiwlet* /11FOR RENT—FURNISHED Ott UNFURNISHED— A threo.etory Brick House, with mansard roof. with threlostory hock lualldiogo. AM/ at N0 v ,816 South Tenth streut. , tahStEt.. RENTTO LO Twelv iv room convenient Derailing. No. OA !forth Second street. Call hog North Eighth etreot, : _ STORAGE to Let, Noit. Se, and 60 Chance:l bOIOW bee ond sad Arch streets. • - • ma,u6,6t• FURNIBLIRD HOUSE port ,t4 lW TOR. ONES ware,or two ors. 'lnuits on Omen • woo , rw mt w . toels.. J..III.OUIRDIRY,4t SO ma Wo!nut Bt4 Tt• RENT—A HANDSOME couurvir '81141 4 '; 10111234 acres of ground. Dors lane and , Thatvii lane. Germanto w n. with every coutindenoo, , bath. hot and cold water. stab e, OOTHASo•ilogoik bonto. with 40 tons tit leo: cow stable. enteken•notwo.holl every hnorovement; will be insto4 with or wltholittan , n Run on a Irate. Apply to corructs.J9.4!:)&ll. w 42M ail:mast , TO RENT—A HANDI3OIII3 'IIEBWEROZ AT Tioga. filth Rouse from Mallon. AU hnprovihnecip. Fins garden with er frult and idiuubbeiry, excellent trteery and ° ll i tt W I LTi ir eV . APIC" AiSTORE PROPERTIED __MR RENT.-1111110. mimeo Vow-story Etaldlos. No. 713 Uheetet4 street kroeseettos. ApEu. 18111. ._, ___. . _ ~, • Large Fourstory Balldlos. No. *North Tiled MOW 1 Mare mad BtLeement. No. 621 Minor e , TIJIII-414.17 StOret.2l33Cfeet frout,_NoVrkarket stmt. Saudecteeletpre J. well . No. 1! , _101 Waltart, street. J. DE, °MAXEY & SONS, 713 Waniat, street -' stFOR RENT. , —A UANDFOSIF. MOVERS. REM dentin. new. with every ernoonlenco. situate in the ott western part of the 'OM The fur:atom new onto a few months ninon, for eat* at a utcrillea. NI: 0 tillfteX R 50N0.733 walnut et ' WOW liALlidai FQa BALE—TUE PUOPERTY._ .iOPN Tile NORTH ' tilde(lot 144 by 78 feet). awl on tbb •Otithaida (W M by 718 feet) of Lombard street, cut of Twenty.tifth oohs. ble for lively:stab o g les, workthope. fonrotrint. dbqifinfien. Tbe buildood condition. • Poesealon with deeds. Apply • • triioll to l.B Z. CAtiii4 mhst m w th• 4,15-Walunt stmt. fgFOB BALE—COUNTRY BEAT. WITU TWENTY acres of excellent land, flee Mil end ahede trees, large etone done ; with Ginty convenlettes.large stabling and tehen 414 tailor from Ninth _and Omen emetic antlquite-nears Station on the German town and Norrlitowu nailtros4, Situation Ugh and coin lintedlee. Burrow/A ed T nertctusresldenoes. Lowest pries $40,000. 5V2.01 u can rcussla; Address C. 11. A.. at tlggrolfice. • nattln^ r w *UM/ WEST PIIILADELPITIA' Prt P tifite Fpc BALE Or. TO RENT. Tin; liandeonie Brown Stone P.B.SIDENCB.3. Nos. 4103. 4110 anti MI SPRIA,E /314sei. WAY EllOlO Double RES/DENCE, No, 4119 PINE Street fel&fm-w•im6 2 FOR BALE—TO C 011114188.014 MRN.-TR valuable lot of Ground, En by 245 feet. at 8. E. comer Twat! lb street and Washington avenue, with Lm. PrOretnenta. Gall and examine. or avnbsto 511.111.1, X.II,I"2I.TRICH, mbbf m St' So 144 South Fourth etrect. HAIkDSOME COMITRY MAT FOR BAT& inon Ilaverford road, Delaware county,tivernin.. nick' walk from Whitehall ntatlon.renowl• vanla Central Railroad ALDO miles from the city: over 31 scree. Improvements, large 2X 'story storm d Name (polute.dh in good order; 'stable. coach•home. fee.bouse , 4:c . ; hantsotne lawn. well shaded; laud in bleb estate of cultivation. Can be conventently_divided into building lots . W. E. LIT/LETO:I, mblt. St* 1514 Thraloutetreet. FOR SALE WEST PIitLADELPIIIA-44113 Chestnut strect—Doublo Three-story Frame Dwell. Ins end extension. well-built, with every conve nience ; bee 18 rooms, Including 9 full-sized chantb . .ra. Lbt BO feet by 143. Price. 1815,00. Apply one. Week' on premises, from 9 to .5 o'clock. inhB-31. laYult BALE—DWELLINGS: • , • Poplar street, abovo Fifteenth, 13 rooms; lot .13 by 166 feet; good order; modern improvements, Only MAUL k regn greet, near Twat' fat. 10 rooms; lot 17 by 84 feet; POPBtP+IIOII. May 11, 1F +. Only 85,600. Park avenue, above Colinnbia avenue', finopronortY. $601.6. Tenth street, near 'Thompson. Idiom and Dwell ing. Only 116600. orth Broad street, abovo Thompson, splendid Brown Stone ; lot al by 1170118 roams; good order; modern , baprovernentor Doesesaion. May 18;-1&79; ono. half real. Only dfystjoo. North sixteenth, near Poplar, 6 rooms ; lot 16 bgyo foot Only 882.m6. . North Twelfth street, above Jefferson; lot 17 by 119. Very cheap. 87,250. • • Many others for sale and to rent J. W. RAVENS, Conveyancer, m b4.6t* ' 859 North'Dt Dad street;' Mgr FOR SALE-411E MODERN BUILT TFIREE story Brick Ilealdenco, No. nu Vine atrcett 16 feat by 190 to back *street, three *story double back build ing& all in good condition. Amdy on the - ',Tomboy, be. ta titn 10 A. Id. and I o'clock. P.AL fa FOR SALF.—RIVEIti3IDE— . 134 acres on the Delaware--cenvenient to railroad and eteamboat—with House and Stable. furniture; horres, carriages, tools. boats, dco. • r • ealthy eitnation, fine view , old trees and choice se4 lection of fruit in hearing. /19rms Easy. .; Photographs at 234 South Third street. fe26.11n1, CHESTNUT - hILL. , --FOR SALE—RE. t ENCE. , Summit street and County 'Line road, with stable, too-home (filled). and groundsplanted with fruit and, , ornaments' trees. shrubs. &c. Also. Walnut street Resi dence, No. 1206, with tante stable. laandrtdr,e., on Llndalt, street, immediately in the rear. Both Proffrtipti in: co. ~.. Plate order. For turthkr intomuttion. Ann to ~ ' • it' ' GRATZ', f01.2.ti1l ' Ne. 10 Merchants , Exehange. ' c.,GERMANTOWN- FOR SALE-41 HANDSOME. a doubleatone Residence. with tot' t ground :: over SOO • feet front. atone Stable. Oarrlage•house,Vow.houbeo. e l eg ant spring and Spring house, situate, on East Walnut lane. 7 minutes walk. from the Railroad Depot-4la every' '. 'city convenience; grounds handsomely Improved , with , 'abed° and evergreen trees t choke ehrubberV. &O. '. &M. GIIMMEY & SUNS, 733 Walnut street. ARCH ^ EITItEET—FOR 'SIALE—A VALITABLB propetty, 95 feat front end 288 feet through. to,Oherly street „. waste on Itretuttelow ninth street., J.. A. G9.1595tE1r 7y.BONA . ..X.13 Wablut street. „ • O,,SOUTH BROAD STREET.:,-VOR' SS,LE..,TEIS ? • valuable • let of: ground. V 4 feet6,de* hi trout' uzi,'; " 'Broad lama: situate op the corthealt comer of 'Plifi•:‘ , weer etreet, having 110 fi4t ,on' Fitzwetex pireet. , .7: M. . ti MBIEY' , Oz 50N13.183 Walnut etrtiet, ' .., . ',' . ' .', • - • FOR• BALE.—THE ITHBEE43TORY'r BRUM' g -Vat i ti n ett , %h i Bock BulldLogs and Moltirn Von a, - MMEY sem s. "z% WiliVi 4 s t ir' «;137t1,!aFt l treot q.:6L; WAVM WANTED-21i13i'ECIAli,PARTNBR Varti V cob. in an old established Inatinfiugurinn bug ever !, Mint ealisfantory reference*. and all communictif4 tiody, confidential. Addresa; 'BOLL'In or Mee. for.three doe. ' /n5 1 1 9 14 • " VIIITaIstrE.D. ,, A , GOOD -11.1111F4ROW 1 U 0114.' , 111 . TFrmeU (splay. Good reforencoe .requteedfApptb , :ii, No. 717 Ns-aUeurotreet ECEIIIOV , IPLA•• EMOVII,L.,THE LONG ESTABLIBIiED DROT .L , 10 for th e vurchwie and sale of aecontl hind ,doom„ windows. store fixtures. dui., from tievent.hatreet to ;sum , • atreet. 'aboVe Oxford., wheal latch articlea ane for, dais tq great variety. : • , , 106 new doom imediea, abuttera. Arc. , 12iLLig 18.8 in NATHAN W 1: 1 ~u~~uA~: QM: POSANDINEV4 I4 TP, AO or ManglietiM, N jvi l te 1,P14T4*!4 c*PIP II ! : 4 43113, W 4 ::! 1 •1=b1' Wee- • - ' a ~, CiatrSI3ebtOIEZhCAPEIRS; diii.-OLlVllS'EttotoWs,,,' , ',. NAlitufie Olivpii), niongarell and glossal:Le Otiversßl,,, vend'. c; es; fresh goidi; binding ex N non ionn ro nay.), and for 410 b 7 JOil. Re BUBBlBB' di GO. , ------ - , 1T TA N.VfIM IU •~ -1 3DOEEB ThE 011. 1i w {m~ eod iOT ilalo h 7 JQ& ). $ ~ QWQ y~b[p YVBI4IIO~ ': i. r 7 c. v. VAL:amen.. No. 12) Booth FRODiT Street „ *ILO - wOattts spAintets 0 44 tuna article vii this'stitject the Echo says: "The Spanish churches contain more weight in gold, silver and jewels then all the other . , catuedrals of Europel silver ingots and pritchilisatettAWMO Uptight. into Spain after the Mexican war, in the time of Heman Cortez, and though some of them were stolen by the French durtugrthePeutu sular war, an immense quantity`still reinstall: l In the Cathedral of Burgos, which is not the richest in irold and gems, the principal stable of , the Virgin wears a jeweled crown, and before itjamps Of Tut/Wive -:silver always burning . atiMisty reontains4 numerous priestly vestments embroidered in gold and pearls, white cups, vases, salvers and caskets, studded with gems, adorn the shelves of this sacerdotal storehouse. The little black wooden image ,of • the Vir gin in the ,Church of Atocha, hear Madrid, has a richer wardrobe than that possessed by any Queen, and jewels of immense value. It has a crown of diamonds, presented by Isabel 11., necklaces, . bracelets; and other ornaments in great quantities. Its gorgeous meatles— s° sovered with embroidery, • in ,gold , and pearls that the velvet is scarcely visible—fill the aim along, the skim of the sacristy, and as the wedding costume worn by any mem ber of the royal family is the perquisite of this statue, its wealth has always been in creasing.• _Among the treasures of the Cathe dral of - Veld:tele, and side by bide with` the first shirt worn by the infant Jesus, and the skeleton of one of the Holy Inno cents, la the "golden comb of the Virgin.”' It is of antique form add workmanship, with teeth on both sides, and is richly jeweled. A beautiful cloket, in the same cathedral, con-f taiga the aarLto pr cup used \byJesue Christ at the Last Supper. It of fine onyx, studded with gems of rare value; has two golden neadle4 end astandof the same maul; These treasures' are net of Veit value, 'bat they are of peculiar interest, if only as show big how blind to all probability er,ingtdrY. the Spanish bigotry which reveres them has become. In the sacristy of the splendid Cathedral of Toledo--a vast and magnifident' saloon, painted by Luc Jordan in the seven teenth century—there are: fent ritetfiee . of massive silver, representing the four quarters of the world, each figure leaning on a globe. The Castodia, or keep ing-place for the Host, Is ;:more; then nine feet high, wrought Of *wive. gold and silver literally incrusted with' dlimondi and other Tea valuable precious atones. Antang the ornaments of the Virgin del ilignirio, an Image which is much venerated, is a royal own of gold, stadded with lar m cr onds and emenilds,with bracelets to ge match. She once possessed a necklace of diamonds i of almost priceless value, butitloleatotenjw Msmditibel, during the civil war, and given lobs by hi* toii tt Her mantles are of gold brocade, embroidered with large pearls, and Alifir Ante - - on Which -she stands , ia of solid iftver. Behind her ? .is OA. , ~nil chapel contaking riches, Inwels, crosses, vases* end istatnee,lhat wou!dgo!ar toward the Velettille Pc a PrilloPal4- , In Inecathe- dral nundreds cof .inktiits appear In robes of gold and silver' tissues, and 'tinderdreasee of the richest lace and moat costly needlework. The mums weari-leweled col lars of great value, 'such! , fd; value rie never be worn at Rome - but upon the eoer son of the Pontiff himeelf.' , list 'of , . the; treasures of Nuestra Sienna de Monsterrat fills a volume. Meat of the Roman Catholic sovereigns of Rtirope; with cduntlest Vines* and nobles, have made some offering to this doll; but it is a endows fact that while nals, archbishops and bishops have pre sented costly robes, lamps and* jeWels, this Popes, with the exception, of Adrian who offered a lamp and 200 ducats, hail) con- tented themselves with sending others to the sanctuary, and granting them indul gences. In ' the, centre " of the princi pal chapel. there are two silver lamps, each of which weighs one hundred and tweedy-livepounds, presented by Pailip 11. (of limithfield'memory) and Philip IV.; a third lamp, exquisitely chased, weighing one hundred and fifty pounds, was given by the Hrund. Duke, of Tustany, in 160. A silver ship, weighing one hundred and twenty-five pounds, of most delicate and beautiful workmanship, was the gift of the Marquess de Castel Rodrigo in 1682. A lamp, value 60inucats, was presented by the Queen of Henry IV. of. France. All thme objects are of pure silver, together with the front and the five steps of the grand altar; and besides these treasures there We throne of the same metal. On high festival days, twenty- tear candelabra are wheeled out from the sacristy, • and stand before the grand ,alter; all are of solid silver, and twelve of them are five feet high; Six eilVer candlesticks, thirty-two inches high, are used' for the daily service. There are three silver gilt crosses borne -in the procession,adorned with jewels, the largest of which weighs 100 pounds; two rods of silver gilt, one with an emerald of great value, twenty-six chalices, and nine salvers: - DA than are nothing when com pard with the gems. The image of the Vir gin Mary has three crowns ermost covered', with - diamonds, errieralds, ,sapphires, and rubies presented by different worshippers. One or these crowns was made by' a'Flembin monk in the convent, who, spent twenty seven years lin, the , fabrication • of this and a similar- one for the image of the in fant Jesus. Nearly as rich in church treasures Is ,the pro- cessions of the Holy Week, when all the churches i send onketstues larger than life into the public streets, an almost incalculable' amount of tcettsttle displayed. These wooden images are more than royally ap parelekter,'soute; ot velvet robes , are twentyleat,longi,and so:covered with pearls and-gold; cmbrold4 — ,th,at no human- tow could' sietaiirtheir yveight. Ode of the m • - ties is ,01 dark' bine velvet and gold; and 'Was; presented' by the"late - ,'Queen; of • tto - reetin7 Marie Amelie. the whble figure is dazzll,,egitiith Jewels; and the statues from the cip prinal churches have always a crown' -df , of,- the Pro Rioisilons go thrartghtheetreetkat night, and , on these 00.- casienwthe platfor ms.on which the'-gtoups of images are borne. &relighted, with hundreds of ell= lamps. • , The RIStOR OtcllttritT Casa 1171 England. The Londoti'dorreipondebt of the Boston Post tiflY, l3 f We Ate gettin g Pettee siCk akd tired nft the Saudi' me. Starr case which, hoWeVet; Will:beitairdrdrag'its slow _length,' along , till the middle of , next week; perhaps , muchionger, K A M, tbreatenedi counserbisist on having "Sister Scholastics order -.. t0 - answer - ` t he-" - various' allegations against her. The _„ Court ls'rbir,, no `Means crowded,,now, though , duriug the part of the trial the entrance to Wei monster Hall was Inobbed;und policeinen laid - on to pie:: serve order. "To-morrow and to-motrowil" , muttered the ; Chief • Justice, one day, upon adjournikinit,;'slaV diaraot4rizlng It as "the longest - camel:ever heard, and itwili be; bet s fore it , la finiehed;.,oo.lbuileat ease ever teed whim th • ese ancient walls." You will' find call. the - unutterable ,'meanness, and. pettiness;," and 'in the newa. papers .: is now the turn of the Mother , 1311Poliereas„ and ,:t4o' ' Eligere'i , to disparage Scholastics, which they do with a coMpre, heneotial and'Aletait, not to - soy ivitafig nese, w hich thdreugilltfeniiiiiiCACoord4 ing to their account, she told lies, stole food, grumbled, ate in and out of season, robbed a co Of i r talshops and stockings, hpPrOpri-C, 'a Children% r thimbles -Aid 'dinners,'was mutinous, objectionable, and generally ill conditioned. A. pFotty picture of conventual liff Niertk Baurin appears ..01 y veiled; &dirt Mdiriiitgi. you can see nothing whatever of her fate; but she is ac compaived by a rather pretty and vivacious , • , sister:in( fashionable attire, who seems to 'enjoY thteprbciedings, and even tittered a little when one of the witnesses abused her :fidnifY.C4ilis. Starr has a full, pale face, gray eyes and a long nose; she is, of course, iireasert; like la gum.. Borne of :Atet: sisters looleiti ;Stared, Slime ,'oomposedi soma:spite ful; all who have appeared as yet, have manifoited a decided inclination to "sail in" 'at the eYpense of the prosecutrix and all her belongings. As a byatander, remarked in my beitring, Plfim alvoinset rdw. 411 ilu'ougb:". By the way, the spectators in general have belyved, you epmetimetthissiAg;some times clapping their hands; on - Thursday the Chief Justice threatened, to, clear the Avhole bod/Of 'me Court. ilelnia also had 'occasion to complain ot being annoyed by anonymous letters,his 'condUct the 'case. All this is new in England, where our law courts Uwe hitherto been proper enough- the monopoly of Misbehavior being arrogated by counsel in badgering witnesses. A Menagerie Incident—Fight Between The Liverpool Courier describes a terrible fight between two of the largest leopards in Manderifeusetiagerie. It is usual before feed ing to place large movable slides to , keparate the animals while feeding. = While preparing to do this,the keeper had difficulty in keeping the two large , leopards from : engaging in a , cotnliat, an no o' sooner had he turned his back to bring - up the slide than there was a ,howt,d,tha two had commenced to VA.; The id t was tearful: - Both - boldly , eon-- frontedeach other; crouching down, lashing their aides with their tails, and, making a • Opring, they heavily, locked in each other's embrace. The struggle that followed was long kip:triter& , -The 'eyes of =the`leothe pads flashed with fury as they struggled on the doo7p4dr.-liiinuiprit used every endeavor to separate disinhibited combatants, but all ITO no avaiL Me then procured a long scraper and dealt each a blow; which had the Meet of separating them only to re new . 1 1 1 0 Vit. with greate r fierceness. Makin asecond spring they btith fell with a fearful crash on the floor; the larger one .ieMed tfie Other by the shoulder, breaking the fore foot; the other laid hol4,- of- than") kir . part of the back. The struggle` Swiss' sUfl grke..l4. tho_spimala rolled together over sertfibireit Wittikailby this time had had Aber slide brought, and dealing, one a blow Whir a large piece of iron, and causing it to release Its hold and slouch to the other side, the slide was placed in position. One was leftßlPltitted Allk-the ad ha4ty, the moo flowing and .die lor e' being brokezebi = several reconn. - &rot - 'procaretlifnaa ppossic acid and poison it. This leopard ha4 7 .reiseived ‘la compound tractive Of the near fore. leg andthoacapidai-in fsieVall the _bongs were smashed, the largest piece being only two,inchee, and the flesh. torn into rib bons, sosdOne of the 'claws was torn oft. I== eltiZttl I tir:ITAWILAW thus posts en Eastern, correspondent who veered a variety of gailtgorte, ,as to the, Je,rritoyr and life 'there: tlVitat kind of,a wrung do you live in?" ' '"ldixed and eatenisive: - It lama& up prin cipally of land_and water..l' , '"What kind of vieather?4 I'Long Veiht q Weather ate frequent. Our sanshine comes off principally during the daytime." • "Have you plenty ,of water—and how got?" •'.it good deal of water scattered abont,and generally got in pails and whisky." "Is it hard?" "Rather so, when you have to go half a mile and then wade in mud knee deep to get it." "What kind' Of buildings?" "Allegoric, lonic, anti-baloric, log and slabs. The buildings are chiefly out of doors, and so low between joints , that , the chimneys all stick out through the roof." "What kind of society?" , "Good.bad,hatefnl, indifferent and mixed." "Afiy aristocracy?" "Nary one." "What do you people do for a living most ly ?" "Some wor,k, some lam, around, one's a shrewd business manager, and several drink whisky." "Is it cheap litng there?" "Only five cents a glass, and the water thrown in." "Any note for music?" "Strong. Buzz and buck saws in the day time, and wolf-howling and cat-fighting nights." 'Any.DiaaQa therer "No, but we,haye seven:4 dow-bells, and a tin pan ineveryfargily." 'What cotiltl egeriteel fanilly in Moderate circumstances do tbr a living?" "Work, shLve notee; flail, hunt, steal—or if pinche;d, buy tin& sell town property." IN there aVittliStrettm 7 Whatever . donuts maybe ent e rtained by skeptical toutstuftOf.the,e9rlstenee of Fromer in ancient' --and' Shakespeare to modern times, we have supposed that certain leading geographical facts would never be called in - quattou ! ,iTherelOint,elt l .oo., 4rkedliPtid ~which is good enough to cross the equator (bOth imaginary lines, and - yet unquestion able Feritied).o. a IperttAn m any ,itngle x 40any fo tbe Ora„upon, earth any bless bpi which we cannbt es t op teCedrigiddr; and there is a North Pole, albeit daring navigators ~.have tried to reach it in 'vain. We all know from Sidney Smith that equator and North Pole hale both' been `,"spOketi of> disrfspeet-'. fully," but we never.)/eard- theit . o very exist - epee denied; and yet herd climes 'a certain , Mi. Findley, who does something quite as bold,ideclares there is no such the Gulf st re i d i ! 6 .. What shall we say to this? Clearly we cannokgive up the Golf. 1340a1 ; It is our sure rellanee forthaiiriPliCatlon of ail ''exceptional conditions of weather And-freaks of the tiler- - mometer. It u'• the oldest and Most benefi cent agency_of the great deep. ThWhis , attack on the Gulf Streit*: ebmis from England is amazing enough. England would be an inhospitable region but i for , the,- tempering( inflirennaOf this genial extrrerNand.. should we ever get at war with her govern -went (which we.trust will never„be),we,shall only have to diVert the Gulf Stream;btjoin ing the two oceans at the Isthmus, to convert the costa of Deionshire and the meadows of the Isle of Wight „into a shorelks • desolate as La • rador. I 0. IMPORTAT IONS„ Reported for the r hiumesplua Eveninic ,fluriediu LIVERPOOL— Brig pAceisior. Brown-40 eke soda ash B W Welsh ; 27 - do Übtatismank 4; Col 7 7 40,60 flObleach ins powder Palatial A Trimble; 280 ads soda crystals Brown. 13hiploy &Co:. 18:Asks acetate of limo Powers & Weightmon ; Ito tea bottle 2 porter Langstroth & Bony on ; 68 eke soda ash 117 do bleacp97.2s6olcasnied 40 toni . pig iron 2 es male order- 4 (311ARLESTON— , ?toanler J , W , E.fermalls RAYderr-16” bales cotton A Whilden Allospi; 72 dOll Bloaush.Bonal 18, ' do 6434 US rice Costrassell4k do B, A Bonder. & Co I 7434 floJacAb over Bon;N20 gales YansislaYr -MoVevitt ; 60 do Ula 0111.040711 A Co; ,80 doA T Btess.: art* Co; 8 cast iron wheels A 'Rimy & pkg., simOrlei order' SUM& rakiJessiu AlloorAl BAVANNA26443telakerlTcmattanda,Capt. ; .7 . sisfds:is!es•l 68 bass cotton 83 do salt hides 87 dry hides 1 bdie skins Philadelphia and Boston 813 Co; 41 bales cotton Cs chram Russell A Co; 82 do do 8 do domestics Olaghorn. genus '[.l 1 44 11 • xi ; 74 A !P.! 'r;_:Jl - , 1 4 . "TIIRDAILYZVENING BIILLEITN=PaiLAPELPHIA , WEDNF,sDAY - MARCH 'lO 1869 4& Co /0 do VIM Bay* lderievit4; oso 40, cotton 12 do do b do do 64 oaks rigid flour o)4o4bialto/cOttotLE eatice eon & Co; 6 do dclllandolph , &J ,6o ivki:lelo doll elbsos & 8008: 18 do yarn A Wbilldln & 8ona; 1 pkgo Cl.roa, Rcen & 11.111efln ger; 1 bbl lump 1 do potattno W R D sylen; Ido fieh J Eyre; 1)7 kegs 40 Of bole l 3 Engel; 8 k J Y Boltz; 1 box mat) k Flebschroan •1 do tobacco J Langsdort; 27 bble 157 bolt bble Hokum & Co; 1 bto 1010_7 llitchell & 1 box nob! J Nut! nger; boXes B Noreroci; 1 Okeo W & IlaiginAA Untamed • lutobecßeul dons & Col.l block goinlyofid r TbuxtOWl 12 es tonac etteglelat& vo4 Li 8/11.8 8f la . 4 TS ' , Arm: oustAm •4 - . -.• • - TO AMITE. .N. DA 2 / 1 ; SIMS M 1.05 Cina............ ...... MO .. Londan-New Yark Feb. 17 105va. ........ ..... - -Omegow..New York- Feb.l9 Trtpoli ..... ... . . ... .Liverpool.... ~.. Now York Feb. 23 lklembattan . ..Liveroool..New York-......... Feb. 23 Oily of Brooklyp...Ldvenpol..NewYark. Feb. 92 Erin. .... ..... ;:....blven.ool;•New Yar ....'• • 4pb• 24 Peruvian . — .........LtvenMOC.Portlan .' :..2...... eb. 26 RUtna Liverpool.. New York . ......Feb. 97 Pereira.... ..... .... ....Havre.. New Y0rk.......... Feb. 21 Chu brie— .............. ..flavre..New York.. Feb 27 Oity of Cork. Liverpool-NYorkvialiallfax-Feb 27 Palmyra Liverpool-New York via B.Marelk 2 Hemmen . —n. ..13outbmnptan..New Y0rk.........Marcel 2 CiPSNOt . Parbi l , :,,..lifvorytKLlNew , Xcrtk c.: .4-. Math , 8 atalinfA4..... ...... 4.1.17126012: , ,NeW1C0rE...... :Attach 0 i TO DEPART. Tripoli ..... - -.New York... Liverpool ..... ....March 11 Aleeka New York..AoLuwall........Mouch 11 Weser .....New York.. Bremen. March 11 fire. -.. .....Nerw York. :Havana ..... -.Mar.% 11 J EVirrn . an . ..Philad elphia .Gbarlestou........March 11. T nawou6m:::.efilladelvlitarAhmannalr.::.........biarch a 8i1tannh...........New. 2 0rk..G1iag0w..........b1are111. 3 Umbria New Yerk:.Bantburie :.......:.March 16 ROana.— ... ...... New Y0rk..L1v0rp001 . ...... -March 17 Manhattan.. ..New York-lAverpool -....March 17 Pa1myra............New York.. Liverpool.. .-....March 18 1M;v5......... New York. Allaegow....-.. —March 20 130. Alia) Oke.--TIAADZ. ,, JOSEPII 0. GRUBB. ~ '' , -:.--",,';/ E. A. BOUDER,_ GEOft GE L. BUZBY. t Mownnot Comm:lrma GEGI.GE N. ALLEN. 1 flux Rxszs. 6 161 Sint sip. 6 21.Ersen WILY= 12 38 i Liii . ..wuttvED Trairsaptiri. 1 .- -- ;,. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings. 70 hours from pavan nab., with cotton. - & c. to. rhlladeinb4 and Southern itSil BS CO: ••Parrezigem-Mr Win Bryan mod ladyjWiltiard Mi l an, Sr. le,Thompson. Li W Bland. D iinaw.WLattuxir. 'I Laughlin. reamer .1 W Everman. Snyder: 96 hours from Charles ton. with cotton, rice. die. to E A Bonder & Co. Expo danced very heavy weather and NE galas the whole passage. Brig Excelsior (Br), Brown. 67 days from Liverpool. will:kis:Mat to,Peter Wright , & dons. Was ashore on the P°1nt0L.1 4 ,2 4 3 1 10 0 0 , 1 4- 1 4 before , rePortegr Idd get dti with ut• ..... . Behr !E Englislaa Dretvell. 6 day/ troin 'Beaton, situ mdee to Marlon & Cloud.,, f rom ___ ~. Babe Sophia' Wilson. 3r. - Nowell. days t New gam with. iNny.ood•andlustieto order. ' _. Behr Wd e i n grotend, MeNitt,..l day from, .Frff;tecle.ll. Dal. With to Jar L Bearllidt Co. ark Antelope. tnon*wXerk, , r t- -, • - ~.,, - • GraedmCD'IDIIITESDAIL - ''' ' '' - • g Dianloild driti.:Weht.rilaitimornaloGrOvesar. ilk 'AlnelLl l Diming. 1d11.7n45,./4 1 4 0 1 . "' a LAWctukikt 11. T. B Thomas, into:Sagas. Warren & Gregg. B g Altavela (Br). Thompson. & *vaguer.. C U Van Horn. Se r Rescue. Copy, St Lucie. E A Sunder & Co. 2, A Paine, Norco. East Port e - do blitlettliANDA DM Messenger. IIW, cleared at Boston Bth inst. for .. homer Wyoming. Barrett hence at Savannah ate IX ei City of Manchester (Br) Jones. cleared at New r tfilp John 'l 9 Pe f gr t. „, i lV , eliTarettat as Francisco Bth hut for Liverpo*se seldrest. drrer Modem ole at New Yor k yeller. abangbae. teenier Oeo Washington. Hager. at New Orleans 7th loft. from New York. Hl= u rr"' N '''iew th " 21 _, rity's*„.l6,4 frai - NewOrleit ' asitta last for Baltimore via Havana and Key West ' ffteamer Missouri. Palmer. from N York via Havana. at Nesr Orleans Ith hurt. Steamer Walrus. Watson. cleared et New Yort yoster., der fdrßAaagkad " 4 W Gqierai Grant. Qa fck.4 4675.0 7 441 79 . 71 01 1 "; frgeettrir WM. ' ithastibitahadeyer.eleareddt Slut rauxialfettW irfor Itiojemehe, with SOO bbla flour. fr.hr Amite MiChied*lcriCkain. at - Prerifielne =UK." froth New Orleans. Behr lona. Kendall. sailed from Charleston Bth bast. for E rr Thee Boor. limers. 6 dais hen Witohniten _ atNew Yak Bth Met cbr Edith (Br). Murray. cleared at New *limit Bth last. forPernambnco. Rehr Mohawk. Bradley, hence at Bichmond 7th inst. Schr Wake, Gandy. from Wilmington, Del. at Norfolk atti best 4.4 _MP Winearrifiletilledfient ch bat.' dews di river, to load tor this port 81N76 MISCEL&ANY. Behr James G o rham. from Baltimore for Washington. DC. with a cargo of coal. was capsized and 'tinkle the_ Chesemike Bay during the _Ple 01 :0 3 °P4, 47 /1 ,0 1h4 t i TI W carom and,crew werp_aaveu. Oar Jolla FM:IMM Kelly. at Baltimore iitir inst. ran Wenn was ashore on Sparrow.. Point and waisted off by 4.1 Et revenue steamer Northerner without damage. Brig Adrio, McKenzie. reported by telegraph from Ha. vague as at pt Teems in distress. 15 from Lc Passages _r Neer:York.. - Mg Thames, Adamson. reported by ,telegraph from: Havana as bairns pet bark to St Thomas leaky. tron CapeCtiaat. Wee. forillaton. • dtesurer America. Billuys.witich sailed from fialtiorme 6thmat. for Savannah. grounded same &nommen off the mouth of Jona Falls, and remained until ath. *ben ehe goroff and proceeded., , • • . IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE. of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country Beata ib especially anted to this as at once the meet Fishily. tee moat dyalable, and the morteeenotalcal fence that can d. • Specimen panda may be pat our office. Y ALL ar. TEMBLE. felutrrol 8 South Delaware avenue. mtkltitlt.th. & SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON -Avenue.; Philadelphia. MANUFACTURE STBAH ENGINES:AI-tali and Low Pressure. Horizontal. Vartltal, Beam. Osailleting, Bleat and Cozolah Pump- B. "rt 1.11 ne, War. &o. STEAK HAM brEillt—Nammyth and ilaiy styles, and of ... all-sizes. , CASTINGS - Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass,.&e. ROOFS---Iron Frame,. for goverinewith State or Iron. TANES--Of ONO. or Wrought Iron, for refinWater. GABA<: ' "•• • GAB IIA S CHINI?RY—Iin ea - Holders and names, runners, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows. Valves. Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such fi as liVactirun Pans and Pumps, Defecatora ._Bone Black Filters. BurneroStash era and Elevators; Bag Bilters, Sugar and Bone Black tars. &c.". , Sole manufacturer's of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Staam Engine. In Pennaylvania,of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. In the United dtatea, of Weaton'a Patent Selt.contering and Bel balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glue & artel'e improvement on Aspinwall /4%7°01800s Centrifugal. Barters Patent Wronghblron Retort Lid. Strahan's DrilhGrindlng Rest. Contractors for the design. erection, and fitting up of Re. Sipe , iev vrcPicina Ruanr 111101...eR , d n01.,.er 11.4 i AND kalilAt) It 1.11; VAL OHBA 1.13.0, 0, ;Brazier!. Copper Nallis. Bolte and Ingot Coer. con. etaztly on band' an_4+:_for Bale by lIENtIY W INSt)R p I Ir.. No. gin Porib 1_110.7 AtUUN Ml.l MAYI t3IIDION pleng_arnock and Cambroebranda. For sato in lots to .suit, by PETER 'WRIGHT & BUNS, lib Walnut street, Phlisdelohls. D ItritE PAINTEL—WE onme To THE Tner•E PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Codorld Faints of ow own manufacture:or Undoubted:purity "in QU titles to tprochakera. , ItOBBRT BROM ARIA; co. al ; Do a k,. Patnta su d , ,Vangehee. N. F.• ourng Fourth and Race qtrePta A • • ' ' • • noa7-ti Itin.; BAR B ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very auppriovualitmlatblberGium Arable, East In. a Castor W tehad Mottled Oastile4oaeOlive Oil, of Teske!' braxide. Forza° by 'Boson . SHO'EMAItER & CO.. PFUgiMak. northeast comer, mirth and Race ornate. - n 027-0 hk.uwariolo• rantit.b.— uritaLlJArEb, :dun rAkt, CombeArusbarri Idirtort..Tsveaters,Pan Boiee. Horn Bebop& surgical Luntruxnente, Tru sees, 11 Bo 414 Wad lt; BlibtLer Goods, 'Vial" Oases.' Glase and Metal Byrlugea.ficp n idlp.t";FilitHanda”p_rjw. SNOWDEVdc BROTIXEB, , • • h Viahth .4*(44- CALA...M.I,4IAL {AP.," J-11 , i Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Rine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential 0/16. Sponges. ("Ark's, noB7 tf RICE. -150 t;ASKI3 RICE IN STORTE AND, FOR , SALE by COCHRAN, slaw,. dr. , CO., Noxth Omit XTAVAL", BTORREI2OO AND, NO.: 1 LI I R"ia; 55 ° 40 . NO Bolin t' 40. common', Roßtnl 100 do. , Willmington Tort . .ns do. do: ' Pitch W: . k 150 do. : Prime White Boathern rants Turpentine ,, In store and for Cale by COCHRAN, HUBBELL dc CO., 22 North Front went 0 r ir tsw ilti" TUtPEregINE lOW B.UBIN-110 tsARKLI.' et '8 Turpentine;.l42 bbln. Pale Soap Rada; ►166 bin. o. inn Roaln,landing from steamer Pioneer, or eale by .11. ROWLEY.I6 B. Wharvia. n09.t1 smart A. wanner, trnostrreet: ems, courietre a. mum to inntonottnwtmmornannumtann. PETER WRIURT BOND. Importers of Earthenware • abilMatand il loraralaninn N. 116 gaunt %treat. PtilaTimaZdlad • 4 CIOT'i ON , SAMDUCIE ,4 OI% EVERY.WIDTS; FROM N.l l ;23 inch to 36 inches wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papimmaker's Welting. Bail Twine. dm. JOHN W. EVERMAN. ~ la% No. 103 Church street, City Stores. wELts-glairoalifi:AHßlpacirEltrY — THE tallY glace to get privy walk , - cleansed and akin. feited, at very low,prices. Bi t .EW:WM Manufacture/ of rondratte. OoMmltlem Library itreat. FORT ; OF; FIIILAinaIArMA.-- lIIIMMIIIIEIII4 MON. &toe .Ditiusig• NAVAL STORES. MnM.AM ,I4 TUAVELSIIB 2 COMM 11= ; ~ riPTX' ST JIMMY BAILBOALDS ~ , i SEIEW-EARINIPMIN WALL AND WINTER ARNANGANIUENT. 1 ... . eItNW iroat:4l Illaikit It. , ( Vpratirent• . reamencing Wedlieirdliy,Sept•l69lB6B. mina leave aa foikrws: ' Por cave May and stations belowilNiville SW P.ll. /o M r m l m l6 vilip, Vinehiod and intermediate stations &Di A4O P.m. a Ter imidgeton, Salem and way stations Alb A. M. and or AL or Woodbury at &IA A. 114:: B.llol4o4tnike. PAC: , -_." fight train alive! Camden day at 13 COCIOa. DOOM ekdaily mt. ght received at second covered wharf below Wal. stre. Iveight Delivered No. ES O. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. &SWELL. Buperintendmd. e r ....... 1 ~ D':' :I• 7. 717 ‘. I • :inv. l i s ra R e ntEL li de b . intruCiiM le ve Dec . t. Thi%fint and Chestnut street,. as follows: aina eaver elphia for Wert' Ogiviteir. ~ x 17.0 A. 61.fr i lli 41. . 2.M. 4. 44% 8.15 and 11.80 P. M. ve West Chester for Philadelphia. from Delia on EL Al kat Meek 645. 7.45. t.OO and 10.46 A. M. IMAM 9 -d a le Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. an IL ve oil rhiladelybia at 4.50P.11.. will atop at B. C. Junction and MtilLa only. amengers to or from stations between Wert Chester and B C. Junction goVast, will take train leaving Wgat Chester at 7.45 A. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at P. M.. and transfer at B. G &motion. Trowleating Philadelplilaitt 7.45 A. id. sna 450 P.M, and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. ISL. connect at 15. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. B. 11.1 in Oxford and intermediate points a l BUDIDAYI3-beava Philadida at 8.80 A. IL and . 7,.eive ir lffeet Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and WILL nut cam. Those of the Market Street Line sun one square. The cars of both lines connect with -each train upon its arrival. Fir Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Dagger.% f ir the Company will not. in any .. zn be responaude tor amountexceedimg_dioumnieta contract 1,1 (bade the same. H ENRY MKT, 11-e General Superintendent, li NEW 0 DAmBOMTAINDffIit D TRENTON BAMBOAD COM , WWII LINES. from Philadelphia to NOW Work. and , • V 18t 1 *31 ,fr /i F W ax/at , "me! wharf, 41:480 A . M.. via Camden and Amboy._4lMmin. *9 26 , At BA. I,L.Ala v tuten and JIMMY Bit, MMus' Nall. 800 Attno fed., amden m ua A miumu U=Mnlio 1 ,9 MI e Ir. for'Am and AMID and 8 A,_ and 9P. PL. for Freehold. At end lo A. IL. 820 and LSO P. K. Bor i aillk At 10 49. %44,4 'f 'end t and 8.80 and loand UM P. IL toe Elm , Edgewater. RivenddA Riverton Pulownli 'll::iiiMMTEALlrZ'bitarttelittelit 1 0= 2% ,, c 2 7 . " - ->W IB-7: Af t/ 11.! 7 ffI le iPTII I, r r ' iMi At and 11.00 iili ym.kaosoaz. tor Trenton an/ • . , And at Ma A. m. for AL Lie 4l 4 t , *4IP iipa,gf,Tgiokesnpftria - _ raiNEIS to bgil thei =tritr*th The tot q ~ arL u ullent.. m.t . ams e t Cud: re. aMitint beyond a aper dal contract. ikaton.7.l34447l4ikeetWoral:MCll/2., Mnt4l. Provience. N . Froy i =oht am l= lit a°4l4 . An 'ArielieCiNlioe r te :ate& iL' Na A9B atreetorbere ticket:l to New York. and all tm 11:=Ipolitta North and Eact. may be procured. Per sOna MCNIafOA TielteatalblOgiltitt cesittapte Clef:ring. me m /hacked a.mum Or Oiriel to eeanuallon. by LineaWN ,tsw= B l Onkiladedphis wiII leave Xrom toot of Cortland" street- -al LOO and LW P. M.. via Je and Camden. At ASO P. M. via Jersey City and n. W. and lo A. 91„ 1 9 MJ and 9 P. 1.1.; atuill Xi Viejletiey City and Wert rhilAdel phi". Pier No. 'l. N. River. at 8.90 A. M. Accommodation and F asvinAlul and Ctuuden., Nov. 29. - 1/36EL'" - WK. FL GAPS2dIriL MOIL PHILADEIEESMAN BOAR TIML grudr. 3 .:497i laNtie, Fri . Mal 1969. - LeaviiP/d146961 19. 11i11. HA. M. 1. 11. 2.M. 060 1 . X.lllO. .8. 9. 10. Leave Gamantaarn-6.1 11 136. 8. 8.90. 10. 11.12 A. 16. L 8t4.434; 9.636 ; B.5‘X). 1.0. The 8.80 down usmi And themc and Of uP tram - WU not stop on the Germantown Branch. e d at s :INDAYS. Leaverbriadel minutes& HMI aadMEld. Leave German ww-8. A. 5L •1, 6 and 93( P. M. ...cukt_v.g!_•pary HILL ihumi OAS. Leave FRua=wxar,403.10.1114411.114. am. tac 7.9 an LAMS , * ChOllttatt HID-74 0 ' • 1 1, 6 . 40 and I L 4O A M.; L00.p.11.40. 4.40,11.40 an ';• • . ca. L - to S._ Leave Phtl - adelPhia-9.15 . A. 66.1 II and 7Y. M Is3areObeatnut 11111-1.50 Minutes A. M. ; 6.40 and 4.95 IWNOREthaIIoCEBN Kstown Leave Philadelp_hia-43. 736. 9. 11.06. A. M a iDia a. 06.634. M 8.05 andll36 BL Uave Nortiatown-4.40. MM. 9.11 A. M.; 136. 8.434. 1.14 and 834 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-4A. M. • 8.% and 7.1 6 M. Leave - Nowistown--7 A M _ .146 andOr 9 . P. M. FOB AN YW Leave Pkttadelphia-4. 736. ILO6 A. M. 1136. 8. et, 636 aus, MB and 1136 P. M. LeaveMar-133*.-INI. V ll l. 9N11311 4- 14, 1 1 . 134 # Si and 9 P. " ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M,; 06 and7.ll P. M. UM% Manalunk4-064. t 6 and 9,4 P: M. W. S. General Soper W Ninth and Greentens, Depot. t oOI • onntaTADELPIEEIA , -BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Winter Arrangements. On and at Monday. Octath. 1868. the Train"' will leave Pldladelphia.from the Depot of the West Chester Philadelphia Railroad; eco nor of Thirty.find and Chestnut streets (West Philadal atter) A. M. and 4.60 P. Er. Lea e R leave ising Bun. at 6. t 8.26 P. M 46 A. M.,_and Oxford at ISO A. id d Oxford a. AA L iarket Train with Passenger Oar attached will run anTuesdays and Fridel s . leaving the Riming Ban at U. 06 A. M. Oxford at 11.45 and Kennett B att U)) P A M. con. electing at We e T xt eeibte ...4.. Janeliorives U'aiß ia; delphia. On w and us days train leaves Philadelphia at a.BO Minns thro to Oxford. The Trahripavipg.PhiladNlke:t. .46_4%.M. owed* at Oxford "' with a dozy lined! er for reach ' Bottom'. Lancaster in comity. Returning, yea Peach Bottom to connect at o,xford with thoMWDoolo Trin for MAO& Mffip no Train Moot* Ythadatolda it Lao P. 86. rani to woo Bun. Md. panmerr attourOC toCtskaarearla4P Amaral , MUNN, Bw'. asp, and tho Company will no any case. be re• (Porta/hie for an amount =reeding one hundred dollar% indelsLa snodd coatrocta s a l ade rottlre same, soon WouD. Goner/ream PHILADELPHIA .IND ERIE RAILROAD/ FALL TIME WA BLEL—Thro h and Direct Route DO. tween Philadelebla. Baltimore. Williams. usi lar7 port. to theilorthwest and the Great 011 on of Pinto., sitvania.—agriteSleeNDAsiney._ kart! lull" tha t raing• Tnans on g,),..nala i lphu, and Erie nknre c" : ad will run as follows: WES T Mall Train leaves= r M.... . ............,.10.45 r. hL ...4...,.'‘........ 8,15 A.lll. '•• . . arrives at Erie,. ••.• • • • ...... . 0.511 P. M. "lr Er r. elli te •a aval Virldlanmo PhiladelPnig. rt........ ............. A i. t. .. . arrive,s i m i ". 7 ,••" ... •. • • lat o it M. Rijeka Malltetves P • • , GI WIMILEMPOrtr: .. •• • ...... &Ea P. M. arrives at E Lock Haven 7.45 P. M. ASTWARD. Gail Train leaves Erie-- • • • . 15E5 A. M. ... . arrives it elphis.• • • 1 0 . 00 A. M Erie., Stereos !paves Er ie . -- ay - . ... ...... —.41 0 25 A. P. M. .. , :1 ..." . arrives •at Philadrichla••=. •..... 4 - 2 A P. M. Man and 1 .rorelis connect with Oil and Alla thaw Diver Itallrosti. Swage Uhecked Thrmulh. , . AURED Gen L. TYLEIt. eral ilttvortelenikwit. • ffil rt LINE, ' 'VIA 1 111 1 111110111 i t 0 • to Willies . o. Mkshailoy o.lgoalaillandel, 0 • and ma' ACltilla an.h= l o+ troy Railroad arm its . • .oe enßy new artan.enta Mr • • this day. thts road is deed to giviiittro_makdosciti..,.teeßdße grar_ V(4141 )418 7 ar e oF " P ( at e a NO D Lit roe t • Ei a Of mai) B Before M.. will mob Mount Camay Mahan°, Bib, and the bum Asti Mahvgli ana Wiamlnit vale's Won) 11 AL AL sneooodine day Aim& 1'11114411.4t/r.ILIi , Q11101:681JTME ON 11100B1). opera . tons. c. 4. . si 8 7 1 1 . 1 5. 1 4.. 4 j. t VA, 411 I ":11' 4 47 ; ' AA!. , i' 1 . liels ' 4 t • • 4 • .. ••• P. "FRMN entre lik _____. • ' LI•.. t la MII: P. IL, IP ItOtiltn 0 1 ' gNE GEN on the '44 Ma, ~,,• 4 , • ~ . , - PrOOOH L UPS• esters= Pft s titgl W IL • ~ A' I. •Vani run through Arrant a li t m oi VAI% -P en •• , .112 ;v 4 . Ir. and 00' _ Teach- ell 41 g 1 all points ane WEI Min • 7 IL IL GB or en othernbutee. -, • u '_ ' ''' '' ' " • " . -...." ' • war • • • , Jor, i, ~ ,A ~, A I; I lANArrj . v. lOgt M(4- 4 . 1 , __.' I . llo' 1 1 to ..,:. tio :v : v I . _ sea -se ~: P w Alf r lifg tia t . •" I 44. t " 4 , :, -7 , , , lIIPTc. , ECCORFi tbei t' ' '0 • ~ , .. '. 01 MU Lflin. be VKItY P_,...i • z sear _- . FOE mamma ..mii, P : : 5 'bit II g , uFFIOIIB. . Wp_OORNICH.Iiti'M sad if; i-, I Streets. NO. nit Me. ISTREET.bet. Second end Front Mg. And TEDITY.PTRITT end' UM= Eitteeti.Witit runs. B. F. BUULL.Ingrt Mate! AV.: Pima:will. , 0 Jain 'Latium, owl lisaVitast.l9s/nbeinge.T.N.P • S.E.ffemory A R EA I_l . Iit_ALLRO._.-- 1.11111.1114a11ig T %TIMMS froM mud. delphis to rior of, Pam/rim ars. - thellatilltillf --8 nehanna.- Cranberland and wYondng _valleys, the .il Northatat sad the Cans. 1868 " I 'ivv i z .,ti ArMumt of Tralnsa t =. 14. lodil a streete, D'%ThoZ zi r li b is i, De at 'e followtm hours . Ca ORNING AWOWOD MITS.—At 7 A. M. for *ding and all intermediate Stations._and Allentown. ./eavas Reading at 6.3 b P. 11... =Mind in Philwiel at g.M__P, M. _ _ . ... MORNiNG EXPRESS.—At Mg A. ld. for geskung.'Le. button, Elarrielmrg, - Potbrville. ' Pine - Grove. Tamatirm. gunbury,_Willianusport.X.imba, Rochaster_.N.Wara: Fails. ilnifabs. Wilkesbarre..Pittstone Yorks uetn , 0 4 111 ' berebum . The vaa l .AV l tnVi train connects at Resting with the East Penn sylvan's Railroad trains for Allentownoftssuul the 0.15 A.M.train connects wig: Lebanonliauey train for Harrisbarg„_&c.; at Port ton :with Catawba& A.R. trains for Wllliamsport ' Raven. Moira, h&j at ilarrisburg_w_t_th Nmfern canna _Cumberland Valiem and lichratr r and ausquibuns for Northumber. I:ssai l iV raN it,_lfeft,Cinunberse. &a 00 wx. :=•:S—to I % , Philattelobia at &BO P.M. for Resslicus.Pottsville.' : de.. connect. kid- 7 7 4/gi . ettilinglind9 oll Mibliit trelile 7 0 7 ' 077 * VD/TOWN AOCCMINQD ON' '....asuarcis Wits. at MS &K t _stoppinit at in stationsmq. Sasrived Philadelp_nia at 9.10 A. M. - leaves mt. at '&00 r. IL_ _,_. arrives in Pottstown at 615 P. M. G t ACCOmmoDATlON— Leaves ' Reading at 7 t s ickistridt k iat ill .# 4: static= ; arthree In mg. nell"g v i er Z;hlla4bfpl ►. atL P . " . ina Th tue 7 'itirpa Ko iddi leave Mardi if ICU ' " for LW Irrat A. ving ' ille Afternoon trains leave rri PAL tigrtivnie w :at L Pk . IL I " T M" ",, aui ! I" " .__ . g SeettioiliCtitien laaVes Retillinj; willt4 .1 ann atarctsb - at 11.10.P.M., Connecting at -: . )41".. . .. - .3. • gi > lM ~ U ea`e ds tat Siiray . ti n l ad iTav ' _OO l2lll ", • , ! 3b arti/d;_dati7M 11 11g1 11 : 11 0 1. ,sipta ar a i . i i K .;i liti , . 1a - I. „r , ~,...„,.__ 8 tr.,...... A.C.asilLPhilt his atila P. an troa r eas or i tiailinti --,vgaig,gmti : 1 1 .. it • • . . .., • take itare ° ,7. lo ; . 'l7,:and airpolx ‘; .P.r' u llh . aul trains' a ' Ari a " : :fur ; 014131 , A — n .. X .11441 ' 1 . e V t V= arim i zta i zagzr I. X B 'r s D : S i rtendtha SSl4"l" %art; A. . . "421 71 45i' In at ELi zs An ianlll6' tA3:P. .witto Pionsti to: • M..... • . . '.... .''. *: :.? .... . I rar t ?.. iv.t:2_,l.c.: - .1 , ..-2.1,:.• ,': of Paimiltrhuides , • Enos El r !,. , , MLA* , 'AI NU 11. .., : . s i ow d i r t: !all&kit a nt 1 lindl2s°•_p E . 1 . 1 , , WOW aetwe t e n Og r ogy and r editis # I.Ml'.il.ez.l "et " traitftiNewßorkMash&le&M animaP.m. *anttainforannatlOmyYk • - int - LIWAL VALLEY ilAlLltosa , , , p , ilitilt P l a i t ""1 1 itn i tMili .•. , . ... •._ ~ trail gnal:leave A id..l relifiL7e des end at= 3 / or Pinacrfrve __ _ _ /rt. from at 8.30 P. sis.,. OM nun = 124* W - SR and 6.ldP. • , ~'•,' .. , ; - • CRETit—Through iing.dias Oasts ant to alithateincipalpointi in the:North :AV: t t ' atql_ _ _43muslaa. mactuasonTbsitetairittaMhiladd si :Rgedincang , m i t e stimm a rti r Loz At onilre.N.A.ns Aadoinin ),,UpMaMi i Amcnimotlathdi . fns at reduced mtge. :', ' illairtilte Pidladelphilatitood; for 'dad . .911/35; me KM st d Reading and Inter. ediate Station' brAllia geratiltolAnOnni AnniniirrOXlnikalatainl itionninent The foilowiliglicbga um - obtainabie -mks!: ...Wm Odin of Bradfo r d. Treasurer No. W , South ' roam abed. hiaorot O. A. peumaillaut. . i Commutation ,Ttoket, et lii ger Minh digernte bewen dagred. fortalea *MI firm— - - .. _ a l ll4Tickets. goodlor il.OOO miles, betwe en all points tS W each. ihrfismumr and Smut_ ~- • . , . .., Season Ticket.,, for thretwalisp ging. or : twelirk,isitinis for holden only, to all point' az redneadrates .:.__ •;.;: =Wraiding an the Mane Ultima& will be far. it cards. entitling' ti ewer and - wirs. ta do n Ticket' , trim -Philadalthis to mincioal sta. , ;lona. goodforliaturdsdkilusgay ens Mandan at reduced fare, to he had OnlY. liMe 'Dam Mock. 'at Thlrteenth and Callowhillatreets. ._ -,-- _ ;,_ FRRIGHT.—Ooods of all amenpulins forwarded to ail the gitsdrom the Cricarr;iew , Pteight ‘ , Depot. W l B 2 l R+ r iom i Sar:ol e r 1 1 2 hittsi dai rtehl t nion. 44l3 4 Arrits l4 borit_P Port CUD and all points beyond. M t _ eloise at Philathdp Post-Office for all places on the road . its branches at 6A. TS.• and for the pin. cipal Stations wily at 11,15 P. M. pAGGAGEL Dengan's Express , so calleat Baggage for all trains Phibmiciphis t Orders Gan De left at No. Mil South Fourt h street. or the Depot. Thhteanth and Cal. sowhill streeta.: iftabir. ,04weto. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL , F,141 Time. -- Ting , . Nov. 1114 1 / 1 ,1868.. The treiris oz Ojentral Railroad leave the D•= t t r it Thirty and Market streets, which is reached by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last i car conneettsig with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirtyminutes before its depore. Those of the G'hestunt and Walnut Street Railwairrun Within one ae w i a n r g e oOfa the Depot. a be Tidet OM%Nwst can ro of Ninth apndon at the Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union TrandesOompany will cali for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders tat at No. Mama. nut "treat, No. 116 Marketsa'eet, s_s , •illFiceiveattenticm. TRAINS LEAVE :.D.,M•01:. VIZ.: Mail Train.. .at 6.00 A. M Paoli Acoom. .... a t Itt.Bo A. IL. 1.10. and 9.00 P. M Fad Line ....at ILsOti.. Idy Erie Expreas.. .at 11.60 A.M. Illavisburg Accommaisaiou.. , . ..... ....,. ~at Zoo P. m.. LancasterAewMmodalion...'...; .. • .at 8.00 P.M. Par=iTrain .at 6.80 P. M. M. C A L = a dl m l nirlifil . _ „ • at 10.45 y. m. P Erie 1,& leaves d Expeess 'aiii,"Fti.aii 'Will; - daiV l = Edililit on" dattliday eight to Williamsport only. On Sunday night vasaangers oral leave Phlladelphia'at 12 o'clock; Phßadelphla Express leaves deny. All other trains dailY. except Sunda,. The Western Accommodation Train runs deli,, except ituisay., For this, train tickets must be procured and i baggage delivered by,f4ol2.,lLdit 116 Market street, ...TRAlliffl ARMV/0 AT D/IIVT.VIZ: 1 •,, . •,. Oirichnit4l Ex i M 4 ' • ' . ' lit 8.10 A. Philadelphia Paoli Attain,. • . .0.13.80 A. bll, MO 8.40 ft 7.10 P. 314 Brio Mail and WifiEdil . EXPreoliff... • ..... . . .... .I.o.oo * Aad, Parksburg Train.................... ..... ....." 9.10 " Fret Line, • ~.. ... ... . 0.00 : « ',anklet& TrahL ...... .... .. . ','.. r ,......,... "12.80 P...7d. ErieVapross. .... ... . . ..: ' . 'a' ••• - ay; wes. .....'....r. ..... ....4 41 " Hart leburg AtstOm.....' . .......;.,, For further informatien, anplY to. ~ . . JOHN VANLEER,Jit..Ticket ilment;6oloheitiltif street. AC FRANCIS FUNKaigen, 116 market "treat. 13AM'UEL U. W .M...... Ticket Agent at the • The Pennsylvania Railro Company. will not annum any r for B o valr.oe for Wearing apparel, mid limi their reav Uundred Dollarsin value. All amigo exceeding ~ amount in valitawill be at the tilsk of the owner:in:dew tallintlt. EDW @':; • ... "GalPl o lll Alto o , . ANDI L'4 iM&in 4 WMID °! 8 0 111 ” 111 i,._ TIME TABLIO.--Goroineuring Moo ,dayj N Nov . litlar 1938. Mean' will leave Depot , . corner Broad street and Wauhington_avenue,ga Mows: Waymiail Trabs.'stB.oo A. sa. (Bunsen* aseePted).'ter Baltimore, 'thimble at all e' stitticnui. ' Oulineetina w in ellitrareß• o l .o .4 St •minittOn 10 r ?V" auP Express train at 12.00 M. (13undayit excepted) Rot Illaitt. more and Washington.' *topping a; Will_l_drigton, Farr. villa and Havrede-Citiee. , fleont IS Wnintwitst train tor New Castle. . . Express and Tr y i, at 4.00 P. M. (Brmitagi o =ittgar Bid. WAd. (daym as orn. 134 n• 4 NOW: ark,,zatmDiorthbast.Charkstorg_P Slav rede. ()max illierdmin.:Perr=rl.; masewrdi 4bat 1 11" ht Ew and es, at ' R . (daityllbir Sa lthinne and li a rib ov ‘do at Cheater Thuriacre_Linwood. add aYrada Cla r g=, W Newark, Elkton. Noia. EV; i i or Fortress Monroe and Side* !will takg the 00. . Train,' : ~ .1.. ~ , , W n Tra l l _ l s.ol2lAng at all stations between PidlAdalg. a.M Wnwas....: Lmere Fbilsidelplila at st.oo A.. 11.1 Lad lOW ?AO P. M. LThe 6.lgir_.*Li _um - connects with the 'Dawn% Railroad frit Marington andintennediate statknur. ' ' , Leave Wilmington 7.00 BM A. M. and. Lalb ma 7.00 P. M. The 8,10 • Train swill not *to weer x yd n& i re , Philada ; The 7.01: P. M. tram W n' runs; all - l other . Accommodation Tr a m ,• xumie,yeg.s.ce el ik - ? ; ,es ii: ii . Ealtimor, W. From Baitimore to .. 11.. ;S,. M. Aft Mall larva.' ' ',' FM 1" . ...), / 17' i .2. Fr? a u tiak liitto M ' s M BAkiltdOlietilig.lifF. :amen At 1 - . A. P. -,sto ff ing st,=th l i' g r= oo ol l, l l Aberdeen. . aVre ' 4 14' rare ' B — "W e 'l , l Vfs , North-et 4,: MUM' (mak. ' l isin • 0 ra ' 4 „ ,„, in irTiMißia,ymont. Lb:m*4 an 0heater. we. ......2 13 tunnn* to all pants Wes la= mar, be procured at lioketoillaN 891)14"mtnnidt rati • T ''" Continental .MdelikereAlso ;state moms and tw 130i i im•Care can secured during the day. regent wn tickets • thbillog can have baggage checked it their Kst the un . tra unr intier Ctin i any a P • • •, I I r.• - ""'" vied atteet 12 • ' ----- lift e r w..... —"---•'-- • Pameng - -.. 4lhl owl aiise;lillatio - igindliikrtirville.lrYthis Dalnd at p id .Ifork.Road. ' , . ~/.,',..,. _ . ii i i i i, , r • •:, 9 LIK A. M. .- (E.rp_ress) for Batmen , ._. Lb , White Raven. W il kes 'Pi andGarboiidalovia,Lehigli and, knegnehiumii 't':-::. also to Roston and points pa Morris atelirmax. , to , '. , • New York and A Ilfttown and Easton. and Wok:Mon a & Jersey Central to Now York.. via Lehigh' V kallroad- 4 . ...- , „ • " . _._1,„..,-•,.." • , • At 10.0 A. m.—Accommodation f o r Fortwitao*; v , .' , • stopping at igennediate Stations. , . ,- . At:l.45P. 2L , —Lehigh Valley_ Papressior' Allentown . Manch Chunk, White Havelli WiikftsilliM: ,'. :4 Pitteton,Bcrantonmid Wyoming Coal Regiona. . ~ . , • At 2,0 P. M.—Accommodation for DOIrkAtOWA, KAY '' • ' ping at all intermediate stations. • _ At S.: 10,.:1 4 . , ht.—Accommodation for' DoyleatOwn.litetw.." ' • ping atall in_termediate stations. , . . _... _,, , „ : ~ At 5. lie P. M.—ri tunnel secomxitodatlen for ' Bethlehem. • ' and 'stations on main line - of North Pennsylvania RalLl", 4), road, connecting at Bethlehem. with Lehigh YallekEyt- , . ning Train for kaston, Allentown, Manch Dhlinkil _,, .., ' - 4 -. :^r At 6.24 P. M.—AccomOdrition for Lansdale, stopping at ,' -,-,; all into' mediate stations., . . I t- ' _.' -f t , At ILBO F . 51.--Atconi modatforug ' for Fort Washinitterit ' •,, . FromTRAMS ARRIVE IN' PRIIADELPHIA.,4 1' F Bethlehem at 910 A. M., 8.10, 5.25 and 11.80 g.F44 . r.rf 1. , 1 9.10 P. M.. 8.2.6. P. M. and 13.80 P. id. Trains make direct ~...., connection with Lehigh Valley -or Lehigh and dikiin_da. , , "":se hannatrains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkobarre, .M=l9. '..XI r•- • no, City and Hazleton. , _ ,-r• • - " ,-- Pas. engem lea_ y Eng Wilk•isbarre at 10.18 A. If., 1.45 r , ..m..,.... connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at lOW. FromPoylestewn at 'BI N.* D . us • P.M. and r 9. - P. P.M. From aisdaleg r 7 t l3o A. M. , , ~ .. - . , From Feat W ton at 10 6IL it and 8.10 P. U. t - ,...t . , ... ...i , N.BUNDAYII: - .4 :I Philadelphis.for Bethlehem at, 9.80 A. M. .... Z ;•, Philadelphia idr_DoYiestoiniat'2oo P. Da. . Doylestown for Philadela at TA: 81. , . ~ ' ' „., • , ,-, -.4;., Bethikhem for. Philadelp hiaat 4.00 g.,AL . ~ l' •- ,1_1; - :-,. , =. Fifth,sind Slatli Streets *Zenker ,palT,P , a P,T)Pa•rP7-, , :, •-, id ; got* td and from the new Dorset: 4s- ~ s- " - ....,_- • White ears of Second and Tara Streets ing.UldOta : Linen:misslolin a short distance el the Dete ' i ''3 4 -, 'Pickets 'Must be' proenred it the Ticker uniF4to ova!, , to decline the Wrest rates of fare: .; ' • '''' - 1 ','.' - -, s '''s ' ' ~. _.4,' ' _ and _- ,4.• ; „_, .. •M‘i LIB DLAUWAgeIIt., . Tteitibi sold Eithage checked throutO STWlll ot ai:,',, points, at Mann's North Piem.,Daggsge...w. weir Ro. 1019 ir konthifth street. ' ... . , ~•.- ,-,,, ,, s , ~, , en ,, lc eiNDENAIRATUMII3IIO4I.. BOAR • t 4- , •A A r fS Oit atilt Yaw mciNDAy. October lea*, NimlsMregtynuttf M fellolt , ly , • I rao li gmixt t to Atots Bolin . • - • J lLLfi' Milli ' . a. {,rp Ate* Accommodauo . ri lesiesabui9t.lintarf..l „ lorrottakm,irim LEAVE •.ivi - 10,2 , , pultelpaghti.l ixa: iti veer!. .mcd7lll t;4 ti Mao.: stid Ull6 WWI rn WM/ I 'MM ACOOMMOD TA TRA„AN: Inuti .vtai, est tratt,:...a:A. aid sub Barka 144 .0.111..4•K.4• 11.0100 % r ad _ - _ ro'sciation-......—steathattyr.allyvirtfot ..iiiiiiiiioiikkii , riii l / 4 E lar viair iiiiiiiiti, w , FROltkitilii BURET PIULAti 2114 AND '-Thin Ilse hi couttkieed of 414 'ffittelsit 1 ,1, tone, paptainta. ;taker.- . NAXOS.; 1,1250 tone. utptatn&ll—Wiley. _ 1310.111181 an. 1;2911 tons. VaPonn. ignoWelt. tt ;3 =;:. TneBAXSIN, froni rtilla ...Tinireder tiler. II ! at .10 If. The ROne.N.Yrm nut on Naturesy.Menligitter.lll. , Tbece teinnehiya sail pttnotnintY4 rd wi Magh l t;2l! ~.'; feeßtfeft e very ds.9.e ettaine_rWng bathe Frstightfor patine beyond mites mat with d ~. ". Frolabitakeu for al} tuts , in New Andrea an for. e g uar wAresa le directed. Noer oollt; OA the office. , ror Freisht or 'Pismo: au or..odlitibuor' ' apply to, 'V W111130g400.. in t 1 - , ' ' BM' Eio ,th-Delawszersystoss.D igetiNN Alp NO ' ROM. BTEABIBRI LINE. -1 , TINLOuOII,PREIGHT AIR FRB TO, /VS BOUTN AND WM. • E NIV_LLIVAA,U R „•, At Plotin;_from FIRST WHARF above MAR.. draft TBROUGH RATES and THROUGIFREOFAMitostig points North and South,Carolina via Begboard Una Rented, connecting at PortamouM, Lys sot. burg. Ve.. ; Telleeliaoo and the Watt +via VirV . L.a.V. , Tennestioe Air-Line and Richmond and tigIIVIRO Freight DANDLRD BUT OXoXiand talmn at WEAR RATESTIIAN ANY OCHER la.l . nt • 'The regularity, Wifely andeluuteness of ) this rtinte`eo. mend itto the public sul' the moat desirable medium for carrying every, description of freight; • - No charge for commission, drayage. or any expense ,for transfer. Steamships insure at loweat rates. Freight received DAILY. _VirM. P. CLYDE BCO.. ICNorth and South Wharves. W. E.Portarg : r , A _gent at BiOlimoud and. City Faint. T. P. CROWE CO.. Agents at tiorfolk.. • PEULADELPMIA. A NDSOUTMEM MAIL . f a iEAllifiyUP COMPANY'S ELAS FRO BUIE The 'YAZOO II4IIM-RN.- , ' eBU :.:for.' NEW ORr.EANS.: yin DAV/M.o_4_9n Wednesday. March 24. at redo* A. M. The JUNIATA wawa' from - NEW ORIALCANS.yia EA- MarCh The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNA - 2i on fig-• turday. March 18th, at B o'olookA. M. "1:11e V_KYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on, i4a turoay_;2m arch 18th. • • • • The rioNzgat will , sail for ,WILSINfITON. N. C. on; Friday; itarch 19, at BA. M. Through:Unto, lading signed. and Ohmage tic:lista 2orill to alt °lnto South and west., • BD. S OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST.W.N4itr: For freight or i w fitk aaj muu ace Apply to •-• ; AASZB. denera Agent • . , ' 180 South Third streot.l. AXLINO EVERY:, 2L DAYS. ,• • These steamers will leave tide port for 'llll.' vane every th/r&Wednesdr.Y. at 8 o'clock& 8 1 - The steamship.. OTA.IIB AND , STRLP,DI3„ , Captain floimeez.lwillsau for - Havana on . Tuesday morning. • Marchrl6, at B o'clock' _Pitting% $4O r ' -• • gßgeltlgerg be provided psysspigtAs.:. NQ freight received after Mader. Reduced rates of 'fraiche. , • ‘• ••• •; • ~.. TtEOhlAB W&TI'I3ON . . - ".140 North Delaware aven . NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAtiIPiUAv - Georgetown and Washington. IX C.," via' Chesapeake and Dello/rare Canal, with con. nections at Alexandria from 'the - most direct:, relate for Lynchburg. Bristol; Knoxville. Nashylile. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave recularly from the. first wharf above Market street: every Saturday at /1041/:• • , Freight reeelvedtsill- • • • • • ' ' WM. P. CLYDE - di ; • ' 14 North and Boutpyirharved: 3. D.T/AVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown: • ILI ELI/RIDGE di CU.. :Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. d im ib. NOTICE:— FOR NEW ybruc. 4 , Via Delaware and 'Raritan team. ; 4 7 1111m. ' EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water 'communica tion between Philadelphia and New:York.: Steamers leave daily from first-wharf below Agarket street ...Ph il adelphia, andlootof .Wall street. New York. Goods forwarded by all the Mee - running out of . New York—ff orthoEast and West—free of Commission. Freight received on arid after Bth' inst: rind forwarded on accommodating terms..; , • , WM. R; CLYDE di CO Agent , . • I South Delaware avenue, Pnuadelebiri• JAB HAND. Agent. 1.19 Wall street. New York. .< NOTION-FOE NEW A YDRB.. • , • . • VI DELAWARE AND BARITAN• BANAL. OWIFTBURB TRANBPORMATION COMPANY. I DESPATCH AND BWIPTBURE LINE% The bushman of these lines will be resumed on. and 'after the 19th of If ercb; YOrireight.w.bich MB be ?ikon on accommodating tertoz,noplY to ' ' ' , ••• win. IC BAIRD & CO.; , No: lift South Whams. IaFOR FREIQRT OR OHARTER--TELF 4 Three masted Rcbooner MARION. 866 . tons re• sister About 4,000 Barrels capacity. Aliate . WORKMAN tr , C fe ; „ , Walnut isTratfrA' FOIL FBEIGIIT COARTER. ABBEE C. Titconlbe. 876 tou6 reter. WOR MAN & CO.. Agenta,;lB3lValnut street: 4824 .DELAWARD A AND ,DDRWEAKE Steam ' Tow Boat • Boniany .•- 4 Boos towed between Phitadelplda 14114ROTIce.pelaware City and interutez to WIA.iDAVV,A , A*: Catit 1114.13'n OlUse.l4 South W M .-J0 arves. I' b.lidVbe ricrriPr--XOU NSW! Delaware and .arlian: Can rei Transportation''tiomtiany—Dith ' and taw tsuro lnudnesitibr.thedieldinta. Uro. sinned on and attar . 03 0 faUr Og' • 'IMO* 1%34 , which wig harshen on acconi.- . WM. 14, BAIRD, a CO.. ualsott e . 1117 7° ' sTw a gy a rcO r bt ary i v 4,) )4sizaser simm iiir ° o air pi* uctW eysMak , IKElntjat-T« ............... , ~. trar v tri I .' . al , phrea6k: I V 4 . r r ' d . ': i 1 1 M r I ' d ' ,-O',MniPW .retlit BUT t.' 1 irli OTOBB IN MBES of Ih t it , .'finet .a qut i tkij r = 1 UttBTRIDIEVIr o_th ll : 4 , 'OW iiii.l•& — . constroothte to lutist the hesx#&, _a r. lithDit B. tattles end Bar "teal botroinent max.. 4116 Ten strut. betow Chado aut. Irada ~:=~:c~ BEIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers