Rionnsilvautga I LOSE 08 1112311Citrar8 pnoaginiterasa BEN/ay.—Senate bill allowing railroad corpo rationa-to hold, each , other's bonds passed to third reading, after Mr. Randall had °Mended it so that' it should not apply,to," the stocks and bonds of any corporation miaowing mining or taanntbe-, Luring privileges in &haylkill, Coinnabia,North-. umberiand and Dauphin. ounties. The bill incorporating- ,the Continental Loan and Deposit Company was passed finally. The bill 'Appointing a Receiver of Tannin, the Twenty-third Ward was defeated by a tie vote—. li tols. Those voting in favor of the bill were Messrs. Brown (Mercer), Connell, Brrett, Fisher, Gra ham, Hensley, Lowry, Olmstead, Osterhout, Rob inson, Stinson, Btutzman, Taylor, White and WorthingtOn. Those voting against the bill wore Messrs. Beck, Brown (Northampton), Burnett, Davis, Duncan, Jackson, Linderman, McCandless, Mclntyre, Miller, Nagle,. Randall, Bearight, Turner and Wallace. Absent—Messrs. Blllingfelf, ' Kerr and Cole man. Tho resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amend ment came up on third reading. • Mr. Stinson (Rep.) made an able and lengthy speech in favor, taking the ground that by sup porting this measure he considered that ho would be the humble instrument of relieving his district of the odium that had been attached to it by one of its citizens—inserting the word "white" in the State Constitution. As for-himself, he was not afraid of giving the negro the right to vote, and did not believe wou l dv elevating the black man Me white man be degraded. He voted for it not for the greater love of the black man over the white, but because he was a man, entitled to the same privileges politically, and had earned them on the battle-field. Mr. 'Math (Rep.) referred to the fact that the Democratic Senators had spoken only as stump orators in discussing the resolution. They say all power derived from the people. That is axiomatic:'. He quoted from the Constitution and other authorities to show it was always designed to give Me General Government the ultimate con trol-of suffrage. There was more reason than ever, since the education of the war, why the rule of suffr should be uni- form. He then showedag e that tbe Legisla ture were , the representatives of the peo ple,'and had the right under the Constitution to ratify. He then reviewed the inconsistency of the Democratic party, who always endeavored to accommodate themselves to circumstances. Isir.-Hisher(Rep.)said the Senate's meeting last night, amid thunder and lightning, reminded him of doses on Mount Sinai, and altogether it was very et propriate, are they had met for the purpose of Ma trig a new law for the benefit of a hereto fore enelaved race. The negro party had been kept in bondage and trampled upon, and the Democratic party bad always opposed them— their freedom, their going into the army, &c., 3r,c., and no man Was mean enough now to say that he ever was in favor of slavery. This wiays the t a h ge boafll prt t g w s h s i tean d a nhe bwlaacskm favor nodf women. Mr. Osterhout (Rep.), belleidng that the amendment was right, would vote for it. When the United States Government placed the uni form of the soldier on the black man, and "strapped his knapsack upon hie back," he went into the war to put down the rebellion, and earned the right to vote. He also regarded it necessary as the final step in reconstruction, as without this amendment the fruits of the war would be lost. - • Mr. Mclntyre (Dem.) showed the inconsistency of the Republican majority elected on the Chi cago platform in now repudiating it, and forcing a vote on the question under the operation of the gag n aw r o - e H s w b o e u l l i dcons titute confer suffrage on sovereigns, for which they are not prepared by nature or edu cation. He then spoke at length of the aggres sions of, Congress, and of the dangers to be apPrehended if they were not checked, and argued as to the propriety of submitting such questions to the people. Mr. Errett (Rep.) also made an elaborate ad dress in behalf of the amendment, in the course of which he reviewed the false doctrines and false positions of the Democracy, and showed the necessity pf the Legislature ratifying the amendment. The previous question was called, and the joint resolution passed by a strict party vote, 18 to lb. Adjourned. Homo' —The consideration of the bill relative to the inspection of steam-boilers was continued. A motion to exempt Philadelphia from the provisions of the bill was disagreed to. The bill was not finally disposed of. Adjourned. Andrew Johnson's Reception in Bek,hi InOre. The reception of ex-President Johnson, at the Exchange, ended at BP. M., yesterday, and he was escorted back to Barnum's Hotel. Daring the afternoon the Fire Department made a fine display and trial in front of the hotel in Monu ment Square. Dinner was served at hall-past eight P. IIL ' 'Mr. Johnson took his seat with Mayor Banks on his right and Governor Bowie on his left. About two hundred persons were present, among them ex-Secretary Browning, Hoes. Garrett Davis, Golladay and Trimble, of liontacky;` Eldridge, of Wisconsin; Randall, of Pennsylvania; Kerr, of Indiana; ex-Gov. Swann, and the Hon. Stevenson Archer, of Maryland, and others. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. McCron, the din ner was partaken of. The cloth being removed the first toast was read as follows : - - - •'Our Guest, the Patriot Statesman, Andrew Johnson.—As _President of the United States, the bulwark of equal rights, the champion of the only true and permanent union of these States, and the defender and the martyr of the Constitu tion. History will vindicate his fame, and record an impeachment of his impeachers, and a verdict of guilty as to them, by the votes of future gen erations of American Ireemen.Baltimore standing at the gate of the Capitol, in front of the grand procession, advancing to meet and welcome an Illustrious citizen in the name of that long line of admiring thousands await his coming, bids him welcome a place in the hearts of a great people, for whose protection and happiness he bared his breast, to the shafts of calumny, and for their eake hazarded all that is dear to the man and the citizen. In his retirement from the seat of the na tional government, in the fah vigor of his manly faculties, stimulated by the applause of all good citizens, we look with great assurance to his fu ture efforts and influence for the liberation of the captive States of the Union, and the release of their now true and faithful citizens from political slavery.. May his life and destiny be radiant in the list of.the long line of American patriots, with the blessings of the lovers of the Constitu tion and Union,which have always been the glory of American citizens." ThiS toast was received with much applause , when Mr. Johnson responded as follows: Gentlemen—ln rising, after the resolution has been read of sentiments therein expressed, for the purpose of making an address to flimply re turn my thanks for the compliment, P have no speech to make relative to public affairs but what has already been, expressed, and in rising now It is only to tender my thanks. lam free to Bay that during the last four years in the arduous struggle going ort for constitutional liberty, in its darkest hour, the confidence and encouragement of the State of Maryland has been encouragement pecullarlytustaining in itsfeharacter; for when th e c risis arrived, ,, land seemed to be always standing for the Constitution and the Union. 1 repeat, my only purpose in rising is to tender my thanks, bat I will say, in retiring from the most exalted position. in the gift of a free people and resuming the position of a citizen, I feel more honored than I would to-morrow in being Presi dent. I feel more pride in being an American citizen to-night than I would in being inaugurated Presi dent over the ruins of a violated Constitution. Yes, my deliverance is the greatest case of eman cipation since the Rebellion. I stand a freeman, and would rather be a freeman than President and be a slave. The speeches you have made me to-day and to-night shall be treasured up as long as One pulsation shall be rent from my heart, and carried with me. Accppt my thanks, not as a simple utterance, but the expression of a heart overflowing with thanks for the kind reception you have given me. The second regular toast was then given: "The President of the United States." The toast was warmly applauded and drank standing_. The Hon.. Isaac Jones, Attorney-General of Maryland, responded. The third toast.—" The State of Maryland. The land of religious and political liberty, may her star ever shine brightly in our national constella tion," was responded to by Gov. Bowie. , To 'the, toast, "Our RepresentatiVes in Oen gress,", ex-Governor ewann.responded. _ Speeches were also made by Mr. Eldridge; Hon. Garrett - Davis, Hodges, Esq., of Marylana; Hon. Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, and others. A letter was received from Attorney-Cteneral EVarts, declaring that he would always remember with pride and pleasure his services under the ad ministration of- .tdr. Johnson. Letters were alsd—read ' from ex-Secretary Welles, Oen. Schofield, Hon. A. Oakey Hall, and others, expressing regret at not being.present. Resignation of Secretary Washburne. The following correspondence has taken place between thaPresident of the United States and Mr. Washburne: Wasurstarost, March 10, 1869.—T0 the Prai dent—Sni: When you did me the honor to confer upon me the appointment of Secretary ofßtate,l felt constrained to state to you that my health would prevent mcifrom holding , thapodtion for any considerable length of time. lam • already admonished that a proper discharge of theduties of the office would involve more labor and re sponsibility than • I em willing to undertake in justice to the public interest and. myself. If convenient and agreeable to you, I would be glad .to have • you name my successor at as early a moment as you deem practicable, and you will please consider this as my resignation, to take effect as soon as my suc cessor is qualified and ready to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. I need not add here, Mr. President, how gratefully I appro . date the distinguished honor you conferred upon me by inviting me to beconte•orie of your constitutional advisers, and had circumstances permitted it, I should have been pleased to have been associated with you officially, and to have aided you, as far as in my power, in carrying out your views in the administration of the gov ernment upon the principles of honesty,retreneh ment, economy. public faith, and equal and exact justice to all. 1 have the honor to be, very re. spectfully, your obedient servant, E. B. WASRBURNE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 11, 1869 —Hon. E. 13. Washburn, Secre tary of State—Slß: Your resignation of the office of becretary of State, with reasona for the same, is received. in accepting it I do so with regret that your health will not permit You to continue in the office or in some Cabinet position. Oar personal relations have been such, from the breaking out of the rebellion to the pre sent day, and your support of me individually, and of the army and its cause, such that no other idea presented itself stronger to my mind, on the first news of my election to the present tame, than, that I should continue to have your adttlea and assistance. In parting with you, therefore, I do it with assurances of continued confidence in your ability, zeal and friendship,, and with the hope that you may soon be relieved from the physical disabilities under which you have labored for the last few years. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. B. GRANT. CITY BULUETIN. Cm Courmat.s.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Select Branc/a.—An anonymous communica tion was received, suggesting that the streets run ning east and west be designated as avenues and numbered as a matter of convenience. Referred to the Committee on Highways. A communication was received , from citizens calling attention to the condition of Passyuuk road, which la represented to be almost impasse bid. Referred to the Committee on 'Highways. The condition of the sidewalks on Thirteenth street, near Thompson, was also referred to in a communication, and the action of the Depart ment demanded. Referred to the Committee on Highways. A communication was received from J. Edgar Thomson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, asking that the rails on Broad street be allowed to remain until July Ist, by which time the company will have made other arrangements to handle the freight, Sm., passing over the road. Referred to the ,:ommittee on Railroads. A protest of citizens against laying a railway on the south side of Spring Garden street was re ceived and referred to the Committee on Rail roads. Mr. Barlow, from the Committee on Street Cleansing,presented a report. It represents that on March 1 the Committee requested the Mayor to sign the warrants of the contractors for Feb ruary, to enable them to proceed to cleanse the streets. The Mayor did not do so. The contrac tors asked the cooperation of the Street Inspec tor, and the Committee think this ought to have been accorded. There is a considerable amount of funds in the treasury, and this ought to be used to cleanse the streets, and if the streets are once cleansed, it will be easy to keep them clean. The committee submit a resolution, requesting the Mayor to draw warrants In favor of the sev eral contractors for the month of February; tha the Superintendent of Street Cleansing is directed to forthwith proceed to cleanse the streets, and to pay for the same out of the fund heretofore re tained by the city under the contract; provided the contractors and sureties execute an agree ment, to be prepared, to waive all notices re quired to be given under the contract, and also teat the action of the Superintendent shall not in any way affect or prejudice the contracts, or any of the remedies or rights of the city; and pro vided that an account of the money expended in each district be kept and charged to the contrac tors for such district. Mr. Dully, on behalf of a minority, presented a report, urging that the present filthy condition of the streets requires prompt action by Councils. "The temporizing policy pursued totvards the contractors by Councils should be abandoned, end the contracts immediately annulled. The contractors have given sufficient evidence of their inability to perform, or their indisposition to live up to the requirements of their contracts." * "Let Councils by their action once establish the fact they are determined that contractors doing work for the city will be required to live up to the letter and spirit of their contracts, and that their securities shall be in reality security to the city against any failure on the part of the eon tractors to perform what they promise, 'instead of being mere ornamental appendages to a bond without any. risk or responsibilities attached thereto, we will have advanced a step in a much needed reform." ,Attached to the minority report (signed by Mr. Dully) was a resolution directing the Mayor to unnul the contracts, and to advertise for propos als to cleanse the streets for the unexpired term. and directing the City Solicitor to proceed against the contractors and their sureties for damages such as may be sustained by the city by reason of annulling the contracts and adver tising for new proposals. Without debate, the question was taken upon substituting the resolution of the minority, and it was lost—Yeas—Corchran Duffy, Hookey, Hopkins, King McCall, Mee;nteheon, Marcus, Morrison and Plumley-10. Nays—Armstrong, Barlow, BUMITI Cattell, Cramer, Fox, Francis cue, Harkness, hodgdon, Jones, Kamerly, Ker sey, Mellvain, Ritchie, Shalicross, Sheriner, Smith and Stokley-18. The resolution of the majority was then adopted without debate and without calling the yeas and Days. Mr. Fox, from the Committee to verify the last account of the City Treasurer, presented a report, as follows • Cash balances on hand Feb. 1,1869.. $820,071 50 Cash received during the month.... 1,789,042 bU $2,609,114 00 Deduct payments made during the month Balance Appropriated as follows For the payment of interest on City Loan 0109,092 89 For the payment of S. Fund Se curities For the payment of Registered War rants and Special Claims 1607,064 43 Mr. Jones—if there is a million of dollars in the bands of the City Treasurer to pay warrants, why are they not paid, instead of being hawked about the streets? Mr. Fox—l am , unable to answer that ques tion at this time. This committee bus endeavored to get the information, and were / with the City Treasurer an hoar uud a half this. morning. However, Mr. Franciscus lista a resolution to offer shortly, which will secure the Informa tion. Mr. Jones—Well, I think the warrants ought to be paid if there is money, or the Treasurer be impeached. • Mr. King submitted a resolution calling for in formation in regard to the amount of teal estate °wool by the city, the number of ground rents and mortgag,es. Agreed to. Mr. Franclsms offered a resolution Betting forth istt --at, whereas,lt, alleged thatthe City Tre ',Surer haft been .paying' War rants out of the order provided -In the -ordinances, therefore provld ing for ajoint Spatial Committee of three from each Chamberto examine theaccounts, vouchers and books of the City• Treasurer, and report to Councils the result or the blVeatlipthone, • Agreed to, c and Messrs. Fratioistus, Fox and Ring 'ap pointed on behalf of Select Council. Mr. Fox Presentedlt communication, from the City Treasurer• setting forth that the payments of taxes for 1869 have been unusually largo and he haa endeavored to dispose of the amount thus re celVetlas feat aspossible; and as most desirable to the holders of orders 'but he needs two addi tional clerka for a period not exceeding sixty days., Referred to, the special committee. Mr. King•introduced a - resolution requesting the City Treasurer to report to Councils a - balance statement of the parties who have sued the city since;the 18th Jantiary, 1868 i the names of those in whose names the warrants were drawn, and the amount and cost of sults. &c. Agreed to. Mr. Cattail introduced a resolution for the grading of Forty-second' street, from Lancaster avenue to Mary street. Referred to the Commit tee on Highways. • Mr. Jones submitted a reaolution for the eree- Soh of an iron bridge over the Schuylkill at Main and Washifitton streets, Twenty=first Ward, pro vided that the expense be borne by the Schuylkill Navigation Company. Referred to the Commit tee, on Highways. Mr. King submitted the following: That the City Treasurer be authorized and directed to pay all warrants to the amount of $lO upon presen tation, out of any money in his hands, and should be thereby be called upon to pay any stamped and numbered warrant, the money for the payment of which may have been paid out on said warrants of $lO, then and 'in that case the Treasurrer is hereby authorized and requested to obtain a temporary loan to refund said money to the Treasury, provided that not more than 810,000 shall be borrowed at one time under this ordinance, and not more than $50,000 in the ag gregate. Referred to the Committee on Finance. The resolution from Common Council, refer ring to the recent arrest of two of the Eighteenth District policemen, and requesting the LeglBl6- Lure to pass a bill to provide for, a permanent po lice force for the city, was taken up. Mr. Hopkins moved to indefinitely postpone the resolution. He considered that this was a mat ter which City Councils should not interfere with. It is merely a quarrel between policemen and citizens, which will soon be settled by the COMA& Mr. Franciscus thought that it was time for Councils to act. When the Mayor and Chief of Police so far forget their duty as to allow police men to be locked up for doing their duty, It was time that the appointing power Is taken from the Mayor. The Grand Jury has ignored the-bill against these ofncers, thus showing that they were right. Mr. Kamerly spoke against the resolutions. Mr. King favored an indefinite pbstponement. He declared that the resolution is an insult to the Mayor, who is endeavoring to do his duty , justly. He further remarked that the -police force of the present day is far better than it has been for years past. Mr. Fox said that he had always been in fay& of a metropolitan police bilL He declared that the Mayor and Chief of Pollee had acted outra geously in not nrotectlng the men When they had been informed of the arrest, and thought that the Legislature should hurry up and pass a police bill. Mr. Marcus remarked that this was a big fuss about nothing.,. An Officer of the Twenty-sixth Ward bad been arrested three times and dragged froin his peat simply because heOlii a Democrat, and yet nothing has been said about it. After some further discussion the motion to indefinitely postpone:was not agreed to—yeas 11, nays 17. The resolution was then adopted—yeas 17; nal s 11. The resolution from Commow Council, re questing the Legislature not to pass the bill in relation to the city trusts Was concurred in unan imously. The resolution relative to the investigation of the difficulty in the Eighteenth Pollee District was concurred in. Also, the resolution of Instructions to the Com miasioner of Highways, relative to contracts for paving streets. Also, the resolution relative to semt.monthly meetings of City Councils. Also, several resolutions for the paving of streets. Also, resolution changing the place of voting in the Ninth division of' the Second Ward. Also, the resolution directing the removal of the iron pavement at the northeast- corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets. Also, the ordinance making an appropriation to the Managers of Wills Hospital for 1869. Also, an ordinance appropriating $7,282 to the Department of Highways for the repair of bridges. Adjourned. Common Branch.—The President of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company sent in a communi cation asking for an extension of time for taking up the rails on Broad street. Referred to the Rata oad Committee. Mr. Orem presented a remonstr ante, signed by citizens residing on Spring Garden street, protesting against the laying of a second track on that highway. Referred to the Railway Committee. Mr. Shane offered a resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways, to enforce the ordinance requiring contractors who have paved or repaved streets to keep the same in repair for three years. Agreed to. A resolution offered by Mr. Nichols requesting the Mayor to enforce the ordinance which em powers him to contract for cleansing the streets of the city, was postponed. Mr. Harms presented a resolution requesting the State Legislature not to pass the bill pro viding for a change in the management of Girard College, which was agreed to. Mr. Evans offered a preamble and resolution relative to the reorganization of the police force of the city. The preamble refers to the arrest and imprisonment of Poaceinen Hussey and Irons, of the Eighteenth District, while in dis charge of their duties and to their being dragged before a partisan magistrate on a frivolous charge, and further states that the Mayor, District At torney and Chief of Police were cognizant of the arrest and imprisonment, and refuted to assist In liberating the imprisoned officers. ;• In view of this the preamble concludes: "It is believed that the citizens and tax-payers of Philadelphia de sire batter protectiOn to their lives end property than is afforded under the present police man agement.", • . The resolution requests, on behalf of the City Councils, the Senate and House of Representa tives of Pennsylvania to pass a bill authori zing the organization of a permanent police force for the protection of life and property of Philadelphians. The resolution yvas.passed. Mr. 'guns also offered a resolution to appoint a Joint Special Committee to investigate the conduct of the Chief of Pollee towards the two policemen referred to. Agreed to. Messrs. Evans, Ray. Stockdale, Bonder and Orem were appointed the committee from Common Coon ell. Mr. Shoemaker presented an ordinance repeal ing a provlso in the Ordinance which requires the. Board of Control to submit all contracts for books and stationery to Councils. Agreed to. The same gentleman offered an ordinance pro viding for the erection of an elevated bridge over Broad street, at the Reading Railroad crossing, near the Rising Sun village. Referred to the Highway Committee. The Highway Committee presented resolutions providing fur the opening of Fifty-fourth street from Lancaster avenue to the West Chester road; for the paving of Eighth street from Montgomery avenue to Berke !street, both of which were passed; one for the removal of the iron footway , pavement at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, was referred back to the coin, mites. Resolutions to pave Adrian Street from Thompson to Master and Third street from Montgomery to Dauphin and Fair Hill streets, were passed. An ordinance appropriating $7,282 for repairs to Penrose Ferry Bridge was passed. An ordinance, appropriating $10,616 for the support of Wills Hospital for 1069, was passed: A resolution, offered by Mr. Gates. requiring the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company to erect a gate at the Broad street crossing, was passed. Mr. Jenner offered an ordinance to divide the city into twenty-eight street cleaning districts, and authorizing the Mayor to advertise for pro posals for the cleaning of the streets in the,aeveral distrlete. Laid on the table. Select Connell bills were concurred in as fol lews: Notifying the Chief Engineer and Surveyor to prepare a plan for a bridge in the Twenty-first Wards : to appoint a joint special committee to examine - the accounts of the City Troaeurer, 700,743 37 $1,906,370 68 192,213 31 Messre.l3ardiley, S. P. Huhn and Evans were appointed the committee; resolution of requetkt' to the Mayor and Superintendent-of Street Clean ing. ,Adjourned. GIRARD C0L11.11.0b.-4Du „Lwenty-first annual report of the Board of , Directors >, of Girard . College, was submitted to the City, Councils yes- . terday. It Oates that about five hundred orphans . have been cared for and instructed in the institu tion during the year 1868. The officers of government and instruction con sist of president, six prefessors, eleven teach - , ere, a librarian and superintendent of binding out, a superintendent of manual labor, a steward, matron, dentist, two physicians, five, prefects and, five governesses, to ail of whom are assigned ap propriate and reSponsible duties. The care of the puplig; when they 'are not in the schools, is confided to the prefects and govern esses, under the stlperintendence of , the president and matron. ' The pupils are divided into ten divisions, called sections, five of which, composed of boys• nuder twelve years of age, are placed , in charge of governesses, and five, composed of the older boys, are under prefects. Sixty-four boys make a full section for a prefect, and forty for a governess. Three hours daily are given for recreation from October to April, and four hours from April to Oc tober. This time is spent by the pupils on the play grounds, except in inclement weather, when they are sheltered in their section rooms. The eve nings are spent in the section rooms, where les sons are prepared for the next day, and after the hour of study, the boys are permitted to read entertaining and instructive books, or listen to the reading of their prefects and governesses, or engage in innocent games and other amusements. The sections of the governesses retire to their dormitories at eight o'clock, three of thd prefects' sections at half-past eight, and two sections of the oldest boys at nine. All rise at six o'clock, except from the middle of November to the first of February, when they rise at half-past six. Eighty orphans have been admitted since the last report, and sixty-seven have been indentured and discharged. Thepresent number is five hun dred and ten. In ,a few days ten more will be admitted, and all vacancies filled. Although forty-two boys have been bound during the past year, the number who are waiting for places is constantly increasing. This does not arise from any deficiency in the demand for boys but from an unwillingness on the part of em ployers to take them under indentures. There are now on hand forty boys who are ready and anxious to go out to trades, some of whom are 18 years of age, and many over 17. The question, what shall be done with these boys, is one of great importance, and its solution cannot be postponed much longer. The approm ticeehip eystern,as it existed in Mr. Girard's time, is almost obsolete; and the execution of that part of his will which requires that the orphans shall be bound out to trades between the ages of four teen and eighteen, has become somewhatditlieult. If legislation is necessary to enable the Board to dispose of those who am old enough to learn trades by some other method than indentures,or If the courts of law or equity hays jurisdiction lu the ease, it is our opinion that the interposition et the Legltilature or the courts enuula be in voked without delay. Ten of those who are waiting for situations aro pursuing special studies, end thirty are em ployed in manual labor. However diligently they may study or work, their time would be oc cupied more profitably to themselves in learning occupations by which they may hereafter earn a livelihood. Those who are eighteen years old and upwards, are occupying the places and re • ceiving the maintenance to which applicants for admission are of right entitled. PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TARATlON.—Yester day, the Board of Revision submitted to Coun cils a statement of the amount of property in the different Wards of this city which is exempt by law from taxation. It is as follows : LIABLE TO CITY BATES Wards. Assessed Value. 1 e 918,300 2 • 4,174,700 3 531,100 4 296.000 5 8,622.500 6 1 910,000 7 1,482,700 8 2i278,500 9 3,157,300 10 1,168,650 11 256,100 12 300,300 13 625,500 14 1,327,000 15 4,138,500 LIABLE TO SUBURBAN BATHS. Vards. A asessed Val. Wards. A fsessed Val. 1 $77,500 24.... $310,000 2 267,850 25 107,100 3.... 283,360 28 . 75,500 LIABL.E TO FARM RATES Twenly 7 aixth Ward RECAPITULATION. City rates Suburban rates Farm rates Grand total. . "—... $10,970,380 Under the different rates of taxation, 1111.15 prop erty would yield,if taxed, the following amounts of revenue to the city : $39,283,480 at city rate -$707,102 64 1,130,800 at suburban rates, $1 20.. 13,663 60 556,600 at farm rates, 90 cents 5,009 40 Grand total 5T25,675 6i From this it will be seen that the property at present exempt from taxation takes this year out of the city treasury nearly three-quarters of a million of dollar": DISASTER ON THE DELAWARIL—During a fog OR the Delaware on Wednesday afternoon, the iteambpat Swan, Captain Pryor, plying between this city'and Salem, N. J., collided with the steamship Fanita, Captain Freeman, while cross ing the Delaware from Delaware City to Salem, the Fanita being on her way to Ibis city from New York. The Swan sunk in a few moments in deep water, but her passengers and crew were rescued by those on board the Faults. At the time of the collision there was an escape of steam cm the Swan, by which one, or two passengers were scalded. The Swan was built in this city. and was formerly known as the Cohansey. Ef forts will be at once made to raise her. TERMINATED FATALLY.—WITI. H. Orme. resid ing in Market street, near , Fortieth, who stabbed himself on Wednesday, while laboring under a temporary aberration of mind, died last evening tha T-Inpnital Repo;te l d *al tos rkjr i mkaslepti 'si ta .l EVending t4lB l3 .l l ll oiim BOSTON—Bterwastfin Norman, Captain Crow ell —25 cc oil cloth Geo W 91 co hardware Doubler. How. aril &Co: 13 bags 22 bales 11 roils mdse Boyd & White 196 ca hardware Biddle Hardware Co; 21 pkge glassware e G Bougbton; 15 cases boots and shoos Boker Bro; 49 cs do hunting, Durbrrow 4s Co ; 14 Cf 3 BS bales rodeo B W Cbeee & Bon; 99 ea boots and shoes Chandler, Hart & C 3; 18 es do Conover. Dorf!' & Co; 55 co 4o 0 8 Claflin; 10 boles i ale Bros; 40 rolls bags Davie, HTIO3 41 Baines; 15 03 mdso Frofhinghani & 'Wells; 8 OS 11 bales mdse Foelker ;59 bbls grease C Lt lb rant ; 19 rolls 5 es m,:69 Gardiner. Brewer a Co:10 bales do E 11 Goldahalki 50 bap coffee J Graham ...di Co; 42 co boots and afore Gran, Watkins di Co; 100 bap Peanuts 10 eludes Herring & Bangor; 118 roll+ paper l ea do Howlett Dude' donk & Co: 35 coils roped A 11 Hinkle& DOD ;15 bales Harrison: Bro & C0:134 rolls paver Howell & ,Bro; 60 bbls syrup J H Hough; 101 bxs Johnson. Holloway & Cowden ,• Bice - Dr 11 Jayne: 18 ca boots and shoes r& 3 131 Jones L7l bxs 195 bells chair stock Kilburn Gates: 18 bales srauto 43 Lodge; 99 rolls paper J tiLongstreth; 25 cs nd dee T Lea & Co; 28 rolls carpet 25 bales do McCallum, Crosse & Sloan; 60 bbls syrup W J Metiaban & Co; 85 cs boots and oboes Li 1) McClaes; 65 do Monroe, Smaltz &Co; 39 do Nickerson & Mosely ; 10 bales 25 bags mdse Newell & co; 60 do order; 36 bales sponge Pennsylvania Sponge Co 33 cs boots and shoes W W Paul; 25 d 3 B S Reeves; 118 do Bbultc & Else; .62 do W W Smedlov; 90 do A a Swim-, ay; t 5 do Butter & 99 do It Tilden & Co; 25 do. Wmebrenner, McWilliams & Co; 32 do West, South's orth & Co; 18 bales goat skins D C Spooner & Co; 17 bags bales yarn J T Sproul ;.69 (rails di vee 14 cs Bee 6 hhds figs Bead,' good ; 65 cs mdso, tl & A C Van 8e1126 co and 43 bales do L Wharton; 120 bb l apples C eon: 50 do 'Warrington, Bennett & Ce ; 2fn bxs fish Koons, Schwartz & Co: 18 drums 1 bbl 1 box do 13 H & H Lavin; 8 bxs do B W Womeisdorf ; 16 do D Rein; 11 do M Study ; 31 do Brown & Alitogliam ; 10 do G W Watson; 15 do Rig . bee & Schofield; 15 do J A Hopkins: 20 do J A Lee; 20 do J W WI 0111; 112 bbls codfish Crowell & Collin ;176 boxes' fish order. PALERMO—Brig Errichetta, Filliberto-200 bits fruit Dallett & Son; 3326 do oranges 1076 do lemons Isaac Joanee & Co WILMINGTON. NC.—Sehr Wm B Mann, Stanford— laa.oro 5e.et..4.4 yellow pine boards Norcross & Sheets. 1310V/bIILEAMB OE OCEAN fliffrotfilWi• TO Aft/IWB. mire MON . TOE DATA C011a.. • -• • Now York Feb:l7 lowa- ....... -Glasgow..Now York. Feb. 19 Tripod. . Liverpool.., . -Now York Feb. 23 Manhattan -LiverpooL.Now 23 Erin Liverpool-New York ..........Fob. 24 Peruvjan ...-Liverpool-Portland.... ..... 25 Pereire .. ....Havre.. New Y0rk....,- •.. Feb. 27 City of Cork. Liverrool..NYorkviallallfax..Pob 27 pa m yra Liverpool.. New York vla B.Mareh ermann..,....eouthampton..New York-- -.March 2 City of Parte Liverpool-New York - ,Mareh 3 AtalantaHlbo~ _,-Loudon..New York March 8 Man ..... .....Liverpool-Portland ...... Mara) 4 Wards. Assessed Value. 16 396,400 17 272,700 18 358,650 19 713,680 20..., 3,763,240 21 120,875 22 589,800 23 1,015,125 24 722,559 25 530,950 26 1,842,300 27 2,467,050 28 262,450 Total 839,283,480 sl,l3u,suu $556,600 $39,283,480 1,130.300 . 556,600 TQ TonaWande......llll Ltdelot ' ra,. j raveituilli ' la leaNpoenNow YONc..Nevf °NUM, Ariei Pnll4loo. ;........:4...P0r11011d.. Liverpool March 13 Brltanala N ew f ork..olaagoW.... .4. ... Mit ccit 13 Cimbna ' ....Now YOrk..ilionbutg r '.4.:,....biarct Stars and Stripes. ,‘...Ptilliura..liavasui.: J.......;.Mara. 10 Enema. New Yorn..Ltverpool —Marco 17 Manhattan... •f i arPIIR Trip01i:.............N York..Llvortiool aro/ io lowa. York:'.tila tow :::3faroh2o Pereire, —Mew .. . 20 ,City of Vaitimor_ _o Now Y0ck..Liverp001..........M arch IS WrOulitli• • .... 20 BOAKI) Or, TILADk.. I t o . EATraOS2RUBB, , . • GEOBGE L. Amur. MOIITULYCOMEMITZFE• GEOhGE N. ALLEN. . MARINE V.ityyjoya:pienloAAv:ertemrr,7 7 ll 61111 HMI& 801 Svx Men. 6 41 Bum WATIOL 1 68 ARRIVED - YESTERDAY. . Steamer Vanite.Preeman. 24 hours from New York.witb mdse to John V Old. About 6311 PM on Wednesday. off Delaw ar e 0 0 , daring a thick fog. collided with steam boat Swan. hence for Salons. NJ. causing her to sink in a very short time. All the crew were rescued by the Fanita. and brought up to the city. Oo with Steam mdso to er An n Eliz Clyde & a Richards. 24 hours from New York , W P Steamer Bristol Wallace, 24 hours from New York. with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. Steamer tit:Lester, Jones, 24 hours from New York. with tridne to W P Clyde &. Co. Steamer id C Walker, Sheen. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. Brig Eniebetta (Ital). Filliberto, 60 days from Palermo. with fruit to Isaac Jeanes & Co. Sala NY B Manniltanford, 10 days fromWUmington.NC. with lumber to Noreross.dt Sheets—not as before reported. Bohr John B Conner. 8i0x6131. 1 days from Magnolia, Del. with grain to Jan L Bewley .e. FIN], SEcrritettsAY. Steamer Saxon. Seats. Boston. H Witmer & Co. Steamer It W llhng. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. N York. W P Clyde di Co. Bohr L DaniFerstrort. Day. Budded A Co Bohr L A Danenhowe r. Sheppard. Salem. do Behr .1 }Henske , Steelmare.Old Cambridge. do Bchr Ella Matthews. McElwee, Chailoston. BC. Lathbury. Wickersham to Co. MEMORANDA Ship Resolute, Freeman. from New York 6th Oct. at Sr u Francisco 7th inst. Ship Kate Davenport. Otis. sailed from Antwerp Slat nit ter alparalso. Steamer Weser. Wenke„ cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Tripoli. Leklesserier, from Liverpool 231 nit. at Boston yesterday. Steamer Alaska. Gray. cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwall. Steamer Cebu. Dukeli art, cleared at Baltimore 10th Inst. for Haven* and New Orleans via Key West Bte:amer Tvbee. Delaney, cleared at Galveston 3d inst. for Now York. Steamer Flag. Hoffman. at Fernandtrut 4th inst. from New York. Berk Arnie, Morrison. one. remained at Shanghse 25th J Bark Benehictor, Berry. from New York 14th Oct, for Hong Kong. was spoken hi Dec. lat 97 015 B. lon 25 ag W. Bark Annie M Gi ay. Uinta. cleared at 806;0n. 10th inst. for Buekeport to load for Inver Plate. Brig Julia E Arey. Babbldgc, trom Georgetown. BC. for Bath. Me. sailed from Hol mss' Hole 9th Inst. Brig l'c tool. Coaliteet, sailed from Leghorn 17th ult. for Mess ßr ina. ig J W Spencer. Spencer. cleared at Liverpool NH tat. for Havana. Brig Moses Day, Loud, cleared at Now York yesterday for Cardenas. Behr D Babcock. Colcord, cleared at New York 10th inst for Galveston. Behr /lathes Godfrey. Godfrey. at Jacksonville Banat. from New York. Seim Jane ti Hertz, GraY. cleared at Portland 9th inst. for this ppoort .Schr Wm S Hillis, Burgess. 14 days from New Orleans. at Ness York 10th inn. Beh 10 Mee r Alh3 ag. Young, hence via Morris River. NJ. at Oregon Mills. NC. 26th alt. Schr D E Wolf. Dole, hence at Oregon Mills. NO. Ist Instant. Behr J W Vanneman, Sharp, - cleared at Boston 10th inst. for Swan Island: befit W Walton. Reeve% hence at Jacksonville 6th inst. MARINE MSC ELLANY. Steamer Alliance. ermines: from Boston for Charleston. broke up night of 4th to a BE: mile. The captain aban- doned her to the wreck Commissioners. and a portion of her cargo, conshting of cases of noes and bales of hay. and also part of her machinery, was to be sold on the beach 9th, by order of the same. AEI USEIZIEDVIS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GE.RIAAN DRAMA. • FOR SIX ITI)14. FANNY j_AN NI AU G BCREE, QUEEN OF TOE ORRMA-N•STAGE. A ~ a irted by a OompanY of first-clan Artioto. engaged by her in Europe. will ova - • SIX REPRESENTATIONS OF GERMAN DRAMA. Commencing MONDAY EVENING. STUART. March I& MARIA TUESDAY EVENING: March 16. tiATOARINR TUB SEWN°, WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 17. MARIANNA. ORICES. Admission • .. One Dollar No Extra Charge for Reserved Beata. Family Circle 50 cents Gallery. ...•••.•• • . 25 tails The sale Of leeseried Beate will comaleareO on Thurs. day Biorning.Afarch• 11. at It. WlTTlU'ii Idusm Store, No. lea Chestnut street,and at the Academy. colle.tft CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. ON TUESDAY EVENLNG MARCH C. D. HESS & cd. , s Production of Brough's Extraysganza, the FIELD OF '1 HE CLOTH OF GOLD. FIELD OS THE CLOTH OF GOLD, SUPERB OPERATIC AND DRAMAVC LAST, MAG. NIFICENT COSTUMES ,JEWELS. BANNERS. ARMORS. Au. INTRODUCED AND SPECIAL FEATURES. THE LEON BROTHERS, Unrivaled in the Great Niagara Leap. BREBAN'S SWIS 413 ELL RINGERS. DERV _ A NOEL' COW-BELL RINGERS. GIRARD'S ORNITHOLOGICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL IMITATIONS. HERNANDEZ' GUITAR SOLOS. JAPANESE TROUPE EXTRAORDINARY I Mimic by the celebrated KOPPITZ Bale of Reeerved Ikea hae commenced at Trampler's Mueic Store. mh12,21 W ALNUT STREWT THEATRE. Begins it. 114 o'clock. THIS iERIDAY) EVENING March 12. . BF.NEFIT OF MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. FOR THE TWELFTH TIME The romantic Irieh Drama, entit TUE EMERALD RING, Received on each representation br large addiencea,with ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. MIKE MAUARTY MR BARNEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE MAcARTY MRS. BARNEY wiLLIA.Ms SAT LIRDAY—SE EME R A LD LIAM TiNEI•~ THE RING. MRS. JOHN DREVTB AMU STREET THEATE3E. Begins at 7) 4 . SECOND SHAKSPEREAN REVIVAL. MON De.y, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, Shakspeare's Great Comedy of • "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New SecnorY. Now Costumes, NEW APPOINTMENTS. Characteristic blade And Fine Cast. IncludinK _ MRS. JOHN DREW„. , ,as, . ~_ BEATRICE SEATS SECURED . BLX . DAY/3 . /N ' ADVANCE. TII BATHE °MOQUE—SEVENTH STREET. BELOW Arch. Clornmencon 4. to 8 o'clock UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OF PROF. RB3LEY'S World known IMPERIAL AND ORIOINAL • JA PANESE TROUPE. With the Original LITTLE ''ALL RICIIITio and Full Company. TIiEIE FAR, WELL PEttFO MAN CBS. MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 2. &rink. Beate 'enured at Trampler's and Ofileo. Admission 60,15 and 95 cents Private Boxes. 85. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut Street. above Eighth. New Company. Programme Quadrupled. ROUE-PREMIERE DANSUEBES. Including the Great Corps of Figurantee. Doors open at 7. Cohn:nonce at 7.80. KRNANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS 13 - at the Horticultural Hall. every Wedneeday: at 3.4 P. M. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets eold at the door and all principal manic stores, eackuSea of five. *lt single, 20 cents. Engtutemente can be made Ity_tuldreesing G. UASTERT. IE9I Monterey ANDREWSTIS Mamie Store. 1021 Chestnut street. to Mut& Store. 1104 Cheetnutetreet. 0e1744 ACADEMY OF FINE. ART 13,_ Open from 2tIRTIN street. above Tenth nonnimin West's Great Picture of otill on exhtbitfon. CßT lIEJEGTED WWI MUSICAL FUND , HALL. • CARL BENI Z AND MARK liAsstatro G R AND ORCHIIITRA MATINEES, EVbRY SATURDAY AT 834 P. Package of foul" Tioketi6 61. Singto . AMiselon, 60 Conte. For sale at 1102 Chestnut street. al-tf MIIIId T AOII.IVENTYS..I.RST DOCI EDE . SCHOOL. RACE STREETS. ()pen Day. ; and Evening._ Ail ,styles of Velocipedes. bothfor sale and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia elocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. tohn.smt . J. W. POST. lOAL AND 1W001). OBOES CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED MoCOLLIN. , No. NM CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole'Retail Agents for Ooze Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Homes, Breweries, dm. It is also mem passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners. No. 341 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attenion. Liberal arrangements 'made with manufacturer cau seng a regular CoantitY. iYI6 ft B. MASON Bum JOW N P. 13111916.17. MEE 'UNDATGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 their stock o SOUS Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which. with the preparation given by UN W 0 think can not be excelled by gay "other Goal. Office, Franklin Institute Building._ No. 15 S. Seventh street. BLNEB do BIIEAFF jalo4l . Arch street wharf. BchuylM. WANTED—A SPECIAL PARTNER WITTY 820,00 D IN Y Y cash, in an old established manufacturing business. Most satisfactory references, and all communications en tirely confidential. Addreaa MANUFACTURER;" DuLurrar °into, ed; for threo day' WllO IIt• , IWAIMMI• TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOK 111 Tan NEW BULLETIN BUlLtan 607 Chestnut Street. / u l Al dy,l7 in the Publieation °oe. CREEBEI A MoCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. , „ . .. Office. Jackson' street, opposite Mansion street. tap* Inland, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Pennons do. strolls of renting cottages during Monosson will apply or address as above. , . , Respectfully refer to Cbaa. A Rubles= Fleury 130 mas, Frauds Mcllveln. Augustus Metlno,p John Mids. awl W. W. JuvenaL . WWI VON RENT .— THE SECOND, TRIED AND FOUlna Moore of tbo new building atthe N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streete Apply, to BTRAWORIDGM & OLOTIIIDR. on the pre MUM JalGeff OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON THIRD FLOOR OF Bolding. No. 793 Walnut otroot. J. M. GUMMI & SONS. OFFICE TO LET on recap d floor of 780 BANBOM BTREET. riTO LBT A LARGE MANSION )14 WEST Philadelphia, situated at Forty-fifth and Chestnut " ' streets; entrance at present from Market street It contains on first floor a wide hall through tare centre, par lor on west side. dining and sitting-rooms on east side, two kitchens in the rear with range in cacti. and hot and cold water; heat and gas throughout the house. Also, a ern mer kitchen with a pump of excellent water. ice. house and milk house adjoining: two stabled with b 1 co stalls and carriage -house. The grounds extend from Mar. ket to Chestnut streets, having a front of 160. feet through. -A fine vegetable garden, variety of pear.cherry and other fruit trees. Also, two trellises, with twenty full boating grspe.vlnes, &c. Inquire of F. C. IIOWE.LIs, N. E. corner of Fourth and Market streets. moll3-2t. sTO RENT—WALNUT STREET, WEST PHILA. deiphielndsome new 12- roomed, House, fi nished with eve convenience Rent moderato. A. R. oovErr. . Thirty-sixth St , West Phila. nahlo.l2o. et TO RENT LOW— Twelve-room convenient Dwelling. No. G.lB. North Second street Call 908 North Eighth street. STORAGE to Let. Nor. 68 and 60 Chancery Lane below econd and Arch greens. mii643V EFURNISHED BOUBE FOR RENT FOR ONS or two 7ean, situate on Green etreet we of FU. teont&. J. Id. GUMMEY & BONS Ta Wahntt St. Tt• RENT—A 'HANDSOME COUN PRY SEAT . with 234 acres of "mound. Dare lane end , Thom* lend, Germantown. with every convenience, stae„ bath. hot 'and cold water. 'liable. earriseb.hotne, too. home, ti ith 40 tons otice, cow etable. chicken.honeo. and every improvement; will bo rented with or without fur niture on a kale. Apply to COPPUOS &JORDAN. 432 Walnut et. 90 RENT-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT Tiega, fifth House from Station. AM improvement•. Fine garden with fruit and attrubbery, ageellant rier i aria o le,ylogn r if t ogr u o t r e eakettti, Andy Ira)* ftSTORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HAND. some Now Building. No. 713 (Mutant street. Possession. April. Berge Four4Wry Bull 1. • No. 41 Northnird street Blom and Basesnent i No. 421 Minor street. • • Third Story Store; 36 feet front, No 913 Market street. liandsolne Btore an d Dwelling. Ncs l e9l Want:Metro*. J. M. OUMMEY OUNI3I. 733 Walnut street. FOE RENT.-,A HANDSOME MODERN deems, new. with erveri eenvertleaceoneate ia the xierthweetem part of the city. "Vb* furtrltereotew en 6. a NW menthe 'Mee, ler aala at a tuaeritlwa J. .11. OUM MEY & BONN.= Walnut at ITOU 1111.41101. FOR SALE., An Elegant Country. Residence, Within Fire Miles of Market Street Bridge, near the line of the Pennsy/rania Railroad. The above property to fire-elate It every respect. and to Perfect order-throushout, and to In one of the finest loca tions iliac the clty.‘ • B. W. BEESLEY. Conveyancer. No. T.ti Routh FOURTH Street. mh6 I to 4t. GVIIMANTuv:tiI CoTTAGE FOE BALE. A Ere i-dass r O Wan d NE D re.r WELLING. Every city convenioncu I.na Pear a eitati Whl. E.. B.att. .BAKER. No. IStiltsca street mhll-3t• IaFOR BALE—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE. No. 20E8 Spring Garden etreet. Price 8203.0004 Apply to W. WILSON. on the premises. rohltini isFOIL BALE—THE MODERN BUILT THREE story Briek itesidenee, No. 1624 Vine dreet . 16 feet by 140 to back street, three story double back build- Inge,all in good eondltton., Apply on the premises, be te-Mole A. M. Audi o'clock P. N. mtator 11 FOR BALE—itIV,ERSIDE , - 734 acres on the Delaware—convenient to talhoad and steamboat—with House and Stabla, furniture, homes, carriages. tool., boats. &c. Healthy situation, fine view, old troy and choice to. !triton of fruit in bearing Terms Easy. l'hotographe at WA tiouth Third etrcet. CHESTNUT BILL —FOR BALE-RESIDENCE. 13 Summit street and Count, Lino road, withstahle. ice-house ( tilled), and grounds planted with fruit and ornamental trees. shrubs. &c. Also, Walnut street Rod deuce, No. 1206, with lamentable. laundry.go:. on Lormiall street, Immediately In the rear. Both Pro perti es in corns pleto order. For furtht r Information. alp 7 to id. GRATZ. No. 10 Merchants' Exchange. GERMANTOWN- FOR SALE—A HANDSOME double atone Residence, with lot • I ground, over= feet front, atone Stable. Carriage-house. Cow.hoise. elegant Spring and Spring hoes& situate on EaetWatuut lane, 7 minutes walk frpm the Railroad Depot--hae every shadenvenience; grounds handsomely improved with and evergreen trem, choice shrubbery, am. J.M. G UMM EY it BUNS, Tit Walnut street. ARCH STREET—FOR B • LE—A. VALUA.B,LE property, 45 feet front and 388 feet through to Cherry ebeet, en est, eltuate on Arch below nizth street.. J.-111.. GUMMY C BONS. 733 Walnut street. BOOTH BROAD STREET.—FOR SALE. THE Evaluable lotbof ground. 74 feet 6 inches front on Broad etreet, eituate on the northeast corner of Fitz water street. having 190 feet on Fitzwater street. J. M. UNiMEY & BOW& 793 Walnut street. inFOR SALE.— THE THREE-BTORY BRIM Dwelling. with Back Buildings ann Modern Con veniences, situate 14. 1934 Lombard street. J. M. UMMEY BONS, 7e3 «alnut street. EDTICATIONe HOUBE OF REFWIE.—WANTED. AN ASSISTAAT Superintendent—orb , II an exaerieneed Tor.eher— in the White Department of the tiotuse of Ramie. Salary ÜberaL Apply to BARCLdY. . Chairman. No. II Athenalem Building. mh 12f m wBts ADORMS REV. T. HANLON. PENNINGTON. N. J.. for Catalogue of Pennington Sem'Wray. A &abases Hoarding School for both sexes—within tbree miles of Philadolphie. Itelerence—liishov fihnntnn- foble lute CLOWBS, CASSIMIXEMIS, TAMES Ar LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE Alle rangemente for all the noveltiee in Woolen Goods. that come to the country, invite the attention' of 'their hiende and others to their large and choice assortmengof Spring Goode. specially adapted to men and Wye` wear. consisting in part of COATING GOODS. Super. Ink. French Clothe. Brown. Blue and Green do. Colored Coatings, ell grades. Black and Colored Habit& Superior Silk Mixed coating& Tweeds, all shades and qualities. PANTALOON PUFFS. Black French Doeskins. Black French CAESailbOroB. Single Milled Caeeiweree, new styles. New Styles Plaid Caseimeres. Mixed ()Realm era and Doeskin& IjOide, Satinetts, Beaverteene. At wholesale or retail, DRUGS. g :i• • .110 ()•I• ta: • • .go D , ••• White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of 0. own manufacture, of undoubted _purityin quantitiot • cult purchasers . ROBERT BEOFMAKE:II. ta CO.. Deal , in Fe , interand Vambheg, N. E. corner Fourth and streeta. n027-tf .y,IIOBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPO TATION AND very euperior quality r_ bite Gum Arabic, East In d a Castor 011..Wh SV ite and Mottled Castile boa% Olive 011. of various brande. For ego by ROBERT 13110EfttAKEK dr, CO.; Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streeta. ,no27.tt RUGGISTS, SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES , MORTAR i Dw ee . C om bs, Brushes, MitTolll, Tweezers, Pun Boxes., Horn Scoops. Surgionl Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods Vial Cases. Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "Firs B ands" prices. SNOWD r N ds BROTHER, aps , tf 38 South Eighth street, R OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE RDruggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and ()betakels. Essential Olia, Sponges, Corks. rio27 ti ItEMOVilll. mogeAtl,72A LONG" EBTABLIBUED .DEPOT windows. store fbr.tures. dm., from Seventh street to Sixth street. above Oxford. where such articles aro for mile in great variety. Also now doors, sashes. shutters.; dm. jataam NATHAN W. ELLIS. APB BOSTON BISOUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit, lauding from steamer Norman and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIBB ac CO.. Aunts for Bond' , 108 Smith Delaware avenue. • • fe3o4rali JAMES Is LEE. No. 11 North Second ',treat. Sign of the Golden Lamb lJ LEI SS S i iOireg mit'l4 I[J N ruix.*Dß4AP:sic:ll%;o 4 "ItlittiAY; Marettl2,7lB69 ALL communications for this column must be direeted "Chess Jailor tif , EVKISING BULLirans, anl should reach the office, at latest, onalnuos da3norning. All Problem p must be accompanied b • the , solution and namo tot the composer. aitniiiio)inis to corrowpossdonts. " CIIAS: I. Oanout."--Contributioti has come to hand. +M. M."—The soltitions are incorrect. Try a g ain ' , The German Club Tourney has made slight progress, the principal players standing as follows: I Il Ekon won 9to 1. I Roberta won 9to 1 flotation won lb to 1. Renee won 11 to 4 In` the Challenge Cap Tournament; In London. Mr. de Vera lost a game to Mr. Black btirnei this being the first game thus far in which he has suffered defeat. g z / I A 7„ 4 / A ga , r FA 7 p, i tr vf 4 7 „ A / / • A / 4 , , afk ricV 4 VA -* / , i • A //A ea White to play and mate in three moves CU 3118 IN pEaLumurfiLk. Game No. 2159. Between Mr. Ruch and an Amateur. - ()Scotch Gambit.) WEITZ (Mn. SUCH.) BLACK (Mn . •—.) , LPtoK 4 Pto 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3.PtoQ4 P it P 4. BtoQB 4 B to 13 4 b. Castles PtoQ3 6. PtoKs (An Innovation introduced by Mr. Hireehbaeb, of Lelpsic.--we cannot commend it.) 6. P x P 2. Ittx - K P Kix Kt i B.lttoKeq Q 49 Q 3 4 9. PtoK - B4 Pto Q 6 (ch) 10. K to It sq P xr, 11..QxliP ° K Kt to K 2 12. P x Kt QtoQB3 13. rt„ to B 3 It to B 4 14. to Kt 3 Castles (K ft) 15. to KKt 5 Kt to Kt 3 16.QRtoQBeq PtoKR3 17. B to 2 RtoQsq ,113. Kt Ut Q Q 5 Q BtoK 3 :19. Kt to B 6(ch) PzKt 20. B x. ft P cite sacrifice gives us a very entertaining cne.game. Black's play, however, Is far from perfect.) 20.PxKP '22. B tO 21.QtoQ 3 KK Q t 3 K tOQ to R 3 2 23. RtoK B eq B to Q 5 24. BxR Q x 25. B Kt (cb) Kto B R 3 26. It to B 6 K to Kt 2 27. QR to Kli-eq . Qto B 4 White matte in four moves. CHESS IN BROOKLYN. Game NO. 2160. Played at the Rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club, between Messrs. Brenzinger and Delmar. (Erana' Gambit.) ~.. WEL (Mn . JoIRMIZLNGILEL) 131... (In. DELMAR-) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2.K.KttoB 3 QKttoß3 3. Btoß4 B to B 4 4.Pto B x KP 5. PtoBQBKt 4 B 8 4 4 6. Castles PtoQ 3 7. P to Q 4 P a P . B. P a P B to Kt 3 9. - PtoQs Kt to R 4 10. BtoQ3 Kt to K 2 11. BtoKt 2 Castles 12:14t to B 8 KttoKt3 18. Kt to K 2 B to K Kt b (Mils anything but *all played.) 14,t0Q2 PtoKB 3 Q 15. Kt to Kt 3 PtoQB4 15. QfitoQßsq QRtoQßsq 17. Kt to B 5 lizK Kt 18. KIPzB KttoK 4 19. B to K 2 K to 11 sq 20. Ptoß4 Kt . to B 2 21.Rt083 (Well played.) 21. P to K Kt 3 Q to K sq Kt to R 3 K to Kt 2 PIP 22. Kt to R 4 23.RtoKR 3 24. P to 13 b 23.PzP 26. Q x Kt (ch) (A brilliant move, forcing mate in three more mom.) Thin and the next game were played In the Tow- nament of 1867. Between Mears. Koßach and d'Andre. (French Openin,9.) Wn.n'Annan.) BL. (hin. Kotuicu.) 1. ttoKB3 PtoK 3 2.PtoK 4 PtoQ4 3. P to B 3 (Weak) 4. Q to R 4 (ch) 4. Q x K r 6. Q to K 3 7. Kt to K 6 & Kt x B 9. B to Kt 5 10. P toQ 4 - 11. B to Q 3 12. 'Castles (The decisive mis-move.) 12. B x P (ch) 18. •K to R so BtoQ3 14.PtoKB 4 Kt to Kt 3 15. Kt to R 3 KttoQ4 H. Qtol3 3 Q to R 5 (oh) 17. K to IR sq Mk:1B 3 . 18. PtoKKt 3 'QtoTt 6 - 19. BtoK 2 PtoKR4 20. Kt to B 4 Kt to K 2 21. R to B 2 Kt to B 4 22. RtoKt 2 PtoR 5 23AittoK 5 PiP 24. B to Q 2 ,Kt to R 5 28. Q 26. Qx KKt P .Q R Q (eh) x Q Kt x 27. K x Kt PtoKKt3 28. It to K Kt eq K to Kt 2 29. Kttoß 3 RtoKßeq 30. Ptoß 4 Kttoß 4 81. Kt to K 5 PtoKB3 32. KttoQ 8 Ptoß3 83.Kt083 Ktoß2 34. Kt to II 2 KttoKt 2 86. Kt to K 4 • BtoK 2 30. B to B 3 Kttoß4 ' 37. P toB 5 Rtoß%ah) ' 88. K tc• B 2 Rto R 7 eh) 39.Kt083 QRtoK eq 40. B to Beq Q R to Q eqhs and ,ii Game No. 2162. Between 'Messrs. Stelnitz and d'Andre. (Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.) WELehl. D'ANDRE.) BL. ti.l Tune/T,1.) 1. S toll 4 PtoK4 2.K`Kttoß3 QKttoß3 3. B to'Kts K Kt to B 3 - 4. Kttoß3 Btoß4 b. Castles P to Q 3 ' 6. B x Kt (ell) P x B 7.PtoQ 3 ' 'BtoKKt5 B.'B to K 3 810 Kt 3 J. /ittoK2 QtoQ2 Problem No. 052. BY Ml. HAMEL GOLD. BLACK. CHESS IN PARIS Game No. 2161. a. P .x 1) BtoQ2 B to B 3 Kt to B 3 BteQB Kt x Kt Castles Ktto K 2 R to K sq 10. Kt to It 4 (This sacrifice is prom Attu 11. BAP' 12. B toK 8 18.• Kt toll 5 14.8x8 Ib.BtoKB, 16. PtoQB4. 17. PtoKB4 AatolE2 BrK Kt BxKP 18. St ° Q 4 XlB. P to B 5 would have Insured him an excel lent game.) 19. Q x Kt (ch) 20. Q to B a 21. Q x Q 22. Q It to K sq 23. R x P 24. QRtoKB3 26. K R to Q Kt sq 26. P to K Kt 8 27. Q R to 11 •B eq 28. Pto K 3 29. P tu K Kt 4 80. K to R 31. K to Kt sq CRESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 2163.. Between Dr. Max Lange and Mr. Bchwenken berg. -(Bishop's Gambit.) Nu. (Drs. LANGE.) BL. (Mn. EICHWENRENBEEO. 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. PtoKB4 . Px P B. B to B 4 KKttoß3 4. Qto K 2 ' Bto B 4 9. K Kt to B 3 Castles 6. PtoQ4 B to Kt 3 7. P to K 5 PtoQ4 8. B to Q 3 B to Kt 6 9. Ptoß3 Kttoß4 10. B to B 2 B x Kt 11. Q x B Q to R 5 (eh) 12. K to K 2 Kt to Kt 6 (eh) (The ending is exceedingly curious and inter esting.) 13. P x Kt Q x R 14. BxBP P to Q B 3 15. Kt to Q 2 Q x R 16. Q to R 6 P to K Kt 3 17. Q to R 6 Pto ß3 (B to Q so ap L' pears to be more x to B the purpose.) 18. B x Kt P IVhlte mates in six moves. Game No. 2164. Between Mom. J. Minckwitz and R. Scharig. (llollandish Opening.) Ws. (M n. CHUBIG-) )31.. (Mn. ifincswzrz.) 1. to Q 4 PtoKB4 2. Btoß4 KKttoß3 3. P to K R 3 PtoK 3 4. P to K 3 B to K 2 5. KKttoß3 Castles 6. Btoß4 PtoQ 3 7. Kttoß 3 ' QtoK sq 8. Castles PtoQR 3 9. PtoQR 4' QKttoß 3 10. PtoQ 5 P x P 11. Kt I Q P KtxKt 12. B x Kt (cla) Ktoßsq 13. Ptoß3 Btoßß 14. Qtoß2 KttoK 2 15. B toQKt 3 Qtoß4 ; 16. Q to Q &a PtoKR 3 17. KttoQ 4 QtoKsq 18. BtoK6 PtoKKA4 19. Bto•KR 2 (19. B to Kt 3 is a trifle stronger.) 19. B to Kt 2 20. B x B R x B 21. Ktto K 6 Rtoß3 22. Kt x B K x Kt 23.QtoQ 2 Qtoß4 24. Ptoß3 •QRtoKßsq 2a BtoKt 3 Q to B 2 26.91tt0Q0q Pto K R 4 27. B to B 2 KttoKt 3 '4B.PtoKB 4 P K to Kt 29. P to K 4 toR2 30. BtoQ4. RtoK 3 31. PxKtP RPxP 32. Px.BP Q x P _ 33. PtoKKt3 Ptoß4 • V 34. Bto K 8 . QRtoKsq Eib.QßtoKsq Kt to K 2 36. P to B 4 Kt to B 8 37.8t082 Qtoß4 . 38. R x R R x R 89. Q to Q 5 Qtoß2 40. K to Kt 2 KttoKt 5 41. RtoKßsq(c.h) Stoat 2 42. QtoKt 5 (cli) QtoKt 3 , 43. R to R 5 (By allowing the exchange of Queens, Mr. Sande - loses the game.) 43. Q x Q 44. R x Q(ch) RtoKt 8 45. R x R (cb) K x R (The end-game is remarkably interesting and instructive.) 46. B to K sq Kttoß7 47.Kt082 Ktoß4 48. KtoK 2 KtoKs 49. Btoß2 KttoKt 5 50. B to K sq Kt to B 3 51. Btoß3 Kt to K 2 52. B to K sq K to Q 5 53. P to Kt 3 Kt to B 4 54. KtoQ 2 KtoKs b 5. P to R b Kt to Q 5 bti. 11 to B 3 K to K 6 57. P to B 5 Kt x P 58. B to Q 2 (eh) K to B 6 59. B to B 4 Kt x P, and wins. UEDIOAir F BENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMA ULM & CO 11111:1111IT TO 11. I. IL MUNOZ NAPOLEON. 46 Buz C PARIS. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. By Lazes, M. D.. Doeteur es Sciences. Claimants & Co., Cnranera, Peals. According to the opinion of the members of tho Parts Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees beet with the stomach. never causes costivenera ; It contains the ele ments of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds where other preparations fail, such as Vallat'sron reduced by hydrogen. lactate of iron. and f errugin ous mineral water. One tablespoonful of They u b o th syrup contains three grains of salt of iron. ar colorless. Agents in Philadelphia, FRENCH. RICHARDS & CO., cor. TENTH and eIARKET Sta. OPAL DENTALLLNA.—A•SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOS cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule., which in feet them. W i lla tone to the gune3, and leaving a feat= of (raven= perfect cleanliness In the tnouW. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums. while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the aesistance of the Dentist. Physic's= and Microscopist. V. Is confidently :offered as a reliable eubstitute for the on certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents 01 the Dentailina; advocate itruse; it containa - nothing tc prevent to unrestrained cm loyibent. Made only by J .411 INN. Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets: For sale by Druggista generally, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhoruse. Eiessard as Co., RobertSl Davie, O. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac IL Kay, Chas. Shivere, C. B. Needled,.. S. M. lifekl+Rin. T. J. Iluebandlt C. Bunting. 'Atubrose Smit h, ' Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, Jaines N. Marko, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhuret .1; Co., James L,Bispham. Dyott A: Co.. Hughes & Combo, H. C. Blalr's Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth 1; Bro. 1 SAI3ELL& MARIANN°, IL D.. US .N. TWELFTE 18treat. (kmaltations tram myD.l7 SEATERS AND STOVES. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR European Ranges, for families!, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil ,adelphia Rangee , Hot Air Furnaces. Portable Heat°, 6. Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves. Bath Boil ors, Stew-hole Plates. Drench, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers. , SHARPE .t THOMSON, I , Zo. 209 North Second street v 025.w.f,m.6m0 THOMAS S. DIXON & BONS, Late Andrews & No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, philada.. Manufacturers OppOf osito United States Mint. LOW DO PARLOR, WN. CHAMBER. OFFICE. And other ORATES.. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire t ALSO._ WARMAIII FURNACES A For Warming Public and Private REBthTERB, VENTELATORd. AND EY CAPS, 000VROMOES. BATH.BOILERS WHOLESALE and .RETAIL. CON SIONEIEAS- PIOVICESt CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER BR. BRIG Excelsior. Brown. Master, from Liverpool. will please send their permits on board at South- ntreet Whart,or at the office of the undersigned. .The general order will be issued on.FRIDAY. the' linh Lnst . when an goods not permitted will 'be 'Sent to the public stores. PETER WRIGHT as 80148.115 Walnut street. min° 8t An • ; • !, I , against trusting any of the crow of the Britt,. g Excelsior, Brown, Master, from Liverpool, as n. debte of their contracting will be Itaid by either the Captain or Coneigneos. PETER WRIuHT & BONB,I r Walnut etrcet, , • mlilo4f THEteAILY ,BULL'ETES-7Pri.rwAphi/PiTIA, MARull P in' Kt ' 4 re and urn's - nand.) Ktlo R 4 Btoq4 BtoK3 P to B 18. P x Kt B to B 2 Q B (ch) P Q KtoQ2 Q It to K sq RtoK7 RtoKKteq Btoß4 KR to aq KRtoK6 R to Kt 6 (eh) R x P (ch) KR to 7, & wins. SINIPPERS*GVIDE " l ilak • NOTICE. TOSHIPPEEIS: 21777liesanship TONAWANDA will bo teiondrarilv willidiawn from the Savannah and,will not sail on SATMIDAY. IBth instant. as advertised. _ _ ,lho Steamship WYOMING w l 4 be the 'Wet ship of the line onyalling SATURDAY. March 20th. at 8 A. ht. , WM: I.: JAMES; General Agent.' Philadelphia and Southern Mail SteanWhip Co..' mh11.24 No. 180 Smith Third street. For Bonton---Eiteamshin Line Direct BAILING MOM EACH POET B • FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET PHILADE LP HIA. AND LONG W • BOSTON. Ant. _ This Mu) ls composed. of. the first.class fiteamships. 11031.1.111, I,4B6loll6;Captain O. Baker.. SAXON, tons. Captain Bears. Dr011014N.1,2911 tone. Captain' Crowell. • TIM NORMAN. from Phila Tuesday. Mar. 16. st 10'A M. The ROBIAN.from Boston. on ilaturday.Mar. 18. at 6 P.N. 7 hese Steamships sail punctually. and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the begh. ' Freight for "points beyond Boston sent with despite Freight taken for all points in Now Erudand and for. warded as directed. Itisuranco 36 per cent. at the For Freight or Passage, (superior accommodations) apply to - • •IlkeittY W11.160.1t &CO.. nivel 638 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon from FIRST WHARF above MARKET stmt. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all . Points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Alr- Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch. berm Va.. Tennessee and the Weet via Virginia and Tennessee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight JIANDLED BUT ONCF, and taken at LOWER RAI ES THAN ANY OillEst LINE. The reaulatity. safety and cheapness of this route corn: mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. • -N o charge for commie/lon, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAGL7- - WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL di CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA A NDSOUTHERN MAIL 87 EAMBIUP COMPANY'S BEGULAB LINES. FRUM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The Y AZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on Wednesday. March 24, at g o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS.vta HA. VANN. —. March —. The WY OMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Six. turday. March Mth, at 8 o'clockA. N. The WY °MING will sail from SAVANNAH. on fia• turday. March 13th. The PIONEER will BAB for WILKINGTCiN. N. C.. on Friday,Harch 19. at BA. AL Through bids of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West: BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight gringt li e l f v AriEs 4 Deniral 130 vouch Wall street. -- HAVANA ESTE/MEWL ' •` it :: BAILING-EVERY 21 DAY& _i_ These steamers will leave this port for His vine every third Wednesday. at 8 o'clock A. H. ~ .... The steamship OTAIO3 AND STRIPES. 'Captain Holmes. will ash for Havana on Tuaday ittoraing. March.lB, at 8 o'clock. Passage. $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with Passports. No freight received ei gh after t. Monday. De THOMAS WATTSON & /30188.1 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, D.-C., Ylu Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with eon. necticais at Alexandria from the most direct route ``for Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the ficathwest. .ii - Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ablrve Market street. every Saturday at noon. I Freight received daily. i WM. P. CLYDE dr CO. , 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. . M. ELDRIDGE dc CG.. Agents at Alemuidria. Virginia. NOTICE— PORNEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and_QUICKEST water commcmies. thin between Philadelphia and New York. ' Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by ail the lines runni. ont of New York—North. East and West—free of Coon. Freight received on and after Bth inet and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE b CO. Arents, l • 12 Smith Delaware &venni?, Philadelphia. JAB. RAND. Agent. 119 Wall street, New York. NOTICE.—FOR N VIAEW YORK, i DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL, BWIFTRURBTRANESPORTAT/ON CMPANY. 4 BERPATCH AND BWIFTBI.RE LINE& The business of these Lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight,which mill betaken on accommodating terms. IMPLY to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., No. 182 South Wharves. isFOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—THE A I Three-masted Schooner MARION. 366 tone re /Aster. About 4400 Barrels capam_ ty,. Apply_ to WORKsIAN & CO.. fell-tt IZH Walnut street. FuR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. BRIG &BRIE C. Vicomte. 876 tons register. Apply to WORK MAN & CO.. Agents. 123 Walnut street. fa% DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow Boat Company, Bargee towed between Phibuiptpbia. Da►timoro. Havre-de-13race. Delaware City and intermediate point". WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents ; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN. Sup , t Office. 14 South Wharvea, Philadelphia. gt e n la ltZ o - 3 Fo d ll air rlEW an ea l'Ol a iS 4utsi vg Transportation Company—Despatch and Swittattre Lines.—The business by these Lines will be ro. Fumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight. which wi 1 be taken on acemontodating terms. apply to WM. M. BAIBD & CO.. 138 South Wharves. ;• VI 01.1:z_jj[1.4 I 1)1 CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. Fir *INTER AERANOEMENT. AEI On and after MONDAY. October 90. Ms. trains will 1014V0 Irma Street.aA se follows. viz.: Mail and Fraight. 7.80 .g 45 P. M• Atlehtic Accommodatron. . . . Junction Accormandation,iiiins; and listiaines diate 5tati0n5................... ...& 00 P. M. Atco Accommodao eaves Vine St Wharf..lolL A. M RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall and Freight.. , • L 25 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation. --.. . . ......g 10 A. M. Junction Accommodation. item Atco..(Liti and lals A. MI HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at.... ...... _10.15 A. M. and IGO P. M. Haddonfield art ....... ......." ..,.LOO P. M. and 3. 1 b P. M. D. FL MUNDY, Agent. nomNORTH PENNSYLVANIA THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest , and moat direct line to Bethlehem, Easton Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton White Ha yen. Wthreebarre. lidahaney City, Mt. Carmel. Pittston, Tunkbannock, Scranton. Carbondale and all the point! In the Lehigh and Wyoming coalreel. ona. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner Barks and A madams streets W INTER ARRANGE.MENT, TEN DAILY TRAI NS. --On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passeoger Trains leave the Depot, corner, Ai Berke and American streets. daily (Sundays excepted). as follows: At 7.45 A. W—Morning, Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley hailroad tot Allentown. Catasauqnsi, Slatington stanch Clunik, WeatherlY.Jeanesville, Carleton. White Haven,Wilkes. barre, Kingston • Pittston. , Tunkbannock, and all points in Lehigh andWyommg Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Idahanoy Railroad for• M.ahanoy City. and • with Catawlasa Railroad for Enpert,DanYille, Milton and Wrillinmsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M. •at Wllkeebane at 2.50 P. M. •, at Mahanoy_Citv at L' Passengers by this train can take' the Lehigh Valley Train, yarning Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. forEaaton and Points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grave, Lathan.' and Hartsrille, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. GEligese) for Bethlehem, Allentown.Manch Chunk, '.bite Haven. Wilkesbarreo Pittston. Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, al to Easton and points' on Morris and Essex Railroad to Neat York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. via Lehigh Valley Railroad- At 10 46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stoning at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, INMite Haven, Wilkesbarre. Pittston,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. atop plug at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15, P. M. , --Accommodation for Doylestownstop - Ping at allintennediate stations. At &Mir, M.—'inrouaccommodation for Bethlehem, s and stations on main eof North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Be ehem with Lehigh Valley Eve. fling Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.24. P. —Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all inlipmediate stations. Atll.Bo P. M.—Accommodations for Fort Washington . TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10, 5.25 and 8,110 P. M. 2.10 P . M.. 5.25 I'. M. and 8.80 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Suave. banns trains from Easton. Scranton. WU.esbarre, ?data" DOT City and Hazleton. Pasi angers taxying Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A,. M., 1.45P.M, connect at Bethlehem and arrive inth ll adelphia at 5.25 and &Pe P. M. From Doylestown at 8.86 A. M., 4.55 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 7.80. A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 2,00 P. M. DCUP letdown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 1.1. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger care convey rumen. gets to and fromthe new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Lino run within a short distance of tho Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Uslco. in order to secure the lowest rates off ' • ELLIS CLRK. Agent._, Tickets Fold and Ranagachecked through to 'pr i ncip al pointe. at Mann's fifth Penn. Baggage gxprese of to. No. 105 South Fifth atreet TKAVZLERV-16IIIDE' AND BA P AD LTI MI HIL RIO AD— N NV 11101M11 , TIME TABLE.-421Mrmencing Mon. gay, N0Y.193d, 1868. Trains will leave Depot. cobra' of Broad street and Washington avenue. as follows Way-mail Train. at 8.80 A. H. (Sundays aretnrad). for • Baltimore, stopping at all secular stating. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at vllilmington for Crisfield . and Intermediate stations. annum train at 12.00 M. (Sundays =tented) tfor More and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry 14M and Havre de4race. Connacht at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at(Eirmdaya ecreeptedkfor Bal. timore and Washing t on, stopping at Cheater. Thurlow. Linwood. Claymont,lVilmingtan,Howpotetatton, New ark. Eikton,NortheartCharlestown,Perry'rtD.o,Havreab Orace, Aberdeen, Penman% Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stemmers Night Express at IEOO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Was..gton. stopping at Chester. nurlow. :Linwood. Claymont. 'Wilmington, Newark. Elkton, Northeast. Terryville and Havre-04race. Paccengers tor Fortress Monroe and Norfelk will take the me M. Train. • Wiimington Trainta mi t ton orin9 at all stations between Philadelphia and W Leave Philadelphia at ILOO A. M., 220; 6:00. 7.00 P. P.: The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad ~ f9 Harrington and intermediate stations. LeaveWilmtnßwn 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and Lah4.ls and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. '6l. Train fount Wilmington rune Daily; all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excep i r at From Baltimore to phLa.—Leave Baltimore 7.26 A; 104, WarblaiL ttlb A. Express. 9.25 P. M. Er prea. 7.26 P. 11., SUNDAY TRAM FROM BLUITMORE.—Leay.e Bad. ttmore at 7.96 P. ht.. sto at Magnolia, _Terrynurn% Aberdeen, Havre de_ r rase, Parsville,_Chariestown, North-east. Elkton. Newark, Stanton. 'Newport. WO mingten. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater.' m T n rohea t t icke d ts a ot a te il k p et ai o n ff t i s e W st Ch na' uantst n (ionmtal Wert liotel.where also State Rooms and Bertha in Vpars can be s ecured during the day., ',Persons g tickets at this °Rae can have baggage checked {heir =dams* by the Union Transfer =Wi lda& H. F. lEEINNEY. milemine . it ll o 2 2 lEpa linkui all PI T TIA Nov." - Zd. 038.. ase — trainsol the Peraiwytriugs ventral Railroad leave the Dr e t itt l y st Thirty:llrd and Market streets. which Is reached by the ears of the Market Street Pas,senger Railway, the M car connec_ilasg : . . with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty Wantes before ite depWure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street EallwaArrun within sase square of the Depot. . , , 1 4=1 4 UMr_kets can be bad ninth applicati at the Northwest oorner of and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. de W of tne Lnion Transfer Company will call for and c at _the DePot. Orders let at No. 901 Cheat. Pla.street, B lir. 11S market street,, aril/ receive attention, " TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall TWA,. ..st 1.00 M Paoli • • • • • • • • • • 14 ...... and 9.00 P. M Feat Line. ..... .............. ... . ............ ...at time. lidt Erie Express. . ........ ........at 11.50 A. 51 Hinlshmu •• kw P. M. LancneterAwommodation. at4.OOP. M. ........ ................at &MP. M. ....... B.OOP. M. Ede Mail and - }Friia - se • • •• .at 10.45 P. M. PalladelPhia Zama. . .... at UM night Erie Mai leaves aiseit Su nday running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night Passengers will leave Philadelphia atl2 o'clock. daPl ft dladelphia Express leaves daily. All other Mains The . except WemernSunday. Accommodation Train runs &LIM except Sunday. For thin train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered byAooPA_ldLat 118 Market street. TRAINS ARE. AT DEPOT. VIZ: Philadelphia . • . . . " 810 .PaMt _Assam.. ... ..... Waslii.4o a 710 P. M. Erie Mail ant r l ra rslo Express " MAO A.M. "10.00 s Lancaster; Train. ..... "18.80 PM. EtteExpron. " 4.510 Barris= er int a lzr to 9.40 LIN VANLEFILIM. (ilmAnnt street. MS Ile I= Di atreet. Yek H. W Ticket Agent atthe Depot. T a hlWasytvaals ad Company will not sesame an/ risk fcrr Samos, a*A for wearth4 Apparel. and limit their rDaggaggi en. to One Hawked DMus in value. All exceedlng that amount in val be at the MA of the owner. unless taken try_ ue contract. MOW _ ,AltD H. . General Eln.dwt. Altoona. (}HEAT RAILROAD:. HEAT TRUNig. LINE from Phila. to the interior of rlf:lther Prebnilkilt. 8 Tr cemberiena Pmm til Wyoming Valley% the N Northwest and the Gans. d_sy Winter Arram ai murnt of asaciner art Dec. 14, Mei it.ll.ving the arr i Depot, and Cal. tow= streets. Flaw% ph at the wing hours . MOB.NING ACCOMLOD TION.-At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Alley itown. fletn. R V , leaves Beading at 0.85 P. M.. arriving in Phlladel at WS P. M. MO G EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le banon. Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grove. Tamaqua. §unteurY,Nallhilownort•ff•imira. hestm2.Niagara Palls. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre. Pittston. York. ttiße. Chain. bomber Hagerstown. dm. The 7.80 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Penn . _olvania Railroad trains for _Allentown._ &nand the 8.15 A.Mt.train connects with tke LebammVWley train for Harrialtrmite.; at Part Clinton with Catawima EIJI. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, &c. ii at Haanadr ris & bur g witha N nd o rßthus e v rn eCCteu hunam tmraablte,r eeCrsuume fboer r Nlan on e rd g th r ouVv maeylb deeey W ERNOO IKffrsburg.Pi re .. Philadelphia at 8.80 P. M. for Reading, PoMvine„ Har esc., connect. ~. , Z i v c_ititi k tes_ading and Columbia Bath• trains for VoI.WN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Potts. riveA.M. stopping at intermediate stations , ar. eiveslinPlalladelphft, at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves latat• 4.00 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 0.15 PI at G ACCOMMODATION-Leaven Beading at LBO A. StolTing_at all WILY stations ; arrives in nits. delphbx laslo A. Pa. Returning. leavers Philadelphia at 4.45 P. In 81;1 arrives Reading at 70P.M. Trains gor Phlladaphis leave Harrisburg at MO A. 'M. andglityptlleEL,arriving in Philadelphia at I-0 0 r P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlils=olr. and Pottsville at' 2.41 P. M. g arriving at P mi I" Hartlebmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.18 A. M.,and Harrisburg at Life P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommo dat ion south at 4.85 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train,. with a Passenger car attacheA 1 - vere Philadelphia at 12,80 noon for Potterviire and all War Sta. Clone; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. BL.for Philadelphia and all Wiet Stations. AU the above trains run &lin Sundays excepted. Sunda) , trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. delphig _at 845 P:91.); leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A.,'l._ ,retm'Wng from Reading at CS P. M. , 011 1 11813ThR . VALLEY , .' _ RA TIJLOAD--peussensters i for Downingtewn end intermediate white take the 7.110.11. M., ls.Bo, and 4.00 P.' M. trains from PWladelpiala returning from •Downingtown at 8.80 A. M.,_12.415 P. M. *MI 0.15 P.m PEREIOMEN RAILBOAD.-Passengers fur Blttn- Pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phi:Mau phia,returnMg from Elkippack at B.IOA. M. and 12.45 P. M. Pitage lints lor various points in Perkiomen Degas connect with is ams at Collegeville and littleneck. I _ NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and &a) P.M.,paming Reading at LOS A. 8L.L50 and 10.19 P.M. and connect at Hamisburg With Pennsylvania and N ortinern Central Railroad - Express Traina for Pittsburgh. Ohicago. WilliamspoVintt rpr ra. Baltimore, des • Pertuming. ess Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania MIS from Pittsburghout 8.50 and. 5.60 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Beadimrat 5.44 and 7.81 A. M. and 12.50 P. MI; arriving at New York ILOO and 12.9) pad. and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompany. these trains through between Jersey City and Pittaburgh. without chang - . i • Mau e. train for New York leaven Harrieberg at 8.10 A. BL and2.os P. n.,M. , Mail trainforHarrieburg leaves New York at 12 Noo,_____, T . 13CHUYI tt - ttr VALLEY EAILEOAD.-Trains leave Pottsville at 41,45..1180. A. M. and 8.40 P. frf.rerturning from TeemsertiktikA. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. BCIIMff..EILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.- Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Oar. debug, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pineffove and Tremont; re turning from Harrlsburg_at 8.80 P. M.. and frOm Tremont st 7.40 A. M. and 5485 P. M. TICKETS. -Through as el tiokel °ad tickets to' all the principal points in the N orth are? l ‘ ra :si n E C u med on Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading: and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Mornirunipeoommodauton, Market 'Praia, Reading and Pottsto mmodation Trains at reduced rates Exc Tickets to Philadelphia. good for day WILY, are sold at Reading and later.. ediate Stations by Read, hand Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced • 1 The following tickets are obtainable only at theCillee of 8. Bradford. Treaaurer. No. 807 Boutle.Yourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls. QmeraiSeperintendent , Reading. Commutation Tiekeizt o r e ter cent. &mount. between Mileage:wueintadesered, for a z r z l i tlxma. Tickets, g for 99)0 es. between all points at 852 50 each. for families and firma. Season Tickets, for three; six. nine e at rve months, for holders only., to all points at reducd rates. residing on the line of the road will be fur. nttelailwilr. cards., entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. M ato Excursion Ti from Philadelp_ principal sta.- tiorm good for Se Sunday , and Monday, at reduced fare, to be Ana o at Me Ticket , Me. at Thirteerattl and Callowhill streets. .. _ • . _ FP.EIGHT.--Good , s of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Deirot. Broad and - Willow streets.__ _ • • - ' ' - Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dab rat 4.80 A. M.. 12.20 n00n. 13.(0 and BP. M. for Beading. Lebanon, Hardie bo_rf• Pet . o... Pert Clinton _and all points beyond, Mills clone at tne Philadelphia Post-Office for alleles)* on the read and its branches at 2 114 21... and for the prin.; deal Stations only at 9.15 P. M. , , deI BAGGAGE. Dungen% _i'mi will eollect Baggage ter aB wens leaving_Philaphia Depot.' Orders aan to left at No 1128 Mr ti frourth street. or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Val- ILTisitvElJaitte.ouinz. WBEITI-.4tatEiIrar,BONWAPIL:. "AAA, iunraliTzli From root, ot Naiad au mope /err As commencing ivoituesdayohypt. 16,1868, iriainitemie as follows: ForM il d'ay and station / below 115 P. M. • 'For Vineland and intermediate 'stations 8.16 Or dketon. Sawn en wa7 statteae ftli A.. and For * Woodbuly it &VS A. ia.:1146„11.110 end , -Enalaht train Mayes Camden dim . at 12 o'clock, noon. rialsbt received at second gore/Ltd wharf baloW Wet. notatreet t _daily. • - ' ' " FrOlbt Dellveratblo. 22E18.. Delaware Avarua". Saverintendent. ligitglkaltiaNOßK.--ITHE CAMDEN and RIMADELPHLS, D T ON RAILROAD ,(1016. PANY7I' LlNER.lroMPld=bla to NOW 'YOrk: and WO' olaues. from Wallin Wharf. , - • , b'' ; • . , . At 6.20 A. U. 41. Camden a n d Abitibi Acme. 61.2 72 At SA. M., _via Camden and Jersey Eity4et Mall. 8 00 ki At 2.00 P. .. via Camden and Amboy , BnO At 6.P . M. for Amboy and Lotormediate eta ow. - , At 6.80 and 8 A.21, 1 1..nd 2 P. M.. for .Freehold. _ A. At 8 and 10 M.. 8.80 and 4,80 P. M ., - for Trenton. . At 620,8 and l 0 A. .1. ai EBO. 4.80, 6 and 11 , 80 P. M., for Doroentewn. Burlington. Beverly and Delano& . ' At 680 and le A. M. 10,80.4.80. 6an d lUD P. M. for Flu. rence, Edgewater. HM01'61414, Riverton -, PalmYra and Fish Bongo. and 2 P. ht. for Florence and Riverton.. _ arket illWrThe 1 and y 11.80 P. .21 f . Linea will Wive [rum foot of M ertreet. b rumor erry. . From Mammon Denot At 'll A. M.: via and JereoY OW. New York $8 00 Af7Vand 11.00 A.2142.20,8.1nai7.m. for Trenton and OristoL And at 10.1.2 A. M. for Bristol: L , _ At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2.30 and 2 P. M. for fdordiville and Tuibm. /it 7.80 'an 100 d 10.111 A. M.. 180 and 5 P.M. for ilefteacks and Eddington. ' • At Nadal 1.0.16 A. Ai LZOgikis and 6P. M., for Cornwell,. ejlolfilesaurg._ Taomy ‘ Withinomin& Brides. • hmg - ,. and rranmora. and BP. ra. for Bohneourg and intermediate Station'. , From• West PhiladehoblaDepoLvia Connecting Railway At 9.43 A. I.2o:6• t erualnd 19 P. fd. New York Express At P. M. EMU:rani Line= .•. • . ....... ....2 00 At 1.20. 4,6.8 u and aa . r. At 1145 A. M.. 4, 8.80 and 12 AL.Jor HristoL 'At 12 P. H. (Night> for. Monism% Tollytoym, Schanck& .Rddington..Torriodahs.flolmesbarinTaconr. Withinoming. Briderburg and Erarhford. - The Mb AM.and 6.6 Q 04 12 P.51.1.dr0n run dant, Mathew. Bunduye ormatedk• __ • Fort imn leaving SMOngton Moot, ta ke: the -can on Third or Fifth streets. at Cheatnutoit half an hour before daPariM. , _The Can of 'Market Btreet, RaUway_mn di. meta w est Philadelphia Depot, Madsen and Walnut wiihin ene square. • 01n Bundaya, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M, and 613 and 12 P M. line*. BELVEDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD • LINES • from xKeennelnnggtwouDevot. At 7.30 A.M., for Niagara Faun, s Thalia Dunkirk. Ithaca, 0•:1, Rochestereghimatton. Cowes°. Syracuse, Great Montrose; Methane. &mato% Btrondaburs. Water Om Bchoolithth Mountain. ow At 7.80 A. kcrand, IMO P. U. Mr Belvidere. 1209t0n. ihmliertville,Pleitlingien: &a, o r 8.80_7. M. Lthe ma ned" direct, with the train Leaving kuton for Matiah Clumlf.Allentown. Bethlehem. tiAt 6 Pja. for lointh __irthlllB.l • and Intermediate Station& Eit&DMI AND BURLINGTON . CO., _AND PEMBERTON AND HIGEHTATOWN • RAILROADS. from Market Street FarytUpper Bide.) _ At 7 and 10 A.M.._ 1.2u,8.20 and 5,88 P.M.for Merchantovfile, Moorestown. Barnard. Masonville„ Hainsport. 'Mount Ho 9mithville ; EthruswilleSincerdown,Binntrudiam and remberton- At 7 A.111..L80 and IU2I PAL I& lirwidown.wrigntatown. " Cookstown, New •Egrat.• Romendown. Cream Ridge. Imlaystovan. Sharon and JEUghtdown, ,• • . Fifty Pounds of Snow only a ll owed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taldiag anything As - gage•but thedr wearing apyareL All inaage _over fifty -oorusds to be vaid for cam ' The Comramy MB their re. oontontsl4y los 'mama to One Aoller s g . =and Win got b al e liable for any amount • Woad by in* Ticketh sold and BarS t rierked direct, to Boston. Worcester. d. Hartford. doMn. Providence. Newport, am _Troy. Saratoi tw in t s itta spake .l epa ... .vm Bothatta. Seaga. Niagara "Itn."--additiomarTictet Office is located. at No. .1328 Chestnut street..where tickets to New York. and , portent points North and , East. may be, procured. Per . aims r=liggekets at thisOtlice.aan have their bag- I.Tg ere or botekto destination.' by neQimm4V a e ar Baggage o New Eat for Ms met leirte from Coot of Carafe:el r street at I. and 4.00 P_, M., via Jersey_t e )lij n ati Cant : At 6.80 P. via demo City and ' S. n. At and 10 A. M._..12 80 1 Ar s a c ia P. M.. and 12 N t. via J and Watt Oda. Prom Pier No. L. N. River at 8.03 A. M. Accommodation and 2 PM. mme Ida Azakand Camden. Nov. 23. 18123. , IL OATAMIIB. TOWN PIEDIADEFINEURAN 1 AND O SAita ROAD TIKI3I T N sad alter Friday. MaY 1. FuR GERMANTOWN Innis Phibaidpbl2 , -V4 9.419 t u..12A. & &u. tibi. 4. 5. 6% , MO. 7. 8.9. w, 33 r. re. 10. 11. A. M. Leave Geraritown-8"7 J 4,8, 840. 9. I L 8. 4. .% 6.153 d 7. 8.9: 10. II x. The 825 down frain. and the 83i and 0( uP tram. ri aot atop on the Gerraralknru Branch. • ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelybia-9.15 minnteaA.. Kt 7and100.51 Leave Germantown -an A. K ilm d a P. N. TNUT RILL Leave rb=bla-S. 9.1.619 A. AL 01 eiogic.l.9ass 11 P. M. Leave Chertnnt HMI:Slut% 1,9.40 sad 11.40 A 11.40. IL4O. L4O. &40.A40 an ow; p. ON AYR. Phlbuielplita-9.15 minute' A. M. ; 1 and 7P. It Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 athlete. A. bta 12.110.11.40 find 1.86 etas P. M. FOR OONSHOHOOKRN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Fldladelkhia-8. 136.9. 'LOB, A. N.; 134. 04 'pi. ILIA 8.05 and 11J5 Y. M. NorriMma-4. 40 . 7.7.50. 9.11 A. ILI 136. 8. °LIM and 871 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave F.billadelpida-9 A. N. ; and 7.15 P.M. Leavelioniatown- 7 A.S.; ein!' 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNS. Leave Philadelphia-4 05. 11.06 A. IL ; 1)5, 8.436. LS. 8.05 and MI P. M. Leave blanayunk.-1.10. 734 Sie. 976,1134 A. M.lll. 874. 7M and 71". ON SUNDAYS. Leave Pldladinplda-0 A. hL s 04 and 7.11 F. M. Leave Manaycmk-7354. M. t 8 and 05 P. M. W. 0. '99oN. General pertntenM Depot. Ninth end Green iffingiN • :tiftli 51:4• :IC .. : .11 I!. I :i..' CENTRAL B.A.11,1108.1). -- "inter emeriti, On and after 2donday. Oct 6th, I. the TriV cig tvill leave Phi f a i t if Railroad. from tke Depot of the Weet Metter li PhiladolDhlscor. ner of Thirty• Brat and Okesteint streets (Wort Ptd/a(is.). 1:415 A: hL and 41.60 P. M. and Ming Orm. at 6.46 4.. M.,_and Oxford at 1.90 d. and leave Word 48.51 f, P. M. Market TraM with Passenger Oar attached will r= on Tuesdays and Flid i c. leaving the Meng Sun MMUS A.M.. Oxford at JUN and Keane 1141.00 P. M. tan. =IBMs at WeAOhester unction with • train fo n r x :idla. Welts— On WMu~ and u r#day train vos Madelphia at SAO P. M..rms to Oxford. The Train Maytag ldia4eir ies at .4B d.ld. eo at Oxford with a daily line of 8 es for Peach Bakery in Lancaster comity. neturnin& yea reach Bottom to connect at Oxford with iho AM=Oon Train for Mir& - 'The Train leaving Tbiladelrbia at 1.50 P. M. runs to Rising Bunera , Md. Pameng allowed to take wearinii n annerel cnilY, as ntlhßaU_ck and the OumganY will not, mo We... epoie for atixmount exceedi v one hundred 110 =lase a spy routrartart e catmsame. Wag PMELADIELPHIA AND EltlEl iffilliM ItAILROADI- FALL TIMEI! frA. BLE.-Thro urst ri Direct r iu t i ol . e. rort. ean to Philad the No west Ow: ren t Oil on of 'Penn. crivank4.-Elesanweat exins ir m Oare vv on all. thetan&z on ll ' add after id Erie itailrOad will roil as loile : theildidddiPhid addiWESTWARD. • , v i his 10.45 sh 14L. elfa Ti . s i p wages Medals, ...... ............ ale arrives at Eris— , ......... ...... ... 9.50 i A.M. M.m. dile EXAVOILS lopes 1ade10nrt.........1d m. " " arrives at Eliet.. L . 1 1......... .... . . .......1100 A. i a . Elmira Mall lotvee P .W addP "' C.....::::::: .. . 8.80 D. M. •. ..• arm* at Lock Eleven . 7.45 a., M. EASTWARD . ...... .......10 55 A. M. Mail 'IT:" 'eV° Ede— - **"' • ' .. -12.86 A. M. " " arrives at Philadelphia. , 10.00.4. M. Erie REpress !pave/ in a .....'. a . t ..... .. .. ...... ... .... 7 6 .60 251,. s t, " " arrived at Philadelphia ..... 4.70 P. M. Mail and llzerese connect with Oil Creek an ebony River R ailroad. Baamarttedif.h. thsocrat Eltuierinterident. lialinfik&VE " 1194 D, to Wilkeebarre. Anima o#. Meant Carmel, Uenvelle. end points on , vmay Railroad audits bronchno• new errenct ami nts. perfecte this ens led to sive deopatah d to i ocrgr eied to the abovenal emits. , Ow& delivered et the ropig_ti FreittipOt B. Or. of FRONT 'Win B Before P. M.. wiU reach Wlikeabarre. higalanoY Clier. and the • other stations inMeunier and Weinaine sauna Ware 11 A. Maga laMonnt MIRE I M iut T CHE R A li T TE Ta ß oA tkiD viA ' DIA. WINTER ARRANGE On and after MONDAY, Oct. sth. .1868. the trains will leave Depot. Thirtyerit and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West %tester. at 745 A. M., 11 A. M.. 2.80, 4.15. 4.50. 6.15 and 11.80 id. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on N. Market street. 8,25. 7A5, 8.00 and 10.45 A. ht.. Lbli. 4.50 sod 8.55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.501'. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going Nast, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and' Ming Wait will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. m.. and transfer at B. O. Junctionk Trains Leaving PhiladelphiaM 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P.M.. and leaving_WBst Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50 P. M.. coruneet atth C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. 11. B for Oxfo rd and intennedlate points. ' CAN NUNDAyfl—heave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 0.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. • • The Depot is reached directly by_ M the Chestnut and Wal. nut Street cars. Those of the arket tltreet Line run within• one square. The cars of 'both lines connect with • each train , upon its arrival. 8 rageengara are allowed to take wearing apparel only os Bagmago, ef i gl the Company will not, in au,Yp to responsible for amount exceedintlsloo.unbus 8 oontract Mado f r tbe same. 41.18614 Y, WOO • General 13Uperintendent. /MOM& ATIITACEL tor UaItVBEART , OP7PEIINAT.RIANIA—MED- Celt DEVAir The Annual Commencement- for conferring Degrees in Medicine will _be bet e lit the /Academy og Mamie, on f/ATIUIiDAY. blarith 1 at 12 O'cliink, TV° Valeditbin , Ad ea ;yvilL be delivered b• Ptuf. ALFRED svi.a. - E,AL D. DDEHR, • mblt2tic 4 ,! •.' !') newt Of Med. Yannuy. _ nos , A • 8ta,d.00K. ,- , IiVEIGITINTr, . 4 . ABORT i WA ,-,-- pottnd4fßac Willett ', on' Kozl k ey ,ny ; :.,thtiptid 18 *Ji e, WALLACE ds ?and ,the 'ki eye, taxes: it Aveti tied 181% pew - They ttnYttrm ties/lent *lathy cono it ion,,-' and canto seen atthe Ballteadilatieeleatu or a "deo Avenue and Terentythir4 Paget:: —„,,,littit-lv /MALTS °Mar,. , _ t,pmmAnkipmi..ll.4oCh4RlOBB9. Prot:l6l4le will be received at thir Office not 8= o'clock, P. ht.. Match 121 b. 15119.1.0', AIL td streetleVet atainant water tend on the Ninth aide of Pot attee4 east , front Pw enty-eighth atreeto For further infotinaUOZAbbient will call at the kleelth Office. Address,.;, HORATIO SILL:. , ,Treothotncer. firm, OftNION , OIRAND MINING COMPANY. NO. '""" 324 WALNUT ISTREET. :Fint.ADlELPllTtifinatialB9. ):o+ ice Is hereby given that all etoelt - testa M , n.ng company of Michigan.. on which histalin la ate dno ai d unpaid, has been forteitedeand•vgill"-W sold • at ;milk auction on MONDAY. April gth, LOOV. at the Office of the dectetary.M the,,,Vorpotation (necordieg to the Charter and ily.Lasve).l3ntefflAresi., siy reds mod , The Company claims the right t9:DißeAgai !took. Ey order of the Directors. , • ", B. A. 1101:51431f3; SecietarY and Tretumtet. mha t ap5,5 gur OFFICE OF THE RESOLUTE fitilNipleViDO,lt PANY. Bfaiebti no. Notice to hereby given th at an instnlment arti la ly Vents per shore on each and every Share of theiJapltal.litpek of the "Resolute Mining Company.' has this day been called in payoble'on op before the 15th day of 'Mitre% 1869, lit the office of the Treasurer. No. 324 Walnut' straet,' rait dolphin. " By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPEFI. , Treasurer. mbl t 10 .TRENTON, N. J . FEBRUARY 25. 1569:' NOTICE.—The Delaware and Raritan Canal will be opened for navigation March 10th.. ••. • • JOHN G. STEVENS. - Enginebr and duperlntendent. mar. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE+ COAL. COI.. v•m , PANY. PIIILADYLPIIL‘ Feb.-1_8111389. The Annual Meeting of the Eitockhohans , , i of thla.. Com. Nl a 6 n ?s , tf,l n ditig:t ti oll ' N f dl.gl r ft e S t iaY W . the. 17th`, ; d ap : 14 t:11 March next, atll. o'clock, A. M. felatomhin J. R. Whlrb.Preelde'nt. JEMT PIDBILMI4TISOINNI. BOXES OF:FRENOIT NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH: ' • LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS,'.;. STAMPED STAMPED WITROUT EXTRA:CHARGE.: ONE QUIRE 245 c. FIVE QIJI/01;:_, STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS Qkr 1./MS.IIW OR STAMPED' AT ONCE TO ORDER.-1 MAILING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED/PAPER. Buying in large quatitities. and having my oWis , - , .•' DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPER% I can do work 'cheaper, give better-Paper.' end dellve promptly all orders. ' - WEDDING.' 'VISITING and IMIS.DiESS printed in latest styles '1 , , f Plate engraved, and two pacis of car 4184.. Without a plate,,E2 tor two packs. MONOGRAMS.: CRESTS, LANDSCAPE S Initles en graved and PRINTEDiIN COLORS. ALL RINDS, OS' STATIONERY ASIOW, IF ; NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. , t•, ; ' `OHALLEN, Fashionabte Statlollei; No. 130SCheatnut street. N EW PUBLICATIONS, From the prose of ,_• CLAXTON. REMSEN HAFFEUFINGER.;:. Noe. 819 and WI MARKET etreet,.,Philadelohle4 DLENNAIR; or Life in Scotland. Byl Hamm Kaarerr, author of "Heights of Eidelborg." .lina6..sl. fa,-, RECOLLECTIONS OF MEN AND THINGS at',Waeh- Ington during the Third of a Century; By L. A 4onntoirr. 12m0., cloth, sl.7w. , STIJDIEWIN SHAKESPEARE. A Bocdt.. Wave. By Mica MARYPILESTON. 16m0., cloth MABEL CLIFTON. - , A Novel. By Fn :BRISIt• WOOD. L9lllO. OlOtiket 50. MAROONEBEP ISLAND. By the author of , "Young Maroonere." •16mo,cloth. 111. SI 50. . THINIC I AND ACT. A aeries of artioleepenalaing to Men and Women, .Work and Wages: iieur-My FENNY. voL,l2red. cloth. Price $1 50r Ordereppm thetrAdelfolleited..„ 61Eii!f011.161gErrilAFFELF INGER, mhlowfmBt4 Noe. 819uid8]L3Suk48t... Phlla DlllLOBtir HY OF BULIMIA° B.—A, , NEW COM= of Lectures; as delivered at the New , York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth. Maturity Old Age t ; hood generally reviewed; the Cause of IndlgeMon.-Bliit. ulence and. llsrvous Diseases aceOunted ler: Marriage Pbilo.opbieafly Considered. Ace.. ace. Bickel volumes containing these Lectures will be forwarded.'peit esid,on receipt of id teats, by addressing W. A. Learyaki3outh. east corner of Fifth and Walnut. dredadi,P &del pbia. LEGAL NOUVFAi IN TRH ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE. CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estato of 'JACOB BOW ER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and' adjust the account of SOWER, Administratrix of JACOB G. 130WER, de ceased, and to accountantdiat ointhe balance In the hands of the , will meet the_parbes interested, for the - purpose of his teppointment, on TUReDAY, March 15. 1869 at 12 o'clock, M.. at his office, N0..149 South Sixth etre et, in the City of PiladelPhla- ' mhs f m w 589 WM. P. MESSICK. Auditor. LETTFICS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN granted to the subscriber upon the Mated, JOHN H. ITOPDES. deceased. all persons indebted to the - same will make pay_ment,_and those having :clas present them to ,BANNAHVOGDEB. Executtiz,,,' :to her Attorney, WM. VOGUE E. S, 1.18 South Sixth et • ratili.t.tit• A Li. PEESONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE A &tato of ANN M. DINES, fete of thht deceased. are desired to present them for' payrdeat, and those in dtbted thereto aro re nes ted to pay the Name to • SAMUEL M. SlNES,_Adininiettator. No. I 6 Sou th Seventh etteet. fehtets 2d me. 6. 1601 ESTATE OF CHARLES F. LEX. DECEASED.—Letters testamentary on the estate of CHARLES F. Lax, deceased. ba_ving been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate will make' payment. and those having claims present them to JAMbli. Summon. Executor; No. MO Locust street; FsaIDWAND J. DREES. Executor. No. 1520 Spruce street; or - at. their Office. No. 209 South Sixth street. . ftl36.f4t• ------ IN ME COURT .OF; COMMON PLEAS FOR THE LUTE AND COUNTY...CIF PHILADELPHIA. - WILLIAM STOPPERAN vs. EMMA MJ STOPPERAN. September Term 1909. No. 43. In Divorce. - , To EMMA M. STOPPERAN, Res po ndent: Madam—Take.notice. that the depositions of witnesses in the above cawe, on the part of the libellant, will be taken before HARVEY C. WARREN. Esq Examiner. at the dace of the subscriber. Mo. 045 North Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia. on FRIDAY. the 19th - day of March, 1569. at 4 o'clock. P. 31.. when and where you may attend if you think proper. FRED.,DITTINANN. Attorney for Libellant. mhS-15t• Fi uts) : r :4 fir ail IIION FENCE.— . • The undersigned are prepared to execute ,ordere for ENGLISH IRON FENCE. of the best make. The attention: of owners ,of Country Beats it especially asked totals as at °teethe mostsightly„ the most durable, and the moateoonoraleal fence that can be need. Bpecimen panels may be seen at our Wile YARNALL &•Ti11f031.134 ft 9-11m0 Cil South Delaware avenue. MERRICK & BONS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia. - MANUFACTURE: STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Peessureaforizontal. Vertical, Beata, Oscillating, Blast and' Cornish ' Pump- Bt ERS—Cylinder, Flue. Tubular. &e. STEAM. HAMMEllli—ltlasmyth and Litivistyles, and of all Plzen tiAoTI.P.GS—Lourn, Dry and Green Sand Braes, dec. ROOFS—Iron Friaries. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS,Qf Quit or Wrought Iron for refineries. water, oil. dec. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and names. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar rows. Velvee. Governors, &a, • SUGAR, MACIIiNERY—Such r nit IlVactiunt Pans and Pumps. Detonators, Bone ulack Filters, Burnets,Wash ere and Elevators; Bag Patens. Sugar, and none Black Lars. deo Sole manofacturenr of 'the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of WißiamWrightts Patent Variable Cutoff Steam EueLdo. . I n Penneylvania,of Shaw . & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. • ' n the United otatce. of Weeton's Patent lielt.centering and Self -balancing Centrifugal Bugai-draintng Machine. Blare & Bartin'e Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Cent' if ugal; filirtors Patent Wrought-Iron Retort-Lid. Strahau's Rest ,liontractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re finer Ica for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND ' YELLOW EIBTAL EIBBA.THING. NJ Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Copper. con stantly on hand and for sale by HENilr WINS 9R CU.. No. ens Boni h Wbarves. . , 4 IG IhON.-TO ARRIVE, NO.I SCOTCH' PIG IRON— GUngarnockk and Garnbroe brand& For sale to lots to mit.. by PETER WRIGHT lc SONS, 116, Walnut, street, Philadelphia. PERSONAL. kTOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN WANTING To . SAVE moNEy AND TIME. to PER CENT. REoUCTION. '• • By sending us the oItIGINAL OF ANY DOGUEENTS cm, DRAWINGS, we will return innitedirttely ANY NUMBER OF coplES, EXACT FAO BM vs of the original at the following extraordinary' cheap lateaz 100 copies, $2 00; WO copies, $5 00; 1,000 clog, $0 dic. In loch ease paper included (letter or 'ItO Sino4- ler. Fifty per cent, upon the above prices MILT be,:sx'ved tieing MAURICE:I3 Patent A utographio-Prhitl ag Preits.,, for of thee pike $5O CO. • , • • , . Patent States are leld at rnotterat prlce.O. All kinds of Lithographic work aro done with tinware stoat care attbe lowest ratea. • • • , _ MAUBIGE , S Patent . iitographic Writingand Printing Psi shlishment,lo Nort Wattata N. Y jai9l mw sots LOST. U. T.—PEEPETVALVOLIOT Or INSURANCE FOR '1..1 • e GOO 9. et the Pranklin Fire Insurance Company. No. 7779.1 n premiers N0. , 1017 . Arch street. itypueadea No. jug 13i en made.for anew policy, any parson 13nding said poiScy will please return it to • fI LIPPINCOTT. inbl-111,W f 6tik. • t 21 tiorch watejetreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers