FOSTY*FIRST 001116RESS—FIrst Ses sion. CLOSE or TEITTEIWAIrB raocssoreros.] 13xsavx.—The consideration of the bill to Civil 'Jennie Act was continued. , Mr. Morton made an argument in favor . of Ch - C unconditional repeal of the act. He could not see any season for suspending it until the next , erasion of congress, which was not an equally , good mason for suspending it during' the whole teno,of President Grant, or for repeallnpit. The' language of the amendment reported-by , the At. diciery COmmittee was the language of distrust. It prOpeeed to put the ,President on probation until the next session of Congress. saying to him; "If your conduct during the• interval does -not please us the law will then go again into - full force." Far' bettor let ;th Alm stand unchanged than sus pendlt f ore ght months and a half. Up to the enagUnent •of this , law there had beetr great unanlmity opinion among the leading men of the gomttry in favor of the right,of the President to *nova from office without consulting the Senate; sad at the time of its passage this act was regarded as an innovation, a piece of •excep tional legislation, designed to meet a special oc onion, the like of which had never before tic curved int the history of the country, and proba bly would sever occur again. It Was not intended to govern all ititure Presidents, but only as a temporary protection against the malad ministration of President Johnson, as was shown by the indisputable fact that, if the law had not been called into existence by the conduct of President John son, no Senator. or Representative would think of proposing such a law at this time. Why then continue the law after the occasion it had passed? He believed that its immediate repeal was demanded by the best interests of this coun try, beeause the odministration of the Govern ment could not be carried on successfully under its• operation. He would go further, and say that the country had gained noth ing yby. the law, even during the adminis tration of President Johnson, and that the Repnblican patty hod gained nothing by it. It had !been a mistake from !the beginning. The fienntoV; from Wisconsin , (Me. Howe), in the couree,of his argAinent in the last Congress in favor of the law, had said that the President might jtist se well be allowed to remove a 13u prose 'Colin Judge at pleasure as to remove a Cabinet officer. The cases were entirely dissimi lar, heetiuse, according to the theory of our sys tem of;governmant, the judiciary is a separate departMent of the Government, wholly inde pencle.nt of the Executive, while a Cabinet officer is dependent upon the Executive for his tenure of office. Mr. Howe explained that he had been replying to the Orgument that in order to secure an effi client adminiStration of the public service it was neeessory, that Cabinet officers and heads of de partMents should be removable at the will of the President; and had said In reply that if the argu ment was a good one it applied also to the judi ciary, because it was equally necessary, in order to secure an efficient administration of judicial service, that the President should have power to remove judges at will. Mr. Morton said that his statement of the view of the Senator from Wisconsin (Afr. Howe) was substantially correct, and that the explanation did not affect the force of his reply to it. He then proceeded , to discus. the operation of the law as it stands, and to show that, instead of pu rifying the public service, it actually served to keep corrupt men in office. Under it the Presi dent could not remove any officer unless for cause, and the result was that, although he might have evidence entirely' satisfactory to his own mind that an o cer was unfaithful and corrupt, yet not having tangible proof of it, he would let him remain undisturbed rather than ake the risk of fail lag to make out a ease before the Senate, and subjecting himself to the suspi cion of asking the removal from unworthy mo tives. He (Mr. Morton) had talked a short time ago on this subject with Commissioner Rollins, whohad told him that, in the internal revenue service, a great many officers were left undis turbed for want of tangible proof of their wrong doing. while the moral evidences of it were most convincing.. Mr. Yates without going into an argument as to the constitutionality of the tenure of office act, expressed the opinion that it ought to be uncon ditionally repealed. He thought that in this matter, whether with reference to the interests of the whole country or merely to the interests of party, Congress ought to be governed by the same considerations that influence men in their ordinary business transactions. When a man had employed an .agent the first thing he did was to try and satisfy that agent that his employer had confidence in him and was willing: to trust him, and so the Congress of the United States, repre senting the people, ought to do all in its power to satisfy the lately-elected President that the peo ple trusted him. The Administration ought to be given fair play. The responsibility for removals from office rested with the President, and he ahonid be left free to make them, and then held responsible. if he (Mr. Yates) were to consult his personal inclinations, he would rather fight against any Administration at any time than sup port it; but •he leas, nevertheless, determined to give to the present Administration his hearty support until he should see some good reason to withdraw it. This Tenure of Office act was an obstruction inthe way of the President, and an ineumbrance upen him in reforming the public service. Mr. Fessenden said that he would vote for the repeal of the law. He would not do so, how ever, upon the ground that to vote otherwise would exhibit a distrust of, the President of the United States; < but-because he had opposed the law from the first. Ho had foreseen and foretold that its operation would do more evil than 'psi/ He had not opposed , the law be causb thonght it unconstitutionaL On the contrary he believed that Congress might constitutionally impose upon the President the= restriction_ which this law did impose, but he thought that the Senate had already a sufficient check on the action of the President in its power to withhold its assent from his nominations. He had been unable, therefore, to support this law at the time of its enactment because although it seemed to be demanded for that particular occasion, he had never been in the habit of framing his legislation for particular oc casions. The great evil which had attended the operation of the law was that it had transferred, substantially, the power of appointment to office from the Executive to the members of the House of Representatives; this transfer, he thought, bad been attended with very bad results, and he was therefore prepared to vote for the repeal et the law. He would repeat, however, that his vote would not be given for repeal on the ground that to vote otherwise would indicate a want of con fidence in the President. He did not think it necessary or dignified to be continually artnOntl cing the confidence of the people and:of Congress in the President. The people had but recently, elected- him, and it was to be presumed that they, had confidence in him. He did not mean to lecture the Senate, but he thought it was not.necessary, or in good taste to be continually slavering the President with praise and talking about his battles and victories. (lettere] Grant had ceased to be a General, • and had become President, of the United. states, and was likely to have a hard time of it laughter], and he (Mr. PtisSenden) expected to stand be the President, to approve all of his official conduct that seemed to him good, as he expected moat of it would be and to excuse all that was mistaken; and the President would be more than mortal if he did not snake some mistake. He was in the habit of determiniug his, adios) upon all measures of legislation that came before him without regard to persons, or its probable effect upon them, and only with regard to his duty to himself, to the Senate, and to - the great constitueney which he represented. He would vote for the repeal of the law because it was a bad one, not with regard to its effect upon any person or persons. Mr. Yates sold that whether the Senator from Maine (Mr. Fessenden) meant , to lecture anybody or not, he (Mr. Yates) did not intend to be lec tured. The Senator from Maine said that in leg islating in regard to the officers of the Govern ment he never conehlered the person holding an office, but the facts were quit the other way, be cause that Senator in voting the tenure of office bill had done so with direct reference to the person who then held the office of President. Mr. Fessenden—l did not vote for it. I.Laugh ter. Mr. Yates—Well, others did, and they voted With reference to the person then holding the office of President of the United States, and I maintain that we ought to consider the person who holds an office when legislating with re ference to that office. Mr- Yates also insisted that it was proper to refer in the Senate to Gen. Grant'e battles. Mr. Howard protested against the imputation ENDIVi of the Senator-from Indiana (Mr. Morton) that to vote against the repeal or the suspension of - this. law would indicate a want of confidence in the ' " President. The imputation waswithout founds lion, and entirely gratuitous. The law iteelf,he. thought an excellent One, and his chief object in voting for it bad bdeti 'not to restrain Andrew johnson r _but-to-put --upon -the statute book-a salutary enactment nem . eery , in. Jadtf 'Meat to the Eiecutiveas well as to the pet,- ' Ple. .It was true that the misconduct of Prost . dent Johniton had glvetr•theweeasion, for enact ment, but oecisionealWayanuggeeteol the enact.' meet of laws. No one eouldtave a higher sense than ho of the patriotism and brillian of Gen. Grant's militagy - career; and he trust edthat Wsp. civil career would be as admirable. He expected that it would be so, and he intended to give his rapport to every act and'auggestion of the Pres-' ident that he'could approVe, 7 but he would not be 'swerved from the line of his ditty as a legislator by regard for President Grant or any other human being. He had never learned ' and never would learn "to crook the pregnant-hinges of. the knee, that thrift may fol. lob -- The constittitionailly of, the tennre-of-otlice act seemed to him so, clear as to hardly adtntt of debate. It required the concur ring action of the President and the Senate to put a man into office. How, then, could' the President alone' undo that which he had been unable to do without the advice and consent of the Senate? This consideration alone seemed to settle the question, but his view was sustained also by some of the greatest , statesmen that this country bad produced—Webster, Clay, Benton and Calhoun. In conclusion, Mr. Howard denied that the vote against the repeal of the law indicated want of confidence in the President, and expressed the opinion that the President himself would hurl back the imputation if ho heard It. He (Mr. Howard) was willing for the sake of being in har mony with his brother Senators, to vote to sus pend the law for a time, but he felt that in doing so he did a great deal, but ho would not under any circumstances agree to its repeal. Mr. Edmunds thought that a disinterested spec tator, if there were any such, would have some curiosity to know the occasion for this attempt to strike off the statute-book a law for which some of the wisest and purest of the fathers of the country had struggled, and for the want of which Executive patronage had more than once, by direct intervention, been used to control and coerce the will of the people. The supporters of the attempt to repeal the law were of two classes. The Democratic party in the Senate advocated it in a solid body—some of them probably upon principle, but others nb dotthtin hope that by repealing the law the Republican party would put itself in the wrong, and would stand before the people of the country and the world as a party which , had resorted to a mean and uncon stitutional contrivance against an Executive that it did not like, and which now made haste to abandon that eontrivance in favor of an Executive that it did like. Acting with the Democratic party were some of the moat able and • eminent members of the Republican party, who, however, wore act ing in this case as if ours were a Government of men instead of a Government of laws. Thpre being this combination for the repeal of the l&w, it was worth while for Senators seriously to con sider what It was that they were asked to do. He would remind them that history was not silent on this question; it was the old contest for one-man power against the power of the people, as repre sented by their own agents. After further discussion the Senate went into Executive session, and subsequently adjourned., The Park BM The following 113 an act which has passed the House and is now in the 'Senate : A further supplement to an act entitled "An act appropriating ground for public purposes in the city of Philadelphia," approved the twenty sixth ally of March, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty seven. &tenon 1. Be it enacted, That it shall be law ful for the Fairmount Park Conitnissioners, in the name of the city of Philadelphia, to prevent and restrain the damage or the destruction of any trees and shrubbery upon the premises within the bounds described for the Fairmount Park by the supplement to the act creating said park, approved the fourteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, although the compensation to the owners may not have been assessed or paid. Sac. 2. That the Fairmount Park Commission ers shall have power, on behalf of the city of Phil adelphia, to adjust the boundaries of said park with any railroad or canal company whose track, tow-path, or canal navigation lies within or is bordering upon said park, and with any other owner bounding noon the park, and to receive and make the proper conveyances or releases in adjusting said boundaries as now provided by law; and if an increase of width be conceded to any company or companies, or individuals, or an exchange of property be made, it shall be at a rate of compensation not less than a just and proportionate share of the cost of the whole property paid at any time by Philadelphia, with lawful interest thereon,which compensation shall be paid into the sinking fund of said city for the extinguishment of the park loan. Sac. 3. That all moneys raised by the city of Philadelphia by loans for the purchase of grounds for the Fairmount Park, and the construction and laying out of the same, shall be kept sepa rately by the Treasurer of the said city, and shall be appropriated and paid for no otherpurposes. Sze. 4. If, in laying oat and adjusting the grades of the boundary avenues of Fairmount Park, the configuration of the ground shall make it advantageous to vary from the boundaries as now authorised by law, the said Park Commis sioners are hereby authorized and empowered to negotiate and agree with any owner or owners of grounds bounding upon the park, and so required for the proper location and adjustment of said boundary avenues, as to the price and convey ance thereof, and to that end may , take and re ceive additional ground, or make exchanges or releases, as the case may require, provided, that the area of the said park shall not be increased thereby. Sac. S. In case of inability, from any cause, to fix the price of any land, Or to adjust the terms of any exchange of ground required for the pur pose aforesaid, the same shall be determined by a jury appointed for the purpose in the manner provided in the act to which this Is a supple ment. exc. 6. That'it shall and may be lawful for City Councils to confer upon said Park Commission, and for the commission to accept, the care and management, from time to time, of any other grounds now appropriated, or hereafter to be ap propriated for park purposes within the city of Philadelphia. sac. 7. No Park Commissioner and no soli citor acting for said commission, and no person exercising any office, or holding any appoint ment under such commission, shall receive,either directly or indirectly, any compensation for any aervico rendered to any party having claim of any kind, whether for land damages or in any other manner arising against said commission or the city,excepting only the proper' salary or come pensation, if any, attached to his oflice;'and'any offence against the provisions of this section shall bo deemed a misdemeanor, and be punisha ble by expulsion from office. SEC. 8. The first section of an act of Assem bly, approved the fourteenth day of. April, Anzio Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, entitled "A supplement to an act entitled •an act appropriating ground for • public Ipurpo- FOB in the city of Philadelphia,' approved the twenty-sixth day of March, AIM Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven" shall be amended so that the same, in • describing the boundai ies of Fairmount Park, shall read as fel lows: "Beginning , at a point in the northeasterly line of property owned and occupied by, the Reading Railroad Company, near the city bridge over the river Behnylkill, at the falls, where said northeasterly line would be intersected by the line dividing the property of H. Dahring from that of H. &ewer and T. Johnson, if the same were extended from thence in a south-. westerly direction upon said dividing line, and Rs prolongation to the middle of the Ford road, and from thence the said boundary line shall proceed as in said first section is described. And, further more, it is hereby declared to be the trim intent and meaning of the fifth section of said act that all the grounds pertaining to Fairmount Park, mentioned and described in any of the sections of the said act of Assembly, shall be subject to all the powers, control and authority, which is by force of law conferred upon the Commissioners of Fairmount Park. _ Sue. 9. The said Park Commissioners shall - - - - - have power from time to time to appoint a so licitor, whose duty it shall bo to attend to the as sessments of damages, and to such other business of a legal nature connected with the park as they may require. The said solicitor shall bold his office for such term or time as the said commiti THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN- - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MA. CM .17,1869. elopers shall think proper, and shall be roman ble at their pleeeare. :The treaty-eighth section,, of the supplement to eatebilshlag Pair pun fd. - mot Park.'',apirayed. - • Apr il 186, is hereby_ reeal . • • The -prder,has.ou u be' - kg ed ansn'ouprilue' Orkrita r .A.narr, Arun marir-tintinaktf e'• OiritOrt: l ,WAsunicirtirr, D. 0., March 12; 1869-=Ciftierat i , Ord sr'`. No; 18.—By dl- MctiOn cif the President' of the.finite& States, the following changes arc made Irimmuiry:divisiona and department commands• pired.-41etitenant-tiehOrif U. Sheridan is assigned to the' doicinaltnd Of the Military Division of the Missonri., ' • ' ' Btsconct-Ltdojor-Elinerat H. W. as signed to the command . of the Military Division of the Smi th , to'be.ctimpoied•of the - Department of the South, and:Of, the' States ,00mposiug the present Departuient' of the, Cumberland; head quarters at Louisville, gy Major T General Hal leek will proceed to his new command as soon as relieved by Major-General Thoreati who is as signed to command' the Military'Division Of the Pacific. Major-General' ,M. Schofield, is as signed to command•the Department ' of the Mis souri. The State , of -Minnie and the post of Fort Smith, Arkansas, are triniferred ,to this Depart ment. Fifth—Brigarlier and Brevet MajorGoneral 0. 0. Howard is assigned - turcomniand the Depart ment of Louisiana, and, until %hie arrival, the senior officer,Brevet MajorGenettil J. A. Mower, will command, according to his brevet rank of Major- General. sixth—The Department of Washington will bo discontinued and merged into the Department of the East. The records will be sent to the Adjutant General of the army. . . Seventh—The First Military District will be added to the Military Division of"the Atlantic. Eighth—As soon as Mader-General Thomas is ready to relinquish command; thuDepartment of the Cumberurnd. the, Department will be dla continued, and the States compriiiing.it will be added to other departments to be hereafter desig nated. The records will : be forwarded to the Ad jutant-General of the army. By command of General Sherinan. E. D. TOIiNSEND A. A. G. SBNATE.—The following bills were,passed : House bill authorizing the Second Baptist Church of Philadelphia to remove the dead bodies from their burying-ground, and to sell their pro perty. Senate bill creating a board to adjudicate and pay certain claims for damagee from occupation by troops. I Among the Claims are the Jones HouPe, the Salem M. B. Church, and one or two Agricultural Society's groundAd Senate bill authorizing the consolidation of va rious Hebrew benevolent societies. 13111 relative to electionts In - Bhiladelphia, and House bill relative to cleining streets, were ob jected to. Adjourned. H01312111.--TimCommittee on Ways and Maths reported a joint resolution paying witnesses in the Bunn-Witham case the sum'ol $l6 83 each, and $l5 60 each, for the two or three days ser vice they had performed. [They were paid six cents per mile mileage for 215 miles, and $1 33 per diem. f Among the names of the witnesses were those of Daniel Rcddin and John Rowan. These men were denounced by Mr. 'McGinnis and Mr. Josephs as having perjured themselves, and as being of infamous reputation. • • Mr. McGinnis moved that the amounts appro priated to them be stricken out. A party discussion now took place upon the character of the witnesses. ' Mr. Davie said that their testimony had not been impeached when it was offered. Mr. McGinnis said that he had not known that they wore here giving testimony until alter they had left. Mr. Josephs declared that be had known the two men named, personally, and one of them for years past. This man had beenat the poll in his (Mr. Josephs') precinct from 84. M. 'to 2 P. M., on election day, and had electioneered , and voted the Democratic ticket, although he . bad Perjured himself by swearing before the committee that he had been in the upper part of the city at that same time, voting at different other polls. This man had, on election morning, asked him (Mr. Josephs) to sign a petition to get him upon the pollee force. Metiers. Strang, Bann, Davis, and other Repub licans, endorsed the decision of the Committee which had displaced Mr. Witham ae having been sustained by the evidence. They farther argued that the witnesma were entitled to payment ac cording to law. The motion of Mr. McGinnis having been de clared out of order, the resolution of payment was ntuised. Afternoon Bession.—The afternoon session was occupied with the first reading of various private Dills. none of which were finally acted upon. Adjourned. The President yesterday, in a brief message, invited the attention of Congress to the accom panying communication received from the Secre tary of the Interior, viz.: To the 'Secretary of Me Interior—Sin: Under the act of Congrsas approved July 2, 1864, it is made the duty of the Government directors of the Union Pacific Railroad at any time to report to the Secretary pf the interior such information as should be In possession of their department. According to the provisions of this act it be comes our duty now to report the following facts: March 10 1869, in obedience to the net of Congress of December, 1867, the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad met in the city of New York, and ptoceeded to the election of di rectors for the ensuing year, when an injunction was served by Judge Barnard, of the Superior Court of the City of New York, upon the officers of the Company, some of the directors, some of its stockholdere, and certain of the Governmont directors, restraining them from and prohibiting an election of any officer or directors upon the day designated by the Federal law of December 20 1867, for the ensuing year. The whole number of votes thrown we have ascertained to be 207,430 shares, of which 205,840 were given for the gentlemen whose names are hereto annexed, and no other votes could have been given that would change the result. Under this injunction, attachatents, some of them net bailable, were issued, and the inspectors of the election were advised not to declare the result, though believing themselves authorized to do so by the Federal law;,and hence the new board just elected remains in abeyance under injunctions and attachments which may endure for a year or more, and thereby render the company and stockholders liable to expense and litigation, and thus endanger and obstruct the progress of , the road. earful of these results, we as government directors have felt it our duty to make an early report of these facts to the Secretary, with the view of his calling the: attention thereto of the President and of Congress, in order that such bc had as,may bo deemed neces sary to protect the Interests of the United States and to keep uninterrupted this great national work Jess Pumas, of New York. J. L. Wn.u.sins, of Indiana. D. L. HARRIS, of Spriugtield, Mass. J D. WEBSTUR, of Illinois. H. Patel; of lowa. New YORK, March 11, 1869. [Hero follow the names of the Directors elected. I The document was referred to the Pacific Sall road Committee in both houses. —A young woman in Chicago has invented a now branch of female usefulness. She adver thses that ahe mill "give, lesisons in etiquette, and the way of conversing with ladies, to any young gentlemen who do not feel at ease in the society of the oppbelte sex. Tuition to lovers, extra. " She has been.quite successful, and makes a spe ciality of proposals in various, forms. —At a recent naval court-martiaLthe following dialogue is said to have taken place between one of the witnesses and the Court: "Are you a Cath olic?" "No, sir." "Are you a Protestant?" "No, sir." "What are you, then?" "Captain of the foretop." —Tbe Supremo... Court of North Carolina, has recently decided the stay law of that State to be unconstitutional, but has affirmed the exemption law, which exempts from levy and sale on ex ecution fifteen hundred dollars worth of prop erty. The low value of property at this time makes it practically impossible to collect debts accept from wealthy men. . . . . _ . • - --' • .. -- ..,:.4q.. ...: ....-:-. , „.....,-...------ ~- ,•••••- -,,----,---",- ---.---.-6:::;,.,;;. _.:,„.„,..,„„•,7.,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,, ,,,- ...,....-x - t• - • ,,,, ww. , - - -" 4 " ... - .1!''... - .•: - .... --- ..- -• ~....,...„..m..•••••= - ••-...- - ---=x .......••••,,,,,,„ ~ . • • ~.,.....,,,, -a•••-•-,......A., .. . . . . ~...• . ~ ... _ • .._ . _. . Peimerilvitatlai Leklslatare. CLOSE OF YESTRIIDAY'S'PEOOKEDINGS. The Union Pacific Railroad. -VITY ISIMUSIZEN. Tna Antruntiterzolsor Daeos.—The druggi. s' Chemista and'pharmaceatists of this city and Vi-. chllty held a meeting last evening, at . the hall of ' the College of Pharmacy, Tenth street, above Cherry, .to consider thelblli recently laid before the Legielature, relative to 'the adulteration of drip - and medicines, the object-of-the-dieeting being to consider a more comprehensive and 'efficient law. • The folloiving officers were Chosen: President, Robert Shoemaker; VI Presidents, Themas H. Powers, Charles EWsBL G. Rosen garten, Prof. W.Troetori Jr.,, 'l'. Morris Perot, William C. Henszey; Secretaries, Alfred B. TaYlor alid W. K. Jenks. The President stated the object of the,eneeting,, and aiddlhat.he did not presume that etty.persOn. present was opposed to the appointment of an Inspector of Drugs, but he: thought that the dealers in drugs should-havo gem° voleein the appointment; in order that an incompetent per son shall not be selected for the important posi tion. , . ' Mr. Edward Parrish said that the eiubstittito for the bill now before the Legislature provides that all retail dealers in medicines and poisons shall be registered pbarmiteenthits. "Those' eligible to bo reglitered must either be gradnates of phar macy, practising or assistant practisindpharma coutiate. All applicants for registry are to be examined by a Board of five graduates of phar macy, appointed by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. The bill also provides for the appointment of a registrar by the Governor, and who shall keep a record and list, etc., and issue licensee; also, that all poisons shall be so designated plainly on the labels, and that none such shall be sold by country dealers except by special license from the registrar, unless they are sold in the original package,bearing the name of the registered or wholesale dealer from which it was obtained. Mr. Parrish then offered a series of resolutions on the subject, which were adopted. Among the resolutions were the following : Resolved, That the sale of substances danger ous to human life should be especially restricted by law, and connected with precautions calcu lated to insure against mistakes, and lead to the detection of any cases of accidental or criminal injury or homicide. Resolved, That "The Pharmacy and Poison Act," prepared and now in course of revision by a committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association, with a view to procuring uniform legislation to all the States of the Union, in its leading features meets our approval, and we ask for it, when perfected by farther eomparison with the laws of foreign countries, and by con sultation with leading pharmaceutists in this and other States, the careful consideration of the Legislature, and of the community for whose benefit and protection it is designed. Resolved, That the adulteration and sophistica tion of medicines is an evil only partially reached by the special examination provided by the United States Government at the several porta of entry and by the vigilance of the several pharnia centleal colleges and associations, and any just and practicable laws which can be devised for its suppression shall have our earnest and hearty support; yet we look to the more general cultiva tion and spread of , pharmaceutical science, and the more thorough professional education and organization of dealers in and compounders of drugs and medicines, as the surest. guarantees of the purity and efficiency of remedial agents. Resolved, That we have no confidence) in either of the bills recently Introduced into the Legisla ture of Pennsylvania; the one looking towards the appointment of a State Inspector of Drugs and the other authorizing summary processes for searching pharmaceutical stores and the arrest of their owners at the instance of irresponsible informers, as neither law could, in our judgment, prove eflicient or useful, while the latter espe cially would lead to endless annoyance and potty litigation.t Aprentri. TO Slum A POLIO/MAN.—Samuel McClintock, who was arrested on the charge of assaulting. Policeman Hudson, on Sunday morn ing last, in Locust street, above Thirteenth, had a bearing at the Central station yesterday, on a charge of shooting at Police Sergeant Jones. He testified that soma time ago he was called on to suppress a riotat a ball given in Spring Garden Hall, and was fired at three times by McClintock, but the balls did not take effect. The prisoner was held for his appearance at court to answer both charges. TEMPER/INCH BLESSING.—The Temperance Blessing meeting in Independence Hall last even ing was largely attended. Mr. Charles Heritage presided. Interesting addressee were delivered by Hiram Ward, Thomas M. Coleman, Dr. Dol ton and several others. Alice Rutter, a sprightly girl of nine years, mode a very neat little speech, whieh was Ifsteaed to with great interest by the audience. About twentypersons present signed the total abstinence pledge. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. — Messrs. Thomas & Bons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate: Two-story brick store and dwelling, No. 519 South Tenth street, 14 feet 10 inches front, 4934 feet deep , . .. ........... ' . . .. $3,050 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 630 Catha rine street, 16 feet front.. . 1,950 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 8' '2BCatha rine street, 15 feet 10 inches front .' . 1,500 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No, 626 Catha rine Mice% 16 feet 2 inches front.. - . . . .. 2,000 00. Three-story brick dwelling, No: 802 Godey street, 163¢ feet front 925 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 980 Godey street, 15 feet 3 inches fr0nt.......... .. 925 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 806 doiley street. 15 feet 9 inches front_ .. 925 00 Modern three-story Mick dwelling, No. 956 North ppeventh street, 18 feet front.... ... 6,200 90 Lehigh Rolling Mill, steam engines, ma chinerry, &c., , Allentown, Pa 36,000 00 Three.story brick dwelling, No. 21 south Twentieth street 8.700 00 100 she pacific. and Atlantic Ice Co., $20.... 2,000 00 a ebe Camden and Atlantic Railroad.s2o.... 160 00 25 eke - " Oa " $2O ... 500 Ou 10 eke Enterpriee Ina. Co., $5O 50.... ...... 505 00 eh Point Breeze Park.... ........ ..... 105 00 lion No.' 8 Point Breeze Park 107 00 she A,Ademy of Alnoic l sB7 435 00 I el) Academy of Fine Arts ..... . 20 Oa „Reliance insurance Co., $46 50 930 00 S she Western National Bank, $B2 .... 410 00 1 eh Philadelphia and Southern Biall•iteam ship Company— ...................... 78 00 9 eillßank North America, $238.......... 2,142 00 4 eli '•5228.... 952 09 90 she Consolidation Nat. Bank, $45 60.... 1,365 00 20 she " $45. 900 00 100 shs American Buttonhole Co., $6 9T.... 637 00 100 shs " $6 37,... 637 50 BO she Empire Transportation Co., $52.... 1,660 50 50 ohs Union Transportation Co., $75 4,500 00 1 di Mercantile Library 7 00 MEW JEUSEY marrEasa BOYS IN TROOBLlL—Xesterday three boys were before Mayor Cox,charged with throwing stones, rowdyism end disorderly conduct in the stress. They were fined, and after a reprimand from the Mayor they were discharged. There are war rantsput for other boys who were implicated in the woe disorderly proceeding,, and who will Most be ,plinished; The Mayor deserves ireat,Ored I, for Ms promptness in endeavoring to supprese,t ese rowdy proceedings. He has in structedhis eifllcers to arrea L kall spch evil-behaved Taih Na.iv 3ERSEY CONFIMENCIL—Tomorrow, the 17th Inetant, the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will commence its annual aessiOn at MilivUle. Extensive ar rangements b aVe been, made for the accommoda tion of those 'who may attend. About three hun dred ministers belong to the Conference, and it is said, quite ; a number of changes will be made in the appointments this year. HELD TO ANSWElL—Yeaterday a man was•held to answer the charge of a gross assault and bat tery upon one Marshall, whom, he, in company with others, bad plunged into a pool of water in a nude condition. The circumstance occurred in Newton township. Mansholt had been in the habit, of dressing himself in female apparel, and bad, on , several occasions, fooled the young men, Form> Diturix. —On Sunday night °Meer Elder found a man lying on the pavements in a helpless state of intoxication, and conveyed him to the station-house. Constable Campbell, of South Ward, also found one in a similar condi tion. CEICKI2I THlRVlNG.—thicken thieves arc operating pretty extensively In the vicinity of Camden. A night or two since the coop of Joseph Maurer was broken into, and a line lot of fowls Was taken away. Vitus ROMB.—Daniel Johnson, who was seri ously injured by the care - ut Camden a few days ago, has been taken to hie home in 'Burlington, where, it is said, ,he lies in a critical condition. Cs.oszn.—The second fair of Wildoy Lode, No. 91, I. 0. of 0. F. of Camden, closed last evening•wltha grand festival and supper. The Lodge realized a handsome sum. ri VERT •TO-P11( 1 / 1 1`. - --00 • AND )38101 - M1113: AriastnearloWin Mr Celebrated olulracteri lwrhe Dublin Dameing hisab3r." pronounced) the grouted /dab i burlesque of the day. , , CHESTNUT STREETTHBATES)...... C. D. HESS* (XL - .••k• • (Alm. of Croabraiipera Iloilo woodv Museum. Chicago.) A GREAT am: • IMMENSE SUCEfie. THE GREAT It X TRA V AGANZA. • , THEG T EXTRAAGANZA. , Mn.. J. A. Oates.' • nz • J. G. Burnett..' T Fannie Stockton. . D.'Bradley. ' • . Katie Putnam. FIEL D .M. Marie Boaltace. OF THE ' I d" McManu s ' Georgie Ashler. Vocalist and. Bur. CLO T IP And 20 Others., lemma Actresses o p "A combination un. unsurpassed: equaled in'' any GOLD. Beliatlar o rg a nise _on. • , THE EN E GREAT COMPANY. AU the magnificent JEWELS. COATIJM.ES. FROFER. TINS, drc. tranaoorted direct from CAOSBY , I3 OPERAHOUSE. CHICAGO. . ti w o b n ere has . i°erritiliore e p d aat two months this magnificent prong*- THE MOST EMINENT SUCCESS. GROWDED THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE Night after night, with the most, enthusiastic and de-' lighted audiences. The cost of thin grand production at the Chestnut will exceed 612000, actual outlay. Come tonight and aeo. An absolutely Biagnificent performance. OVER 200 PEOPLE EMPLOYED. GRAND CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. INCREASED ORCH S P LENDID MUSIC. In the Tournament act TEE GREAT LEON BROTHERS. Spanish Gymnasts. HERNANDEZ,THE UNRIVALLED GUITARIST. THE MEDAN'S SWISS BELL RINGERS. . TEE LEON AND TROUPE. HERNANDEZ JAPANESE • Bongo. Dane es. Burlesque, Fun. Elegant and Refid. LY but EXTRE ne ME FUNNY. CONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT. Grand preeentation of Valuable Gilts to tho Audi ence. Tho Goode given away at this exhibition are first class. , MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 7%. SECOND WEEK OF "'MUCH ADO." MONDAY.TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." With New Scenery. Now Costumes. Music and Great Cut, including MRS. JOHN DREW.......... as. . .13EATRICE FRIDAY—Ben' ss IfATUßDAY—Benefit of MR. F. F. MACKAY. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. CIONCEST HALL TOO/1011T.—GO AND BEE TEM V beautiful Arabian Nights Tableaux, fifty In am ber. The meet attractive Series of Paintings in the country. CIT AL , NUT STREMT THEATRE: Beebe AUX o'clock. TV THIS AWEDNESDAY) EVENING. Mara 11, LAST sum? BUY THREi wIia M EL MR. and MRS. BARNEY The romantic Irish Drama. entitled Tile EMERALD RING, Received on each representation by large audionceawith - ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. MIRE MAOARTY..,. ....... MS. BARNEY WILLIAMS MAGGIE UAL:ARTY MRS, BARNEY WILT lA. , THE EMERALD RING ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 9 o'clock. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. OERIdAN DRAMA, THIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 13. THIRD NIGHT OF FANNY JAN AllflC HEIL KATHARINE IL. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. Reserved Beate, 81 ; Fattdly Circle. 00 cents.. Gallery. 2i cents. Tickets mod Seats for sale at R. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut etree‘aad et the Academy. erIONCERT HALL TONIGHT. --00 AND Hstat k..) the great Carleton ring the Whilstllng Thlet,wlth vs iatiosuL MUSIOAL FUND BALL—WEDN eSDAY EVENING. March 24th, 1869._ GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRU MENTAL CONCERT. by the Wonderful Children A.r. Dots, of New York. JOHANNA AND WILLIE DHSS. Inhls4l§ CONCERT BALL TO-NIGHT. ALI BABA. ALADDIN and the FORTY' THIEVES. HEATRE OOkIIQIIE—SEVENTH STREET, BELOW T Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock LAST SIX NIGHTS POSITIVELY. OF PROF. RISLEY'S World.known IMPERIAL AND ORIGINAL JAPANESE TROUPE. WITH **ALL RIGHT!' Houses crowded to the doors. FRIDAY- 1 -"ALL RIGHT'S BENEFIT. FA REWELL MATINEE SATURDAY at 8 o'clock. Prices 50. 75 and 55 cents. Seats at Trummer's. tan 6t lONGEHT HALL I"O.I4IGHT. V Go and hear Miae Jennie Wade sins her beautiful Ballade. /*I EltitiNlA ORCUISTRA. PUBLIC arsrvAPRA 51 13 at the horticultural Ball. every Wednesday. at 8)d P. lid• BOBTICULTUJIAL BALL. Tickets void at the door and sai principal mode atom Packager of five. $1; lanais, ad cents. BonadempAte can be made by addressing G. BABTBRT. Blouterer street. or ANDBVB Munk Store, 1104 Cheetnutet oel7-111 lON CERT HALL TO-NIGHT.—BOX OFFICE OPEN from! A. M. to 5 P. H., to t the gale of roservod Beata. Price 715 cents. MUSICAL FUND BALL. CARL BENI Z AND MARE HAiR3LEIVO GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINESS, EVERY SATURDAY. AT 81.4 P. M. Package of four Tickets. SE Single Ad. ,o "lon. 60 Coats. For sale at 1109 eh/admit street. 1 al-tf g 'ONCERT HALL TO-NIGHT.--60 AND BEE PROF. li M. 0. REABDON. the great Pianist and Composer. perform on his great invention, tho Tocubleronleon, the wonder of the musical age. PID Broad R CONCERT EI—NATATORIUM HALL, etreet, below Walnut FIFTH CONCERT, SATURDAY EVENING, March lOfb. Tickets and Pro. grammes at L. MEYER'S Muir Store. I 2 Chestnut. and at the door. mhlbm•w•l4 4t CIONCERT HALL TO NIGHT. NJ Go and see the greatest entertainment over in Phila. gelphia. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. Walnut Street. above Eighth. New Commas% Programme Quadrupled. FOUR- PREMIERE HAMMERER. Including the Great Corps of Figurantee. Doors open at 7. Commence at 7.30. if lON CERT HALL TO-NIGHT. V The Great Arabian Nights Combination Entertain ment. Tickets, 60 cents. Reserved Beats. 75 cents. Children, 26 cents. ACADEMY OF FINE/u_ CIIESTN ow Street. above Tenth Open from 9d. M. to 6 P. EL Benjamin Westse Great Picture of MIR= REJECTED still on exhibition. Je294 GONGERT HALL TO-2 , 41611T. A beautiful Silver Tea Bet, several Gold Watches. iiilvtr Ware, Jewelry. &c., to be given to the audience to-night. A MERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MIR4IO.—S. E Jl.l L cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. Spring Quarter will begin MONDAY. March 22d. Names or new pupils should be entered this week. ruble. 64 lONCERT HALL TO-RIM:W.-0O AND SEE CAR letoa in hie great Irish Character, PAT MoCANN, MARMOT/I VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. TWENTY-FIRST and RACE STREETS. Open Day and Evening._ All styles of Velocipedes. both for sale and to rent. Headquarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission. 10 cents, mhiNhof fIONCERT BALL TONIGHT.-00 AND BEE CRAB. GARMIO ring his great Character'oonge, Major Wel lington Do Boots, Up in a Balloon, Faahionabio Prod, Rollicking Rovers, &c. CONSIGNEE'S NOVICES. CONSIONEEIP NOTICIL—(MNBIGNEES OF KM chandlee per Nor. dhip""HoemoikElliteen,ldaater.trom Antwerp will please send theirpermiFe onboard or to the race of the undersigned. The vessel will commence die charging under general order. on Thursday morning, 18th inst. at Shippen ntreet Whari..when all goads not per ranted will be eent to the tublic Stores. WORKMAN & 1211 Walnut etreet mhl7 NOTICR.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY OAU. Molted against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the Nor. Ship "Kosmos. ,l Ellifson. Masher, as no debts of their contracting will bepaid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN di 00. j 123 Walnut at. still STJEAMAIIIP ROMAN FROM BOWPON.--Consignees of Marchand* per above Steamer will please send for their goods now landing, at Pine street wharf. mhl7.2t • •URNRY WINtIOII. & CO. rIONBIGIVEEB OF PiIII3ROBANDIBE PER BR. BRIG V "Lavinia," Douglas. Mester, from Liverpool. will please send their permits • on board at Bhipoon street Wharf,or at the office of the undersigned. rho general order w be hie übd on WE GNEBDAY„the 17th Ind,when all goods not permitted will be sent to the public alarm PETER WRIGHT & BON% 116 Walnut street. m_hl6 It CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER RUSSIAN Bark "Raieva.", Patron. Master. from Liverpool, will pleaeo send their permits on board at Race Street Wharf, or at the office of 'the undersigned. The general order will be issued on THURSDAY; the 18th instant, when all goods not pm mitted will be eent to the Public stores. EhTER WRIGHT & BOAS, Ao. 115 Walnut etreet. MhlB-8t ALL PERBONB ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of thn crew of tho Bridal' Brig ..L av r tl is,,o Douglas. le asterfrontLivorpool,as no debta o f their contracting will ho_paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER VntIGET I/ BONE, 115 Walnut street. mhlfltf ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the craw of the Russian Bark "Kaleva " Petrel]. 'Waster. from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will bo Fund by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & BONS. 1.16 Walnut street. • mhl6-ti NOTICE.—THE BR. BRIG 'EXCELSIOR; BROWN. Master, from Liverpool, is now disoluirging under general order at South Street Wharf, Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods: PErrelt WRIGHT & BONS, lib Walnut drat,. mlilalf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE 'HEREBY BMX tioned against trusting any of the crew of the British Brig Excelsior, Brown, Master, from Liverpool, se no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIL*Wr tit 80 NB. llti Walnut street. ...., 4: 4:::."..:%: , , -, "..., :2 . .: 1 - •i:(...il .:. •-,;' ..,.: • t.,: ...5.' -..w.t.:11.18al .2:,:::,, SECOND-STORY 'FRONT ROOK 311 P. 4 7ED - Niuill "a", DEW BP,r4i Eng PrIXEMfot 807 Chestnut Street. D A os tply tn. ib:e Publileattorc,ollllo CHEESE 40 MoOOLLITbf. SEAL ESTATE Aar. Dille°. Jackman street.(*Pudic Stand= olreet. 47 Mang, .J. Heal Eetatebought and sold. Persona s /! 4 e 'iron/ renting cottages during the season will apply or, . • ~ • ~- . Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rubicon. Henry Hamm. ftancis Juv Ate/wain. Augustus hietino.l John Davis. anti W. W. enal. , - • . , . I ' :I• 8• CO r,. : : ; r 'I r: Floors of tb e new building at the N. W;leorner of Eighth and Market atrs3ete Apply to BTRAWNELDGM' • & OI.OIIMER, on the Preilltree. - PM .t (MICE ROOMS T() RENT ON THIRD FLOOR.gIr N-7 ; Balding. No. 788 Walnut stmt. QUIKKEY a OFFICE TO LET on /Teary ! &or of 780 SANSOto STREET. TO RENT.—V ket street. mlbSe.w.tro TO BENT.—PURN/BRED H0u5e.1633 FILBERT' , .I str ß ee 4 "r it t i t L. e 't, t r m EVal ofNo• 43/At kutlitroot. 1mh17.#5- ETO RENT FOR THE SUMMER.—A NEW SEVEN roomed Cottage' ' abort seventeen miles from the city; a few minutee walk from the station. Qom d water, healthy location. ForLnarttculluv address HOLSTEIN Deli &FEN. • 1017 Walnut street. mhl7.Bt• 11, COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.--TWO Commodious Stove Dwelling Houses. wall abedo& garden . stable and carrhige-house with each; elle. ate on Lancaster avenue , near the live tulle Eton°, and within a few minutes' walk of Vverbrook station, Penn. sylvanis Railroad .. , . . , . , , .. Apply to . , . . WTSTAR MORRIS. ' Za out Third street. En hlf 103 w fat. rTO LET OR FOR HALE.--TBE COUNTRY. REdI. dence,on Pola' avenue. near to klanhotur street. and five minutes walk froui Wayne Station on Oermantown Railroad; 4 acres of ground , bandicunaly laid out. with BtabLo. o. • " • , _ Also for tale. country doati on North Pena. Media. and Trenton Railroads, and on dohool lane, Germantown. V. T. MATT. 108 South Polon; atm!: Inhl6.tti w es U.' inTO RENT—A LARGE AND "CONVENIENT Douce, with five acres of land, ample otablint, and abundance of fruit and shade trees; situate font miles from the city. and within a square of a Ratfroad EItatfn.HARLAN. mb o l3 tft ,731Sifaidatatroat. irTO RENT—W.6I2 , ILn' STREET. WEST PEllLit delphLa—liandsamo 13Froomed nature, fintgxtu with every convenience. Bent modotate. A. 11. GOV ETT.I2II S. Thirty -eltth St.. West rahloac• ftTO EENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY .SEAT, FOE THE. EMIL/SEM SEASON. with pro and a half acres of ground. Thorp% lane. third honaelmin Dates lane, Germantown. with • every come:alone% Rm. , bath, hot and cold water. !table, carriattotouna, home, with 40 tons of Ice, cow /table. chicke&homo, and every ImProvement; will be rented with or without W afture. Apply to COP,PUGH & JORDAN. DO Walnut at, r7O RENT—A HANDSOME RESIDENCES- rix.gillAtivillovraf7irutgllttlfr. All ebrnb improvemenberl ent fr t sta • je l l o 4 tp ti er nwimprovements,.iit:rt&ppfr.COY• IN STORE RENT.-HAND. FOR RENT.aND. some Yonestory But Win& NO., 21d CheattMt Stmt. Pavanelon. Aprfl. 1.969. Large Fonr-story Building. No. !1 North Third etrent• Stone and Basement, No. 621 Moor street. Third-story Store, 9334 feet front. No 915 Market street Handsome Store and Dwelling,No. titeeet. J. 31. OUHMEY dr SUNS, 123 waln ut street. rELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT seth manbrimstroot,Germantown: Large Dwell house, Stable. Grern-hone, tine Garden. Ytutt and Shade Trees. Everything 10 petite! order'. ,lier particulars apply to C. U. U. P.3WIRLIGID. Sixth, I3a9VY Walla FARM AT AGING — TON STATION, NORTH ri:NlisyLvANIA RAILROAD. I.W• mbL6 12U} Containing 42 Acre. of Land. well altuattd for handiOnus hulloing Sited. On Manlier, la snood old-I . ..Atoned Slone noose. Danl.'. and Out boildinin royeral wings good water, wooda. dc.; situate on \S it 'YR" Grovo and Germantosvn Tonal pike; extending au, oat' to MIA Road: thine minutoe walk from Station. For rale by • tobL9 7t. F. A. THEO% 512 Walnut street. inFOS SALE.—LARGE WT. MTH 13?0,111 Homo. Frame Stable. comtainlaxll4 atm, VA feat front, 444 feet deep, on School Lena. above Groot street. Germantown. Apply to C. KEVSER KING. Office on Ilan street. Germantown. wobl7.w f met* Next to Railroad Depot. FOB BALK—HOUSE. 1928 CHESTNUT.I3TBEEI". If not sold before April lit, It will be let, famished or tutfuralatied, for a tern of twoyears. Inquire of BONO 'BIDDLE. mh.8.w.f,m,64 N. E. cm Front and Lbws:ant sta. EFOR BALE—WEST PHILADELPHIA—Bo. 4935 Chestnut ' , tree. Double Tbreastery Frgune Uivell Mg and exteuelon, well-bollt, with every conve. rdence; baa 18 comae, including 9 full.rfsod chambers. Lot 60 feet by 143. Price. 814.699. apply on premix*. trom 1 to 6 o'clock. mtils4l" FOR A BALE—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE. NO 2008 Sring Garden street. Fate $20.000. A poly to W. WILSON. on tho premises. mh11.60 in FOR SALE—RIVERSIDE -734 acres on tbo Delawaro—conventetit to railroad and steamboat—with Homo and Stable. furniture. horses. carriages, Moir, beats. &c, Health y situation, fine view, old tree/ and choice eo.• lertion of fruit in bearing. Terme Hasp. Photographs at Mi South Third street. Maim; CHESTNUT hILL —FOR SALE--RESIDS?IC2 4 , Summit street and County Lino rood. with stable. lee•houre (fllied), and groan& planted arttla that and ornamental trees, shrubs. &c. Also, Walnut t, Rad deuce. No. 1.206, with largestable.laundry. ka street. immediately in the rear. Both Pro in com plete order. For further Int onnation. aPP 7fe GRATZ. eel2-til No. 10 Merchants' Eichartge. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE OR TO LET—A large double house. ever/ convenience. with stable 11/111 five scree of land. rive minutes walk from railroad. • Inquire= North Fifth street. nibil-tt the ws" GERMANTOWN.— FOR BALE SUPERIOR Dwelling. 76 Tulpebocken street, corner of Green; modern conve nle neap: fine Int. Bey next door. GERM ANTOWN —FOR BALE-MODERN STONE ICResidence. with parlor, library sitting room. di ins room, pantry and two kitchens on the first fidor: six chambers on the Becond floor, and futnished, with every city convenience, altuate on Tnipehocken street, soma minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand aOlnekr improved. J. M. GUMMEY 80N8, rl3 Walnut otreef. GERMA.TOWN—FOE BALE—A HANDSOME, itModem Roeddence, with stable and carriage-house. • green-house, and lot. too toot Moat by WO feet deep., situate on..ll3uri lane. five minutes walk frottithe road station' has every city convenience and le in perfect order, bliceij'ehaded and surrounded with choice shrub.. harp.... r . M. lIMMEY SONS. 783 Walnut street. ~ J. NV. POST. COUNTRY BRAT FOR BALF,-:.A. HANDSOME , modem stone ruialsloll with three and half sone' of land. eituate on the He - at Conshohocken, Within ten minutes walk from the station :on P. .O. and. N. R. it. Stable and carriago.houee, ice home. hot-hone°. Themaitaion is new and supplied with every con. vault nee. including water and gas, and nernmands au eur. termed view of the Bchuyikill river and surrounding country. The grounds acme bandm.mely, land main lawn. and the garden is etockedWith every variety .of choice reit, and vegetables. \Photographs 'ef lase property caw he seen by applying to J. M. GUMMEY . 'l3o.fid. .143 smut etreet. WANTED—THREE FARM HANDS AND ONE HOOD Blacksmith ; sll must be eagle men. Apo on Dr. SCHENCK'S farm, athebenek's Station, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad: mbl6.9r TO RENT, WITH FIRST-CLASS BOARD, TWO . handsome communicating rooms. with private bath room attached. Apply at 1833 Spruce street. rabliWit* ITIWO FAMILIES CAN 8E,./ktini/MBODATED WITH .L board on a pleasant farm by addresaing "0 H.." Bur.Farrrik Office. • ' • mhlll6t,* is IDI s our, Po I :IL 1 REN ht c u " DuE tows • miles of the city. Apply to Fr i -- him* . 17 Pild 19 South Sixth itroet. TIO ÜBB. 0 F REFINI3I.—WANTED, 4N ASSISTANT , Sunerinteadentnwhols an eximrienced Teacher— in tho White llopottmont of the Of Refuge. Salary: liberal Apply 40 • - -. JAMES J. BARCLAY. ' • ' ... Chairman, -. No. 3 Athenmum Building. ID6l&t in cv3.6 I.I.ELLEVLE INtiTrIUTE FOE ;YOUNG LADIES:— .1-0 Attleboro, Pa. 'rho spring term commentaa Thfird•Pdo. (Much) and as laueri t'atirteen weelte W. dTa..rseraea„,.,l4 PrlriolpaL . „ mhaa watt A DDREBB REV. T. HANLON, PENNINGTON., N. A. .11. for Catalogue of 143111:1111gtQII80111 211 3 1 1 , 17. ,A . first-clnas . Boarding Sebool for, both sexes—within three miles of Philadelphia. Referanee—E/ahoP BimPson• rump , 1.) ODGERT AND_ WOIiTENHOLNM POCKET JA, RDIVES. PRAIRE and WAD E LES. of bpaa. Well , RODGERS. and 'dc BUTCHER'S. and the ONLIF , IiRATED LECOULTRE , RAZOR. ste,ISSORS CAS Table f the Ground ality. Razors. Enives, Scissors and Cutler and Polished. EAR MaTRIIMENTS of tbk_e_mqt4toproved construction to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA d, under and &ir e goal instrument Maker. DS Tenth street. below Oh t. at. PER IWO B. NOS. 426 and 426 MAW DIOKOON , BROd . 320 Walnut Arent. VIM IMMO. ingl64wlOP wwNaa. 110AJIDINO• pii IV:4 (IJA [WWII PI 3 ;A 119 A CURIOUS BIT QRAVV9f4r 4 4 7 /IL 71 About Treasury espeieulauotio7-w, he, Amur of CtikurtreorlitleibrY- The defeat, througlOmfeiseen of,President Grant's cheriebed plan of making . Alexander B. Stewart Secretary of the 'Trim= thepvlttelit-reittotethe latter in Surrendering a Cabinet, position , . . which would have brought so much power and • in fluence to be wielded for the public' Interest,' are signifleant events. No 'matter 'What ' de glee of success or failure may.be the meted of his substitute: in that highlaffice, the sponta neous and unsought nomination" of ' a New • York merehant to. administer the' finances of great otuPlkevat'so OttpuW a. period in its history, Will remain a suggestive fact. The nnlooked-for obstacle to his qualifying for the post, suggested after his confirmation, has. been hela to be contlusive. The early records of our financial - history' are not wanting in proofs of the importance of such a law as that of 1789 in securing the financial administration of the, country against,all danger•of abuse. All the'fluancial ability , of Robert Morris (who had been an eminent administrator of our continental finances 4uring the war , of independence) did not suffice to procure for. 'him the appoint - ment of Secretary of the Treasury under Washington, simply because he was known to possess large pecuniary interests as a merchant and financier. That office was conferred upon Alexander Hamilton,a young lawyer, known chiefly for his clear intellect and executive ability, who had been, more over, on the staff of General Washington, and had wonlis high opinion 'while a member of his military family. Hamilton continued Secretary of the Trea-1 only froai 1789 to 1795, and the episode in our , early history which we now• recall, relates to the years 1791-2, when he: was, perhaps, at the zenith' of his tepUtation. It was subse , quest to the periodof his ..great "report on, the, restoration of the, public : credit," which marked him" as a Only wise and far-seeing statesman, capable of conceiving, and matnr ingmeasures which Placed the damaged and tottering credit - ot our infant confederation - of States upon an impregnable baste of solvency, But no degree of devotion to the public inter est was able, to shield' this; great Secretary of the Treasury frortelhe melignant shafts of calumny. There was then, as now, an tensely strong : paper-money, party, who in sisted UPola payin g the " public Jlebt only ia the same money in which it was incurred. The funding bill of .1720, which secured the payment of the entire bonded debt of the United States, at par,avais the object of the most unmeasured , dentlifelatiOn at the hands of these post revolutiopary repruilator#, ( Thus wrote one of themiln-OpPosition'tcrEamil l ton's scheme fjindipg the public debt:, "The funding:of certificates to theextent of perhaps thirty or thirty-five millions' of dollars, • et:eigrit tie priee 'which the holders had actually paid for them, presents One: l 4 ibc;MOst - egregiees, the meet impudent, the Most'oPPreasive, and the most provoking bubbles that ever burlesqued the legislative proceedings of, any, nation. The, debt, opt voted have been •diseharged for 'tens. or fifteen millions of dollars, was funded . at forty'milliona." This demagogue plea Was used against Washington's administration, and against Hamilten' its chief pillar and support, with very cons iderable effect. But worse charges than thie, of arranging n scheme to pay...the public creditor, atpar, were covertly brought against Alexander Hamilton. One James Reynolds, an illiterate adventurer, who bad beep proiecuted by the Coniptroller of the Treasury (Oliver Wolcott, afterward Ilamil ton's successor' ass Secretary of that Depart ment) for fraudulently obtaining papers from his office, told a'tale of the Secretary which came to many ears, and was taken up and acted upon by his enemies. Reynolds's story was to the effect that Hamilton was deeply engaged in spedulating in Treasury carnet - cates;that he had made such use of his official knowledge as to have gained thirty thousand dollars by such speculations; that he (Rey nolds) bad been supplied by Hamilton with money to irieculate; that he had it in his power to hang Colonel Hamilton, who, if he wanted money, was obliged to let him have it; that Hamilton had written many letters upon money matters both to Reynolds and his wife, and, which he had afterward begged them to burn, and that this had been done accordingly. Them, grave inculpations of one of the highest and moat trusted officers of the gov ernment, coming to the ears of Mr. Heiden berg, of Pennsylvania, Speaker of the House of Repreimitittives, he immediately deter mined to ascertain the truth about them, and if founded - on fact, to communicate the fact to President Washington. With this view he took into his counsels two members of Con gress from Virginia, James Monroe and Abraham Venable, and waited upon Mr. Hamilton. All three of these gentlemen were opposed to • the latter in polities, but were highminded gentlemen, who had the public interest at heart, and, BB Oliver Wol cott expressed It, (who had been desired by his chief, Mr. Hamilton, to be present,) "the object of the interview was to remove from the minds of those gentlemen certain suspi cions that Hr. Hamilton had begs concerned in promoting or id-Whiting speculations in the public fands, contrary to law and his duty as Secretary of the Treasury." At this interview, Mr. Hamilton completely disclosed the grounds of the charge against him, by the exhibition of lettere so remark able, and the confession of, a : weakness on his own part, so strange as to have filled the gen tlemen conducting the investigation with sur prise, and to have led them completely to exonerate him.from suspicion of any brach of official ..trust...:He • acknowledgek-in word, that. he had - been led into an unlawful amour with, Mrs. Reynolds, who was a person of „verY eensiderable attractions, though in a low 'sphere of life,;and very ignorant; that to conceal this liaison, •he (Hamilton) had stoopedto pay ',Reynaldo various Bums of money, amounting. in all to about $l,lOO in six months; that having become weary• of the matter; and refusing to be further blackmailed, Reynolds had seaweed to threaten' exposure and to tell lies as to the origin 9 end nature of the secret relations between the parties, and that he had; dreaded extremely.a : disclosure, which he was willing to make large sacrifices to avoid; but that the;baseness of the charge brought egainat his character by the informer, Reynolde, ready to be used, as it was, by a party inimical to the Secretary, who would delight, in blasting his public character and niefulness,.now left him no alternative but to relieve himself of the imputation of such dis grace by the humiliating con fession of another, though a lesser one. Mr. Hamilton thee. ex hibited, Without reserve, to the three inquir ing Congresimen, all the letters in his pos session from Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, fully corroborating the above statement in every Monroe,: • After this explanation Messrs. hionroe, Muhlenherg and Venable severally apknowledged their entire satisfaction and withdrew, declaring that the impressions they bad,forined r as.to the Reynolds affair were un founded, and that as • it had no relation , to official dutiee; it 'ought not to , affect or im pair the, public confidence in the character of Ilir. , ,ffamilton; than whom no man had, up to that moment, stood higher. • All this took-place in the year 1792, when Hamilton was still Secretary of the . Treasury, and thirty-flve years'of age. And here'this unfortunate.affair might have rested, and its „ • fisWcittrinTre - reittired securely kicked in the treasts,orhalf.n dozen individualit,but for the vitnleritiorpttity spirit which was developed At *bout:- tile Woad' , of Washington's second lege- 'Pneo,Pthexed-Itot;Republicans of that day,, an anonymous British scribbler named :AMOS Tfimilinion Callender (commonly } Anows4l9-Tblif-Callevderptibliehell'arly in 1797 a dingy lOoking,book of:81:9 pages,iityled; Hietory of , the Unlfed F4ateLE, fOr the; year 1796. 11 , .In'this Ipublidatlon he "erbbodied affidavits and•• other paPerif connected'-- . with this - Reynolds affair, which in-, culpated Mr. Hamilton , in the gravest man.; ter,' and expanded the'impaifect links ofoyi `denceinto a long chain of criminality going. to show that Hamilton and his partyhad de-I affininistered a scheme` to , make , money, out of. , c4lO, American (nailing system. To meet this aecusation, Hamilton came out i in a tibet remarkable pamphlet, now' become; one of the scarcest of the curiosities of-'iirl early political literature,, , and entitled "Ob servations on certain documents contained, in Nos. 5 and 6 of 'The History of the Unitedi States for the year - 1796,' in which the charge; of speculation, against Alexander Hamilton, ' l late Secretary of the Treasury, is fully re-! fitted., Written by himself. Philadelphia :, 1797.” The original portion of this pamphlet' occupies thirty-seven pages,to which are ap pended fifty-eight pages of "Doan ••- consisting of the Reynolds letters, and oft correspondence between Hamilton, Monroe,, Muhlectierg and others. We cite a fowl of the more - salient passages of the de fence; ••I dare appeal to my immediate fellow citicens, of whatever political party, for the With' of the assertion that no man ever car ried into publie,life a more unblemished pecu niary reputation than .that with which I undertook the office of Secretary 9f the Trea sury—a character marked by an indifference to the acquisition or property, rather than by an avidity for it. "Merely because I retained \an opinion, once common to me and the most influential' of those who opposed me, that the public debt ought to be provided for on the, basis of the contract upon whichit ,was' . created, I have been wickedly accused with wantonly increasing the public burden many millions in order to promote a stock jobbing interest of myself and friends. * * • • The charge . against Me is a connection with onenJantes Reynolds, for purposes of improper pecuniary speculation. My real crimp is an amorous connection with his wife, for a considerahie tittle With his privity and connivance, if not originally brought on by a combination bOweeta the husband and wife with theAtslin-to extatt money fram me. "This confession is not made without a blush. I cannot be the apologist of any vice, because the ardor. of passions may have made it mine. I can never cease to condemn myself for the pang which it may Inflict in a loosom cznictently entitled,to all my gratitude, fideiiiratid Lem Biit' th@ 'bosom will ap prove, that, even at so great an expense, I should effectually wipe away a more serious stain from a name, which it cherishes with no less elevation than tenderness. The pub lic, too, will, we trust, 'exam theeonfession. The necessity of it to my defence against a more heinous charge, could alone have ex torted from me so painful an indecorum." Hamilton then details the origin of , his ae quaintaio With ; MM. - Reynolds, who. had vvaitedlipon him itt`the Treasitry, represent ing herself as a distressed and deserted wife, in need of money to return to her friends in New York. He promised to call upon her and bef lead,her. At tneir,second , interview he records that "some conversation ensued, from which it was quickly_ a_pparent that °tiler than pecuniary consointion, Would be accePtable.'' ;After this he had frequent meetings with her. "Mrs. Reynolds," he writes, "employed every effort to keep , ttp my attention and visits. Her pen was freely employed, and her letters were filled with those tender and pathetic effusions which would have been natural to a woman truly fond and neg lected." These letters are among'the latest extraor dinary specimens of Illiterate and misspelled affection ever placed in print. The "appen dis" contains thirty-two epistleß, In all, ad dressed by Mrs. Reynolds and her husband to Secretary Hamilton, in language alter nately wheedling, cajoling and threatening, and in grammar which evinces the utter un cultivated ignorance of both thenorrespond ents. How a man of accomplished intellect and exalted position of Alexander Hamilton could ever have bad anything to do in affairs of love with such a parson as Mrs. Reynolds, is .one of the mysteries of human nature. Suffice it to Bay that the exculpation fur - nished by the joint evidence of the corres pondence, and of the self-constituted examin ing committee of Con gress,is most complete. Vi hatever sins Alexander Hamilton may have been guilty of in private morale, his public eharactericame,forth from this search ing ordeal without a stain."—Cincinnati Commercial. The Death of Gen. Phil, Kearney. [From the Newark (N. J.) Courier ) We are informed, by a, prominent lawyer of this city, that while sojourning in Amboy last night he passed a pleasant hoar in com pany with a former rebel, officer, who was attached to Stonewall 'Jackson's division of the Confederate ,army during the war, and who related , an interesting reminiscence of the death ,Of General Kearney, of which sad event he was an eye witness. "The gallan t Kearney," he said, ~."received his death wound from a private in nireorristradid, and when he fell from his horse 1 btaiiired with many others to the peint where he lay, not supposing thatihis wound was•no:mortal one. Just as we reached. his body, how ever; • his, lirubs gave one convulsive quiver, and then • all' was over. Seeing- that he , was "a Maier-General,-word was sent, to headqoarteis to that effect, and General Jackson Corning to'tha spot ininiedi ately.gave one glance at, the...deacinificer's features, and exclaimed, 'My God, boys, do you know who yciu have killed ? You have shot. the ',most tgallant,officer in the United States army. This Kearney,"who lost his arm in the Mexican war.' He then involuntarily lifted his hat.every officer in the group following his example, and for a moment a reverential silence was observed by all. • Subliequently the bodfof the dead soldier^ was placed upon two boards, and when beirigjernovhd to headquarters, was followed by General Jackson, General Ewell and :other officere, while a regimental band preceded,it, playing a deadmarob." Amerlc& who- Is Goneral-In. Chief of taoia.psainese Army. (Correspondence Council Bluffs Iowa) Nonposoil.l A few days Sio you ' announced is your valuable paper the appointment, by the Mi kado of Japan. of Prank Paul as General-in- Chief of the Japanese army. and expresEed at the same time your satisfaction at seeing the honor conferred on an officer `and a native of the United States. Permitlne to comayou regarding his nativity, Frank Paul le a native of that country, whose „Oitizt4na, ain. the desire to march into the front ranks ,of progress (if compelled will even,: accept 'a paying posi tion), are excelled by none,snd equaled only by citizens of this glorioutr -country. lie is s German, and was formerly an officat in the Saxon army. Ho emigrated to this country;- and resided for some time in Hoboken. At the breaking ont of the rebellion he was commissioned' Colonel of the 52d New York DNEspf VAlterfllt';:lBo9. regjment, and, atter being, mustered out, was transferred to the rep* mini* which l*B left to accept his present position. s. Very respectfully, IL Waiflis.—To-day waffles are asked , for. I have sought and found a recipe which ap - pears simple, although I have never tried it. j Wafflee.—With two fresh eggs,i pound of flour, 1 pound of sifted sugar, two slices of butta laeltalilli. l ThadOltdilk;fiand-ebide drops of orange-flower water, compose a batter well mixed, containing no lumps, and which ropes in pouring. Heat your waffle iron, grease it inside with butter, fill it with the Clime it cud returivid the' fit*: brown ing the waffle on both sides. After being as- j sured that.it iscr d good color, take it oqt and eeto bdt tnitifthe ixotoneitt of tierVing. A recipe asked for Fried Bread gives j opportunity for the following communica tion "Slices of toasted bread, dipped in milk or ' wine and fried in honey,are excellent. Then, instead of calling them "fried bread" they are torejas, an excellent Spanish delicacy, I can assure. you. 0 ',Memel understand there -' is 'either butter nor lard. Simply melt the' ;Alley in a pan, and when it ifi very hot put in the biedd which 'is served hot also, after becoming nicely browned,and without sugar, recollect." Lovers of honey can take - notice. —Petit Journal. IMPORTATIONS Reported for the rhiladeionut Evening Bulletin. LIVERBOOL—Bark Bampo. litioverien-180 cks soda ash Yarnell & Trimble: 59 do Churchman & Co; 803 bags nitrate of soda N Lennig ; 20 do grass seed P /3 Mingle & Co; 50 bags oats Larnalere di Bache?: intro email 14 area 'W B Borstmann & Sons; qr eke wine 3 Thompson. Son & Co; 7cs machinery Scheoper Bros; 89 do It Gansed ; okgs hdw Handy. Brenner & Co: 96 tons oil iron d & W Welch tlB9 pkge steel A'M F Watson:lo okgs , b dw 4 taxies 7 ensile Vance . Landis di Co; 10 grindstones k Mitchell; 9 cks bdw and chains 7 loose chains Newlin. Fernley & Co: 4 ypkgs mdse Reeder & Thacher ; 2 do Laing & hiaoe ale,* do Smith &Seltzer; 9do invil•Wa&G W Allen; 62 crates ethw A 1 0 Eberman ; 60 do Bargees & Goddard; 78 do Balt. /dear & Schropp: 40 do Tomkinson & idcElve ney: 28 do Aebury As Young ; 1100 sacks salt 225 eke soda ash 68 cke blchg powder, 186 drums caustic. soda 40 kegs chlorate of potash 85 Bessemer rails 1026 bxe tin plates 44 pkgs ethos , 254 pockets Isaacica order. PALERMO—Bark lt Davis. Hand--Ms9B boxes , oranges 1758 do lemons 500 bag's sumac Isaac Jejune & Co; 620 canters brimstone W H Cole & Co: 250 boxes fruit or kl de r.AL • MALAGA -Behr Charlotte, Strachaa-10,300 whole 462 bale boxes 492 qr dolayer rabbis 2000 do loose muscatel do 181 whole 80 hail and 20 qr do black crown do 824 whole 1 91 half 21 qr do black basket do 240 pigs lead Isaac James &Co. CARDDNAS-LBrig Niirreta:Stowere-444 hhditnolasigls 60 tel do Thos Watteon & Bone. movraormirs OF °urea! orzsaulus. . . _ TO ARRIVE: . • =lre /Nom 1101 DAIPIII City of Cork Liverpool..NYorkViallailfax..Feb. 27 Mermaen.......Bouthampton..New York........ March 2 City of Parts Liverpool—New York —March 8 Helvetia ... —.Liverpool—New York. March 8 Atalatita, ....... . .London.. New York ----March 8 Hibernian ..... ..Liveriiool—Portiand . ...... March 4 Gera ' ul ia • • • •••i•VAo2haixiMn..,ZieW Y0r k.......,.March 6 verp_ooh,mow ßT. York......:.March 6 TO DEPA York ..Liverpool March 18 Prometbeup Pkiladelphia..Chaileeton .March 18 • Wire 4.ltatle.".....'.l2evrAtikk.f.Bniiiikua.'....... —.March 18 New Y0rk..........New York..Breinco March 18 Hieing titan New York..Asoinwall........March 20 Columbia ... _.....New York.. Havana....... ..Marcb 20 ' 'Nevti Pereire.. ....New York—fiavre.............March 20 City of lialtirOore.New Y0rk..Liverp001..........14 arch 20 Crleri Cromwell— .. ..New York.. New Origami Marchso ozoing n . ... ......New York.. Liverpool March 20 York. -Rio Janeiro. &c... March 23 City _of Lock New York. _Liverpool via H.. March 23 CMna . ... . 'Y aeon 'Philadelphia.. Hay. N OileansMarch 2i Palmyra. .New York ..LiverpooL. ......March 25 Golan bla York—Glargow..........March 27 Sue Passe, 6 7 1 Sur 13=6. 6 9 Mani Way= 5 . ABRIVED , T3BM:BDAV. • r Steamer 51 arlower. "Fultz, 24 boors from 'Now York, with uidsejo W P Chide et Co. Steamer Frank. Pierce. 24 hours from New York. with melee W, 111 Baird & Co, • Steamer'. B Shirts - sr. Ithigina. from Baltimovoovith rage to A Groves. Jr. Bark Sarum (Boa), Buovarien. from Liverpool Jan 9t. with zodee,to ildbu i Perirore. Bark Item It Davie, Hard, 40 days from Palermo, with fruit to leaac Jearee k Co. EMSMMI Bohr Charlotte atr). Btrachan 69 da from Malaga. with raieiros to baac Jeanee & Co. . . . . _ Behr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, 7 days from. Portland, rodeo to captain: MBEfMSWEINSIii Schr Yeoman, .iavre. 5 days from Seaford. DeL with lumber to Collins ar Co. Tug Thou Jetlereon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of hazgen to Vi P Clyde-dtCo CLEARED v &num*? pteamer Norman. (Iroweil. Boston. M Winsor & Co. Steamer A C Btimers. Knox. New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer B Willing. CluidiEL Baltimore. A Gravers. Jr. Schr Doug.hten, Totem. Gloucester. L. Asidenried &I Co. Behr 111 V Tull, Pierce, Boston. do Bch; L A Bose, Rote. Lynn,, do Behr .1 W Eversuan, Outten. 1 , 71112. do Behr ki L Bleicht, Rowe, Boston, do lu_B Thce Jefferson, Alien. Baltimore. with barges, W Clyde & Co. Ship Astrea. Barnes. hence for Acapulco. pat into Ber n:lnds 3d inet —no particulars. Ship Celestial Empire. Taylor, from New York 4th Oct. at San Francisco yesterday. Ship Valley Forge, Emerson. from Out Francisco 13th Nov. at New 'York yesterday. Steamer J W Everman. Snyder. hence at Charleston yesterday. is roes Cortes. Nelson. it NeW Orleans 14th inst. from New York. Steamer Gen Grant, Quick. sailed from N Orleans 14th Inst. for New York. Steamer Virginia, Forbes. at Liverpool 14th trutt. from New cork. Bark Ilumboldtreported from London for Philadelphia watip.Oken 9th Met' lat Al, lon 70 91. Bark Alaska. Higgins, from San Francisco Oct 9, via Altata. Mexico, Nov 29, with dyewoods and grain, at New York yesterday. Sob/ E M Duffield, Raynor, cleared at N York yesterday for this port. 8C1; lease Rich. Bryant. hence at Marblehead nth ingL Behr Hattie 8 Collins, Hall. hence at New Haven MO instant. Behr J 61 Broomall, Douglass, hence at Boston 16th (nit. Behr .11N Bomers t ._Ensltab.. from Great Egg Barber for North Carolina. at N.:m(6lk 17th inst. Behr Emma M Fox. Case, hence at Newport 14th hut. .NOTIOB TO IdARTNEBEt A recent gale t ae changed the entrance to the harbor of St. Augustine. viz: Outer Buoy. peipendiqular black and white stripes, •ecoud 'class hon cant ' Lighthouse southwest; Jack's Mount south by vi est. and Point North Beach west south west North Breaker Buoy.one Red No 2. third class iron nun Jack's Mount south half west; 'Lighthouse southwest F'nint North Beach southwest by west . . . . Spit Buoy. lied No 4. eecond ChM iron nun; Lighthouse t °intim e,t ; Point North Beach northwest. A new Fog Bell hue been placed in position at Jordan's Point I. 4 ebthottoe..htmee river. [RON FENCE.— The undersigned are Prepared to orient° ordure for tire best:ninkei , Tlie. attentionl'of,ownem , of Country ~ eats it, especially asked to this ae at once the most sightly, !he most durable, and the most economical fence that can bp 'Rude r , Specimen panels may be seen at der office. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, f59.11m5 118 South Delaware avenue. KLEMM & SONS. SOU'l WAR% FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillsting, Blast and Cornish PUMP ing.i Bt IDLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy stylee, and of all eizee. CASTINGS—Loam, Drv,and,GreenSand,Brams, &e. ROOFS—lrdhilfrainee.ffelreaveringiwitb.idlate or Iron. TANKS—Of Castor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS. MACHINEIWnStrch pAee iiatorta Bench Castings, Solders andlisernesi 'Purifiers: Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valve,. Governors, &c. SUUAR MALI:LIVERY—Such as liVetcutim Pane tnd Pumps. Deteceters,_Bone Week Filters, Burners, Wa , ore and Elevatdra; , Bag Filteng Sugar and Bono Bisck t are, &c. Sole mane f acturere of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine: In Penneylvania,of Shaw & Justice`a Patent Dead-Stroke Power B ammer. in the United :Mates, of Weston's Patent Seitmenteriug and Self -balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Bartel'e improvement on Aspinwall & - Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartel', Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill:Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. (JOPL.ER AND Ii'VGLOVUMETAIi Brazler 4 B Copper Nana, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con• tautly on band and for sale by 'IIBNitY WINSUR dL Ctl,e h 4. 832,01:n1th Wbartreo..,. • pIG IRON.—Tu ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PlO IRON,— Mengigneek Brand. For gale in lots to gait. by PETER WRIGHT .1; BONS, ~100. 116 ,Walliat atrcel, Philadelphia. pricoN.-4o !PON S NO. 1 GLENGARN OOH SCOTCH Iron. ex siltip for sale by- parat WRIGH e T & • mbl tf ITranahtted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] IIOIJ RECIPES. rlta . -- RON 411440 . . BOARD OP TRADE. JOSEPH C. GRUBB. E. A. BOLDER. MONTISLY CONIFITZE. GEOF GE L BUZBY. 1 OF.OII,GE N. ALLEN. 1 rffmm7rpmri PORT OF PHIL&DELFBI&—MAnou 17 MEMORAIIDA itch] El 43 Hand. Hand, hence at Baltimore 15th inst. r 1 it1140112111111,1112L316 'IISON. (au. ENGLIBH IRON FENCE, 1:11/41 'YSILNIBIO TeBSTMIASEIr 8 a#B 0411 # 1 ! A'ALLarp*IIITER Ault simumair. CommencingWedliosialay t gepto .7 1 , !. • • • ; as follows ' hm BC. and anti,idatlWA ILO . ,A klr h ,,Vg i 4i, damn end way id4tieno "14.. 15' and . , a2 Poclg' . (rearm at 8.15 m. a. d O. it:llC _ Freight train wives Camden at 12 o'clock. mom Freight received at second cov ered;wharf' below We/. lat iVe l irt Delivered No. gas IL Dela larerame. • , Supaz . . FOR Alp_W-YOIOI. I OAMDEN 110111 0 1111 gIB, ARHUTRENTOY- and NA.U.KAD ELFM COM , PANIC'S LINES, from Phil..ll(ol'U to ' blew leek. and way traces. from Walnut street wharf. ••• - • . , At 8.80 M.. via Cared= and -12 81 At BA. ..villden and Jersey _CUL* ram. Mall. 800 At Aug P. a C amden and Ambo y csprosa, - 00 Ate .et,, M. for Amboy and intermediate lotion & • - 6.80 and BA. an d 2P. M. , for lfreehold. • atB and 10 A. M. B.al and 4,80 P. for Tinton. .. At 680.8 and 10 A. 2. LBO. 4.80. 6 and . 1110 P. Pd. for Berrtentown. Burlington. Beverly sad Delano. At 6.80 and 10 A. AL:1480,4.80, 6 and U.BO P._lll, for Flar restokigteswater, Wversidg_ Riverton Palmyra and Flab Bonze. and 9 P. N. for Florence and ,Riverton Ser Ito 1 and 11.80 P. M. Linea will loan tram foot at Idarketetr byeet upper ferry. From Kensington Depot • At v ...11 A.M via Kensington =Mersey City. New York e ..... - $3 00 Atraalind 11.411A.M..9.80,880 'and 6 . P.M. for. Trenton and Aprietel. r And at 16 A. M. for At i i= l. l 11 A. M.. 2.80 and I AVAAridortbraide and All fa and-BM A. td.2.80 and P.M. for Behaneks and At_7/0; andMAMA_ I. and 6 P. i &feContweibt. TorreadalejlohneaDurg. Tacony. W Brides. burs, and nankford. and 8 P.M. far Eica nrg and intermediate Stations. _ „ . • From West Philadelphia Depotvia Connecting Railway At' 9.45 A. M.. L2u. OA azia It P.ll. New York Express • Liner via Jersey ... ................ ........ 418 21 ' At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line. . -.400 At 9.40 .A. 120. 4. 6.8 u and UVE M.,.; s ati l etlAC Ata46 A. M.. - 4;620 and I.Wr risteL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Mo Trillytown. Behenrks. Eddingtonnwells. To Holmeitntra. Timm:Cr. Whednetning. Brideeburg and Frankferd. The 6.451.11. and 6.80 12 P.MJdzies run dant. AU Mena Rundaya excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the Gill on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut,_at half an hour before departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run di. rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut width' one squats. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 0.45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M. lines- • , BELVIDERE DELAWARIO RA/LROAD LINES • from Kensington Depot. At IA) A. Di.. for Niagara Haus `Buffalo, utursare. Elmira, Ithaca, Owno.Rochester•B ton. Oswego. SyracuserGreat BeM. Montrose. Scranton. litmudsburg, Water Gap, Behoolevos ?do 4c. At 7.57 A.:61.' and 0.3) P. M. for 'Beninese. . Eaton, LamberfirilleXemington. rt 3 8.80 P. M. Line eon. erects- direct with the train leaving Easton for Man& Chnok.Allesitown. Bethlehem. tic. At SP. ILL tor Lambertville aim intermediate Stations. - AhIDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEhIBERTON AND BIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry_ (Upper Bide.) At 7 5ui4,10A,51. ~bau &BO ands.sl)P.M.for Iderchantsvli le, • Moorestown. liarttord, Masonville, Hainsport,' tdo. Ewansiiile.Vhwmitown.Bineirigiumr At 7 A11e,..1.p) and 8.80 Patter Lowistovni.Wrightstown. CookstrOstn..New Egypt. Hornerstown. Cream Ridge, Izulaystown. Sharon and ,HightatOwn- Fifty Pounded Baggage only alltaired:tlien Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking. anything SA bag gage but their wearing &open'. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be aid for extra. The Company limit their re• aPolodbditT e lor baggage to One Dollar_ per pound,and will not be Kai for any amount beyond Saw. except by no dal contract. Tickets sold and Bilfgage checked • direct through to Boston; Worcester. Springfield. Hartford. New - Bayern. Providence, Newport, Albany. Troy, Saratoga , Utica, Rome. S Rochester. Bu ff alo. Niagara Fax and duspenr aiw i l l in tu Airbt Ticket Office 16 lbeated at No. 82:8 Ce l estent etreekwhere tickets to New York, •and all inn. portent points North and East, may be procured. Per seus parches* rg Tickets at this Office, can have their bag tr=lit=erfrylart entes r oau . otel to One by Lines from New Vs'lfifarPhiladelphia will leave fro m root• -of Corthuul street a 5 .1.00 and 4.00 r. 1 2Z via - Jersey_ e % : ll „m id Camden. At 6.80 P. 11. via Jersey City and K • At 7. and 10 A. • M.. 1280,6 and 9 P. SL. and 12 N t, via Jersey City and West Philadel phia. Fr= Pier No. 1. N. Ilher. at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 9 P . M.ExPreti. via Am and Camden. Nov, 23.11996- r WM.- H. GATZKLEB. *MIL PILILA AND N ORRIS DELPRISIAN I , RAIL. a !ROAD TIME 'TAB and after tia,.s say la6a. FOR GHRIdiNTOWNA • 9.0& i i 11. 12. A. ra, L s, . 6. 5. Fix; 6.16340. 7, 8. 9. 10, u., 12r.13.20, Leave Germantown-6. 7, 'O4, _B, V, 10.11. 12 A. Ma I. 5 4M, 7, 15. 10, 11 P. The 4, 890 down trunn 9, . and the .3% and up tralw. wn not atop on,the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia.--9.16 minutesA. M ; 5. 7 m 26105 P.M Leave Genuarftwn--B.I S TDIDT Ea A. u. AL # A • I. IT I:1 and D . 01‘. P. M. Leave Ph=l9ll9-41. 8. 10.12 A. M.;2. 55%, SM. 7.9 an 11 P. Leave Chestnut HIII-7.10 Minute& 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A Id.: Li& 3.40. 5.40. 6.40.&40 and ltk4o . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-015 minutes A. M and 7P. M Leave Chestnut 11111-4.50 minutes A. M.I 12.40. 5.40 and tkm, minutes P. M. • FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-4, 734, 9„ 1 .L05.A. ; Dd. 4.35. 434. &05 and P.. M. Uave No ' 40. 7.7.50. 9,11 A. M. 7134.3.434.4.11 and 534 P. ON SUNDAYS. Leave M. •934 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Nosristovni-7 A. M. a nd 9P. AL FOR MANA NIL Leave Philadelphia-6 7.4. 9.11.09 A. M.; 134.8.434, 535. 4.15. 8.05 and 1134 P. M. Leave Manayunk-4.10. 734, WE. 9.9 i. UM A. M.l L 834. 43( and 9 P. AL , ON SUNDAYS. Leave P A. M. ; ahs and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manapmk--7 A. G e n er al an 935 P. M. W. B. ON Superbiten i = Depot. Ninth and Green PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL na — Winter Trains will On and after Monday, Oct sth. DYE, the Trains will leave Ploiladel hia,from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia cos ner of Thirty-first and Ohestrnit streets (West Pfdlada.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. Leave Riming Bun. at 5.45 A. M.,_and Oxford at [Be. rawl leave Oxford at 8.25 P, M. A Market Train with. Paaeager Oar attached will ran on Teeedays and Prida l c. lea the Riming Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.45 and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con. necting at West Chester unction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia et LEO P. X.rmil through to Oxford., The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of es for Peach Bottom. in Lancaster cotaity Returning. eaves Peach Bottom to connect at adore' tpfth tiaa r ,, - oon Train for Phliadol- Phis. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 8.50 P. M. runs to Rising Bun, 51d: take Passengers allowed to e wearing apparel only, as Baum% and the • Company will not. in any Qua be re. sponmunelor an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made forth_esame. goal .• WOOD, (amoral Butt% AND ERIE INIM RA I LR °ADP - W'r. TIME TA• liLE.-Through_ and Dirent4 i t r onte be. tureen Philadelphia . Baltimore. 'HE7g. on of Penn. iiliame port, to the Northwest and the Great on O on all N t Trains. "Ivalcia. " -Bleglait ai r rl 83d. the Tralrui on On and alter MOND E. Nov. the Philadelphia and e sTw ßafiro jaw adwill ran as follows: 2Mail Train 188"o6111 _ , ._hiladelphis •••••• • - • • 40 • 45 P' M. W iill port 8,18 A.M. " wolves at Erie. ........ ......... ................... E . 61113Ex A 'reglile r",ali ada ' IP At.: . .............:: - ..... 8.50 P. M. ..... ' 'raver at,Erie.... ...... : . .... ..... 1 1 2.1 p A. ?.!. Ei t rarapu!,estra Philadelphia ......... 0. ,:::....... 8.00 A. M. arrive. at Lock Maven • 7.45 P. M. ,i.r leaved re e EAFITW W ' 10 55 A. M. b " ---- - - arrives at 01Pla •.. 1 . 00 A. M. ....... .... 6.25 P. M. RP ElgrAllllZAVell Erie " . *- za: . 7.....,...... 7.50 A. M. . 0 arrives at PhliadelPhia. ..... -A° ...._ t ar T. P * Mall and 'Mr e " inect with h To avitueti A i ls. gh...., River ad. Magma 3 L. TYLER. ' General ilnparintrmdOnt. MVO- 'XRET FREIGHT LINE. VIA NORTH PEGNEIYINANIA RAIL. , ROAD. _to Wilkeabarrei on GLIM Blount Oaring% 031112111114 and all points on Lehigh Vamp Railroad an ,a its branches. By_n_inV errautemarite. perfected this day, this road le walled to eve lammed despa tch to merchandise eon d=ed to livered named pts. Dods t the Throagh Freight Roots • " • B.'R; aor. , of FRONT and NOME Btreet. Before 6P. M. will reach Wilkeebarre. Mount Car ono mel. Mahanoy Ritz Ind the other stations in Mahanoy Wyoming 'sums before It A. Mt ofAhe sneeeeding Agent day • • 2 WM= CLARIL piii&°ll2datUlPDVlAPßikt M.: WINTER ARROISEKENTS, On and after MONDAY. Oct. sth. 1868. the trains win Leave Depot.,Thlrtylint and Chestnut atreetaiaa follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for. West cheater. at 7.45 A. SL, 88e;4.15. 4.50, Alb and AL Leave West Cheater for Philadelphia. from Depot on B. Market street. WA 7.46. 8.00 and 10.45 A. M.. , 1.66, 4.60 and Trains leaving West Cheater at 8.061 A. 111.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.40 P. H.. will atop at B. O. Junction and Media only. PaeseDgere to or from etationcbetween West Chaster" and B. 40..hmction golig i :ast. will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.46 A. and going West will takelren leaving Phils4lelphia,at 41. P. M.. and transfer st'D. O. Junction: " . levng hi a T l a oa n vin a Weat P C d ea e rpht B at 7 A.AALanmdl.oP._ connect atß. . • C. Junction with Trains on Pi and IV., R. R. for Oxford and intermediate°Mts. 5 P. • SIMPAXS:4SeIIve IP Ada aid oo M. W — ave est Chester 1,65 A. m, and too p. • . Depot lot reached directly the Cheafxrat andWel. nut Street.: oars . ) note of the M arket Street Line run w ithin one square. The cars o fth Linea camnect,with each trail:ll:moults arri- kaasengeft are • to take g .apPare , cagy as samelnre. yr the mist a b e mponamiejor anumnt contract hi Made *the atunetliVlC 06 IriIf4VALIPW PITIDEIS . $ ON' bl'0):1"13 ainumoirra, L. , . Ar:it to id t e l k s , ~ , L ,l . 4 1 • i -- etioidartt_Ent • AD , • WA ? , : . I rDi DipusA -gfr: MN ..th • til P.M. 'MIN , arrive to 01.1 •___ . • 37 7 a- i t a_Ml P. M., ill HOURS L • • .r, • : , , the• : . uTE , i l Lnr , '., 'i , D i re' celebrated .1 .• • G 451 nutthivnigh (tun a ! la & AR I Z riforA .C i ' QVIN___A Piumenge t aral the 12.00 IL and , 00 • , at. Trains ' teach CINCINNATI and an points , ' . and SOUTH ONE IN. ADVAINON of all other Twil a rrs ‘d ir P a ir triti l r: 1 1 " t>.,-INNDLIN N Z. ...,-14!..i .. A I . cir. P 0 bilatlint i r ri llg ar n i , ,13 1 . for and la r . vii , LEitOUTE:' , • ••• ____" StrTo SECURE the f a'. o ° isiivri ' advantmai of this LDIEJIe . 'TORY r• : /. • • azill •OK FOB TICKETS •lila FAN. • I I " at Thinawr OFFICKS. N. W. CORNER 14INT/fand • : .r: TDDT street h NO. lid MARKET STREET. bet.. Second and Front Sta. And ITIIIITZ.FDIST and MAyarKTBtenets.West MALL S. F. SCULL. (fen? Ticket nat. Pittsbnnth., , ..0 e,:.. t _ :a,~ AND i ParLADE EIAAIM MI A3 W MO G AD T° , I4 TIME TABLE.--Commumcing Mon •day, Nov. ;23d, 11M. stains will leave Depot, corner of Broad streetimd Washington avepue.as followv: Way-mail Train. at 880 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore. stopptng at all molar stations.. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. , _ Erthi: train at 12.00 M. (Sundays; alraePted) (for raltt , more and Weald:mien , . topping at Wilmington. erry villa and. navre6de-Orace. Connects at Wilmington With train for New. Castle. Express c e=tedV i or , Bab timere an 4 w stop inCa , Linwood. Glanaght. rtmewport,l3_taydqn. New. ark,Mktart,Northeart,Oharlestown. Perryrille,Ravre-de. Orem Aberdeen. , Perrrmini's• Edginvige. Magrullia, Chase's and Stemmers Ran. Ni=zess at 11.80 (daltralor Baltimore and Washington. If= at„Ohester. urlow, Lthwood. Claymont, W Newark, Elkton. Noeast, Perryville and avre-daurace. Pameng _era tor Fortresithitronle an d Norfe i k will take the 12.00 M, Train. Wilmington Tratha, hopping at a ll ' stithir:mi between PhiladelphiaW=inv.m: Leave Philauelp_hia at 11.00 A- fif-, 8.80.:.x00,,7-th P. M. The 6.00 F. M. train connote with the Delaware Railroad for ilatrington and intermediate Math:um Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. 21. - and La: gala and 7.00 P.. M. The 8.10 4 A. M. Train will not .ten bet We an Chester and Pbllad phis. The 7.100 P. M. Train from 'Wilmington' runs Daily; all other ACcommodation Train.. Sunday s ted. , From Baltimore to plils,—Leave Baltimore 7.26 A. M., Way i .Mall. g. 35 A. Express. • 2,26 P. M.. Er SUNDAY T FROM BAUTIMORE.--Leave Union) at 7.215 P. . stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's. Aberdeen, Havre de crace, , PerryvillCharlestown. North-east. Elkton , Newark. Stanton, Newport. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points Wear.douth and Bouthing maybe procured at tlekeboffice, 829 Chestnut street.= entalSlo.al.witerealso State ROMS and Berths in Bleeping-Cere can be secured during the' day. P 431101111 pue,lllr tickets at Mb; office can bare baggage checked at their rethhmee by the Union Transfer Com any.' FL F. KENNEY. BupectnteadaaL ,•• - • PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. --• Fall • UMW; Taking , , effect Nov. ZUL IBM. The trains PI the Ptingefranis Central Railroad leave the Depot,' at Thirtt- and Market state% which la reached directly the can of , the Market Street Passenger Railway. the Wt car' cowr y with each train leaving Front and Market streets minutes Were Its departure. Those of the Chest s and Walnut Street Railway run within one square at th .. Depot.; • .• • • • ; • ; • 3loeplag Car Ticket?' can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwed corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot.• • _ Agents of tne.UnionTrander ComPany will call to and deliver at the Depot. Orders tat at No.aDlCheat. put street. PloAleMarket streeL•will receive attention, TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT. Mail Train. . ... EOO A. M Paall ....... ....at 10.80 A. M.. 1.10 an d ‘. ZOO P.M Ella Line at ILgOA. t ILSO ELM Elarrishurg Accomniodatlon. ..... ..... . LBO P. =t o t er ! Ifir. i .at 4.00 P. IL Cincirom Pinner;.....at ROO P. AL Erie Mail and Buffalo 'Exam .. ... . . .. 10. e) P. M. Philadelphia Expreas. . . . .. . . at 1.2.01 night Erie Mail leaves bundiY, running on Saturday night to Wilnareiport only. Qn Sunday night parsengere will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clok. Philadelphia Enrols leaver dallY. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Wens= Accommodation Train rens daily. except Sunday. For this train tickets =tut be procured and baggage delivered by_WjLlor., at 118 Marketeet. TRAINS AB.R.WE .6.T DEPOT. WE Cincinnati E.moress. 8.11) A : M. f'delphii.Eirpreas. . . 8.10 ' . . " zia•iiio ac 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall anAlanalo . Exprons. ..„ ........ . • 10.00 ELM. M. . " 9.10 " Feet Line,.......... .... ..... "1000 ~ Lancaeter Train....... ........ ......... "1230 P. ?I. Day Express ... ..................... 4,90 Harris lntrg Accom— ....... . " " For further information, apply to . JOHN VANLEER,Je.,Ticket dixent,9ol Chestnut street. FRANCISFUNX„Agent 116 Market street. SAMUEL H, WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Peimervania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their rpisponsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. ose takenD H. cial contract. EDWAR General Superintendent. Altoona. a. SigipmS READINO; 'RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila• delphia to the interior of Pam:wily)), pin, the rhuYlkili. Bea ehanna, 'Cumberland and Wyoming alleys, th e No Northwest and the Cana. dap, Winter Arrangement of er Trains, Dec. 14. leee, _leaving the Comianrs Depot . nth and Cal. low= streets, Phi Jade ph a. at fo owing hours MORNING( ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations._and A ll entown, Retacnin& leaves Beading at B.tIS P. PL. arriving in MOIA NG at EXWIESSer•At 8.15 A. M. for Banding. Le. banon. Harrisburg. Pottsville. pine Grove. Tanumua, Banbury. Williamsport,Elmira, Rochester,Niag.ara Falls. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York. Carlisle. Chain. harsher& Hagerstown. etc. The 7.80 A. od. train connects at Reading with the East. Pennsylvania Railroad train' for Allmlown. &nand the 5.L5 A.M.train connects.with the Lebanon Valley traintor Harrhbur& &a. t at Port Clinton with Catawissa trains •for ,Wlidamsporti Lock 'Haven.. Elmira, dus4 at Elarrisburg_with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley. and Sahrsyl and Busoctuinnatrains for Northumber lanst_Williamsport.York.Chrumbereburg, Plnegrove, , dm. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.80 P. M. for ReadingrPotteville. Harrhburg, to., connect. Ing,witts Readingand Columbia Railroad trains for Col. am l i fi e l l 14•POWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts. town at 8.45 A.sl.otoppirg at intermediate itatione .• ar • riversinPhiladelphis at 0.1.0 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. lade irs at 4.00 P.' M.: Larrivei in Pottstown at B.lb P: M. ING I.OOOMMODATION-Leaves ' .11MadMg _at 1.80 A. M., stappint 'st all way station' ; arrives in Phila. delplia at 1.0.20 .A. 51. • Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 446 P. M. arrives in Reading at 7.40 P.IIL Trains for Philadelphia leave.Harrisbarial LIO - 41, M. and Pottsvi ll e at 8.46 A. M.. arriving . in Philadelphia et 1.00 P. M. ' Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg atfl.os and Potter/Ile at kill P. M. t arrivisigat Madebllla ' 11.45 P. kL . , • Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at LID P. M. Connecting at Reading with ,Afternoon Accommodation • south at 11.85' P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 0.25 P. M.. Market train, with a Passenger 'car attacked, leaves Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for PotWvillo and all Way Sta. !ions; leaves Pottevills3 at 7.80 A. sL.for Philadelphia and all Way Static:mu. All the above mini run daily, Sundays mega& Sunday trains leave Po at .8.00 A. M., and Phila. delphla at 8.15 P. IL; leave Philadeir, for , Reading at i.OO A . 2... returning from Reading a 4.0 P. M., CHESTER VALLEY Rea .-Pareaugeni • for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 . 49!. 2 lx.Bo, and 4,00 P. M. trains from Philadelp_hia, re (rem Downiturtown at 8.80 A. M. 12.46?. id, audit:l7lM PERIGOMEN RAILKOAD.-Pareengere fur Skip. pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. traina from Philadet hr returning from Skippack at 8.10 A. M. and 12.45 P. li. Stage lines for various .points in Perkiomen Valley ' connect with halm at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS FORPllrrestiudefl AN D THE WEBT.t.Leaves New York at; 9A. M. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M.,passing Reading at 1.05 A. M..L50 and 10.19 P.M.and =meet at Harrisburg with 'Pennsylvania' and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. , Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, ke • . r.. ~„ Natural's, m zeros,' Train leaves Harrisburg , ar r ival, ,f Pennsylvania Exyreas from Pitteburgh.at 3.50 and 5.50 M.. 10.10 P. DI. panting Reading at 6.,441mi55f.51 M • rod 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York U.OO and 12.20 P.M.; and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping • Cara accompany these trains hronughg° between Jersey City and. PiM•iirorills. without -ha. Mail train for NeW York leaVen Hrirriabing at 8:10 A. M. .rod 2.e6 P. M. Mail trainfor Harriaburg leaves New York at 19 Noon. , • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY,RAILROAD..-Trains . leave eottsvllle at 8.45, 11,80 A. IL and 8.40 T. M.,returning from famarma at 8.85 A. M.. and 2.IItEMS P. BL • _ SCHUYLKILL AND PICSQ NA RAILROAD. Crain leave Auburn at 7:55 A. 'for Pinegrove and gat.' risburg, and at 12.15P.M. for Pineginve and Tremont ; re. :urning from Harrisburg at 3.80 P. M.. and from Tremont rt 7.40 M. and 5,85 P. M. TICKETS. -Through TS.-Through Mitchum tickets and emigrant /oleo to all the principal points in the North and West and Caradtu. . Excursion Tickets from rbiladeleCo Reading and intermediate Stations , good for only. are gold a ls Morning Accommodation. Market . Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduce/11er • Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day.. only, . are sold at Reading and Inter ediate fitatiOnir by Read . 'mg and Pottstown AccommOdation Trabf at reduced rates The following tickers are obtainable onlyat Our OMs , Philadelphia Eradf Tre , No. /87 South Fourth street; or of G. hells:General S e o > Readmit. . Commutation at „MI Per yent. dlacionnt. between ens , points d or amines nrme , I Mel) Tckts. rod for 2,00 between all points at 852 each. fbr amities audit/Ina Season Tickeh, for three, six. nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all point' at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be far abased with card,. , entitling themselves and wives is tickets at half fare. _ Excursion Tickets from Phlladelshia Dr/no/Pal Its- Gons.good for_laturday. the an Monday, at redueo faro, to be had only at the Ticket °Paw. at Thirteen= said tallowhill streets. •'‘ ' • ' FREIGHT -Goods of all description forwarded to all ' ; the aboveipointe from the OomyanralieW PleldhtDOPat .• Broad and Willow streets. • ' Freight Trainebleave Philad=taihr • 12.80 noomlltn and P. M.,for Lebanon, Barrie d. iinazo c rlisiert i =tite r amitb f goz pima ii on theread.andlte branches at 1 A. IL. arid for Use Orb 'Aral Stations oribt al kg PL bunionsti: 2,,...ain...stuogractlingage fret nfl , trainsu i ttartateer e eon matetreet. or 1 , !/ •• eo n s. 111AVkas151lSIL. 4it VIDE* "I t i„ 2.4 M), ROAD `..tt, • rAVINTE.II LERANlalillaffrijill ~ . , . , On and after' 6 ii' OctOber id. / 10ns win leave Vine Street Whatf a , follor a viz. o • Mail and , Eteti&e.t...4.._- .. , ...;;,........,.. 1..... - .4.'...z...7.111)&14. Atlittits AccomnodaHni.ri.T.l - ~ .5. ~ 41" Junction 'Accomnddatitah to AtecrAlia intorno.' ~,., , elate Btation...•Ji J.:. 4110. - , .J1 . :‘',...._:4": , :)., ..', . a' :1' ALIOPOIC *Leo Accommodation lemma Vine fit:WbarG'., las lif,lll px•rvi ti mo . v i t riz iA 44 A , • • tt' •', 1 ~: 411ti' Mail and Freighti....l . . . t.• ...;.t..&+ ia .....t.:;;14.1 Atlantic Accommodation..., ---. , .i ••- .'" t- (...4 - . All o 'M Junction Acconinfolation. rt;',Wr.i.ano..l.ll4 ilnd 12. ••ali ILSDDOZiIPIELD ACCOMMODATION. I THUM' • Vi'MX. t • , • LEA,VE.. - i i i;•,2 . .•ttt t 4. I ,' , Vine Ertkiet liar" at.... .. . ,10:WA.. ' and 9.odg. M. Haddonfield at... .. . .. ..,.....'‘..,' .1.90 fc DL 3A . t leant! ~, , „,. t, . , • ~,. • ; , lEL 13.:JOIMMIC ,4111 N PETE!' KraY__V h lt. TB ,MIDDLE ROUT and moat. eirectaineitts- t EasteM"Allentown r Manch Chunk, Hourjetoniti l to ven. Wiftesbarre„ Ilahanoy City, Mt.;,Carm %Pit Tnnkhannock. Scranton; Carbondale and ' " - pbints in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal mgianst , Passenger Depot in PhiladelphimfL W;;e 0 /7:!t:W T •or '- and American street& • WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN. DAILY war.ALNIL —On and after-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21k1Passenger Trains leave the Depot; corner of Berke .and. l iArdericatt stroeta, daily „(flunaaya exeetted). as folldwar - - At 7.45 A. ht..,Morning Express for. Bethlehem) an! Principat Stations on North Pennsylvanhyltailroadi Con meeting at Bethlehem' with Lehigh Valley .ISaiLrad'for Allentown, Catasanqua, Slatinsto ~M ane.h• M unk. Weatherlv. Jeancsville, Hazleton. White Havan,Wilkes , barre. Kingston, Pittston. Tnnkbannock. and al/ Dalai in Lehigh andWyoming_'6'alleys also ' , in connectitat With Lehigh 'and Mahal:Loy-Railroad for Mahanoy city; and with Catawba& Rallthed for Rupert, Danville,MiltortvAl Williainsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk, at 12 , ,M. ;at Wilkesharze at 2.60 P. M: •at Mahanoy City at L5O M, Passengers by this trairi can take the Lehigh Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M. for Baotou and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 1145 A. M.—Accommodationfor Doylestown:ns Station ad. intermediate Statio Passenger. for Willow Grave, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by thia train. tako Stage at Old York RoaiL Chunk, EL (Express) for Bethlehem, Allmo n , White Haven., Wilkeabarre, Pittston,. Scranton and Carbondale is Lehigh and . us queh arum also to Eu ton and oints on Morris and Essex Railroadto hew' York and Allentown and Easton, and poinq on New Jerreyilentral Railroad to New York via LehighVitilei Railroad- . . At 10.4 b 'A. M.—AcCommodation„ for Fort Waahington etopping at iplermediate j3tations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh •Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chrmlr,, White Haven, Wilkeeltarre, Pittston,filgrantoma ndW yoming Coal illations.; At 2,45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown.' stelfo ping at all intermediate stations. • - 'At 4.15. P. M.—Accommodation for PcdflestoWn,ttop ping at all intermediate stations, At 5.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for'Betblehora„ and stations on main line of 'NorthLattrania Rail road, connecting at Be th lehem with Valley Eye. nine Train for Radon, Allentown, Mauch honk. At 620 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intemediate stations-- . • At 11.60 Y. 51.—Accom modationa for Fort WashingtOrt TRAIN S ARRIVE IN PHILADEL.II93I,% . From iii - 1.14,1:1 - zariarp. M. 2.10 P. M.. 5.25 P. M. and KW r. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Basque. banns trains from Easton. Scranton. Wilkeelpura t BIWA. no _i City . and Hazleton. • , P _ 4 as. angers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M.. L.45P,M connect at - Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at MIS and 280 P.-81. • ' From Doylestown at &WS A.M.. 4.55 - F. M. and.V Palt From Lansdale at 7,80 A. 514. • From Fort Washington at 10 45A: M. and 810 , • UN SUNDAYS. • Philadelnbia for Bethlehem at. 9.80 M.. Philadelphia for Dayleatown at 200 P. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. , ' Begleham for Philadelphia at 4.02 P. M. ; )1" • Fift.hand Sixth Streets Passenger carecoron3.7 PaNtets• gem to and from the new Depot. • • White ears of decond and Thii d Seeets Line and Union Line run within a short distal:Meet the Depot. • • • Tickets must be procured at the Ticker Office.ln otter to secure gm knv"tr•-"l'ea 9ffaretLSOLAtt.x;A• • • Tickeb - sold and Beggegkeheeked through o printipal points. at Mann's North Fenn. Baggage Expr °theft No. IDS booth Fifth street... . . - • SUIPPIERIO For Booton---SteamsbitiLino,,Dig . ' „hot SAILING'..FROM EACH PORT RVERIi i- PI1711! FROM PINE BTREEI'. PMILADELPHIA. AND WM* WHARF. BOSTON. , plArt , • IThin line la composed of. , the ftratelui Steamships. ; • 0111t4A, 1,4881 . t0M3, Captain 0. 19.4X0Sti 1.2150 tons. Captain Seare. 1.293 tone. Captain Crowell The ROMAN; from Phila Saturday. mar. 16.. at PIC The SAXON. from Dostom.on Friday. Mar: 19.-at eldi, .These btegoieMPe lineettinSY. and Freight wilt 'he received every day,a Steamet being always on the,berth. Freightfor points beyond Boston Sent with despitteb. Freight taken for all points In Now gngland_andLfort• warded sui directed. Insurance 3. Pee cent, at.tbe oince. For Freight or Passage Asideriot accommodations) away' to WINSOR &C0.. 1 938 South Delaware avenue. • ' ' . PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. • Th. THROUGH FREIGHT ALR.LINETO.THE SOUTH. AND WEST.` • . • EVERY SATURDAY.' At N oon, from FIRaT WHARF above MARKET stree4 THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to points in North and South Carolina via 'Seaboard 'Aix , . Line Railroad: connecting at Portsmouth; and to ,Lynch burs,. Va.. Tennessee . and the West vta Vircinia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville RaUroad. Freight HANDLED BU ONS/E, and taken at LOWER THAN ANY 0 lElEkt LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness-of - this route nom. friend 'it to the public as the most desirable Medic= for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage. "orally expense for tr Steamships insure at lowest rates. , Freight received DAILY. 1 i Cum' &co., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER., Agent at Richmond and City'Point. 4 • T. P. CROW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. • • PEGLADELPIIMAND SOUTHERN Mani IT y> STEAMSIIIP .1 , COMPANY'S REGITLiAB , FROM PROM MIEN STREET wuAnY. ' The YAZOO W sail for NEW ORLEANS; Ida HAVANA, on Wednesday. March 2f'at 8 o'clock A. , IC4 , The JONIATA.wIIIsaII from NEW ORLEANS.vis•HA VANA. Saturday. march 20. , • - The WY °MING will sail for, SAVANNAH on fisP turday,March2Oth, at 8 o'clockA. The WYOMING will ieail from OAVAGNAII - • on Els‘. turthw, March 18th. , The PIONEER will sail tor VIIIAINGTON. N.,11. - on Friday, March 18, at BAi M. -• • • •-- ,Through bids of lading signed. and Passage tieketa sold to an points 21 _onth and west., BILLS OF LADING SIGNED iiirQOEIIIN Fon frelght orpAgees . ajaply to • • • •'J • •$• lan I. JAMES, General ,Agenti; - : • , , 180 South Third reaper. HAVANA BTEAIIIERS. • • •-' /4,: BAILING - EVERY , 21 DA'rl3. These atearcen3Will leave %hid port f 9 r Ha l vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M.• The eteamship_ OTARR AND BTittitEB, Captain Holmes. will sail for Jils.vana on TuesdaY mongn/1., , •. March 18, at 8 o'clock.' Passage, $4O currency. ,r - Passengers meet be provided with peasporht ' No freight received after Mond'., • r Reduced rates of freight• • ^ • •-4 ,, THOMAS WATTSON & RONRof 140 North Delaware NEW EXPRESS LINE TO • s e. AI4DEl'ly i;st Georgetown ,and W44)4100110 a ( via• Chesapeake and Delaware illanatiWita . eon" nectione at Alexandria' front" the • Moist 'direct - route' ter Lynchburt Bristol, Knoxville t Nashville, Dalton and the BoothweeSteamers leave reg. niftily irons, the Slat Iliad above Market etreet every Saturday. at 120( . 11L. . • 7 t ' Freight received , • "WM. P. CLYDE dr,bo4" • - 14 North and South . VlTharvek• ' J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGEOz DO.; Agents at Alexandria;;Virginta. • ' ' .NOTICE Mi ••, •, FOR NEW YORK. - • • , 'VIA Delaware and Rattan Canal. , EXPRESts STEAMBOAT COMPANY ,' The CHEAPEST and QUIcKEST water corininmicie lion between Pitilad=ishAnd New York. Ste:infers 'leave daily fronlnrat wharf helow,ldarket stieeL , Philadelphia, and foot of Wall atreet. New Yorki tioods forwarded by all. the lines running out of Now Yorlo-,l(ortli. East and 'West—free of Commission. , Freight received 'on andafter sac ink " and forwarded on accommodating terms. • I. CLYDE dr, CO,, AROIItA. . 12'Sonth Delaware avenue, Philadelphia... JAS. HAND. - Agent 119 Wall street, New York. NOTIGE.--EOB. NEW.YDRII. VIA DELAWARE AND ItARITAN CANAL. " OWIFTBUttIi TRANKPQRTATIONALIUMBANY. DEBYAJOBI., ANL aWIRll3t.iltE S. The betimes of these lines will ' be resumed on anar after the 19th of March. For frelght.which will be taken on Accommodating tonne, apply to BALRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharves. FOR FRED:3IIT OR CIIARTER—TIII 4 A 1 ! :V,l , ‘ • Three.maated Schooner MARION. SO tons to. . , pp l _. yttto eaten About 4.000 Barrels capacity. ; • ••• A ) fol F.. , WORKMAN ' g FOR FBEIGHT OR OHARTEII.IIR.IG'ABBLEI s:Vs:s>e. Titcombo. 876 tone register. Apply to W.ON.K.- MAN & Agents . 123Walout street. . BM"' DELAWARE AND OBESAPEAKi Steam Tow Boat Compuxl. DKR towed between Philadelphia, Ba i ntam= tvce, Delaware City and intermeattentp_ eip WM. P. C.IYYDE & CO., Agents; Capt. Joas LIN, Stun 011ice.14 South NYharvat, NOTICE—FOR NEW yopx,„ r,,, a .Air7.,,PlDelaware and Raritan Canal—Al - t 024 Transportation Company—ThWaW :lead Swlfteure Linea—The buelnesa by 0080 Linm %tot' owned on and after the Bth of March. ah which wit be taken on accomnrodating tam& an _ tit WM. M. BAIRD di CO.. 182 Ronal Whirvink 1 ti) was a. waxam, THORNTON INTOk =MIT 4 liktUtOOL ITINODORN PETER Wan: /TOROTtOr . IIOf Warn" (VT/ ON hiAIIeDUCK Or_ AytattY, wima,-FRom ' 251 bah tovia wae gi pal "numbers: Tent tad ewnipgDack. l'aAeOn*clegi 'fwineott a it. In9a• t M. 103 Chuintk spy. Ql,ls Skate 3 • •. 0100: Ba .0 • • • only. pbscei to <ket logivi we eleeggeod end • " geoted. et very lo nrlcon, A. PEVEMION, Blanufeotuni of Fondrette. No Han. Library street. EMINZ 7 - "-- Q ~► ~~ z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers