WOUTY-Winsa COMARESS—IFirst See . Edon. /CLOSI•—tir.__YZsTicKPAY'S PROCEEDINGMI SENATIL—The bill to repeal the Tenure of Office act came up. Mr. Morton resumed his argument In favor of repealing the law. The proposal to suspend it was really a confession that there was no con stitutional principle underlying the law, and that vlaetber it should be repealed, suspended or re tained was merely a question of expediency. Mr. Davis would vote for the repeal of the law, not because of his confidence in President Grant, for be bad none, but because he believed it to be unconstitutional and void. Mr. BroWnlow had a speech read opposing the repeal of the act. Mr. yieldedP) took the floor i but immediately after for a motion to aajourn. r. Trumbull announced that he would press tb Senate to a vote before adjourning to-day. A journtd. . . HOUSE.—Mr. Farnsworth, from the Committee i l on Reconstruction, reported a substitute for the Senate joint resolution as to the removal of civil officers in Virginia and Texas. The substitute provides that the officers commanding in the states of Virginia and Texas shall have thirty? days to complete the removal from office of the civil officers who cannot take the test oath. Mr. Butler opposed the resolution. The House refused to second the previous ques tion—yeas, 50; nays, 70—and the joint resolution and amendments were, on motion of Mr. Ward, recommitted to the Committee on Reconstruc- Lion. Mr. Bingham Introduced a bill to amend the act of July 29, 1850, providing for holding United States Courts in cases of sickness or other disa bility of the Judge. Also, a bill to secure and protect the freedom of transportation and com merce within the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Adjourned. The Public Credit Act. `A bill to strengthen the public credit has be come a law, and it is as follows: Be it enacted, 4-c. That in order to remove any doubt as to the purpose of the qpvernment to discharge all just obligations to thPpublic credi tors, and to settle conflicting questions and in terpretations of the laws by virtue of which such obligations have been contracted, it is hereby provided and declared that the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged to the payment in coin or its equivalent of all the obligations of the United Statesi notes bearing interest, known as United ;States notes, and of all the interest bearing obligations of the United States, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obligations has ex pressly provided that the same may be paid in lawful; money or other currency than gold and silver. But none of said interest-bearing ob ligations not already due shall be redeemed or paid before maturity, unless at such time United States notes shall be convertible in coin at the op ton of the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the United States bearing a lower rate of in terest than the bonds to be redeemed can be sold at par in coin,and the United States also solemnly pledges its faith to make provisions at the earliest Practicable period for the redemption of the United States notes in coin. JAraits G. BLAINF, Speaker of House of Representatives. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Vice President of the United States,and President of the Renate. This was signed by these officers on the 16th of March, and was approved by the President as follows: Approved MarchlB, i 869 Pennsylvania Legislature CLOSE OF YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS. ISENATE.—The act creating a Board of Public Charities came up for consideration, and was dis cussed at length by Speaker Worthington, Mr. Errett and others in favor, and Mr. Brawn (North ampton) against It. It was finally passed. LThis bill is the one reported by Messrs. Worthington, Ernie and Superintendent of Com mon Schools Wickersham, a Commission ap pointed under act of last session. I The act providing for the admission of certain classes of the insane into hospitals for the insane and their discharge therefrom, was considered, amended and passed. An act relating to dower passed. The Registry Law for the State, excepting Philadelphia, was considered in Committee of the Whole. The Senate agreed to return the bill to the House, incorporating the Sheep Drovers' Asso ciation. HOUSE.—The bill relative to the iuspecti3n of distilled spirits was passed. (It is the same bill which was defeated in the Senate in the early part of the session.) {a House bill authorizing oil and other companies formed under the General Mining law of 1863 to wied up, their affairs and make distribution, was considered, as follows: "That it shall be lawful for any company or ganized under the act to which this is a supple ment, upon a vote of the holders 01 not low; than three-fourths of the paid-up capital stock of said company, tn sell all or any part of the real estate or personal property of said company, in such manner and upon such terms as they may decide, for the purpose of paying off the debts or making a final distribution to the stockholders thereof. That notice shall be given, printed or in writing, by mall or otherwise, to each stockholder, three weeks prior to such sale. The proceeds of the sale shall be placed in the hands of the Treasurer for distribution." Mr. Myers moved to require the assent of two thilds of the stockholders (instead of three fourths), which was agreed to. The bill passed. Mr. Myers introduced an act to construct a telegraph line from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, under the title of the 'Central Telegraph Com pany. Referred to the Committee on Corpora tions. Mr. McGinnis offered a resolution to recall from the Senate a certain bill (which had already passed the House and gone to the Senate) en titled "An act to incorporate the Sheep Drovers' Association." The resolution, amid much noiso and confu sion (so much so as to render it almost impossible to decide accurately), was declared by the dpeaccer passed. ()ejections having been made to this ruling, the Speaker again put the question, and it was found that the decision bad been correct. It was claimed by some of the members that they had objected in a loud tone to the original introduction of the resolution, but, as already stated the noise and confusicn had been so great as to render it almost impossible for any single voice to make itself heard. The excitement was caused by the assertion on the part of one of the members that the "Sheep Drovers' bill," wh'eli was recalled, was the so-called "Cattle bill," so bitterly opposed a few years since. That 10, however, absolutely denied by a por tion of the Philadelphia delegation. Evening Beesion.—The evening session of the Rouse was entirely occupied with the discussion of the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, the Republican and Democratic speakers following each other alternately. The discussion will be prolonged for ono or two weeks, en such even ings as opportunity offers. Adjourned. Tretitsury Decisions. The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following decisions . Coffee imported In vessels of the Netherlands, from Rotterdam via London, thougn a product of Java. one of the possessions of the Nether lands. must pay the discriminating duty of ten per cent. ad valorem, under the sixth section of the act of March 8, 1885. la order to its exemp tion from this duty, when 'mooned in such yes tele, the voyage must be direct or continuous from Java. its place of growth or production. All cigars, cigarettes and cheroots must be put up in boxes. and duly stamped, before leaving the custody of the officers of the customs. The only stamp now prepared for cigarettes is one suited for a box containing five hundred cigar ettes, and those heretofore packed in bundles must be packed in boxes of live hundred, and be stamped as aforesaid, before delivery. Imported cigarettes weighing more than three pounds per thousand are liable to the same tax as cigars. Railroad cars built in Canada and brought into the United Mates to be need only in the through business between Canada aed the United States, And not intended for local, butlintertaattonal use, are, when brought into the country, in and for such employment, not imported, and therefore, not chargeable with duty. Congress having repealed that part of section 34 of the national currency act. which requires national banking associations to make monthly statements and quarterly reports Co the Comp- troller of the Currency, the national banks are relieved fibm the necessity of making any fur ther reports until called upon by the Comp troller of the. Currency Sn to ake them. liirder - thoOtwleXClreßitin - g - to - that - subjeetvet 3 sets carrying domestic and daily goods may clear direct for Wrangle Island and Tongass without going to Bilks. The custom officers at Tongass are antkorized to enter and clear vessels from and to foreign ports, and to receive duties. Bleached cottons, so styled when the fabric is of such a texture that the 'threads cannot be counted by the glass commonly used for that purpose, are properly assessed to duty under the sixth section of the act of June 80, 1864, at 85 per cent. ad valorem. The penalty. of $5O, provided for by rection 158 of th e internal revenue laws, is paid for a valuable coneideration, the privilege of stamping the in strnMent-nnatamped,- and It cannot be remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury. Registered vessels may engage in the herring or other fisheries. Fish caught by them, and cured with foreign salt, aro duty tree. CITY Cotaims.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Select Branch.—Mr. Shermer presented a peti tion eignd by 5,000 persons residing in the south western part of the city, asking for the opening of Fifteenth street through the Baltimore depot. He said that the signers owned from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 worth of real estate. The petition was referred to the Committee on Railroads. The Committee on Water reported a resolution to lay water pipe on Fairhill and Third streets, Ninbteenth Ward, and Latonn and Eighteenth streets,_ in the Twenty-sixth Ward. Adopted. Mr. Franelecus,of the Committee on Railroads, reported in favor of an extension of the time for the removal of the railroad tracks from Broad street. The eommittee say that they had the written pledges of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the merchants doing business on Broad street that no further extension will be asked for. In view of the great interests involved the committee have reported favorably. If this request is not granted the merchants will be greatly inconvenienced, and trade will be taken from this city to New York. The committee say that they have been able to dis cover no truth in the report that money has been used to keep the tracks in the street, and re ported a resolution directing the Supenntendent of City Railroads to postpone the removal of the tracks on Broad street until July 1, 1869. The resolution was adopted—yeas 21, nays 6. The Mayor's clerk, presented the following message from the Mayor relative to the street cleaning contracts: • Oitylem OF TILE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHIL- Amumin, March 18, 1869.—T0 the Select Coun cil of the City of Philadelphia—GENTLEMßN: I re turn without my approval "A Resolution of Re quest to the Mayor and Superintendent of Street Cleansing." The subject of cleansing the streets is one to which too much importance cannot be attached. Health and comfort are deeply involved in the administration of this measure, and those who undertake the work must be required to execute the duties they have undertaken,at all hazards. If they have made an improvident bargain; if un foreseen difficulties have intervened and unex pected obstacles are presented, the duty of the Contractors is plainly the same as was assumed by thou. And then, after a faithful performance of their obligations, they might pre 'cut for favorable consideration an uppeal to the fair dealing and liberal spirit of the governing authoritieil of the city. But If the con tractors have entered into the present agreement without a determination to complyfaithfully and fully with all its provisions, every instinct of jus- Lice admonishes ns that they should meet the most rigorous penalties that can be visited upon the m. There was a time when our city was remark able for its clean streets. This was one of its attractious and notable characteristics; but that state of things no longer exists, and the extreme of cleanliness has been followed by an extreme of uncleanliness, though there isno adequate reason that can be assigned to justify this extraordinary change. Money has been lavishly expended for the pur pose, but without avail; and now the city has contractors who do not and will not perform the obligations of their contracts, yet who demand a moneyed gratuity. To pay them for work which they have not done is to bestow upon them a gratuity. On the sixth instant I sent Councils a com munication on the subject, detailing the neglect of the contractors, and my refusal to pay them the monthly proportion for February claimed to be duo upon their several agreements. I presented the report made to me by the Chief of Police, showing that the requirements of the agreement had been utterly disregarded. I also submitted the official opinion of-the City Solici tor, and to these papers I again invite your at tention. 'The various contracts describe the work expressly agreed to be performed by the contractors pursuant-to-the directions of the or dinances authorizing them, and each eontraet declares that "the city agrees to pan to the raid minty ,t the first punt' (the contractor) "on the till and faiih lid performance of all the aforesaid 'coil,' the sum" (agreed upon in each con tract) ''per annum in warrants drawn by the Al oq , ,r on the City Treasurer, in equal monthly instalments, reserving one tenth of the amount ,"&c. To this stipulation both parties as sented in writing,and the Mayor has no authority, even if he had the inclination, to draw a warrant for any monthly payment except upon a "fal and faithful" performance of all the aforesaid work. Having once ascertained that all of the work has not been “fully and fait/fink," per formed for the preceding mouth, he would usurp an authority not given to him if ho signed a warrant for payment contrary to the manifest directions of the agreement; and the opinion of the City Solicitor is very explicit in declaring that "ii the Mayor believes there has not been a full and faithful performance of his contract on the part of avy contractor, he may and ought to withhold pay ment of the monthly instalment"—and my duty wets so plainly indicated to me, that I would have been justly amenable to public criticism had I consented to pay money out of the City Treasury to those who had uo legal nor equitable right to receive it. The ordinances of COUDOIIS impose upon the Mayor a great responsibility in making him the eaclusire judge of the performance or neglect of duty by the contractors, and this power is expressly given by the terms of the written agreement. Most gladly would I avoid the exercise of my judgment on this subject If I could refrain without violating my official obli gation; but r equired to decide all questions, both it law and of feet, relating to the contracts or to their performance, I have taken pains to ascertain the facts through the officers of police (the results of which you have with my former communica tion), and to be instructed in the appropriate law by the law officer of the city, and can discover no pi opriety, nor justice, nor expediency, in paying the contractors for neglect of duty the sum to which faithful performance alone would entitle them. We should deal carefully and justly with the City's money, payinall debts, but avoiding gifts; and, above all, wo should cautiously abstain from giving a bounty to defaulting contractors, and thus set en example from which the most pernicious consequences may and probably would follow. While the Mayor is instructed to annul the contracts upon the emergency demanded in them, he is, according to the opinion of the City tioneitor, the sole and exclusive judge, without appeal, of the time and manner of doing this; and whilst I um unwilling to relieve these contractors from any unfulfilled obligation, I will in order to relieve the citizens from tits peril and keen Yen len ee of continued neglect, promptly annul the contracts and discharge the contractors whenever a competent and proper substitute or successor is provided. We should deal with these mutters as we would with our own affairs, and we should not allow the public money to be paid under circumstances where we would feel morally and legally justifif d in withholding our own; neither should we for the public pursue a policy such as would not he acceptable individually, in relinquishing the suretyship of a deficient work man until we can supply his place with one more competent. I am aware of the provision in each contract, making it the duty of "the Superintend ent of Street Cleansing, or whoever may bo de puted for the purpose, to overloOk and supervise the work and report any neglect of the contractor to the Mayor and to the Committee on Street' Cleansing, and also notify the contractor of such neglect; and if after such report and notice the contractor shall not immediately remedy the complaint, the Mayor, upon the request of said Committee, shall direct said superinten dent or other person aforesaid to perform 'the work so neglected, at the expense of the Con tractor, to be paid out of the ten per cent. re tained from each monthly instalment;" and about U. S. GRANT THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY lanai 19,1869; .' UITY BI:IM,ETEN. , this the City Solicitor has said: "This ,clause it seems was introduced to remedy 'the 'occasional, ne glects on the part of the contractors; such as can , be remedied by . approprs,atina ,the temper crent..retained, --Mayor-ileyor 7 can actonly-upon-the request-of_the_l Conimittee on Street . Cleansing," The reserved ten per 'cent= liras intended for additional security to the city; it was to be re tained until all the work under ' the contract was done; and it can be nsed, as' was expressly agteed, in paying for such labor, as may be di rected by the Committee on Street Cleansing to supply the defects and' omissions, of the con tractor; Out it was never contemplated that a compliance with the dense requiring the ten per cent. to be reserved gave to the Mayor any lati tude of Authority as to paythent of the other por tions of the compensation, or any right to in dulge the contractors or allow, a relaxation of the terms of the contract The edits() Of InepectdrOt - Streets has been abolished, and although its duties have been as signed to another city officiairthe Chief Commis sioner of Highways, who, it is declared by the ordinance of 7th March,. 1868,. "shall be ex-officio Superintendent of Street Cleans,ang;' he shall super vise the work of the contractors and report any ne glect on their part to the Mayor and to the Commit tee on Street Cleansing and notify the contractor or contractors of his or their neglect"—this duty • has not been performed, the Chief Commissioner of Highways having informed' me that ho had not taken charge of the matter, so that practically the work of tho contractors has been without supervision; and it was after frequent complaints of citizens that the streets had not been cleansed that I directed the oxaminatlon to be made through the agency of the Police Department. I trust that you will appreciate the necessity of promptly providing some suitable 4,fficer, whose whole time and attention will be glven to this matter, and who will be required , to perform the duty of superintending the work; for hitherto the contractors have been without supervision, and, as the usual consequence, they have neglected to perform the work. The near approach of the season when the safety of the citizens is imperilled by unclean streets will, I am sure; impress upon you the im portance of immediate attention to devising some plan by which the streets will be cleansed under proper and authorized supervision, regularly and faithfully. Whether this shalirbe effected by in creasing the number of the districts, and thus, by reducing the size allotted to each contractdr,opea the contracts to more ektended competition, or by requiring an increase of force in the various . are distrmattersicts as now which you arranged, can or w ell deete Othr means, rmine. But this result cannot be attained by setting an example of indulgence to delinquent contractors. The experience of the past and the present must provide the security for the future, and the payment required by the resolution (which is now returned) for work which the tribunal agreed upon by the con tracting parties has decided has not been per formed, would afford to the citizens no promise that a more exacting rule would be applied here after. I cannot, for these reasons, approve the reso lution requesting the Mayor to pay the February instalment to contractors. If this request were omitted I would interpose no objection to the other provisions of the resolution, and I respect fully aft: your reconsideration of the subject. Very respectfully, DANIEL M. Fox, Mayor Of Philadelphia. Mr. Barlow moved to refer the subject to the Committee on Street Cleaning. Mr. Plumly hoped that a direct vote would be taken on the matter. The subject had been postponed long enough by the Committee on Street Cleaning, and the people want to know whether or not the streets are to be cleaned. Mr. Barlow thought that the message should not be acted on hastily. ' The Committee on Street Cleaning is alive to the subject, and will report promptly at the next meeting. Mr. Hopkins said that be never heard of refer ring a veto message to a committee. If mem bers are not prepared to vote, postpone the mat ters for one week. Mr. Fox favored a reference. The Mayor makes suggestions which the committee can put into proper shape. Mr. Cochran hoped that there would be no postponement The matter has been thoroughly digested, and members are as capable of voting to-day as they will be next week. Mr. Marcus opposed any postponement. He understood that Mr. Crawford, one of the con tractors in the northern section of the city, had ceased work, and it is time that something was done to have the streets cleaned. Mr. Barlow said that it was true that one of the contractors bad quit work, and for that reason he wanted the subject referred to the committee in order to perfect some plan of action. The motion to refer the message and the vetoed resolution to the Committee on Street Cleaning was agreed to—yeas, 15; nays, 11. The Committee on Railroads reported, in re ference to flagmen on the Philadelphia, German town and Norristown Railroad at Montgomery avenue and Jeff,.reon streets, that a man had been stationed at Montgomery avenue for months past, and that, in compliance with the request of Councils, the company will at once place a man at Jefferson street. The committee was discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The Committee on Law reported an ordinance to regulate stands for the sale of merchandise on the publio highways. The bill provides that no temporary stande for the sale of goods or for reinrriing on business shall be erected on any highway vit Mir license having been first ob tained. Postponed. The Committee on Girard Estate reporteS an ordinance appropriating $6,000 to pay the ex penses of the suit which was decided at the De cember term of the United States Circuit Court, in favor of the city, settling the validity of the Girard Trust. Passed. The resolution from Common Council appoint ing a special committee to examine the books of the City Treasurer was concurred in. Mr. Smith called up the bill authorizing the Germantown Passenger Railway Company to salt a portion of its track, which was vetoed by the Mayor. The ordinance was passed over the veto—yeas 19. nays 6. The ordinance from Common Council estab tieb hag a wharf line on the Schuylkill was con curred in. Also, the resolution relative to the collection of tie , militia tax in this city. Also, an ordinance for the construction of a sewer on Thirty-second street. Also, several resolutions for the paving and grading of streets. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of tbso for improvements in the Tax Receiver's of- Lice. Mr. Bumm submitted a resolution instructing , the Committee on Street Cleaning to report ,an ordinance to establish a Department of Street Cleaning. Referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning. Mr. Franciscus offered a resolution requesting the Legislature to pass the bill making it unlawful for any railroad company passing through the city tor 4 use to sell to any passenger any ticket from or the city at a rate proportionate to the charge made to or from other points on the road. Adopted. Mr. Smith presented a resolution requesting the Governor to veto the bill relative to the elec tion of supervisors in the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Wards. Adopted. Mr. Jones offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Railroads to report an ordinance to rsgulate the speed of steam railway cars pass ing through the city. Referred to the Committee OD Railroads. Adjourned. CO»211071 Branch.l—Mr. Rice, chairman of the egeelal committee on Public Buildings, presented as an amendment to the ordinance providing for the erection of such buildings: Provided said Commission shall first submit to Councils all plans therefor for their approval, before they shall have Power to adopt the same. Mr. Martin moved to make it the special order for Thursday next. The amendment was opposed , by Messrs. Hanna and Wiliitts, and Supported by Mr. Rice. The motion was agreed to—yeas 24, nays 19. Mr. Fareira, Chairman of the Special Com mittee on the ordinance making an appropriation to the Department of Markets and City Property, to pay a certain coal bill, presented a report, making an appropriation of 5336 36, to be paid to the bwatara Coal Company. Agreed to. Mr. Shoemaker offered a resolution creating a joint special committee of three from each Cham ber, to examine the accounts of the City Trea surer, from 1860 to date, to discover the amounts paid by the city for suits in the Courts, ea. Agreed to. Also; ono of inquiry as to alleged abuses in the collection of the militia tax, as follows: Whereas, Many citizens who have paid their militia tax of 52 for the year 1868 have been, and ero continuing to be :notified, that Unless they call on one 'Edmund Randall, 241 South Sixth street, and Make payment to him - of said - tax that costs will be added thereto, and the same , wilt be collected by distress and sale, thereby greatly in creasing said costs; and Whereas, Many others of our citizens who are not liable to said militia tax are also receiving similar notices, and thereby being unnecessarily and unlawfully troubled and annoyed without just cause; and Whereas,Said notices - have upon them the name of John M. Molloy, Receiver of Taxes, thereby importing authority for the same, While the records of his office in very many of such cases show the above-stated facts of said pay ments already having been made, or non-liability thereto; therefore, be It Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils Of the City of Philadelphia, that the Committee on Law-be-and- are- hereby authorized . and di reeled to inquire into, investigate and report whether Bubb abuses exist as above recited in the preamble of this resolution; and if eo, to also report such remedy therefor as Councils may have power to enforce. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Campbell offered a resolution for a bridge on Delaware avenue over Willow street. Re ferred. Mr. Shissler offered a resolution requesting the stationing of policemen on Passyunk road,above Broad street, to prevent cruelty to animals. Agreed to. Mr. Calhoun offered a resolution for the open ing of Eighth street, from Watkins street to Moyamensing avenue. Referred to Commis sioner of Highways. Mr. Shoemaker, from the Finance Committee, presented an ordinance appropriating 0550 to pay for improvements in the Office of Receiver of Taxes. Agreed to. Mr. Ray, Chairman of the Highway Commit tee, presented a resolution providing for the paving, &c., of Adams street, from Frankford street to Sellers street, and Passyttnk road, from Broad street to Point Breeze, eastward. Agreed to. Also, one for the paving of Levering, Nichols, Turner, Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance repeal ing the ordinance relative to the paving of the streets, so far as it applies to the streets north of Coates and ivestqf Twenty-second street. Agreed to. Also, a reiffintion for the grading of Wash ineton street, in the Twenty-first Ward. Also, one for the opening of Bridge street, from Lan caster avenue to Fortieth street, and Birch street, from Fitzwater to Catharine street. Agreed to. Mr. Bradley, Chairman of the Survey Commit tee, presented a resolution refusing to revise the grades on Ludlow street, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth. Agreed to. Also, one to re vise the grades on Thirty-sixth street, from the Junction Railroad to Sycamore street; also. one changing the grades on Thompson street, from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth. Agreed to. Also, one to revise the Imes of streets east of Swanson street, in the First Ward, south of the Navy Yard. Agreed to. Also, one to revise the wharf lines on the Schuylkill, from Fairmount to South street. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance for the construction of a sewer on Thompson street, from Thirty-second to Thirty-first, and thence to Jefferson street. Agreed to. The following bills and resolutions were re ceived from Select Council and oonaidered : One extending the time for the removal of the railroad tracks on Broad street, until Jaly Ist, 1869. Agreed to. Aire, one relating to laying of water pipe on certain streets. Agreed to. Also, one dis charging the Committee on Railroads from the consideration of a certain subject. Agreed to. Also, one making an appropriation to the Girard Estate of $5,000. Agreed to. Also, one in re lation to the construction of a sower on Walnut street. Referred to Highway Committee. The resolution allowing the Germantown Passenger Railway Company to salt a portion of their tracks having been passed over the veto of the Mayor by Select Council, was then consid ered. The veto was supported. by Messrs. Gates,ilet zell and Wagner, and without any reply the bill was passed—yeas 34, nays 15. The Select Council bill creating a special com mittee on the enlargement of that chamber. was agreed to. Also, one relative to the sale of rail road tickets. A greed to. Mr. ja etzell offered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Law to Inquire by what authority a resolution of request to the Legislature was transmitted to that body without being presented to the Mayor for his approval. Mr. Evans moved to lay it on the table. Agreed to—yeas 52, nays 16. Mr. Huhn offered a resolution instructing the Superintendent of Railroads to remove the tracks from Broad street on the Ist of July, without further delay. Agreed to. An ordinance repealing the ordinance prevent ing the salting of passenger railway traeks. In definitely postponed. Mr. Evans offered a resolution requesting the State Senate to appoint a committee to inquirp as to the amount, and to whom paid, to influence votes on the Metropolitan Police bill. A motion to lay it upon the table, made by Mr. Campbell, was not agreed to. The resolution was then agreed to. Mr. Heiken offered, as an additional resolution, that it be submitted to the Mayor for his appro val. Not agreed to—yeas, 11; nays, 29. Ad lourncd. THE Exristrorios LAW.—A meeting of grocers was held, yesterday afternoon, at Diligent Hall, Tenth and Filbert streets. for the pnrpo a of taking some action in relation to the petitions ' which have been circulated by order of the Gro cers' Association, asking the Legislature to amend the exemption law passed in 1.849, so that the act shall not apply to levy and sale on exe cution of any judgment obtained upon any con tract for the purchase of groceries and provisions for the support and maintenance of the family of the person against whom the judgment has been obtained. Daniel F. Reiff was appointed Chairman. After some discussion' a committee was ap pointed, consisting of Thomas Fair, Thomas Marsh and David H.. Reiff_, whose . duty it should H be to proceed at once to arrisburg, to ascertain the vitwsuf the Members of the Legislature re specting the prospect of a successful issue of the movement. About two hundred dollars have been collected among the members towards facilitating the pas sage of the amendment. After some unimportant business, the meeting adjourned, to reassemble at the call of the Pre sident. U. S. GOVURNBIENT OFFICIALS IN PI;MADILL. rnis.—Tbe following list will show the number and annual compensation of the government of fielalsln this city. exclusive in all cases, except Collectors of Internal Revenue, of the fees and other "perquisites i " and not Including the work ingmen employed n the Navy Yard d Arsenal, the Pension Surgeons, or the Federal Judiciary and its branches Employis. C6mponaalion. The Post Office 283 $280,934 00 The Custom House... ..239 324,525 50 The Mint 369 856,200 00 The Navy Yard 42 49.300 00 The Arsenal 26 23,383 00 Pension Agencies 4 8,000 00 Quartermaster's Office.... 19 25,000 00 Bub-Treasury 26 33,285 00 Internal Revenue 199 316,762 00 Making total number of employes engaged by the GOVOMMODi in this city reach 1,206,at an ag gregate annual compensation of $1,417,389. - - - CRUELTY TO ANIMALB.—The Pennsylvania So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, at Its monthly meeting, held yesterday, ordered a large drinking-fountain, of an entirely new pat tern. and of large capacity, to be crected•at Broad and Melon streets. It was also deeldod to take up the small Iron one now located at Wood street and York avenue, and replace the same before the very warm weather sets in with' a very large stone one, of a safilctent eapacity to water six or eight horses or' mnWs at one time. A circular with useful hints as to the care of horses, mules and other animals, is being pre pared by the Boclety,which will be distributed free of expense to those having the charge of animals. A. Board of Veterinary Surgeons was instituted yesterday, and Messrs. Jennings and' MtGlum appointed as members of the same. An invita tion from the Boston 'Society was received to participate in their annual meeting,and the Penn sylvania Society will be represented on the occa sion. A Munn Swornmsn.--A man named John Ed_ wards had a hearing. before Alderman Kerr, at , the Central Police Station, yesterday' afternoon, charged with swindling.' l'he evidence showed that he had called upon a' pOor,wbman in Mansyunic, and represented that ho was connected With a benevolent institutlp and that she was entitled to coal, groceries, etc. Ho said that he would see to a ton of coat-being sent to her, but it was necessary for him to' have money to pay for the hauling. The lady paid him two dollars, brit-Edwards-wait not-acenorheardzirdletwards• Several other such charges will be preferred against the prisoner at a further hearing in his case. Ho was coraraittettuttli that time. NEW 'JERSEY MULTIIL'EnI9.4, RECEIVING BONDS.-- : Last- evening the City Connell of Camden held an' adjourned meeting for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the bonds of the officers elected on the 9th Inst. The following had their bonds ready, and the securi ties were accepted : James W. Ayres, Constable of North Ward, $10,000; J. K. Brown, City Mar shal, $1,000; Mr. Rankine, Constable of Middle Ward, $8,000; John W. Campbell, Constable of South Ward, $5,000; Mr. Condit, Collector of North Ward, had the blank filled on his bond in the sum of $30,000. A resolution was passed increasing the salary niche City Solicitor to the sum of 0250. Some of the officers, whose bonds were not complete, gave notice that they could not nave them executed at this meeting, and action thereon was postponed until next Thursday evening, at the stated meeting. JUSTICES OF TIIB PEACE.—.4II amendment has been introduced to the bill increasing the powers and jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, making it necessary hereafter for the Circuit Courts of each county to examine such officers, to test their ability for the positions to which they may bo elected. WOMAN Forum or THE fintxgr.—An unknown woman was picked up in the streets of Camden, last night, by Officer James W. Ayres, In a sick and helpless condition, and was properly oared for by that officer, at the station-house. Her loot was badly hurt in consequence of having fallen in a fit. There ought to be some provision made to admit such cases to the Camden Dispen sary, where they can be better attended to than at the station house. The city contributes $5OO per annum towards sustaining - the Dispensary, and ought to have the privilege of using it for Emir cases as cannot legitimately be taken care of In any other way. The city ought to erect an apartment adjoining their Hall, where such per sons can be attended to. It would be much cheaper. RUN OVISECOARD.—WhiIe the horses belonging to the Shinier Steam' Fire Engine Company of South Ward were crossing the Cooper's Point and Shackamaxon street ferry with a load of iron pipes, they became' unmanageable and plunged overboard. The wagon and heavy load immedi ately sunk them to the bottom, and they were drowned. They were a splendid pair of horses, and cost the Company $655. They have been in the habit of mining away, and have often endan gered the lives of passers-by. SW:EBB BRATlNO..—Yesterday two men com mitted an assault and battery upon Mr. Archer, keeper of the Cooper's Point Hotel, with a billet of wood, injuring him quite severely. They were arrested and bound over to answer at court. Tux Bunz.rsaros.—The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have supplied themselves with a new and subatantially built steamer with the above name, which Is intended to carry freight across the Delaware. ALBIOMIMPrfas 13ENF.FIT OF F. F. MM.:KEY. ARCH OT REF. r THEN.I.RE, SATURDAY, Mar. 20. ANOTHER SHAKOIPEAREAN it t-VIV Ali. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR; MACKEY as FALBTAEF (first time). Crai as.. . .... .... ... Slender Bartog . n bid se ... . .• •,....... .Dr. Calue klemplo.... ....... .... ...... as....Mino Host of the Garter .card . ....Ford James as . .Page Wallis. .....-- • • as Justice Shallow 'Mitt Davenport.— • • .......as ;distress Ford Mint Price se ..... . Mistress Page Mra. Thayer as. ..... ......Dame Quickly !dn. Croese..... an Anne Page The performance will conclude with the dashing ro• mantle drama, DICK TURPIN. THE 111011WAli MAN. Craig as. . ....Jackey Goosegreen With some of his moat comical image. It CHESTNUT BTREET THEATRE. 0. D. HEBB & CO. . . - ESI A iiiiisiik.ii Midais. THE CHESTNUT IN HIGH GLORY. TitE HOUSE MG) sYDED. THE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED. THE MANAGEMENT HAPPY. And ail in consequence of the great success of the splendid Burlesque Extravaganza, THE THE The press. the public, FIELD FIELD everybody, unite in pto- OF Tug or Tto: pouncing it the wittiest, CLO 4 II CLO CH the grandest. the most di es or verethed and entertaining GCLD. GOLD. proc S A TURDAYhe age. GRAND MATINEE ON -- GRAND M A'CL'iBE Oet. SATURDAY 0) Tile FIF.LiII OF THE CLOTH OF COLD. Admission to Matinee. 50 cents: Children, 2B cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. - --- W ALNUT STRERIT THELATRE, -, Begins at 'Pi o*cloek. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING March hi, Joint Ficrowelrlienefit of MR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. THREE oLonioUti PIECES. Lever's Romantic Irish Dc sum entitled RORY O'NLCRE. After which tho Comedletta of„ the WIDOW OF THE NULL To conclude with the Roaring Farce of PAT'S BLUNDER MONDAY—FOUL PLAY. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH sTRFarr Begi TH EATRE. ns at 7'4. BENEFIT BENEFIT OP MISS LIZZIE. PRICE. TO-NIGHT, FRIDAY, March 19,1869. The Now Comedy, entitled BIRDS OF A FEATHER. ADELE . MISS LIZZIE PRICE Concluding with Craig's Burlesque, KING LEAR, THE MIN. LEA R SIR. ft. CRAIG itiATI-RDAY—Beuefit of MR. F. F. MACKAY. TEEATRE COMIQUE—BEVENT II STREET. BELOW Arch. Commences at t o'clock BENEFIT OF "ALL-PII3HT." TONIGHT PROF. RieILEVS World.known IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE ALL APPEAR. Houses crowded to the doors. FA REWELL MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 teclork. Adinionion to Matinee, 25 and 50 cents. Evening-50. 76 and cants. becnred Santa at 'frumpier's. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GERMAN DRAM A. THIS, FRIDAY, EVENING. •Alareh • LAST NIGHT RUT ONE OF FANNY JA.NAUBCHEK. ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Refereed $1; Family Circle, 50 centa; Gallery. 511 cent - ti-af r d Seats for fele at R. WITTIG'S war tore, nal genut streot.and at the Academy. USICAL FUND HALL. —WEDN 1 BDAY EVENIO,-. MMorel:l24th. IbeN_ORANU VOCAL AND INSTRU MENTAL UONOERT, by the Wonderful Children Ar- WU. of New York. JOHANNA. AND WILLIE HERB. l)AR1.0 lt CON GERT 11--NATATORIUM BALL, Broad street._ below Walnut. WPM CONCEAL Y BATURDAEVENING. March 20%. Tickets and Pro. smarties at L. MEYER'S Music Store. 1230 Chestnut. and at the door. mhl.s4n-w-te 4t. • IERMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS 13 at the Horticultural Hall. every Wednesday. at 3)d P. M• HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music stores. Packages of live, SI; 25 cent& leneagempPts can be made by addressing u. HASTERT. Monterey street, or ANDRE'S Music Store: 1104 Lbestnut et. 0011-tip MUSICAL FUND Data& • CARL SEW= AND Mar MEW= GRAND ORCHESTRA ATINDER. RVICRY SATURDAY T 13Pb _P. M.. Package of four Tickets. 811; Singe Admission. 50 Cents. For sole at if 02 - Chestutit street. , . FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, Walmkt Street, above Eighth, Now CortmenV. Proganime Quadrupled. FOUR PREMIERE DaNeIUESO3.. Including the Great Corps of Flgurantes. Doors open at/. Commence at 1.130. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Street. above Tenth 'Open from 9 A. M. to 3 . l 3" ` Pd; . Benjamin West's Great Picture of MST REJECTED still on exhibition. °4 WWI Amgr'.gYenit CONSERVATORY OF BITIBIC.—S. E. bain MONE,A ; ( .n , d 3 V4ahltit o rreete. Spring Quarter witi Names of now pupils ehould be entered tide w. ek. m 1116434 Ammoin vELociegoE SCHOOL. m 'X'WENTY.FIRST end RACE STREETS. eg Day vnd l vinf rigg f Velocipedes botht nidtoe . qi eof elocipede Club. Admiesion, 10 mate. • Phlladulphla • roleon34 J. W. POST. PIC.OPOSAILSe 4.2.EALED PRO,POSALS. ENDORSED "PROPOSALS 47 for furnlshlng Supplies to the, Board of Controllers Sohofols " be leech - 0d at tadsffice, south. 4t corner of filx'th and Adelphi streetsessed to the tindorsigned, until Apill let, 1809, at 12 o'clock M. for. the supply of "Brooks's Normal Primary Arithmetic. Do. do. Elementary do. Do. do. Mental do. Do. co. Written do. "Syphor's School history of Pennsylvania;' for the year 1813 P. The proposals must gat° the price and quality to be tut lashed, and to be accompanied by samples: BY order of thg Como:AWE:a on Supplies, NORRId J. LIOFFMAN. mul6 19 23 20 21 Chairman. : 7 -sgrEugUilk .I‘olllo2llles OFFl_gp OIRAIRD MINLNG COMPANY, NO, 924 WALeriUT STREET. - Putt.angr e rzaa, Match A, 1869. Notice hereby given that all dock:. of the ..`Oirard Mining Company of Michigan," on which instalments are due land unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public aue.tion on.MON.DAY,AprOilthe MAY 19 o'clock noon. at the . Office of the Secretary of - .t60 - 100 - rtioritßiti (according to the Charter and By•Laws),unless previously redeemed. The Company claims the right to bid on said stock. By order of the Directory. B. A. HOOPES. ' e Secretary and Treasurer. mh4 t a. 4150 DIVIDEND NOTICES. inaav A N D EMO‘At E SIMPATSP N , AND MAaeu 11, 1869. The Board of Managers have this day declared a Divi dend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital iftuck of the' Com- Ural% eayible, clear of taxes. on and after the let of April next. The transfer books will be closed on the Ifith hut, an d remain closed until Apriilst. A. H.DOUGLIBitTIi. Treasurer. LEGAL NOTICES. N THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY AND I Counit of Philadelphia.—Estate of EDWARD A. lIIMMETT. dooeased..--The Auditor appointed kV the! Court to audit. settle and adjust the Rest account of NARY L.U. BENNETT and WILLIAM. H. BENNETT.' Administrators of EDW ARD A. ENNETP. deceased. and to report distribu ion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, WJUmaot thevarties interested for , the , mrpore of Me appointment. on THURSDAY. April Ist. .809. at 4 o'clock P. bf . at his office. No. 788 Walnut street. tri the city of Philadelphia. J. GRAN VILLE LEACH, Auditor. mhl9.f.m.w.6t4i IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND away of Philadelphia.—Retate of HANNAN. FOX. deccaseoL—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the first and final account' of EWAN S. RICKARDS, Adintnittr d i s tr ib u tion NNA.H FOX. deceseed, and to report Of the bal./ EILICO in the hands of the accountant, wUI meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, March 10th. ISIS. at 4 o'clocr. P. MA athia. unite, No. 423 Walnut etrect, in the city _of Philadelphia. J. AUSTIN SPENCER, Auditor, mhlo4 tn w6t4 --- EASTERN DISTRICT OF PKNNSYLVANIA, aN.—AT ++ YUlladelpbf the Igth day of March. A. t). 18019, The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as aaalgtlee of JAMES ALCORN, of Philadelphia * in the county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylyanla.wittlin said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition by the District Court of Paid district. DALLAS SANDERS, Arslgtiee. M 2 South Fourth street; To the Creditors of said Banksupt. N. B. The Bankrupt was of the late firm of JAMES AL. CORN & SON. cohlikfri 4t" ESTATE OF AWN DENCKIAADEOEASED. - -LET ten of Administration upon the Witte of AWN DENCKLA, deceased, having been granted to this Un &Maned. all persons indebted to said estate are 1 . 0- quested to Make 'payment, and those having el,ttne tP Present them to G. PAUL DENG/C.LA. No. 507 COIZn".. merce street No EIE ORI'IIANB' COURT FOR TILE C/TY AND I Cunty of Philadelphia„—Estate of JAMES life. CUTCIIEON. deed.—'J ha • Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Bottle and adjust the second and final) account of CHAS -10.41111. Adm'r, &e. of the saiddec'd. and to report distribution of thestbalanco la the bands of the-accountant, will meet the parties ' interested fel the purpose of his appointment. on TUESDAY. March &th. A. D.. IP.BB, at 4 o'clock P. Id., at his office. South east corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. second story'. to the City of Philadelphia. CEO. JUNRIN. mhl7 vr.f.mst• Auditor. 1 N C TH nty O o R f P H Ph A i N la S d ' e I C p OR —E FstOtße T o H E G C R Y E AND W. STR/CRED. deceased. Notice is hereby given that SARA II E. (TRICKER, widow of the said decedent. has tiled her petition in the csillce of the Clerk of the said court. with an apprabsement of personal property elected to be retained by her, under the act of Assembly of 14th April, IE I SI. and Its supplements; and that the same will be aFroved by the Court en BATUBDAY, With March. ittl9. Mesa exceptions Arad' thereto. CLAY. - m 17-trackt§ , Attorney tor Petitioner. 1 I N THE ORPHANS' CO County of Philadelgria.-1 MELL.Oted CUILDKEN. I the Court tdit. eettle and ' .JAME.S GOWEJi and SAS under the will of 1110M.A. children. and to report ante in the hands of the parties kite/cited. for the put MONDAY. March 2:3.18a) at ' cast corner of Sixth cud Wal the City of Philadelphia. tri.w.-1.6t• ICounty ORPISANB , COURT FOR THE Calf AND y of Pbilatielphis..—Estate of MARS. NlXth.4.-- Tile Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit,. settle and adjust the account of WILLLAM F. .1 12120 N„ Admictis. trator d. b. n. c. t. a. and Trustee underthe will of MARIA NIA ON. deed.. and fo report distribution.of the bslaacts in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in terested for the purpoike of his appolittruenr,en SIONDAY. March 2.9t.a. 150. at four o'clock P. at trio office. Ne. booth Fifth street. in the City of Philadelphia, - mhlfcru w f fdl JOSEPH A. CLAI. Auditor. LETTYHB TPSTAMEN 7 ARY HAVING BEEN /Vented to the eta, critoo upon the EilLidi3 of JOHN lt. % °ODES, decep A a.l t.ert.e.te ludebted to the Al= will make unymt 13.. andhaviog chants prent them to HANNAH e.. V. Ea. Executrix. or to es her A ttorok WM. t. t• 6, douth Sixth at sah.s.l-64" Managers 1; STATE OP A rs F LEX. DECEASE:D.— Letters LA testamebtsry CH et, i. th state of CH ARLES F. L E E, deceased. having b gr flied to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate will make payment. and those baring clairrili present them to JAMES bIARKOF.„ Executor, No. Itia Lec:t.t street; FtdRDLNAND J. DkhER. Extcutar. No. 1320 Spruce street; or at their Office, No. teg South Sixth street. fel64.6t* - 1 s THE EVERT OP CritsnifiN PLEAS FOR THE 1 CITY AND t,OUNTY OP PHILADELPITIA.. WILLIAM STOPPEILAN - vs. EMMA M. STOPPEEtAN. September Term. iem. No 43. In Divorce. T.• EMMA id. SIOPPERA.N. Respondent: Madam—Take notice, that the depositions of wttneesei In the above case, on the part of the libellant. will be taken before lIA EV EV C. W . ".*.IRREN, Eeq . Examiner. at the office of the sublet-03er. No. 343 North Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia, on FRIDAY. the 19th day of. Merck De+, at 4 oldest. P. M., when and'where you may attend if you think proper. FRED. DaTMANN. • Attorney for LtbetLant. m63-16t . • FRENCuMEDICINES PEEPAREP fly 0 RIMAULT & CO., nIIEII MT TO IL I. IL PEINCIP. NAPOLEON. 411 Rux DE RIMIELIEU. PARIS. SOLI - FILE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. By LYRA!, M. D • Doctenres Sciences. GIIIIMITLT & Co.. tnimarare, PAUL& According to the opinionof the memberaof the Pada Academy of it, dicine, thin article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees) best with the stomach. Dever causes costiveness; It contains the ohs. ments of the blood and the osscoun frame, and succeeds where other preparations fall, such as Vallet's pi , Iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of Irani and ferru lnous mineral e ater. One tablespoonful of the on or syrup contains three grains of salt of iron. Thor ar m s) both colorless. Agents in Philadelphia, FRENCH. ItICUARDS N• W. cur. TENTH. and MARKET Sta. IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR ‘../ cleaning the Teeth. destroying aMmalcula, which in. them, giving tone to the game, and leaving a feeling' of fragrance and perfect. clesnithees in the mouth. Wrier be used daily. and will bp found to etrengthen weak n. biteding sums, while the aroma and detereivenese Will recommend it to every one. Being composedrwith the assistance of the Dentist, Physiciansand Microscopist, ft confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the Un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituenta d the Dentedlina, advocate its ueq; it contains nett:di:le to Prevent Its unrestrained employthent Mcdo only by JAMES WINN. AnothecarA Broad and Spruce swede, For vale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Eitackbouse. Haseard & Co..' Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny. Oeo. C. Bower, Isaac IL Kay. Chas. Shivers. C. IL Needles. B. M. McColim T. J. Iluaband. B. C. Bunting. Ambrose smith. Chas. Edward Parrieh. James N. Marks. Wm: B. Webb. E. Bringhunit & Co.. James L. Blenheim Dyott & Co.. Hughes& Combo, .11. C. Blake sons. Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. mhlb•tfli SABELLA MARIANN°. Bd. D., 228 N. TWELFTH etrert. Coaeultatione free. ' - CLOTHS, lONSMlliirilinlES, TAmEB & LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE AR. rangemente for all the novelties in Woolen Goods that come to the country invite the attention of, their , friends and others to their largened choiconseortulent Of Spring Goode. specially adapted to men and boll , wear. coneisting in part of COATING GOODS. Super. lilk. French Cloths. Drown. Blue and Green do. Colored Coatings, all grades. Black and Colored Habits. . Superior Silk Mixed Coatings. • Tweeds all shades and qualiti Sl PANTALOON es. UFFS. Black French Doeskins. Black French Camimeres. Single Milled Caesimeres. new styles. New Stiles Plaid ClallisiMeres. Mixed caesimeres and Doeskins. Cords. Satinette; Beavetteens. At wholesale or retail. L)URE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO TEE TRADE FORE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored •L'iiints of out own manufacture, of undoubted putty.. inlantities tor suit purchasers. ROBERT 8110End•RER Dealers' in Paiute and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fo end Race streota • ,n.tf 13EIL BABB ROOT, OF REGENT IMPORTATION AND 11 very 'superior quality White Gum Arabic, 'Riot In,. dia Castor Oil, Vlbße and Mottled Castile dorm. Olive OM of various brands. For sale 4 ROBERT 6130EMAKEH dr 'GO., Druggists, North° corner Fourth and Race noSI-11 streets. ----------------- _ TIRIJGGIBTFP BIINDItTES.—GRADLIATES, MORTAR, 1.1 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezers Putt Boxes, Morn ficoops. Surgical Instruments, Truest:44yard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial • Cases. Glass and ' eta ayringes„ dic,, all at "First Banda" rices. BNOWDF,N, , t , BROTHER, tt .T 3 South Eighth street, ROBERT 'BROEMARER CO., Wuottsiiii nru gg iats, Northeast conier Fourth and Race street% invite the attention of the Trade to their largo at ck ct Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils. Beonges, nag ti ,orics„ gr,o, • • 11 - MPERIAt VRENCII . PRUNES.- 6O CASES Pa TIN eatmistors and land? boxes, Imported and f av e nue by JOB. b. BUSBIES. az 00..108 South 1./Mawr:we :T FOR TIM CITY 'AND Trust Estatee , of TROMAI3 rho Auditor appointed by died the third. account of IJEL.llooD.F44l,Trtutees MELLON, dec'd. for his astribution of the bet. countante. Will meet the ... a of his appointment. on P. M., at hbi Office,tiouth. at iitrette, second 'tory. in GLO. JUNIOR Auditor. F., I A•y. 1111 JAMES, di LEE. No. 11 North &mad stmt. Sign of tho Golden Lamb.' DIMON. ''.'"''ii."ii,i'ii'44..'' - 6i.5707.**"..: 01, SIXII PIIIIADELPIIIA EVRNINGI FRIDAY, March'l9;lB69. J.Nur. communications for this column must be directed "Chess Editor of Emma BoLueetu, —and should-reach-tho-office,sktlatest,_ou_Thur . day - morning. Problems must be accompanied by the solution and name of ,tho composer:, . Answers to Correspondents.' "C. F. 11." --Many thanks. Mr. Minkwitz has been placed on the oltchange net. Mr. Elson's pleasing sketch, "Diabolical Problem Composing," has ,been translated Into German, and appeared in the February number of the Bchachzeicurig. Cnamuituas Cur TOURNAMIINT. —Tile latest scoreis as follows:. . `Blackburne won 8, lost 1.1 Owen won 6, loot 4. Bird won 4. loot L Bkloworth won 0, loot 8. Cutbberteon won 0. lost 7. de Vero won 9. loot I. .Bampton,wou 3. loot 6.1 'Maker won 84 loot 6.. Lord won %l onnellwonst o 6. lost 2. Worn:laid wont, loot L McD Eh Should Mr. Blackbarno•win against Mr. Bird, then he and Mr. do Vere shall have to play off for the first prize. Problem No. 653. BY MB. 8. LOYD. BLACK. vA, WA , I VA sivr A A r it/ 3 v /A A '// is p, v A v r A WIIITi. White to play and mate in four moves Solution to Ho. 650. /. Catle9 WITITZ. K toKt 3 FILL OK 2. Px Kt (Q's) (ch) Anything 3. Mate. Solution to No. 6:3 1. warm BLACK. 1. Bto 4 2. K to B 3 3. KtaQP 11 4. Pto K 4 (eh) Q Kt x P 3. Kt mates. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2165. Lately played at the German Club, Mr. Hoskins playing against two Amateurs in consultation. (Scotch Gambit.) Wu. (Ms. Ros 4j ana.) (ALL.tr.s.) 1. P to K P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. P to Q 4 P x P 4. K B to B 4 B to B 4 b. P to B 3 P x P - (A feeble deviation from the beaten track.) 6. B x P (cb) K x B 7. Q to Q 5 (ch) K to K sg 8. Q to R 5 (eh) (We prefer at once 8. Qx B. The move in the text appears to aid the developement of Black's game.) 8. P to Kt 3 9. Q x B P x P 10. BxP K Kt to B 8 11. P K 5 Pto Q 3 12. P x P P x P 13. Qto K (eh) Kt Q 2 it. Castles It to 13 sq 15. Kt to K 5 (ch) Kt x Kt 16. B x Kt Q to K 2 17. 4oQsq RtoKsq 18. It x P (18. It x P (ch) would lose a piece.) 18. Q x Q 19. P x Q K to K 3 20. Kt to R 3 P to Q R 3 21. Kt to B 4 P to Q Kt 4 22. Kt to Kt 8 R to R 2 23. P to Q R 4 P iP 24. R P RtoQ sq 25. R to R 5 Kt to Q 2 26. B to Kt 8 R to Kt 2 27. R x P Kt x B 28. Kt x B (eh) • Kt x R 28. R x R R to Q 2 30. R x R K ilt 31. Kt to Kt 8 (eh) K to B 3 32. Kt to B 4 K to Q 4 33. Kt to Q 2 Kt to 13 4 34. Kto B 2 Kt to K (ch) is is certainly the quickest and surest way at losing _the game.) 35. Kt x Kt 36. P to Kt 4 37. Po R 3 38. K to B 3 32. K to B 2 40. KtoK2 41. K to Q 3, and wine CHESS IN LONDON. Game No. 2106. In the Challenge Cup Tourney, between Messrs. Bird and Wisker. (Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.) Wu. L (M B K ata) Bt.. (bin. Woman.) Pto 4 Pto 4 2. KKttoß 3 QKttoß 3 3. BtoKts PtoQR 3 4. BtoQR4 KKttoß3 S.PtoQ4 P a I' 6. Castles B to K 2 7. R to K eq Castles 8. PtoK 5 Kt to K sq 9. KtxP Ktx Kt 10. QxKt PtoQ 4 11. Kt to B 8 P to Q 13 3 12. Q to Op, sq B to K 3 18. B to Kt 3 QtoQ2 14. Kt to R 4 Q to B 2 15. Kt to 13 3 Ptoß 3 16. B to K B 4 R to Q sq 17. Kt to K 2 PwQB4 18. PtoQB3 Qtoß3 19. R to B eq P to B 4 20. P x P Wipes) Kt x P 21. Kt to Kt 3 Kt to K 5 22.8t0K 8 P to B 5 23.8t08 2 , KtxßP ( Very Ingeniously piaYed.) 24. Q to R 5 BtoQB4 _26. Q to Kt 8 Rtoß3 `26:"Q to R 7 (eh) 'lt to B sq 27. Kt 10 R 5 Rtoß2 28. , 8 to Q'4 818 29. P x B, Q to Kt 3 80. B to B 5 KttoK 6 (He evidently could not take the Bishop with either Bishop or Rook.) 31. B x Kt Q x P (eh) 82. K to R sq P a B 33. RxKP Q to Q 8 (eh) 34. K R to K sq Q x Kt 36. R x B RtoQ 8 (eh) 36. R to K sq R a B. Oh) 37. R x Q RtoK 2 38. R to B IN (ch) Rtoß2 Drawn by mutual consent. , Game No. 2167. played in thv Handicap Tourney, between Mom. Steinitz and Maker. (Btaunton's A Bask.) • Wn.(pn. Wrsioni.) 8r... (Mn. STURM) 1. to K 4 PtoK4 2. KKttoß3 (I,Kttoll3 lI.TtoQB 8, (We propose naming this opening " Statmton'a Attack,' from the fact of .its merits that having been developed by that eminent player.) 8. P to Q 4 4. Qtoß4 Ptoß3 (A . novelty in the defence.) fr. BtoQiKtil KKttoK2 6. Px P Q P . 7.. Castles • • Bto Q 2 8. P to Q 4 (V. B to Q l 3 4 is better.) 8. P to K 5 O. Kt to K sg PtoQR3 10. BtoQB4 (Now, this move is an absolute blunder.) 10. Kt icQ 11, toKil PtoQB4 12. PxKt PaQ - 18. B x Q Kt x B 14. Kt to B ' R to B 15:KttoK8 Kit° Bb 16. Kt to Q 2 P to B 4 ' 17. P to B - Kt to K 7 (ell) 18. Ktoßeq P to B 6 113 - . - Xt - fo Q P to K 6 20. Kt to Kt 8 B to K 8 • 21: Kt to Kt 6 B to B 7 (Mr. Stelnitz could also have advantageously played R to B O.) 22. PtoQ 5 QBtoß4 .23. RtoKeq BtoK 2 24. Kt tojt. 5 B to Q B 4 25: Kt x Kt P - • Bx Kt 26. Kt Q 6 (eh) K to Q 2 27. Ktx B KRtoQßeq 28. B x P Pxß 29. Kt x Kt P R to B 8, anti wine. CELEBS IN GERMANYi - (lame-No.-2168. Between Messrs. Anderssen and Belaieff. (Bazunton'e Attack:) IVEI. (MR. BELALEFF.) BL. (MR. ARDERSSVS.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. Kt to K B 3 QKttoß3 3. PtoQB 8 PtoKB4 4. BtoQKt 5 (Not so good as P to Q 4.) 4. P x P 5.13 xiKt QKtPxl3 (It is considered stronger to retake with Queen's pawn.) 6. Kt x P KttoKß3 7. PtoQ4 BtoQE 3 8. B to K 3 B to K 2 9. KttoQ 2 QRtoKteq 10. P to Q Kt 4 RtoQKt 3 11. PtoQb RtoQKt4 12. P to Q B 4 R xKtP 13.PtoQR 3 R to Q..lit 7 14. B to Q 4 R to QKt sq lb. KtxKP (An ingenious combination, . by which White regains the pawn sacrificed.) 15. PxP 16. Kt x Kt (cb) B x Kt / 17. Q to K R 5 (cb) P to K Kt 3 18. Kt x Kt P P x Kt 19. Q x P (0) Ktoßsq 20. B x B Q to K Eq (eh) 21. Q x Q (eh) R x Q (eh) 22. K to Q 2 R to K R 3 28. BtoK Kt 5 RtoKKt3 24. P to K B 4 P x P 2.5. Q R to K sq R to Q 3 (eh) 26. K. to B 2 KRtoK 3 27. R to Q sq R to K 7 (eh): . 28. R to Q 2 PtoQ4 29. KRtoQsq PtoQs 30. Ktoßsq 1' to Q 6 (Although Black won the game, we believe White should have drawn it from this point with correct play. For, suppose -31. 82. R to Q 2 R x R (eh) 33. K x R, and White shoals draw the game, at least.) And Black finally won the game. Ax Kt x Kt P Game No. 2170. Between Messrs. Zukertort and flehulten. (Evaeur Gambit.) Wu. i Mil. ZOKERTORT.) BL. (MB. SellIILTM? ? . PtoK4 PtoK4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Btoß4 Btoß4 4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Q Kt P 5. P to B 3 B to R 4 6. Pto Q 4 • Pxl" 7. Castles ' P to Q Kt 4 (A counter-mosquito dab.) 8. BxKtP K Kt to K 2 9. P x P Cstles 10. P to Q 5 "El to Kt sq 11. B to Kt 2 P to Q B 3 12. Q to Q 4 P to B 3 13. Btoß4 K to R sq 14. P to Q 6 Kt to Kt 3 Th. Kt to Kt 5 KttoK 4 , 16. B to Kt 3 B to Kt 3 17. Qto B 3 . Btoß 3 18. KtxRP K x Kt 19. Q to R 3 (ch) K to Kt 3 20. Kt to Q 2 Kt to B 2 (It is really now of no consequence what IllaA plays.) 21. Q to B 5 (eh) K to R 3 22. Kt to B 3 P to Kt 3 23. Q to B 4 (eh) P to Kt 4 24. Qtoßito Kt x Q P 25. Q to R 3 (eh) K to Kt 3 26. Kt to R 4 (ch) (Elegant and decisive.) 26. K to Kt 2 27. Q to Kt 4 K to R 3 28. Q R to Q sq Kt to B 5 29. R to Q 3 Kt to K 4 30. Kt to B 5 (eh) K to Kt 3 31. Q to R 5 (eh) K x Q 32. R to R 3 (eh) K to Kt 5 38. B to B sq Kt to B 6 (eh) 34. R x •Kt R to R sq Mate in two moves. K i Kt P to Kt 4 K to CI 6 P to R 8 K to K 6 K to K 4 50 PBTIAN . PRIIMPTELtesNDmen I3 wUanitrin E A S t B save money and time may "obtain • any number of rac o - Similes of a Circular, Price. Current, Letter orlany Doom meet or Drawing at the following extraordinary cheap prices, 100 copies, exact ac Sin Ries, $2 00; 500 copies, $5 00; 1,000 copier, $8 00, and for each additional 1.000 copies. $7 00. or 50 PER CENT. REDUCTION upon the above prices may be saved by using - MAURICE'S PATENT .ACTOGRAPII.IO Pit.. 6112 for Offices, $BO 00. This m cos is so simple and the work is withy that any person, even a young boy, can 1120 it the greatest application C ir M cu A l Uß D l r C a Ew'Sin Pg a a t ndS Au c t i o m geanh ae Wr n i t in and PrintingEMablishment,lo North William street, All Wilde of I.lthographio work aro done with the greatest care atthe lowest rates. Notice to Business Men.—MMl. RICE'S State flights are for sale at very moderate prices d easY al terms. (Bee Price List) New 'Yorktate S Right is for se at 1136.1:00. m THE .SUSSLAN BARB ALEVin,n PETRELL, Ehlaster, from Liverpool, ill now discharging under general order at Race Street Wharf. Consignees please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER lefßicarr & SONS, 115 Walnut street. mitl94l 11,TOTICE.—TIIE BR. BRIG "LAVINIA: , DOUGLAS, RBI .Illaster,.from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at Shippon Street Wharf. Uoneiguees will please attend to .the rec_eptlon of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. mhlB-8t rIONSIONEET NOTION.--CONSIGNMEB chandise per Nor. Ship ”Kosmos,laUlfeen,lduelerrirum Antwern,will please send their pormhe on board onto the office of the undersigned.- The vessel will COM:Melee din charging sndelgeneral order, on Thursday morning, lath lost . at Shlppen titreet Wharf, when an goods hot per toitted will be sent to the Nubile Stoma WORKMAN & Co., 128 Walnut Street. - mhl7 kOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY 041 J. tinned against harboring or trusting an y of t i ; crow of the . Nor'.' Bhip,"Hosmos," Ellifsen. Waster, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by ,Captain or Condom* a. NOBEMAN & 00., 113 Walnut. st. • mid? ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED XI against trusting anrof the crew of the British Brig *.Lgvinia,” Douglas. RI asterfromLiverpool.as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & HON% 115 Walnut street. ' mbi6.tf ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crow of the Russian Hark "Keleva,” Petrel), Master, from Liverpool; as no debts of their contractinv will be paid by either the Captain er COESigneCa. PETER WRIBLIT 'BON $,115. Walnut duet. >nlll6-ti Game No. 2169. Between the same players. . (Ruy Lopez Knight's Game.) W;i. (9IR. BEILAIEFF.) 13L. (MR. ARDERSBEN.) 1. P to K 4 ~P to K 4 2. Kt to K B 3 IC,t to Q B 3 3. B to Q Kt 5 Kt to K B 3 4. Castles Kt x P 3. P to Q 4 B to K 2 6. P to Q 5 Kt to Q 3 7. B x Kt P to K 5 . 8. Kt to K 5 . -Kt Px B 9. P x P Castles 10. KtxQP, . . 11xlit 11. I" x B - (2 x P 12. Kt to QB 3 Q It to Q sq 13. Q to K 2 QIoQB3 14. B to K. 3 PtoKB4 15. Q R to Q sq PtoKB5 16. Kt to Q 5 B to K Kt 4 17. Q to K Kt 4 P x B 18. Q x B QxBP 19. P x P K to R sq 20. R to CI B eq QxQKtP 21. Q to K 7 Kt to K El 4 22. QxKP P to Q B 3 23. R x P QtoQKt4 24. Q to Q B 4 ----- R x Kt 25. R to Q B 8 (He might have also played Q x Q.) 25. K to Kt sq 26 Q. x Q R x Q 27. R x R (ch) K x It 28. P to K 4 P to KK t 3 29. P to K Kt 4 R to crKt 5 30. Rt P x Kt P xP 31. R x P (ch) K to Kt 2 32. R to Q R 5 R x P 33. R x P (ch) K to Kt 3 Drawn game. PERSONAL. VONSIIGNE.E 7 S NOTICES. TH4D4IIAY ZVENING iiIIL.LET,INPHII;ADELPIIIA, 'FRIDAY, Al AROII 19,1869. SECOND.STORY FRONT , ROOM. EEW BITLLETIN BVILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Amply in the Publieation Office. CREEBE & MoCOLLUM. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Oinco• Jac ks on street, opposite Mansion street, (lie Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona, e• drone OX renting cottages during the season ivillapply er addresit as above. • • Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rubicarn. Henry Bumm, Francis Mcllvan, Augustus Metinco John Davis. and W. W. JuvenaL , • • ' fedto FOE RENT.—THE SECOND. THIRD AND FOURTH Floors of tbe new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE do CLOTHIER, on the premieee. ja2s t f OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT ON ThIRD FLOOR OF la Ruining, No. 733 Walnut street. J. M. GUMASY do SONS. OFFICE TO LET on reccmd floor ot 780 . SANSOM STREET. rCOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.—TWO Commodious Stone Dwelling Howes. well shaded. garden, stable and carriage -house with each; situ ate on Lancaster avenue, near the five mile stone, and within a few minutes' walk of Overbrook station , Penn sylvania Railroad. Apply to WIBTAR MORRIS. mhlb m w f3to 209 South Third street. 'TO RENT.—FURNISHED HOUSE. 1623 FILBERT Direst, for the term of six months from May 1. Rare opportunity. Terme moderate. Inquire of TllO5. L. LVANS. No. 43134 Walnut etroeL mhl7.3t• - eTO RENT F OR THE HAMMER. —A NEW SEVEN roomed Coage. about seventeen milee from the city; a few minutee walk from the elation. Good water, healthy location. Forparticulare address HOLSTEIN Dull ELVEN, mhl7-St • 1617 Walnut street. taTO RENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT Renee, with live acres bf land. ample stabling, and abundance of fruit and abade trees; situate four milealrom the city, and within a square of a Railroad Station. R. B. HARLAN.' mbl3 tfs 731 Walnut street. itTO RENT—WALNUT bTREET, WEST PHILA. de►phia—Handsomo nem 12-roomed Hence, Sashed with every convenience. Rent moderate. A. R. GOVETT. 1111 S. Thirty-sixth St., West Phila. mhlo.l2t• irtTO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT, FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. with two and a half acres of ground. Thorp's lane, third housefroin, Day's lane, Germantown. with every convenience, gas, bath. hot and cold water. stable, carriage -house. iee house, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable, chicken-house, and every improvement; will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to CoPPUCH el JORDAN 433 Walnut at. 1370 RENT—A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT Tioga. fifth Home from Station. All improvement?. Fine garden with fruit and shrubbery. excellent grapery, 'table and other improvements. Apply t, COP. PUCK JORDA.W. 483 Walnut street. ESTARE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HANa nrol) Fourstory Building. No. 712 Chestnut street " POEV'E4OI4 April. 1869. Large Four story Building. No. 41 North Third street. Btore and Basement. No. 621 Minor street. Tbird.story Store. 26y, feerfront, No 915 Market street. Handsome Store and Dwelling. No. 1024 Walnut street. I. MGIThIMEY tlt SONS. 733 Walnut street. in FOB SALE.—TWO DESIRABLE COUNTRY seats, near the city. APO, to ALBERC A. OUTERBRIDGE. nihlB 6t• 206 West Washington Square. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-2 Manheim street, Germantown. Large Dwelling " hone, Stable, Green-home, fine Garden. Fruit aid Shade Trees. Everything in perfect order. For pm Denten apply to ❑ C. H. &11. P. MUIRH EID. ttlb 1-2tl Sixth. below Walnut je.FARM AT ABINGTON STATION, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I=, Ccntatning 42 Acres of Land. vrellaituated for handsome Building Sltea. On the place in a good old-fashioned Stone House, Barn. and Out building*: several springs good water, woods, dm.; situate on 'Willow Grove and Germantown Turn• pike; extending through to Mill Road; three aihmtea' walla from Station. For sale by mhl3 F. A. TREGO. 512 Walnut street. FOR SALE—RIVERSIDE— -734 acres on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steamboat—with Rouse and Stable, furniture, borate. carriages, tools, boats, Healthy situation, line view, old trees and choice as lertlon of fruit in bearing. l'erms Sway. Photographs at V 34 Soutb Third street. to imt CHESTNUT IaILL.—FOR SALE- RESIDENCE, Summit street and County Line mad, with stable, ice-house (filled). and groundsplanted with fruit and erns mental trees. shrubs. Am. Also, Walnutstreet Real deuce, No. 1206. with In astable, latindry,dm on Lynda]] street. immediately In the rear. Both Properties in coin. piete order. For further information, app yto H. H. GRATZ. FOR BALE--A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AT laChestnut Hill. Apply to E. L 130I:D1NOT, mhl7-12t• 4IS Walnut street. FOR SALE.—LARGE LOT, WITH STONE triltome, Frame Stable. containing ~,,,t eres, 278 feet " front. 444 feet deep, on School I 'above Green street, (3 erniantown. Apply 1 0 C. KEYBER KING. Office on Main street. Germantown. yobl7.w f rn.6l , Next to Railroad Depot. FOR BALE.. I IIOL SE. 197.9 CHESTNUT STRHIST. If not sold before April Ist, it will be let, fttirniMd or unfurnished. for a term of two years. Inquire of BOND d BIDDLE. mhD.w.f.m,6o N. E. cos. Front and Lhestnut ate. rGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE—MODERN STONE Residence, with parlor, library bitting room, di ing room, pantry and two kitchens on the first floor: eix chambers on the second floor, and furnished, with every city convenience, situate on Tulpehocken street, seven Minutes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Grounds hand somely improved. J. M. GIUMMEY dr. BONS, 7.Td Walnut street. EGERMANTONYN—FOR SALE—A HANDSOME Modern Residence, with stable and carriage-holm, green-house, and lot, 100 feet front by 800 feet deep. situate on Duy's lane, five minutes walk from the rail road station • has every city convenience and is in perfect order. Mea M. shaded and surrounded with choice shrub bery. J. . EMMEY & BONS, 738 Walnut street. 12 COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME modern stone mansion with throe and a half acres of land, situate on the Heights at Conshohocken. •tvitbin ten minutes' walk from the station on P. G. and N. R. 12; Stable and carriage-house, ice house, hothouse. 4bc. The mansion is new and supplied with every con venience. including water, and gas, and commands an ex tended view of the Schuylkill river and surrounding Country. .The grounds axe handsomely, laid out in lawn, and the garden is stocked with every variety of choice 'ruita 'and vegetables. Photographs of the property can be teen by applying to J. M. GUMMEY & BUNS, 733 Walnut street. T"'IeARGE TBIRD.STORY ROOMS VACANT, Kith board. at Mn. ,EIANDGREN , S, 1010 Spruce auvet. mhl9 Ito MO REST, WLTEL FIRST-GLASS BOARD, TWO handecrue communicating rooms, with private bath mom attached, Apply at 1333 Spruce street. mhl3-iit• TWO ; FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH board on a pleasant farm by addressing "C H.," EST LLETIT4 Office. mh la6t• IRON FENCE.— The undersitmed are prepared to execute orders! for , . - ENGLifiIY IRON EENCE, or the best make. The attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this as at once the moot sightly, the moot durable, and the moot economical fence that can be used. Specimen panels may bo seen at'iir office.. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, fee•itmo 418 South Delaware avenue. MlLl{Rita & SONS. SOU'i IiWARK FOUNDRY; 930 WAtIiIINGTON Avenue, Phiiadelphla. , ..MAN UFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vuttical,ffleam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. BO ERB—Cylinder,' ue, Tubular, Ate. STEAM HAMMERS—Nainnyth and navy atyles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass. &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames date , for covering with ate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,. for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Bolden and Flames, Purifiers. Coke and' Charcoal Bar. rows Valves. Governomo&c. SUGAR eIACIDNERY--Such as IlVaculun Pans and Pumps, Derecatorajlono Slack Filter°, Burners, Wash. ore and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black l.are, dm. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicWty,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Stsam Engine. ' In Pennsylvania,of,t3haw ¢c Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. • , In the 'United States, of Weston'a Patent Selt.centsring and self balancing Ceutpifugaildugardrainlng Machine. Glats & BartoPdgmprovement'on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. -Banes, 'patent Wrought.lron Retort Lid. Strahan's DrilljOrinding Relit , - Contractors for the deiden, erection, and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses!. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL BREATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolta and Ingot Copper, con. stantly on band and for-sale by LIENEY% WINSOR 00.. No: 332 South Wharves., PIG IRON,—TO ARRIVE, NO. I SCOTCH PIG IRON— Gleilgarnock "Brand. For _We in lots to Butt, bq PETER - WRIGHT .1; BUNS, No. „Walnut street, Philadelphia:. IO c IIRON.-40 TONS NO. I GIZMO/UN SCOTCEI 1. iron, ex ship, for ode by ,PBTRit WRIGHT & rohle tf NEW CROP ARABIAN BATES.-100 MAWS, FINE quality, landing and for sale by JOll. B. BUHUIER di CU., 08 tiouth DelAW1111) avenue, ,TO ENT• TO RENT. HEATS!) WIT/11 . STEALNIG 1N THE WOJS 16.4111W13. No. 10 Merchant? Exchange BOARDING. 1;11 AIDEILNEISM MON% &Cs TRAVELERS' GLIDE' •MFMM,IIMMM QlllollE6'l l ' TlliE ,ON- Rooms. 11111PAMUNDLE ROOM • • OW BOMB to viaPENNSYLVA. NM RAILROAD AND PAN.NANDLEO36 HOURS las TIME than bpi:OM:PET/NS LINES, - PASSE2OI47 taldng thrice TRAIN arrive id CINQINNA 14gt EVEN at AM P. ISL. SI 110/HIR ONLY ONE iiOHT on the ODTE. • or THE • 00DRUPPS sale brat§d PW : 6 l N s t Room SLEEP %CARS run through 'TOM PHU to CINCINNATL Perseagersta the 12.00 to and 1100_ P , M. Trains reach CIN ATI and all points WiollT•: and SOUTH ONE TRA IN !ADVANCE a< all other Routes. Fir LO E 66 IImienge vAIR IIII I7.__L CM 'HIrAGO A , TON, QUINCY MILWAU P.,_BP. PA ONA.N.,_ - dall • tinto WERT, NORTHWES add sOuTrb p_artictibul ask tor TICILETS SW Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. • , • SIP - To SECURE the UNEQUALED: . /Ova/Ames ot this LIN; be VERY PAIVELLAR and 'ASK FOB TICKETS 'Via PAN-HAND "at TARGET 01 0 /7.M N. W. CORNER NINTH and C . NO. 1111 MARKET sTRzET, bet. S econd and Front Sts. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street/Mat Phila. S. P. SCULL. Deng Ticket Agt. Pittsburgh. Norm g, pirrx Int Gain 'Cairn Agt.A26 Broallasiati MUMPMLADELPHIA,WELMMGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-- TIME TABLE.--(knamencing Mon day. Nov. • 23d. 1888. Wrathy will leave Depot, corner CI Broad street and Washington avenue, ss roam: Way-mall Train, at 8.80 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore. stopping at all regular stations. Conneadng with Delaware Railroad atWilmington • for Crisfield and Intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) ifor FAlR more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry vine and Havre-de•Grace. Connects at Wilmington win train for New Castle. Express Train at 400 P. M. (Sundays .mpted),_ for Bal. thnore and Washington, stopping at Chener Marlow% Linwood. Claymont„ - Wilmington.NewportAtinton. New ark, ElktomNortheast,Claarlestown. Perryville.Havre.le. Orace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stemmers Run. Night Layton at 11.80 P. M. (daffy) for Baltimore and Washington. stopping at Chester. Thurlow , Linwood. olaymont, Wilmington ., Newark. Elkton, Noeast, Perryville and Havre-de-Grace. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. Philadelphia Wilmington Tr W ains, stopping at all stations between and Wilmington Leave Philadelphia at ILO() A. M. LBO, 6.00, 7.00 P. M. The 6.00 4'. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Hatrington and Intermediate stations. Leave - Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and 1.80,4.15 and, 7.00 P. M. Tho 8.10 A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.60 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily ; all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. From Baltimore to Phliadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.22 A. M., Warkiail 9.30 A. M.. Express. 2.26 P. press. 7.25 P. M., Easiness SUNDAY TRAM FROM BALTl6lOllE.—Leave SaL amore at 7.26 P. M. stopping at Magnplia. Perryman's. Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Perryville, Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newnott, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. Through tickets to au points West.Sonth and lionthwt may be procured at ticketoffice, 828 Chestnut street.nn Continental Motel, where elso state Booms and Berths in eepiinngg.Cars can be secured during the day. Persons using tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer COmPaDY. H. F. BENNEY. Superintendent. Iamp_PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.Fa/I Time. Taking effect Nov. 22d. 1888. The train, of the Penns aria Central Railroad leave the Deppoot.at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway. the last car connecting with each train Mewing Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one vinare of the Depot. Sleeping Car Tir.aets can be had on application at the Picket (Mee. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of tae Union Trawler Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Order's left at No. 901 Chest nut street. No. 118 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Train .at 6.00 A. M Paoli Accom.. ........ ....at 10.80 A. id., LlO, and 0.00 P. M Pa5t....................... We& N. Erie Express... . ....... ............at ILSO A.sa Harrisburg Accommodat ion at 2.80 P. M. Lancaster A=0mm0dati0n............ at 4.03 P. M Parkebur&Train. ..at 6.130 P. M. OlncinuaExpress Erie Mail and Budd() . E.Zia l eas at 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Express .at 12.09 night Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, runeing on Saturday night to Wildamsport only. On Sundar,rdght passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Expregs leaves data. All other,ttains daily, except Sunday. TGe Western Accommodation Train cans WIT. except Sunday. For this train tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered bh arvE 6.oo P. AL, at 116 Marketetreet. ... VZ .at 3. ' 10 A. M. TRAINS Philadelphlrea Cincinnati „ " ELIO " Paoli Aecom.. . . .atB.BO . A. .... and 340 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and Budalo . Express " 10.00 A.M. Parkaburg Train. " 9.10 FastLlne, "10.00 " Lancaster Train. ...4.M P. hi ErieExpreas. " 4.20 " Day Express ...................................at 4.20 " Harrisburg Accom. . ..... . " 0.40 • For further infornaildn, Co JOHN VANLEER,Ja„Ticket Agent,9ol Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. W .M.,CE. Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their rmondbility to One Hundred Dollars invalue. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the sins of E the owner, =deeDWARD m taken by H. surhaasuatnset, General Superintendent, Altoona, Oa. momREADING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUER LINE from Phila delphia to the interior of Pennay lva. Ed& the Schuylkill. Suaquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the Nprth, Northwest and the Cana da& Winter Arrangement of Pasamor Trains, Dec. 19, 1869, leaving- the CompartriDepot, Thirteenth and Cat towhßl street& Philadialph at the following hours. MORNING ACCAOMMOD TION.-At 733 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stationer and Allentown. Returnia4.„ leaves Raiding at 6.86 P. M.. arriving, in Philadelptda at 9.25 P. M. MORI-MVO EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le Ninon. Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury, WillisunaportElmira, Ih>cheater,Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York. Clarliale. Chant. beraburg. Hagerstovm. dm. The 7.80 A, M. train connects at Reading with the East Penargivania Railroad trains for Allentown, dte.andlthe 8.15 A.M.train commis with the Lebanon Valley train for Harriaburg,&c.; at Port Clinton with Catawisaa trains for Williamsport.Lock Haven, Elmira, dre. .• at Harrlebm Wth Northern Central, Cumberland Valley. Ha Schuylkill and Biatehannatraina for Northumber land A i r &il& R = s _rt„Y o r Chambersburg, Pinegnove, &a 00 E.Ms • S.-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.80 P. M. for , Pottsville, Harrisburg. drc. , connect big with Reading anAoolumida Railroad' train, for Col. renbia,dkc. POWSTOWN ACOOMMODATION.-Leavem Potts. town at 8.45 A.M. ,atonlling at intermediate sr. rivealln Philadelpnm at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves lat Mia, at 4.00 P. M. arrives In Pottatown at 8.15 P! ' t G ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.80 A. I.l4 4 gtoppg at all wag stations I arrives in ftila. dolphin a 10.20 A. U. loaves pkiheldpida at 4.45 P. M. arrives in Re ia( mi i m PAL Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrbburi 8„10 A. M., and Pottsville it 8.45 A. M. arriving in Philadelphia at LW Potts ville Afternoon treks leave Harrisburg &WA PALT. - and at 2.0 P. M. 'arriving at Philadelphia at 0.45 PAL , • Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 410 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 4.85 P. hi.. arriving in•Philadelphiant 9,25 P. M. Market train. with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta. dons ; leaves Pottsville at 7.00 A. liL,for Philadelphia and all Way Station,. All the above trains run Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PollsvMe at 8.00 A. M., and Phila. delphia at 8.15 P. NW leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M.. returning from Reading at 4.96 P. M. CHESTER VALLRY RA IL for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80A.M.. 12.80 and 4.00. P. hi..trains _ from Philadelpida. retin a from Downingtown:at B.BO'A. M.,_12.45 P. M. and 5.18 PEEKIOMEN _RAILROAD,-Pansengers fur Skip. pack take 7.80 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phlladel. hie returning from Skiapae.k at B.IOA. hi. and 12.45 P. M. Stage lines for ' various points in Perkioman Valley connect with halve at Collegeville and Skim:lack. NEW • YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Loaves Newlork at ; 9 A..M., 6.00 and 8.00 P.M.,paasing Reading at 1.05 . PL.LSO and 10.19 P.M.,and connect at Harrisburg With 'Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore. he Returning, 'press Train leaves Harriaburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Rrpresa from Pittaburghat 8.50 and 5.50 A. M.. 10.50 P. M.. pasting Reading at 5.44 andl.lll A. 14! and 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20.P.M. and 5.00 P. M. 'Sleeping Cars adsompany, these trains through between Jersey. city and Pittsburgh. without change: Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M. and '4_o6 P, M. • Mail traitor Harrisburg leaves Now York at 12 Noon._ SCHIJYLEUILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Train leave Pottsville at 845,1.80 M. and 8.40 P. M. turning from Tamawltat 8.85 A: M._and 2.15 and 0.85 P. M. SCHITYLICILL AND 8013Q0EHAliNA. RAILROAD- Trahus leave Auburn at 745 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburg ._at 8.80 P. M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M.: and 6.85 P. M. TICKETI3.--Throrigh• fist-class tickets and emigrant *lrate to all the principal points In the North and West and Canadas. • • • • • • Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading , and intermediate Station, good for dav only, are sold by Morning' AcCommodation; Market Train. Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Train' , at reduced rates. . Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia.l . Ood for our/ are sold at Reading and Inter - edlate Station, by Read . Lug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced The • \ The following tickets • are obtainable only at, the Office of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South - .Fourth. street, Philadelphia, or, of . O,A. Nicol e, General Superintendent. . Commutation Ticket, at Illi per cent, discount,. between any points dertred. for families and thane.. Mean Ticket's, major %WO miles. between all points, at m 52 60 'each, ibr families and firma. • _ Season Tickets, for tbree,.aiX, nine' or twelve Month& for holders only, to all pOints at reduced rates. cis ' residing on the line of the rOad - will be far. nbh with caxda. entitling' themsigvel and Alyea I. tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to prlimipal sta. dons, good for Saturday,liunday and Monday. at reduced fare, to be had only at tab Ticket HMO. at Thirteenth and Callowhlll attellts. . , • FREIGHT.-Goods of all descriptions forwarded , ; _to all the above_poinb from the Company ' s New Freight Depot . Broad and Willow streeta. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at LBO A. M.. 12.811 noon. We audit P. M 4 for Be Lebanon . Lebanon. Hurl , . bur Po Port Clinton, and all Ointabeyond„ lls close at the Philadelphia Postollice for allplaces on the road and ihr branches at A . and far the prin. chid Stations only at ILLS P. M. • - • - BAGGAGE. • Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains lett Philadelphia Depot. • Orders *an be left at No. 225 Sowon Fourth street. or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. streets..l TUAVELI4RM' ori DE. WEST: JERSEY' RMLIZOADS. gritMgre.Ogiti FALL AND wipiTlall' AIIIZANGEIkEIST. , • - Frew Foot of Market SG (Upper Ferry). Commencing Wednesday 5ept.11.0,1869. • Trains leave as follows: For Cape May and stations below Mlllvitie 2.15 P. K For Millvilte, Vineland and intermediate stations 8.15 A. M.. 815 P.M. For Bridgeton. Salem and way stations 8.15 A. M. and astir. M.. For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M. 8.15, 880 and B.P. K Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock. noon Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal nut street. daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 S. littivare Avenue. J. SEWELL, • Superintendent. , . FOR NEW YORIL—TFLE (Mb:WEN !.. AND AMI3OY and_PKILADELPIUA AND TRENTON BA lI.ROAD COM. PANY'S LINEA:from Philadelphia to New York. and Way Plasm. from Walnut street Wharf. Para At 6.10 A. M., via Camden and Amboy. ANAM. $2 26 At 13A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall. B 60 At 2.00 P . M., via Camden and Amboy Express. 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and 8 A. %ad 2 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M., 820 and 4.80 P. X. for Trenton. At 6.80,8 and 10 A. 1. 2, 6.80. 4.80. 6 and 11.80 P. M.. for itioreentown. Burlington. Beverly and Delano. .61 , 6.80 and I° A. AL.1.1.80.4.80. 6 and IL= P. 51. for Mr. tone E dgewater , Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Flab House, and a P. M. for Florence and Riverton. INW - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lines Will Leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. AI, =a Remington and Jersey City, Now York Express ........ .. - .... . -.53 00 At 7.80 and ILN) A. 61.410,480 and P.M. for Tronton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.80 and 11 A. M.. 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrbrville and - - Thllytown. At 7.80 and 10.0 A. K, 2.80 arid If P.M. for Ochencko and ddington. At 7.80 and 111.15 A. la.. 11.80,4.6. and 6P.M., tor CornWelis. Terreedale., Holmesburg. Tacony,Wisainoming, Brides. burg and Frankford, and P. M. for flolmosburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia DepOkyla Connecting Railway At 9.45 A. M.. 1.80, 6 . 80 arid IS F. M. Now York Express Line, via Jersey At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant ILe.. ....2 00 At 9.45 A. M., 1.20, 4, 6.80 and 12 . P..M.. for Manton; At 9.45 A. M.. 4, 6.80 and I2Wr Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Mo Tnllytown. Schenck', Eddington„ Cornwells, Torriad e, llolmesburg. Tacon.Y. Wheinoming. Bridestrurg and Frankford. The 9.45 ABLand 6.80 A 12 P.M.Lines run daily. All Others. Sundays excepted. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestriukat half an hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di. tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A. Al., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego..Bachesterßinghampton. Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesbarre, dcranton. Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Schooley's Mountain, Ac. At 7.80 A. M. and 8.80 P. Ai. for Belvidere. Easton. LambertYille,Flemington, din. The 8.80 P. AL Line con. necta direct with the train leaving Easton for Kea& Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem. dm. „at 5 P. Al. torLambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry_ (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A.8L,120,11.80 and 529 P.M.for Merchantsvffie, Moorestown, Hartford, Maaonville, Hainaport, Mount Ewansville.Yincentown.Birmingham and Pemberton. At 7 A.111.,120 and 3.30 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightatown. Cookstown. New Egypt. Homerstown, Cream Ridge. Irolaystown. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passenger, are prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Minds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by ore dal contract. Tickets sold and Rama? checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Sprut old. Hartford, New yen Providence. Newport, Al an _y. Troy, Saratoga, Ut e l u Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Hanalei. Niagara Fails Snap= Aon Bridge. An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 829 Chestnut etreet, where tickets to New York. and all 1111. portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sona purchaaing Tickets at this Office„ can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by UlOlOll Transfer Baggage Exp_rega. Lines from New York. for, Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at LOOi and 4.00 P. AL, via Jersey Citvid Camden. At 620 P. M. via Jersey PhCity and Keno on. At 7. and 10A. AL. 1.2 M. 5 and 9 , and 12 N P. M. t, via Jersey City and est Philadel. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express. WA/Amboy and Camden. Nov. M. 18113 WM. H. GATZMER. Agent, PHILADFr _rA GERMAN' TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE-On and after Friday. May 1.1868. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6.7, 8. 9.05 N to,. 11.12 A. M.. L 0.11. BM, 4,5, 5%. &to. 11. sa. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7)4, _B, 8.24 9. 10, 11. ID A. M.ll. 4,4 M, 6, 6)6 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 8.20 down hain, and th 8M d 5% up trains. wil not stop on the Germantown B ranc h. ON 15 SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphler-9.minutes& M i 3.7 and 10( P.M Leave Germantown-RIB A. M. • 1, 6 and 91‘ P. M. __CHESTNUT HILL AAILItOAD. Leave Pnuaa elphia-6. 8,10.13 A. M.l 2. 811. 06. 7.1 an 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 1114-7.10 minute& 8. 9.40 and 11.40 A • M.; 1.40. 8.40;5.40, 6.40,1140 and. 10.10 P. BL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-0.15 minutes A. M. ; 1 and 71. M Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 640 and LES minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Lls Leave 8.05 Philadelphill)6a-6, 7)6. ..LO5, A. M.; me. 636. sic , and M. Leave Norrinown- P. 5.40. 7.7.50, 9.11 A. M. ; 13f. 8.434.11.11 end 834 P. BL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. 2 3 6 and 7.15 P. M.' LeaveNosr/stown- R M 7 A 51. NA • 5.)6 adII.MK. 9P. IL FOA Leave Philadelphia-8. 7)6. 9. 11.04 A. M.; 134, 8.431. 1%. 1.15, 8.05 and 1134 P. M. IMLeave Manayunk-13.10 , 734.6.8 9.16, UM A. M.l 1831 and 9 P. ISL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; 935 and 7.11 P. M. Leave Mannik -7 )6 _A. M. ; 6 and 9)6 P. M. W I . WAION, General Superinten Depot, Ninth and Green PAs. PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE iIiiMINCENTRAL RAILROAD. Winter Atrangementa. On and afteTMonday, Oct sth, 1503, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,ftm the Depot of the West Chester 4L Philadelphia Railroad. cor. ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phftda.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P. M. '• Leave Rising Bun. at 5.45 A. M. and Oxford at 6.80 A. M. and leave Oxford at 845 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Oar attached will rw an Tuesday, and 'Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 1105 A. M., Oxford at 1L45 M. and Kennett at Lou P. M. con • netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. flia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 5.80 P.M.nute throagh to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 . 46 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returnin leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the MWrnoon Train for Philadet Phis. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. El. rung to ROW B. Md. Pena:sager' allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Comp not. In any ease, be ro. sPatudnle for au amount one hundred dollars. nal= a Pedal Contract be made or s tbn same. HENRY WOOD. General Sup% PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADA— FALL TIME TA• BLE.—Through and _Direct RoUte be. tween Philadelphia. Baltimore, narrung. Williams port, to the Northwest and the Great 011 on of Peon. sylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cam on all N t Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 23d. 1 the Trains on i t he Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: . • WESTWARD. Mail Tra in le av es Philadelphia ............10.45 P. M. .: • wi' lla n is Po r t ...... - • • •• • •-• • .. alb A.M. .. arriv 9 50 P. M. Mae Euress loaves Philadifihia"........ ....... ILSO A. M. illiamsport. ....... 8.50 P. M. " arrives at Erie. , ...... ...... —lO.OO A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Phi1ade1puia . .,........ ....... 8.00 A. M. Williamsport: ....... ...... &BO P. M. " " arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P. M. EASTWARD. *an Tv.in loves Er1e........., .. ..... .........10 55 A. it. Williaromporr;„ ......'.. ..... ..12:55 A. BL 0 " arrives at Philadelphia 10.00 A. M. Erie Efpress leaves Erie.. .......... ..... ........ 6.25 P. M. Willi aiiispors. ...... ... ... 7.50 A. M. . . 0 0 arrives at Philadelphia 4.20 P. M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alio sheny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLER. General Superintendent. . , if; • WEST CELESTER AND PRILA DLLPIITA RAILROAD, VIA ME " ' 4 DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS On and after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will Leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater. at 7.45 A. M., 11 A. M., 2.80, 4.15, 4.50, 6.15 and 11.80 P. bi. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E Market street, &36.7.46, 8.00 and 10.45 A. AL, 1.55, 4.50 a..d &55 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only, Passengers to or from Illations between West Chaste) and B C. Junction going East, will take train Windt., West Chester at 7.45 A. M.,and going West will take train !Icing Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C J 'action. , ains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4.5qp. and leaving West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 4.50'P. IL. connect at B. C, Junction with Trairus on P. and B. C. R IL for Oxford and intermediate points. . ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.110 A. M. and 6.00 P. Id. Leave West Chester 7.55 A. M. and 4.00 P. IL The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal Street, cars. Those of the Market Street Line rue thin one square.. The cars of both lines Connect with each train upon its arrivaL rir ,Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare beionly as Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case, beirespolunblkforEll, amount exceeding Sloe unless special co p tract is =Me for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent • • FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA _ • • - NOR'] LI PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. _ ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy CI s , Mount Came), Centra li a, and all palms on Lehigh V Bey - Railroad and Its branches. lily now arrangements. perfected this day„ Bite road is enabled to giyo increased despatch to merchandise con signed to the above-named pointy. Ct.oeds delivered at the Through Freight Depo • S. IL cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets, ntoreeb P. M„ win reach NVlikesbarro, Mount Carmel, M City, and the other stations In Mahanoy and valloYs Piton, 11 A. N. of the succeeding day, ELI.JB CLARE, Agent. MMA v rat,mwo Qv:rum, CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RA ROAD. Pr WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -..a1l , gln and after MONDAY. October 28. 18623. trates will leave Vine Street Wharf aa follows, viz.: Mail and Freigtt...,......,,.. A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.. " ; .8.46 P. iv Junction' Accommodation. to.Atco.and ... diate Citations..B.oo P. M. Moo Accommodation leave s Vine 'St: W h arf. :10.15 A. id RETITRNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mall an , . . . . ......L25 Atlantic Accommodation.... . . . -8.0) A .M. Jtinction Actommodation. from Aic0..11.25 and . l2 18 A. M lIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODAT/ON TRAIN WILL LEAVS _ TRAIN , Vine Street Ferry M. and 210 P. N. Haddonfield at. ........... ....I.OO P' M. and &IS P. leSO.tt D. FL MUNDY Argent. a NORTH PENNSYLVARLS THE MIDDLE RouT.E.--Shortest and most direct' line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk,.llazietond Whitt yen. Wilitesbarre. Mahanoy City, Mt. ,Carmel. Pittston. Tunkhannock, Scranton. Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal meow:. - Passenger Depot in Philadelphia,'N. W. Corner Birks and American streets. WINTER AIiItANGEMBN. T, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Pam:engem Trains leave the Depot, corner of Barks and :Amerietut streets, daily _(Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an" Principai Statione on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con. netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown. Catasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeaneeville, Hazleton, White Haven.Wilkeo. barre: Kingston, Pittston, Tunkharmock, and all peints W in Lehigh andyoming Valleye ; also, in connection , with . Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City. and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville,Milton'and Vi thiaroeport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 K. at Wilkeebarre at 2.50 P. M.; at Mahartoy City at 1:50 P. M. Passengers by this train can take the LehigbeValler Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York." At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stepping at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take atage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AllentOwn,Maneh Chunk, White Haven. Wilkeabarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad. also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New York and Allentown and Easton., andoints on New Jersey klentral Railroad to Now York via JAhigh Vatiey Railroad. At 11145 4k. M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahington stclpning at intermediate Stational. At L 45 P. M. —Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeebarre. Pittaton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. atop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 15. P. M.—Accommodation for Boylelstown,etop ping at all intermediate stations. At 6,00 P. ht —7nrougn accommodation for. Bethlehem. and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail. road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve. ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Lansd ale, unk. Athi.—Accomodatiou for L stopping all into mediate station At 1L.90 1:..1A.-- . .i . l9pomnoila_tiow for Fort Waahington TR - AIN'S From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10, 5.25 and 8.80 P. M. 2.10 P. M., -5.25 P. M. and 8.30 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and desone. banns trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Matta. nov City and'Harleton. - Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.46 P. - M„ connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.92 E and HO P. M. From Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 4.65 P. M. and 7. P:M, From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington S at NDA:VS. 10 45 A.M. and 3.10 P. M. ON U Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2 OOP. AL Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey Passerr gere to and from the now Depot. White care of Second and Third Streets Litie and Dillon Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. gage Agent. Tickets sold and ilaggago.checkeprincipal points, at Mann% North Penn. Bsse 'oftlce. No. 105 South ; ifth street SHIPPEII,B 9 GUIDIS. For Boston- L --Steamship Line Threat SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPI3IA, AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. • • to l it,:"Q • This line is composed of the ilrstelseS Steamships, ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. BAXO2II. 1,250 tone, Captain Sears. lY ORM* N. 1,293 tone. Captain CrewelL The ROMAN. from Phila t. Saturday. Mar. 16. at .6 P The SAXON. from Boston. on Friday, Mar. 19. at 8 P.M. These steamships sail punctually, and Freight will, be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight (or points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight ,taken for all points in New England 'and for. warded as directed. Insurance N 3 ' per cent. at the Office. For Freight or Passage (supetior accommodations) apply to HENRY WINE)R &CO.. mv3l 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR - ' tr. • FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch hurs„ Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Pantile Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU ONCR and taken at LOWER. RATES THAN ANY OIHEk LINE. • The regularity, safety Pnd cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY WM. P. CLYDE ac CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, ,kgent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL dr. CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL t 131 EAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAM LINES FROM w tUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO 1 sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on 'Wednesday. March 24, at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA wM nail from NEW ORLEANSofis HA. VANA. Saturday. March 20. The WYOMING will Bail for SAVANNAH On Bs. turday, March 20th, at B o'clock A. M., The WYOMING will pall from SAVANNAH on Ba. turday, March 18th. The PIONEER will sail for WILKINGTON. N. C.. on Friday, March 19, at 8 A. H. Through bids of lading signed, and passagetinketis odd to all points South and West. BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply te Wl' LLCM L. AMES, General Agent, 130 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vans every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STABS AND STILI.P,ES, Captlairi Holmes. will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 16, at 8 o'clock. Passage. $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with passporta. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. • TH9MAS WATTSON et BONO. 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA* r 171;;;; Georgetown and Washington. 11 (1, via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con. riections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. Whi. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. ;IL ELDRIDGE & 00., A gents at Alexandria. Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEWYORK. Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL UMIMAT COUPANY • EXPREFSHEAKiIIOAi._ The CHEAPEsT and QUICKEST water. CoMmunlea tion between Philadelphia and New York. ' 'Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Hoods forwarded by all tho Una' running out of New York—North. East and West—free of Commission. on received on and after Bth We. and forwarded on accommodating teVina. W6f. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. ,JAS. HAND, Agent. 118 Wall street, Now York. NOTIGE.—FOR NEW YORK, r VIA • DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. . BWIFTSDRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTS L.RE LINES. The business of these lines wilt be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight.which will be takes op accommodating terms, apply to Win. M. BAIRD CO., No. 1:t1 auth wharves. FOR FREIGHT OR GIIARTER—TEIF A 1 .Three.fuested Ncbooner MARlub;. la tons ro -16141 Water. About 4,133) Barre lo capacity, 'Apply to WORKMAN A C0...ife16. tf 123 Walnut ottOnt. , .„. FuR FREIGHT (Hi CBARrEIIi. BRIG AIME elaer• % C. litcombe, a7d tons register. Appiy to WORIZ—. MAN & CO.. Agents. la Walnut street. Icii4 DELAWARE AND CiRSAPBALIZi .Steam Tow Boat Company. —Barites towed between Philadelphia. s a ithnue. liavre-de-Orece, Delaware City and intermediate Wills. WM. l': CLYDE da CO., Agoutis; Capt. JOHN LAWHIL LIN. Haul 01lice.14 South Wharves. Dhiladelphla,-..,:r .' NOTRJE—FOR NEW ' YORICI., Eidgit Delaware and Raritan Ctintd.;-dtsirter Transportation tiompany—Despatth 4 ' Switteure Linea.—The businece by these Lineowlll &Ore*. fumed on and after the Bth of March: ' For Freaky, Mach wl I be taken on accommodating Wm& apph. h. , WM. hi. BAIRD & CO.. 132 South Whasves. ,•• ~ 7. , NAVAL STORES. TNDIOO.--O'NE CASE INDIGO IN STOREAND FOR Halo by COULIRAN, RUSSELL& GO.. SS North Fkont . , . , FIOTTON AND MOD.--.-19 DALES COTTON, bpi tooled Rice, now landing from otearaer: ,W. Ever rn an t ! , from Charleston. ,f5J14,. awl for ealo coot:1'1,06 IttIi3NELL & up., list North teront street. , A • 0. I VOISPENTINE AND ROSIN-410 BARAZ 0 Bp Turtentineo42 MAL Pale Soap ' Dodo: bble, No. Bhippin Rortgandinic from etearaer P •, • for ride by EDW. Bhtvvin: ROWLEYAB B. Wharves no TAIPERIAL FIiENOII.'PRUNES.-50 OASES IN 'TIN eannistrre and fancy boxes. imported and for sale by JOO. b. i 3138 /ER 00.,108 Routh Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers