FORTY.I , IIIsT C GRESS —lFirst Sem Sloll. I CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCOEDINOS. Houstt.—Mr. Paine introduced a bill providing that at any election for member or delegate Lo„ Congress, all votes cast lot any person Ineligible, to office under Me Fourteenth Article of the Cou etitution, shall be null and void, and that the per son having the highest number of votes cast'for persons eligible to offiee:shall be the representd tllve or delegate. He stated that the bill had the approval of the Committee on Blections. -The bill was made the special order for Wednesday , n. Mr. Welker, from the Conference Committee on the concurrent resolution to create a Com mittee on Retrenchment, reported in favor of making that committee consist of four Senators and five ,Reprepentatives, and the report was agreed-tor Mr. Logan, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to abolish the , office of chief of staff to the General of the army. He maid lit was the unanimous report of the, committee, and bad the assent of the General. The bill was passed.- • , Mr. Logan, from the same committee, also re ported a bill providing that no retired officer of the army ball be hereafter, assigned -to duty of any kind, or be entitled to' receive more than the pay and allowance provided by law for retired oflacers of his grade, and that all such assign ments heretofore made shall terminate within thirty daysof the passage of this act. After-ex planation by Mr.,Logan, the bill, was passed. Mr. Logan also, from the same committee, re ported a joint, resolution, providing that the vacancies existing in the Adjutant-General's de partment at the time of the passage of the last army appropriation bill, shall be exempted from the provisions of 'that act in relation to the grades of officers. After discussion between Messrs. Logan and Garfield; ,the joint resolution wee paised,, , Mr. Lynch Meted td suspend the rules for tin offering' and adoption Of a resolution creating a select committee Of inqulrY to report at the next session thecanitekOf the great ;eduction of Ame rican tdrinat engaged in :the 'foreign carrying t trade, and . &groat depression In the navigation lonterestt cif he, country; also; to report what measurda'are. necessary to, .increase the ocean Lonna e^• revive' our navigation interests, and re sin forth& ebtintry the relative position which it once held'iMong the, nations as a great mari time power: The rules, were suspended, and the resolution was offered and adopted. Mr. Lawrence a bid to limit publLc expenditlares.' Mr. Lairrenee offered a resolution providin ; that the concurrent resolution by which the fin bi adjournthent of Congress was fixed for Friday next, and which is now pending before the Sen ate, be recalled for further consideration, and that a message be sent to the Senate requesting the return of the same. He proceeded to state that the bine now before the Reeonstruetion Com mittee are bills that ought to be acted on at the present session. The reconstruction of Missis sippi, Texas and Virginia, and some legislation for Georgia, were undoubtedly necessary, and it would be impossible to perfect that ilegielation if Congress were to adjourn next Friday. There were other matters of importance before Con gress which ought to be attended to, and which could not be attended to within that time. A long disctussion followed. Mr. Farnsworth thought all the necessary bus iness could be got through with between this and Friday. Mr. Dawes also opposed the reso lution. Mr. Butler thought hie House ought to remain in session, and said "no man frightens me by sayinglake care of the Senate. We should take care of - everybody." Mr. Garfield hoped the previous question would be voted down. ' The previous question was not seconded-22 to 88—and then, on motion of Mr. Garfield, the resolution was laid on the table without a division there being only foarteea members to demand' the yeas and nays. Mr. Johnson moved to suspend the rules that he might offer a resolution declaring that, iu passing the resolution for the Fifteenth amend ment to the Constitution, the House never in tended that Chinese or Mongolians should be come voters. The rules were - not suspended—yeas 42, nays 106—a strictly party vote. Mr. ficherielti' . from the Committee of -Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution authoriz ing the Secretary - of the Treasury to admit free of duty any picture, statuary, or work of fine art from a foreign country for free exhibition in the United States on satistactory bond that the same shall be re-exported within one year, and on thu further condition that its owner may within that thee enterit for payment of duty, when the bond shall be cancelled. Pawed. Mr. Schenck, also, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the resolution adopted at the last session in reference to re ciproeity,declaring that while thellonse dare not admit any right in the executive and treaty making power to conclude a treaty or conven tion with any foreign government by which im port duties shall be mutually regulated, it is, however, of the opinion, and recommends to the President,that negotiations with the Government of Great Britain shall be renewed and pressed, if possible, to a definite conclusion, regarding com mercial intercourse, and securing to Americ citizens the rights claimed by them in the fisheries on the coasts of the British Provinces in America, and -for the navigation of the St. Lawrence river, from its source to the sea. Adopted. Adjourned. United States Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, on motion of George W. Paschal, E. Blaine, Esq., of Texas, was admitted to act as an attorney and counsellor of this Court. On motion of Hon. William M. Everts, Henry Sherman, of Connecticut, and John Wilslow, Esq., of New York, were admitted to practice as attorneys and counsellors at this Court. The following cases were considered in the United States Supreme Court yesterday: No. 101.—Charles F. Stansbury, appellant, vs. The United State. An appeal from the Court of Claims. Mr. Justice Davie delivered the opinion of the Court,affirming the decree of the said Court of Claima in this cause. No. 118. The United States ox relations Samuel C. Morgan, plaintiff in error, vs. Egbert Gates, Town Clerk of Beloit,in error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Wiscon sin. Mr. Justice 8w ayne delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the judgment of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs, and re manding the cause for further proceedings, in conformity with the opinions of this court. No. 281. Samuel C. Morgan, appellant, vs. The Town of Beloit. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Wisconsin. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs, and remanding the cause for further proceedings, in conformity with the opinions of this court. No. 91. The town of Beloit vs. Samuel C. Mor- Uan. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the nited States for the District of Wisconsin. Mr. Justice Swayne,delivered the opinion of the Court, affirmin the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause. Nos. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 33, 34 and 35. The - United States, appellants, vs. the steamships Eleanor, Libra, Countess Anna, Peret, Frolic, T. 8. Connolly, Virgo, J. M. Sharp and Mina Semmes. Appeals from the. Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Louisi ana. 'Mr. jostle° Clifford delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing the several appeals la these cases.' ' Nos. 40, 44, 46, 48, 63, 64. The steamers Trent, General Beiniregard,,Lowisol'Orr, Capital, Texas, F. D. Rine, appellants, vs. the United States. Appeals from the Circuit. Court of the United Elates, for the Eastern District of Louisiana. Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the several decrees in cases per stipula tion for counsel, and remanding the causes to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Imialsiana for further proceedings, in confor mity to the opinion of this Court. • No. 100. Enoch Jacobs, appellant, vs. Thomas F. Baker. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, aflinning the decree of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs. No. 98. William N. Whlteicy,et u/., appellant, vs, William A. Kirby, of al. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the South ern District of Ohio. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court in this cause, with costa and in ' terebt. No. 99. William N. Whitely, appellant, vs. Wllliam Bwa,vne. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the Unlit d States for the Southern District of Ohio. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court; affirming y the decree of the rsaid Circuit Court in:this cause, with costs. No. 108'. Samuel 0; 'Morgan; appellant, TO. the town of Beloit,. The .:Chief Justice announced the order of the Court that this cause bo con- • tinuedrfoi further argument at the beginning of the neat teen of ,this Court upon points specified : by th6Court. ' ' • No. 104. John P. 'Parsons, plaintiff in error, • vs. Charles 13:"Harvey in: error to the •Circuit - Court of the United States for the Northern Dis trict of Illinois. The ,Chief ,Justice announced , the decision of th 6 writ affirming the Judgment of the Said Ciretilt Court in this case, with costs and intereit by'a divided court. • The Chief 'Justice announced that next Friday belng Good Friday, the court will not , alt on that day, and the motions Oct. for hearing on that day will be heird lin Friday next following. No. 114. Deniffe Mulligan, plaintiff in error, vs. John Corbin. The argument of this cause was commenced by Hon. Garrett Davis, of coun sel farina plaintiff in error, and - continued - by W. Moore, Esq., of counsel for defendant in er ror. enfiveDauftnntwl THE CorrrESTED ELEcrxon.—The examiners met yesterday afternoon. Rev. John D. Long testified—The property No. 624 South street belongs to the Bedford Street Mission; the houses were burned out last July, and in October there were no houses on the lot. Mr. Mitchell said—Henry Selorheim assessed 624 South street, and 125 on one list and 187 on the Other list of voters. Charles Kelley testified that he resided at 618 Bedford street, and voted the full Republican ticket in the Sixth Division of Fourth Ward; told the election officers where he lived when he voted Mrs. Maria Cresswell testified—l lived at 782 South Sixth street last October; James Lynch boariled at thy hens° abOut six weeks; he came In the summer; he left two weeks before the election; he went over to the engine house on Sixth street, between Shippen and Fitzwater; he only takes his meals at my house. [Lynch is No. 138 on the list of voters, and on extra assess ment 732 Sixth street.] Elizateth Glazier testified—Reside 601 Baker street; no Patrick Diamond has lived in that house since I have lived there, now about a year. I Diamond is on the list of voters. I John B. Michaels testified—Lived No. 717 Ship pen street in October; I went tq the poll of the dsventti division of •the' Fourth Ward; three' times I offered tovote; I wet a ()tanned voter; was on the regular assessment of the Fifth divi sion and on the extra of the Seventh division; • _ _ moved into the Seventh division in Auguat last; I went up between tWhlve , and one o'clock, arid was challenged; I was told to procure a voucher; I went and got my next door neighbor as a voucher; he went with me to the polls. and Mr. Means. the voucher, said, "I'll vouch for him;" the men outside said that would not do, and would not let him up to the window; I looked around to get him to go to the window to be sworn, apd saw him getting tip out of the gutter with his face Woody; he had been knocked down; he went away, and they wouldn't let me vote; about half past three I tried to vote again:l had no voucher; I was told that if I didn't go away they would put a head on me, and I left; I had my ticket my hand; it was a full Republican ticket. Cross-examined—Can't tell who challenged me; it was a man outside, and not the one who had the window book; I have been a voter sixteen years, three years in that ward, bat never voted in that division; Mr. Means was whipped because he was a Democrat and was going to vouch for a Republican; when I started from thepolls for Mr Means, a half-dozen followed me to the house; I asked Air. Means to go and vouch for me, and he said yes; when they found out that I was a regu lar voter and he was going to vouch for me, tee party told me that it I voted the Demo cratic ticket I would have no difficulty; I told them no; when we got to the polls they kept Mr. Means away from the window; when they found that he was determined to come up they knocked him down; don't know who struck him; I had not offered to vote in the Fifth divi sion, Fourth Ward, on that day; I live now in the Seventh division, Third Ward. James Ruthenbury, 780 South Eighth street, testified to having voted the Republican ticket in Eighth division, Fourth Ward, at the October election. Charles Kelley, 711 South Sixth street; Michael MeAnany, 731 Seventh street; George Farts, 720 Passyunk road, testified to having voted R-- publican ticket in the Sixth Division, Fourth Ward, at October election. Sarah Mayberry testified—Lived at 623 B3d ford street last October; Thomas Watson did not live there at the time of the election; he was in the country, and had not come home at the time of the election. i Watson is 419 on list of .voters. Daniel Rosenzweig testified—l live 516 South street; George Barnum moved away from the house about ton years ago; ho rented a room in my house; don't know where ho lives now. I burnum is assessed, and No. 246 on the list of voters. I David Ehrilck testified—Live at 612 South street; MatthewTimmins didn't live there in Oc tober; he left in September; the next I heard of him he was in the Almshouse. I Timmins is No. 363 ou list of voters, and is assessed 612 South street. James Kilpatrick testified—l lived at 717 Ship per) street last October; and was a qualified voter in the Seventh division. Fourth Ward; there was a crowd at the polls; they said that I couldn't get eay vote in, and I didn't trouble them any more; Mr. John B. Michaels lived in the same house ith me, and he was served iu the same way; they told me they would kill me if I voted; didn't know the men who said this; there was a gang of them at the polls all day; they did not see my ticket, but they knew that all in the house but Dillon (the owner) voted the Republican ticket; 1 got within about ton feet of the window; I had the palsy at the time. John C. Allen, 700 South; Geo. B. Craighead, 700 South; I not on the .list, I John F. Kings. more, 714 South; John Stewart, 613 Eighth street; William 11. Buckingham, 702 South; William 11 Kennedy, 620 South, ana Edward McGarry, 700 South street, testified to having voted the Repub lican ticket, in the Seventh .„Division, Fourth Ward, at the October election. Patrick Manes, testified—Formerly lived back of 719 South Seventh street; ineved to Marriott's Jane, between Fourth and trifth streets, in Jn:y last; I didn't vote., .[No. 205 on the list of voters in the Sixth Division of the Fourth Ward. Patrick Burk testified—Lived back of 711 Bed ford street last October; have lived there since lust May; don't know John Ryan, Thomas Mar shal or Michael Hayden; no,euch persons lived in my house, or that neighborhood, last October. Ryan is 422, Marshal 881 and Hayden. 242'0n the list of voters; all assessed 721 BedfOrd street , Patrick Mealey testified—Will. .be ' ... twenty-six years old this nionth; my brother la younger than me; we came to this country seven years ago; have lived in Bedford street going oo five years; when 1 came to this country was between eighteet and nineteen years;vo ed at last election in Bhippen street, below Seventh (Seventh divi sion, Fourth Ward); a man at the polls gave me the ticket; voted the Democratic ticket (minor's naturalization paper shown); a man in un office in Sansom street gave me that paper; Peter O'Mealoy vouched for me; have known him eight. or nine years; I saw O'Mealey when he first came, over; it was less than five years ago. Thomas O'Mealey testitied—l am over twenty four years old [minor's naturalization vapor shown I; that is my paper; Peter O'Mealey vouched for me; didn't know Peter before he came to this country; got acquainted with him in Bedford street; have known him between six anti seven yours; I landed in this country with my brother in August, 1863; my father told me that I. was not eighteen years old when I landed; I was sworn when I got the naturalization paper. Cross-examined—My father has been here ten years; he is not a naturalized citizen; his name is William O'Mealey; he is net a voter. Mr. Mann— Patrick Mealy is No. 211, and Thomas Mealy 212 on list of voters; both assessed 741 Bedford street. James McCall, testified—Lived No. 608 Bedford street last October; John Richardson did not live there. (No. 89 on list of voters, extra assessed at 608 Bedford street. Daniel McArthur testified—Voted the Repub lican ticket in the Eleventh Division, Fourth Ward, at October election; my- son voted the Republican ticket there; he is dead now; I was Republican inspector; Timothy Mcaley was the Democratic inspector; the judge was Helm stadler; Mr. Mosley took the tickets; when the election began, I kept the list of tax ables; sometimes Mealey put the ticket.; in the box before I found the names on the book; ho would call out the names and sometimes he would any that he THE DAILY FAVENZG 13ULLETIE--PHILADELYILIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2:3,1869. couldn't wait for me; that, I was too slow; then be would put the votes to if there was no chat lenge; - when the vote slackened-up we-fixed- u the names from the list of my son, who was my clerk; during.the election I did not chasm; • on3body; all of,the challenges came. from the outalde.; in no instance dld'l require a voter to make proof; I was so busy with the_ book that I could not attend to It. Ar.i.sortn Swirtnissit.-:- . jacobTretiOr,allas John . . Edwards, had a; final hearing before Alderman . Ecru yesterday afternoon, eharged with obtain lug,. money by false representatiOns: repro; rented himself as an agent of benevolent Institu tions, and agent for the Guardians of - the Poor, and would.call upon poor famillesand promise to send them coal, groceries, , &c:,•but in every in stance would demand $2 to pay for the hauling of the property. The additiOnai witnesses against him yesterday were Mary ItlcAnany, residing in Cameron place, and Lizzie' Midi, living at the Falls - of Schuylkill. From—these-persons ho secured $4 by his false representations. Treater was committed for , trial. FALSE WEIGHT.—John Whalen, a potato dealer, was charged yesterday, before Alderman Kerr, on complaint Of fittl".T. 'FI td, with selling him potatoes which did not weig sixty pounds to the bushel. Mr. Field testified that he bought the potatoes through a friend; and that the un derstanding was they should.weigh sixty pounds to the bushel, but upon weighing three bushels of them they aggregated but -between ono hun dred and forty and fifty pounds,When the weight 'Mould have been one hundred and eighty pounds. Whalen denied that he had guaranteed the weight, and to enable Mr. Field to produce his friend the case was continued for • a further hearing. , , „.., BAIL FORFECITED.—EZeKIeI UOll3Ol, otherwise Edward Davis, who was arrested last week on a charge of pocket-picking, and,held to ball by Alderman Kerr for a -hearing yetsterdii, at the Central Station, did not make his tipribarance' at the time specified, and the recognizance was' fbr felted. W. J. Stevenson and 'lsabella' Hamm were the ball. The prosecutor of Corson rer4 sentef that he attempted to pick hts pocket in one of the street cars, and afterwards at' the' Union Bank, Third and Arch streets. Santo:Ws THREATS.—John Epp()lsheimer was arraigned before Magistrate Kerr. yesterday afternoon, charged with -using threatening language toward Mr. William , FL . Wannamaker. The latter testified that the prisoner presented a bill to him which was not' dtte, and because be refused to pay it the accused threatened that If not paid withinten days he would have his life. At the hearing the defendant reiterated the threat. He was held in, $2,000 ball 10 answer. FIRE BADGES.—A meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Firo Department :was held last evening, in the Hall at Fifth and 'Worth streets. The ordinance submitted to Councils, some time ago, abolishing the fire badee' system, was dis cussed and unanimously approved. CAMDEN FIRE DEPARTMENT.—The Fire De partment of Camden le at the present time in a complete state of organization. Ins composed of active and experienced members, all of whom have had many years of active service, and who ale therefore amply competent for any emer 'gency. The several companies.belonging to the department-are well equipped with necessary ap paratus, having ample hose, and all the minor articles desired.to keep their splendid engines in working order. _ The department, bast five power ful steamers, two now ones having been added within the past few months. In' every respect Camden can boast of as efficient and handsomely equipped a Fire_ Department as any city in New Jersey. _ _ Ilona SCHOOL HOUSES. —The impression is gaining strtngth that it would be more condu cive to the interests of the citizens of Camden if. instead of building a new city hall, as proposed. the money (which will have to be raised for the purpose) is appropriated towards erecting ne. school houses in which , to educate the children There are thousands of children in Camden wh are excluded from the public schools because of the want of accommodations. pnus:KENNEBB.—Yesterday one Bazell became so much elevated with "tangle-foot" that he amused himself by lying down on the pavethent, and creating an excitement among pedestrians. His fun came to grief by the approach of an officer, who took him to the station-house,where his amusing acrobatic exhibitions cost him the usual fine and costs. AN hIPOSTOR.—Some genius has been travel ing around Camden collecting funds, alleging that he was doing so in the interest of a Catholic Church out in one of the Western territories. It was soon discovered that he was an impostor,and he suddenly left Camden for Philadelphia, where It is thought ho is carrying on his operations. MOVING TIME.—As the first of May approaches housekeepers in Camden are bestirring them selves to find new places of residence. Bat the di wand for comfortable houses is far wreater than the supply, notwithstanding the rapid increase in the number of dwelling houtes. &MUST LOOM:INC.—The practice indulged In by boys and others of lounging about the street corners has become a growing evil, and the au thorities are resolved to abate the evil by the ar rest of all who are thus found interfering with the free passage of footways. Pbe. following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made np on Monday afternooa,which resents the following aggregates: apital 5t0ck.......:..::..................515,792,160 oans attd Di5c0unt5............. ........ 51,328,419 ipecie ..... . ...... . 255.097 Due from 0therDank5............... ...... 4.400,340 Due to other Banks.... ....... ............. 6,432,672 Deposits ....................... ............ 30,487,331 ....... 10.461,406 U. S. Legal Tender and Demand 'Notes 1'1,7 5,753 . 33,039 lialaitce.....: ....... ........ ................ 2,1510,109 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times dnrihg the ler' few months : 1868. Loans. Specie. eirculatio. Deposit!!. Jan. 6.....52,002,304 235,912 10,639,008 36,631,279 Feb. 3....52,604,919 248,673 10,638,927 87.922,281 Mar. 2....52,459,759 211;365 19,630,484 -35,798,314 April 6 _02,209,234 215,835 16,642,670 31,278,111, Stay 4....53,333,740 314,366 10,631,044 35,109,937 •190 e 1 _53,562,449 239.871 10,626;937 86,574,45 7 July 6 _53,653,471 233,996 10,625,426 88,528,206 Agg 3....54 341,163 187;281 10,623,646 40,425,671 Sept. 7....55,684,068 222.900 10,622,316 88,075,607 Oct. 5 54,258,012 195,689 10,609,880 36,087,50 8 : Nov. 2 _54,731,646 .222,901 10.612,512 34,571.80 5 Dec. 7,...52,184,431''243,406 10,600 ;067 82,938,744" , 1869. lan 4.....51,716,999 859,483 10,593;719 31,982,869 e'eb, 1.....52,632,818 002,782 10,593,851 33,052.551 'M9r. 1....62,251.351 259.233 101459,596 81,089,527 8....52,233,000 ,297,887 10,469,953 31,928,945 NEW JERSEY MATTERS, Philadelphia liana Statement. • " 15....51,911,522 $17,,51 . 1 10,459,034 81309,061 2.2.....51,828,419 025,69 T 10361,406 80,487,MT The following le a detailed statement of tho bag3l.' tees of the Philadelphia Cleating Rouse for the past seek, famished by G. E. Arnold. Esq., Manager: C 10111171054 Balances , ; Mar. 15 ..... ~......... 5,874,291 490,149 09 " 16. . 5,251,102 18 469.991 56 . 11,842,265 BT 382,959 54 , 5,535,838 40 492,095 63 4,907,831 39 226,331 63 . 5,628,752 21 455,318 39 $33,039,170 91 92,516,850 06 so loynuiras 010EAN ISTEABLEafee TO AHHIVEL entre MOM FOR t Helvetia ............Liverpool..New York........ March 3 tetalanta ....... .-.London..New York arch a Columbia Y0rk......M arch 5 it c01a... ......Liverpool..Now York via B.. March 9 Niinneaota ..........Liverpool—Neiw York ... ....March 9 i'enuaylvaula Liverpool. .New York.. .....March 10 II Mei Wan Liverpool—Portland... .... .. March 11 .ity of Cork Liverpool.. N Y oraviallar x .March Pi St Laurent. ~...........iireet..New York........ March 19 Woof' belie York.. .. ..51arch 13 Siberia.... .... Liverpool .. New York via 13..Maroli 13 TO DIiPAHT. China....... , New York.. Liverpool Match 24 a z 00........... Philadelphis..ll ay. & N () s ienna March 24 Patmyra............N0w Yons...L.WorpooL. .......March 25 Colorable .. . . New Yorli , "Naseau&llavaua.March 2i J W EVOTITIan ..Philadclr his . 4 .Mar1eat0u........151arch 25 "ronawanda.....philadelohia..Bll9=2llh ~ ,M a rch 27 Cleo W aahington. New York.. Now Orleans March 27 Colon bia ......Now York..olaaisow.... ...... March 27 City of Paris .New York..LiverpooL —March 27 .....Now York..Livorpool..........March 27 Northern Light—Now York..Bromen. ....... diaroh 21 Wntphalla. r ...New York.. Hamburg.. arch 30 Stberia........ ..... New York..LiverPool 3i St Laurent . . ....Now York..Elavre Apnl B Europa. ..... . .N ow York..Olaagow. isOAIL - LD TRADIN. GEOEGE_IN. TATHAM, WM C. KUM'''. Morrnthy Conaccrren 11 C. MoLJAMMON. 14AltINEI BULLETII%, KiRT rkILLADELPILIA—BILLuou 23. *co Emma, f 5 LA IBm ens 6 161 Hien WAvim 9 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. 24 hours from Now York. with nidto to W M Baird do Co. Steamer'Mayflower. Foltz. 24 hours from New York,' with incise to W'r Clyde di Co. • •• Steamer Monitor, Jones, 21 hours from Ne* York, with mdse.to W & Steams r lieyorly. Plerea, 24 hours frotaNew York, with I,dso to W P Clyde & C. 0.• . * • ' Steamer IMluviva Renear. from - N• York. with Moue to Whiten, Tatum & Co. . ~ • , . , Behr Ann Polo. Ansley 8 days from :Wilmington, NO. , with lumber to I.ennoz Burgess. , - • • . SchlEntennise; Fisher. 10 42,90 from Winton. NC. 'with lumber to Canine & Co. . Behr lease C Hertz, bray; 4 days from Portland. With plaster to E A Souder da Co.. • . • Seta W F Washington. Hastings. 5 days from Cannon's Ferry. Del. with lumber to Collins & - • Bohr Hunter. Crane, from New. York. Schr E Duffield. Rayner, from New York. Tng Thos Jefferson, Alionifrom lialthnore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY' Steamer E C Diddle. McCue. New York, W P Clyde&Co. net Amer 151111 ville, Donau, MLlvflle. Whitall, Tatum dr Steame oo. r J B Shrirer. Dennis Baltimore, A Grooee. Jr. Bark Mary Fox, Eon, Matanzas, Warren 4t Gregg. Brig Hunter (Br). Lamb, Hallrax. 0 Van Horn. Behr Wm B Thomas. Mummers, Cienfuegos, D ti Stetson & Boh'trolly. Crawford. Boston. Day Hnddell dt Co. Bchr-11-44Jy.-McAllister.-Baltimore,_Lennor „ &_Brirgess. Behr Borah. Cobb. New Bedford. J Rommel. Jr. & Bro. tar W W Marcy, clampiong Boston, do do Buhr it II Wilson,. Etarris. 119aMile. Behr Bunter. Crane, Pawtucket, do Bohr it RR No 42. Anderson, Now London, do Tug Thos Jefferson. Alien. Baltimore. with barges. W P Clyde & Co. . MEMORANDA Ship Enoch Train. Lang. for San Francisco, put back t 0 Rio Janeiro 18th ult. 811 p Rainbow, Thayer. cleared at Boston 20th inst. for East Indies, Ship (Angola. Neilson. sailed from Shanghai) 22d Jan. for Now York. Ship Glendoveer, Wilson, sailed from Whampoa Jan 13 for New York Ship N B Palmer. Low. sailed from Yokohama 81st Deo for Now York. Steamer Germania (NG), Franzen, cleared at N York yoiterday for hamburg. Steamer Motiposs, Kimble. at Now Orleans list inst. from New York. SteataerJoypose, for Now York, milled from Calcutta prior to 8d met. Strianier Arago. Brown. sailed from Bromorhavon 9th inst. for New York. Bark Cora, lienderson. from London for this port, galled from Gravesend Bth inst. Bark Bessie Harris. Allen. hence at Genoa sth inst. Bark .IJanish r rincees, Sopwith, from Shield( tor thin port. was off Dover 6.h inst. Bark Jahn Wooster, Knowles. from Bangkok for Foo. chow was spoken 14 , .h Dec. Ist 5 N. lou 120 E. Bark .1 L Wickwire, Wiley, ended from Ants orp 9th inst. tor Shields. Bark Pearl. Harding, from Boston, at Calcutta prior to fid inst. Brig 0 C Clary, Gould. from Smyrna for Boston. passed Gibraltar 251.1 a ult. Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, from Matanzas via. Del& mut: , Breakwater, at New Yors. 21st hum March 10, lot 30 26. lon 15. while running before the wind in a dSS gale. shipped a heavy sea, which stove stern and bulwarks. tilling the cabin full of water and doing °the: damage silts Mary is Stockhani; Cordell , . at N York 21st inst. iron, Wilmington. NU. Schr G C Morris, Artis, at Jacksonville 13th inst. from Charleston. Scbr A Godfrey. Godfrey. cleared at Jackal:amine 16th inst. tor this port. Schr W G Audenried. Baker. sailed from Richmond 20th init. for list, rne's Landing. to load for New York. dchr Albert Thomas, Rogers, cleared at New York 2/oth Wet. for Buenos Ayres. ride hall.h Souder, Crosby. 13 days from Havana, at New York 21st inst. Soh, Wm L Springs.Baley, cleared at N York Yesterday for Savaniila. Santa Martha. &c. dchr J L Maim Russell. cleared at Savannah 20th inat for thin Dort. Schr C L Taylor, Lane, cleared at Ne York yesterday for San Francisco, Seta Southerner. Bailing, hence at 19th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Fehr Z L Adams.Robbins,from Philadelphia for Boston. with a cargo of 350 toils of coal.mistook the Befit on Ores:. ?mat for that of Tuckernuok chaste,r and ran on Gres• Point Rip about 12 o'clock on Thursday night. The cap lain went to Edgartown for assistance. and Mr Peter &ger, wreck commissioner. despatched two boats to her relief. It was thought the schooner would come off at high water on Saturday. Bark Restless, Uttpt Boomer. which arrived at Roston aturdav f ammo's. made the passage from New York in 38 hours. This is said to be the quickest passage over made under canvas. DIACIELINE.II/1. SKOP.. CM. IRON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON /PENCE. of the best make. The attention of ownere of Country Seate ie especially naked to this as at once the most sightly. the meet durable, and the moat economical fence that can be used. Specimen panels may be seen at our office. YARN ALL Al TRIMBLE, re 9.8m4 418 Booth• Delaware avenue. M . hltitlCK & SONS. SOU't lIWARR FOUNDRY. CM WASHINGTON Avenue, PhiladelPhla. MANUFACTLI SEE STEAM ENGlNES—Highand Low Pressure. Horizontal Vertical, Beano. OsciHAM,. Blast and Cornish .ILERS—Cylinder. Flue, Tubular. &c. STEAM HAMMElit3—Ntunnyth and Uavy styles. and of all sizes. CA sTIN GS—Loava, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o. ROOFS—lron Framer, for covering with Edisto or Iron. TANKS—Of Caster Wrought Iron, for refineries. water, oil. dm. GAS MACHINERY—Stich as Retorts. Bunch Castings, Holders and Flames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bal.- tows, Valves. Governors, &c. SI. GAR MACHINERY—Such ras IlVacuum Pans and Pumps. Derecatcrs , Bone slack Filters. Burners, Wash err and Elevators; Bag Filters, huger and none Black t ars, die Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and viciulty.of William Wrighre Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In PeimsYlvania.of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroko Power hammer. In the United states, of Weston's Patent Solt centering and Belf.bslanema Centrifugal sugar-draining Machine. Glaris & Bartel's improvement on Asph,lv all dt Woolsey'r Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Rebort Lid. Straiten% DrilliGrinding Rest. v o urr a elora for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. Studies for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazler's Copper Nails, Bolts and ingot Cogger, con. straitly on hand and for sale by MENLO( WINS , JR & CO.. he. 339 South Wharves. PIG IRON.--Tu ABRIVE A NO. l SCOTCH PIG IRON— Glengarnock Brand. Nor onin I❑ lob+ to snit, by PETER WRIGHT R SONS. No. lib Walnut street. Philadelphia. PIG IRON.--40 TONS NO.I OCENGANNOrIiCESCO CCII pig iron, ea slap, for sale by PIiTEH :WC k SONS. . • .4uhlti CLOTHS, CANsAricrALEN, &c. TAMES LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE Al . e/ rangenients for all the novelties in Woolen GOOde that come to the country, invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and choice assortment of Spring Goods, specially adapted to men and boys' wear. consisting in part of COATING GOODS. Super. Bile. French Cloths. Brown, Blue and Green do. Colpred Contingq, all grades. Black and Colored Habits. Superior Silk Mixed Coatings. 7:Weeds, all shades and qualities. PANTALOON S CUFFS. Black French Doeskins. Black French Cassitneres. Single Milled Cassimeres, new styles. New Styles Plaid Casiiimeres. Mixed Cassimercis and Doeskins. Cords. Satinetts, Beaverteens. At wholesale or retail.. JAMES do LEE, No. 11 North Second street, Sign of. too, Golden Lamb. DUOUb.. DORE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Faints of ow ;own Manufacture, of undoubted ptiritn_ini quantities tt• spit perchesers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER b CO., Dealer, in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Rac. orebta • ,; • no27.tf kjk4 BABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION ANL) 111) very soperior quality ; White Gum Arable , East Lo tilaCastor Oil, White and Mottled Castile doap. Olive 01), of "'orlon' brands. For Sale by 'ROBERT SHOEMAKEO Drugande, Northeaat corner Fourth and Rae. Strdete. ! • • - n027-tf , 1 141jSIGISTS' SUZIDISES.— , GRADUATES, MORTA R. -EY , - pul Tiles, Combo. Brushes, mirrors, Tweeze Honey ilorp Scoops. Surgical Inattwoo rti :ard and Soit }lubber Qom, Vial Caaeo.. Olowi and Meta' ' 4634". 41)" a ll at "El" AttarkiicernEß, L ans. 11 IDOHERT SHOEMAKER e WHOLESALE iv Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine ,Drugs and Chemical!, Famenpal 9*, aponspa sugiumme cimota. Window 3htaee Bede lgtr,4BtWYeta Curtains No. 186 north street, Philadelphia, at. wdys on h dd. fUrbitUro •epaltedtaidvartitehed. ;mhl.74m JAa A. WRIGHT, THORNTON I'HCIL OLRMKNT A. 311113001 d THRODORR WRIGHT. FRANK L NKALL. • 'PETEII-WR(GIiT drffO S. Importela 01 eadhenware , and Bhipplng and Commieslon Merchants. No. 115 Walnut atm '!OT" ON BAIL PUCK OP EVERY WITYRII,PROM V 22 Inch to 76 Itches' Wide, all numbers. 'Dint agd AwtitUß Duck, PaperAdaker% JOHN W.VERMAN, • . , : ' grtdet, City i to m s " WELL WLIERB 'OF 'PROPERTY—THE .1- -only plaza to'. gel Privy wolla cloansod. tooted, of vety totp orfoos. A. PEY:StION, rdanufaopurer of Pondootto,, CiOldSmith , o• Halt .Idbrary street ° A‘ND STOYJM . A .6w THOMAS B. DIXON 44 80N5..., Late Andrews & Olio% N 0.1824 CIFIEITI'N''T Strom *. P"! . • .I.YV Stri3l:Philnda. ic h" 18'44 `iii'aitid stated - we. , opposite rataiidactlirern of LOW DOWN. . - ' PARLOR I . • OIiAMBLR., , , oFFIOd, And othor _ For AnthraCiii, i3ifiliaiiiOaaia"v,rood F i re • ,WARtd•ALkt FURAACES A For Worming Public and ['mato truildingi. RF:GiBTERI3, VENTILATOItd. Oil IMN EY OA Ps COOKM, 7,TANOEs„..Begs•BOILED.B.. wu0L.E8A.1.10.0.0 I,IEWALL. oavjIJNIEGNIENT9i BIERICAN ACADE IY OF MUBlC._'= Grandy Opoiatio MB. NAX MiatEITZEE'S, ITALIAN AND GERIVXAN OPERA. COMPANY, Together with MB. MAX STRAICOBOWS KELLOGG OPERA TROUPE. - the whole comprising the groatett array of oeeratlo and anletic ability Over -presented in-this city in 2 *lngle opera 113011e011. NINE (9) OPERA NIQHTB • Commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March Mat. FAREWELL ENGAGEME NT MISS CLARA LOifSE MILLOGG, who shortly leaves to fulfil her European engagement. Dart appearance of , MADAME ANNA DE 1.. A GRANGE, who loaves for Europe on the 16th of Aptll next. During this brit f M ARn, 6111313 I LOUD3E I&ELLOGG na I , n ear in ' CRISPING F. LA COMMIE. ~ . • DON 010VA,NNI, arid FHA DIAVOLO. ho, for the . first time in Philadelphia., Moyerlmer`e t cp nd Opera of ___ _ IL PROPHETE will be produced with its vrte.o4lßmiBo en (scene, grand ballet and milltar3 bands, dic.. GRANGE with bfAlliiiii if LA GRANGE in her greateetTelo, that of FIDES. In addition to the above DonizettPa Grand Opera of BELItiARIO will be rendered with •rdIrS.AGATILA STATES • . . . in the principal role. 7 he followina artietea will also appear in conJunetion: MISS J. itgouctoon. itiADAMt MADAME ChLLTNi. SIGNOR BOETTI. HE IM HABELMANN. • LOTTi t Signor OBLANDINI. HERR FORBIE3. Signor ANTONUCCI. S lg. 'BARILI. DUBREOL. With the lotcomparable Buffo SIGNOR RONCONI, And Others GRAND (mows AND 0 itcity.srsie Mesdames WEBMAt L and ZUGUOLI IN THE GRAND BALLEI' MR. MAX SdARETZEn. Cc nductora. S and Sig. TORRIANNI. SPECIAL NOTICE, Owing to the extraordinary expense attendant upon the engagement CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG and I , e production of Meyerbeer's Grand Otters of "IL PROPII t.." the prices noon the "KELLOGG" and "I l'lluellETE" nights will be ADMInSION. e 1.......... RESERVED BEATS, 81 Subscription for the nine IV) Opera Nights will be TWELVE IauLLARS ONLY. The Box Ofilre will open for the subscription Halo at Mr. C Trurnpier's Muria litore on TtaLittion.V. oath ...IC A M. mh2l At/AL/kill V ve Al Colo. THE HAND W EL AND HAYDN BOGIE I'Y ILL PEAVORM MOSX 11 IN E.GYP.T. 117 THURSDAY E VE NINO. March 25, With FULL Clittitthk.TßA and Powerful Chorus of the Society masted-by Miss MAhIA BRAINERD. of New York. • NICAULE. SOPHIA MOZART, of Now York, as Esther. Mr. GEUIEGEtf iMPSON, of Now York. as__ ...... Uelns. Mr. J. ChM" a5..............Aar0n. Mr. W. W. OILCHRIBT as., —. . . . . . ..Pharaoh Mr. A. F. TAYLOR in ..... part of 2.11.158 A COI , DUCTOR. ...L. ENGKLKE There will bo but one performance of tills ntagaiticen , work Ibis reason, and no eXpeneo has been spared to make ita introduction the hest effort of the Social.. Reserved Scats $1 50. For Bale at Gould's, Hotter's and t Trampler's. Family Circle, 50 cents; Arbphithcatro. 25 rente. „ L am 4q Gr ItAND CONCERT A Grand Concert will be given at CONCERT HALL on TUEnDAY EVENING, March 30th,, l& a, in which thr following eminent and popular artiste will appear: Madame BOIVOIN MOZART (of New York). Mies LINEMoCAFFiLEY., York), Mr.GEORGE SIMPSON (of New York), Mr. TBOMAS E MARKINS, Mr. WILLIAM lIARTMANN (Leader of th Young Miesinerchor tiockty). Mr. RUDOLPH IiCNNI .1 (the colebrai...d violoncellist), and Mr. THOMAB A'UECKET, Jr. (accom panyist.l THE NVIWLE . IiNDER TUE DI REG rio.zi OF lir. TIIOALiS E.Littitllll:4-8. The programme will be well varied and highly Lute: E sting lo character, including favorite operatic gems, itl3-1, other popular and acceptable selectione ,TIS.IKE7IB.. ON E , UO L 6AR For rale nt tho lYlueic Storer] ct" Meter& W. IL Boner & No Hod Chestnut street, and C. W. A Trumplor. No. 0'26 (13...tmit street. Inh2B tuna to 3ti u0.,...AL ELM/ HALL.—WETINEhDAY EVENING. MI March 24tb,It6N, GRANT). VOtal, AND MST/M. MEN AL 1_:( , NCEN,T, by the Wonderful Childron Ar tints, of New York, JOHANNA AND. Willa', UESB, Aseleted by the following artlabl: MAD. Li ENRIETTA BEHRENS, tIENNICI AND MR JULIUS 11E8R. TIG.4IE 8, ONF 110141,A8. To be hal at Hassles's °face, No. It 4 South Eighth ' Oret, and Musk Stores of Metiers. LOUR, 10. WM; 6.ldre, No. 11( 4 , Boner. 40. VM; Wittig, No. lel: Truftnplor. It2ti t.hertnut err, ct.. boore open at 7; Coricert tit 8. tate22-344 JOLLN DIiEW'S eTIiErrigIELEATIVE ail Basins at M. MONDAY AND TUEBDAY EVENINGS, 11TH and 12TH REPRESENTATIONS. "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." MILS. JOHN DREW as. Aided. by, the rim Company. • • . WEDNESDAY—exNEPIT OT SITBBDAVENPORT, r H DAY - MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF 611031 , •A OREESE.- BATURDAT—BENEFIT 01 , MR lIEJit'LE: MoNDAy —WOMEN RUI I E. , CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. C. D. HESS & CO. . ..... ..Managw. EST Alibi bigti — ff Ude ER . tii THE LHESTN CT IN HIGH GLORY. THEHOUSE' CHO WDED. THE MANAGEMENT HTE HAPPY. And all in consequence of the great success of ths splendid Burlesque Extravaganza. TtiE • TIM The Prosa, the public, FOIE 13 FIELD everybody i unite in pro. Or ruz j Or WIN nous:icing tt the wittiest, CLOTH . CLOTH • 'the grandeet, the moat di. or 1 or versified and entertaining GoLD, GOLD. production of the age. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY GRAND MATINEE oN SATURDAY FIELD OF Tlte. 0 L'H OF GOLD. Admission to Matinee. 50 net to; Children. 25 omits. No. \-tr. o4otrgo fir "Teem 4 res:& b I V 18 ' S 11 ii4D ' A " )(ll34l airair ' o l ll 4 4 "4")l. The Gran Romantic Beneat!opal Drama. entitled FOUL. , . From the celebrated ivory of Charles Reade and. Mon Boucicautt.l h !Anita original ablendor. !new And beautiful ecenety, aud mechauienl effects. The Management beg leave to - announce au engage ment of the I.ONDOR' IttifttEffOßß 'COMBIN'ATION: JENNY WILIGNIOR.E. LIZZIA WILLMOICE , ; . Fl9.4X l ,hoGhltli, • uurall4lJE—ohVEN't!Bl STREET...BELOW 1 Lurch Commencee at b o'clock MOST f iI 'OBITIVELY THE LAST WEEK; A re-enga oment demanded b" the Public Of PhOPAtrand - 00.1OINAL JAPANESE TROUPE.. ...- Tbourando unable to gain admission listwook. ,, , - ALlLi_ MOUTH wears EVERY EV NINO. PARIDWELt. MaTINLE ON BATURDAY_AT TWO. Everitt.: A dynifirdett, 7.15.50 tin'd OK' Beate at Tcumplof ettlazims , AA , 011.14thSTI$A, PILBLIO RICHEARSALO at the Il i brtioultural 1101. °Vet" liVedttedday. at 04 I 11ORTICULTUItAL HALL. "rickete sold,at the door aud cents.pl Mll6lll *rackagen (alive. $1; eingle, 25 Engsgemepta can be male b adereoeing 13Ali'VERT. ..IWI Montero otrent4 nr 'Pk F.Ft Mode etore. Ito 4 erieetuat et. 0017. • 11810 ai11.41 , 413 i.. r ' CARL BENT Z AND 60.4_KR.DAREILZ= GRAND ORQUXISTRA 20LATINEES, 'e s' EVERY ' SATURDAY'. NAL 63 , S P. 2d. pi_eskage rpm* Tickets. St. Slniflp Zlcipil,loß; 60 treßtd For nal ..tt Cb ert inlt street Jat-D . . Fi! ?PP AM lit ?ski ,T,VBA'TEE, , , , , • ' ' ' ' Walnut fitreet. above Eighth New ,c on' pan*:'Progranitne QudrUpled. " • FOUR PREMIER& D.teIsIUESES. • ' juelloling i he Greet Corps of 'Figurarstee. Doors opor ' t . 7., it ommeore, at 'Lae. ", ,', .1 • A GA9EWit C T :" (;1113TNIN Eltraet„ - AboyoTentb., Open tromp tado Pi 1 : .• .20 - . l6 ol4ll ll :o 2 .Wpat's Great Plcitre of . . • 44IGT R ELTEGTEP dill on exhibition.- •••• • • • " • ea+tt NBTFI UTION F R. Tug. natin.-,pxn istrxoNs I..VERY WEDN ,SDAY - ; tit gWP. AL Adinhalon fif teen coma. Store; Noa 11 South Eighth otrtiet: • tiolfottt4o MANIMOI VELOCIPItnE SCUOOry,, v „,,t r ,.„ H, AGN nag Twr-eliTy-riisl4AToBo„4. a(•4I or, 040 Pedaai 1.10 ( i ) 1 1) 1;0 6 r rnia Y and d lo E r V e C TlV! n licia " diu - irtotziorypilidi t ll thipsr . Velocipede Club, Alpitfigratoß,./.0 003. ;14 . ! . * .. Inman§ " • =MEE AND TWO MATINEES, 00 , - g Fa . -air ... ,:,1, or; For the Renovation. , of Ahe' lepatum of the Aga. b• ' A dressing which 4 at,' oifee - agreeable, healthy; and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray - hair is soon restored to its _original _color and' gloss aa freshness of youth. hair is thick ened, falling liair. checked, and bald ness often, though:. not always, 'cured by its use. Nothing can restore 'the' hair where the folliclai are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be Saved for usefulness'by this application. Instead of fouling , the hair with a pasty, sedi-' ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent' the 'hair from turning gray or ailing off, and consequently prevent baldness. ''Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangeriniS and,; injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil whito, cambric, l oN SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M. ; and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown---7 A. M; Wend 9P. M. FOR MANANK. Leave Philadelphia--S. 7)6. 9, 11.06 A. M.; 1311. C. 434.63 x. 0.15, 8.05 and 11)4 F. M. Leave hlanayonk-8.10. 734. 8.59. 934. 1134 A. M ; L 934. 534 and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--9 A. M.; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave bianayunk-736 A. M.; 8 and 9)6 W. WOPI. General Superintendent. Depot. Ninth and Green • taw A.M. gramg. PHILADELPHIA its BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Winter Arrangement& On and after Monday. Oct sth. 1888. the Trains will leave Philadelphiasfrom tke Depot of dim West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, car. ante 7. r of Thirty-first and 4.50 P Cheitnut streets (West Philada.). 45 A. M. and . EL Leave Riling Bun at 6.45 A. M. and Oxford at 6.80 A FL. and leave Oxford at GM P. M. A Market Train with Pinang& Gar attached wM run on Tneddaya and Fridays, leaving the Bub , ' Bun at UM A. M., Orford at 11.46 M. and Kennett at Lea P. M. con necting at Wert Chester Jalletion with a train for Phila. delphis. On WeAnesda” and Batprdays train leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 P. bL.ranr through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphi a at 7.45 A.M . connects at Oxford with a daily line of S tag es for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Memnon Train for Philadel Phis The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. AL rang to arcing atm. Md. Paseengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the CompuroAnot. in any case, be re , aPorudble tor an amount exc one hundred dollar, Waal a special Contract be made WOOD game. tohl2 HENRY WOOD. General dupl. MEMRAILR PRELAD OAD ELP s— F RUk ALL A TIM D EI MUGE TA. BLE.—Thronsk and Direct Rontekbeo Baltimore, 817 Williams. tw ror to P tr ad e No e r l irw th est and the Great Oil Re on of Penn. sylvania.—Elesunst Bleeping __ Nov. on all N t. Train,. On and after MONDAY, rta • kw._ run t i li s e fouowa : the Philadelphia ands rsi natt y r, o A lbswin Mai! Train leaps w Pit i adelp ort . .................10.46 P M. 818 A.M. " " arrives at Erie.. ...: ~....... • .****** . 9.50 P. M. Erie Duress leaves Philadelphia . ... 11.50 A. AL 8.50 P. 'M. " . arrives at Wi1 Drie............. ......... lilhoo A. lit_ Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia cA _ ...... ... iill o o A. it " " arrives at Lock 7.45 P. M. EABTiVARD. , Mel Train level Erie........ 14 .... ....... ..... ............1 2.1 % 55 A. A. M. . . arrives at Pi Wilß a jl n aphilV 10.00 A. M. Erie Runs' LA'?" Erie 8.25 P. M. i mt..... ...... 7.60 A. 51. . - arrives at Philadelphia— • .6 1 . 1 .; 4 1 4 .2 0 d E BL an Mail and prp_ross connect with o_ll _ _. _ Alle gheny River Ramos& Bum Unec L iteaw y rir Generailittent. liagEmi WEST CHESTER AND PHIL& DELPHLB RAILROAD. NIA. Afar DIA. WINTER ARHANGEMENTEI On and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will leave Depot. Thirty tint and Chestnut streets, as follows!! Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 AL M., 11 A. M., 2.3tt 4.16. 4.60, &lb and 11.80 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street. 6.25. 7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A. M., 1.66, 4.60 mAi 6. Trains leaving West Chester at 6.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only., Passengers to or from station!! between West Chester and B 0. Junction going East, will take train leaving West. Chester at 7.45 A. M. and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. and bazaar at D. Junetton. • Trains leavjgg Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.60 P.M., and leaving_Wtat Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M.. connect at B. G. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. IL for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &SO A. M. and SLOOP; M. Leave West Chester 7.65. A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those •of the_ Market .131reet Line run within one equate. The cars of both linos connect with each train upon its arrival. fir Passengers are allowed to:take Nearing aggare only as Manage, tad the Company will not. in DAY PlMb, be rearowdble for= amount exceeding $lOO unless venni contract is neat, for the same. HENRY WOOD. • General Superintendent. , . , , .• ir, . • , ~,,. ` FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA ,-, .' -' , 71.inNOIVIEL . PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD. to Wilkeebarre, Mahanoy Oltir, Mount Cannel, Centralia. and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and lbs hranchee. Dyl n p ow arningernente, perfected this day thie road le enabl dto give increased donated toe dbse con 'llene to the abbve.netned ',note. + Goo e delivered at the Through Freight Detiot, ' • __ S. E. cor. of FRONT sod 4408 LE etreete, Beforis P. M., will reach Wilkenbarre„ Mount Carmel, Mahe ov City, and the other statione in Mahanoy and Wyoming valteye b. foro 11 A. M., of the eucceeding day, ELLIS t;LARK. Agent. THAVJEILIMP 917/DE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC ROAM SirMINTER ARRABIGni2MT. it On and after MONDAY. October 26, 1262. litilni • wI2 leave Vine Street Wharf as follors.ths-t: : Mall and Frelgt.t. ' 70 ".• DR- Atlientic Accommodation., • e allire MY Junction Aceotomodatioo. ti'Atc.o and Ar d4 r 4l.l "" 4l'4. Atco Accommoda diato lion leaves Vino St. Vftupfw,a2J6.Aat • • RETIIRNING. WILL tram ATLAFem,_ Mail and Freight ... . . ...... Atlantic ACCOLOltioaatioa,e.gq Jtuactlon Accommodation. from Atc0..8.25 and /2 a Oet UADDONFLELD ACCOMMODATION TREU:N , WILIt MAYS - • Vine Street Ferry at..... ........10.16 A. M. and 2. M. Haddonfield at. ' - Loo P. M. and r. M. 18204 MIINDIf.AitenV ilierussu m grEt rENNgivirqz B. 8..- eggpaessopesTlTZ MIDDLE otrT -Bhetteist and most direct line 1,0 +Menton. Easton AllentoWn Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. White Ma. ven. Veilkesbarre, _liabanoY. CitYsikite.Vanxivir/lOrb"1.- Tunkhannock, Scranton. Carbondale and a ll tad poin t., in the Lehigh and Wyoming coal raglan& • ; " Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. eintale:Parmt and American streets ' WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY'. --4)n and after MONDAY; NOVEMBER . idid,Pantemger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and An streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as Idioms! • ` At 7,45 A. M.—ldorning Express for' BethlehAM Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania italirdad.'eon. fleeting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Ratuned for Allentown, Catasauqua, Slatingtom Manc.b4 Chant. Weatherlv,Jeanerville, Ilatietou, White Haven.WilkOttr bane. Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, 'and all point, ln Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys also, in conneetfort•witfr Lehigh and .Malianoy Railroad for reahanoY - CitY: an& with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert. Danville Milton and ililamtPert. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at Ill' rel.l at Wilkesbane at 2.50 P. M. • at Mabanoy City at L5O P, Passengers by this train can take the' Lehigh Valle, Train, Passing Bethlehem at 1155 A. M. liar &Piton and points on Now Jersey Central Railroad to New Xorle:' At 8.45 A. AL—Accommodation for Doylestown, aMits at ail 'intennediate , Stations. Passengers for , Grave. itatboro° and Hartsville. by this train, tato 840 at Old York Road. • _ 9.45 A. M. (Exprese) for Bethlehem; A ll entoWMMauchP Chunk. White -Haven,. IWilkesbarre, Pittston, Berard* and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad/ also to Easton and points en Mania and Ewer Railtandito New . Itorh and Allentown and Easton. and points on.N,eVA Jersey Central Railroad to New York. pia Lehigh VaheY Railroad, _. At 1040 A. IL—Accommodation for Fort Wathingthit stopping atlntermediata Stations. . • • At 1.45 P. M.:-Lehitdi Vaillay, Express for Bethlehem.. .411mitown. Manch Chun White Haven. Wilkeabarre., PittstScranten.and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,45 P:.• M:—Aceommodation for Dorlastowti:' SUP ping at all intermediate atations. • At 4. 15,P. AL—Accommodation. for , Doylest6Wh‘l4 , 4P- Pin gat all intermediate stations. , At 5.0 V P. 111.:-.1 hrolaceommedation for Bethlehem. and stations on main . e - of 'North - Pennsylvania. Rail, road, connecting at Beth ahem' With Lehigh Valley ,Eve. sting Train for Easton:Allentown, Mauch Ohunk.' At O.RI P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale,' stopping' ' all intermediate staticme. At 1189..1 - ...5:-Accom:nodatioaa fo r Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PLULADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10. OM and 8.30 P.M. • 2.10 P.M., 0.25 P. M. and 0.20 P. Id. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley •or Lehigh' and liusque• henna trains from Easton. /3criuston, Wilkoebarre, MaintiQ nay City and Hazleton. . , Pas. engera leaying Wllkeebarre at 10.18 A. M. IA6P. M.. connect at Bethiehem and arrive in Philadelphia at. 0.26 and &So P. 21. . • From Doylestown at &ss A. M., 4.55 P. M.' and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. Prom Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and ATOP. BL BUNT:NY • Philadelphia for Beth N kihem at 8.80 A. M. Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 200 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passe* gore to and from the new,Depot: • - • White Care of Second and Thild StreetaLine snot union • Line run within a short distance of the Depot., Tickets must be procured at the TAqcet office. In 'order to secure the lowest rates of fare. • LIBCSA.RIC; Agent. Tickets sold and Raggactchecked throng' to principal • ?Di na, ?pnta, at ld ann fth t.'a orth Fenn. Baggage EXPVeII officer 105 Bondi Fi N stree • SHIPPERS' GUIDE. For Booton---Steartiohin Lino SAILING FROM EACH PORT. 1./Va,RY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREETPHILADRLPIELIA,, AND LONG WHARF. nosTox hZirN line iB composed , of the • , N. Steamships, - BOMAN 1,188 tons, Captain O. Bauer. MAXOBI 1,250 tons, Captain Rears. rb a N. 1,293 tons. Captain Crsiwell... The SAXON. from l!hila Friday. Mar. ZO, at 10 A- t The NORMAN,from tioston,WednesdaY e Mar. 24.14 3 P.M. 'These btasinships Sidi punctually, and Freight will. be received every day,a Steamer being.always on the berth.' Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taker, for attempts in New England and for. warded as directed. Insurance 3i Per cent , at the ram For Freight or Passage jsupertra -accommodationsll 0DP1.9 to DENBY 1tiV1N13011.400.. 33gRouth Delaware avenue. PHH,ADELPHIAV.ICHMOND AND NOE. HO TE HF S E H R I M A ER LINE TO THE SOUT EVERYSATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET 'street. T13E011411 RATES and THRtioGif RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via. Seaboard Ai Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. and.to.Lyne. barb, Va., Tennessee and the West via. Virgisda onet Tennessee Air• Line and Richmond end Danville FreigheDANDLED-BUONOE.-and taken at LOWER RATENTHAN ANY OtHER LINE. The regularity, safety end 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 (=NM for traneter. Stenmrhips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaILY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. Y. CROW ELY. & CO., Agents at Norfolk. . • NOTICE TO SOUTHERN SHIPPERS, `f;•ij The S. S. " Tonawanda," - temporarily withdrawn from the Savannah • line for repairs, will resume her place on the line this.week, sail on Saturday next 27th inst. at BA. Ms Freighkre-. calved to-morrow at Queen street wharf. tnb2.l4t WM. L. JAMES. General Agint. PHILADELPHIA, d ND SOUTHERN MAIL, SIEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR. FROM. UEEN STREET WHARF The YAZOO sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, on Thursday. March 2.5. at 8 o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEAN &via HA. VANA, Saturday, March 20. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Bap turday s March 27th, at 8 o'clockA. M. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa. turday, March 97th. The PIONEER will gall for WILMINGTON. N. C.s on Bdtvrday, April Bd, at 8 A. td. Through bills of lading signed, and panage tickets goVi to allpoints South and West. BIT .1.11 OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. For freight or plies ge, apply to Wll l . o lAM L. JAMES. General iNgeist. • 130 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY 91 DAYS. These steamers , will leave this port for Ha. vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Al,, Captain Holmes. steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Captein Holmes. will gall for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 18, at 8 o'clock Passage, $4O currency. Passenger a must be provided with passports.. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of fre O ight THMAS WATTEION do lONS. 140 North Delaware venue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown: and Washington, D. 0.. via Chesapeake and Delaware canal. with con. nectiona at Alexandria from the moat 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. WM P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J, B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & Agents at Alexandria. Virginia, NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORE. Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS EiTh.ABIBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water cominimica. tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave daily from fret wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goode forwarded by all the linen running out of Now York—North. East and West—free of Commission. Freight received on and after Bth met. and forwarded on accommodating terme. WM. P. CLYDE as CO.. Agents, Ifilouth Delaware avenue, PhilseelPBlB. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. Now York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTSUREI TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SW I rll3 uRE LINES. The business of thee° lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of fdereb. For frelght,whlch will he taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD dc CO., No. 123 t3euth Whams., FOR FREIGHT OR tHARTER—TAR A I .",A.l\ Three•znaated Hchoonor 336 tons rtl. Oster. About 4,090 Barrels capacity, - Apply to [OF tf WORKIAN PG..' 193 Walnut 'tweet: • CHARTER. BRIG *BRIE. • C.FgeoF2blo:3lVa O" tririeMer. Apply, tq Wo L uc, Eaput street, • ten MAN &CO.:Ag ' eta DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE' isica mt Stearn Tow Boat,Coram tt ly. Barnet, towed between Philadelp hia. Baltimore; Davre-de•Orsee, Delaware elta , and Worms ate pntata. , WM. YptaNDE ac Ag,putss; tlapt. JOHN 14AUFGEL LIN. klupl Mice. 14 South Wharyee. Philadelphia: NOTICE—FOR NEW_ FL% a r e er z t Delaware an Raritan: Bental--mionfteure Transportation,t,omparly_noweeh and 6witteuro Linea.—Tbe business by •thaser ens tvilrbe re named on and after-the Bth.ot Monc.b. ' , For Freiman. which wi 1 be taken on aorounsmodattng tetras, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & C0..,1T4 ecrath Wharves.,• corislONEEni,reprigiciEs l . ONSiGNEES M11tC1103131,41 0 ,f111 13R;liAlt1C C "Ocean: , Jones.' Master, . from - Liverpool,, • wilt pleat° send -their elirrelta Mt board at Shippen Street 1N barter at the effete of the it.derelencd. The general order a Mho leveed on WEVIMESDAY.the Sith teat ortuna all geode notnerroltied will be rent to the public aroma.. PETER Ift RIGHT & 801.413,115 Walnut street, inh.23