rOWrr-rißS® CONGRESS—First sea- | CLOSE OK VKSTKHDAI'S riIOCEEDINGS. I SksAtk.—At tbo expiration of the moraine boar the adjournment resolution went ovor, and the Indian appropriation bill • came up : aa un mittceon Appropriations were agreed to,,and at ™45 the 1 hilt was laid aside. ‘ Mr Tiumbull, from the committee on ference on the bill to repeal the Tcunre-of-Offlcu act, mode the report which will bo found la the proceedings of the House. He explained tho bill as aercfd updn by the committee. Tho bill as it had passed tho Senate required a di rect role of the Senate refusing to.confirm the no mlnatlon of a new appointee, in order to reinstate the old offiotr; and the change made by the con ferencecbmmittce simply provided that when an officbr was suspended by the President he should be reinstated al tho end of the next session or the Senateunless the nomination of, his successor bad been confirmed In the meantime. Mr. Thurman could not, vote for the report of the committee, because, according to bis under standing, it would prevent the President from re moving any member of bis Cabinet in a receßß,no matter how obnoxious that member should have become. Ho supposed the dominant .party wouM-pass the bill In the. form that best suited, them; but it was at lehst fair that the minority should be allowed ta know what they were voting for, and, therefore he moved that the bill, as it had passed the Senate before, and the report, of the Committee of Conference,should belaid on the tableland ordered to be printed. Lost—yeas ft, nays 45. i "" : The report of the committee was r then agreed to—yeas 42, nayoS. Those voting in the nega tive were as follows:, Messrs. Bayard, Cassorly, DavisV-McCreery, Sprague, Stockton, ; Thurm»ir _ and Vickers. Mr. Vates rose to a question of privilege. He had seen a statement in some of the papers of bis State that in' the provioas'debato on tho bill to repeal the Tenure-of-Offlco act,when Sonator Ed munds qbfttcd an opinion of his | Mr. Yates |, ex pressed on the 1 impeachment trial.' he dissented from It. The statement waß iocorrect. On the contrary, he had ■ reaffirmed the opinion and stated that nil he bad said on the subject on the impeachment trial was good law. The Senate, at 4.15. went into executive ses sion,'and soon after adjourned. House.— The Mississippi bill was again taken up, and Mr. Farnsworth continued his remarks, aa fol lows: With General Grant as President of the United Btates, and with a good officer in charge of that military district, who was not mixed up wlih any of those cliques or cabals,' was it not better to leave tbo government of Mississippi as it now waß until it should be properly erected into a State? Why Impose a new discord, a new trouble/ anew strife on the people? Why pro long the contest? Were gentlemen afraid the President would not properly instruct his military commanders there? Were they afraid' that the military of the country would be, under General Grant, used ln ; hostility to the interests of the Union and loyal people of Mississippi? He trusted not. He [ Mr. Farnsworthj had taken np the cudgel twenty-five years ago in defence of the black man. While some gentlemen were actlDg with the party that was in conspiracy with the slaveholders to fasten the manacles more closely on the black man, he had fought it out on that line until the black man had procured not only his irecdom, bnt tbe right to vote and hold office. He was just as willing now to take np the cndgel in defenco of the white man. The time for talklug about a sweeping punishment of every man ,en gaged in the late rebellion was past. The moral effect of,anything of the sort was gone. While he wonldsteadfaßtly oppose removing disqualifica tions from} the leaders of the rebellion, he was willing to strike bands with every man who was in fav.or of extending the right of suffrage to every citizen of the United States not disqualified by crime—and crime fully proved. UntU that was done there would be nothing bnt discord and strife and confusion in those States. He would there fore move to postpone the whole subject till next cession. Mr. Bchenck said he would vote for the post ponement of the whole subject till tbe next ses sion of Congress. If it were-not "postponed he would be willing to have tbe consiitatlon of Mis sissippi again snbmittcd to the people, either in whole or in part. If that conld not be done then he would vote against the bill before the Honse. It seemed to him that that bill Involved a great delect, namely, the governing of a State by a convention—the worst form of government, a hydra-headed government. He preferred very much that simple and more effective government, a government by the military arm, until tho peo ple of Mississippi were ready to come in under the Reconstruction act. Mr. Woodward Introduced a bill to test the constitutionality of questionable acts of Congress. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Stevenson, from the Committee on Elec tions, reported a resolution giving the seat daring the contest, from the Second Congressional dis trict of Louisiana, to Mr. Sheldon, and gave notice that he would call it up next Friday. Mr. Burr presented the minority report in the SBme case. Mr. Butler (Mass.), from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported a bill to allow defendants in criminal cases in United States Courts to testify. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Be also, from tho Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill tor the removal of disabilities from loyal citizens. Ordered to bo printed and recom mitted. The bill provides a general system for the removal of political disabilities by petition to United States courts in States or Territories whore the persons applying resided during the war, admitting that the applicant believes the Confederate general and State governments to have been rebellious and treasonable, and truly repents of allactsdone by him in the maintenance thereof. The House then resumed the consideration of the Mississippi bill. Mr. Dawes addressed the House ib favor of tho postponement of the bilUtp next session. He argued that the military arm was eulliciently strong and the military head sufficiently earnest; and the mliiiury heart sufficiently true to tho pulsations of patriotism to justify leaving the State of Mississippi tor the present under mili tary control. Life would bo more secure down there under that than it would be under any other form ol government. He thought it better to “bear those ills we have, than ily to othors that we know not of.” Without disposing of the bill, the Senate bill supplementaiy to tbe currency act was. on mo tion of Mr. Garlield, taken from tbe Speaker’s tabic and referred to the Commilteo on Banking and Currency. The Senate joint resolution respecting tho pay and allowances ot enlisted men of the army was, on motion of Mr. Logan, taken from the Speaker’s table and passed. Mr. Whltteinore introduced a bill to remove political disabilities. Referred to the Reconstruc tion Committee. Adjourned. Penn ay Ivania Legislature 1 CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S I'KOCFFUINOS.J Ssnate.— The bill creating o Board of Public Trusts in Philadelphia eauic up on third r end ing. Mr. Connell addressed tho Senate in support of the measure. He declared the object to be to lake the management of Girard College oat of politics, and read the testimony of several directors before tho Commillee of Investigation to show, by their own admission, that they bad failed in their management, and that the will of Girard bad been violated by their neglect of duty. Mr. Hcuszey replied at length, opposing stren uously the passage of lhe bill, but it was finally passed by 26 yeas to 3 nayß (Henszoy, Billingfelt and Blinßpn). The uill consolidating the South Street Bridge loan was passed. Also,the House supplement to the United Fire mi n’s Insurance Company. The bill for the better protection of life in the mines of Schuylkill came up, and a motion was made to make it a general bill. The motion was lost, and tbe Senate adjourned. J’.veniny Session —it the opening of the evon ing session a motion was made to consider tho cattle bill, bat The Speaker decided that under one of the rules Of the flcnnie It was necessary to take up the appropriation bill. ■ Mr. Stinson, of Montgomery, mado some general remarks egainßt tbe cattle project The Senate then proceeded with the general appropriation. An pet providing for the Increase of tho facili ties for the transaction ■ of business upon the Philadelphia and Brie authorizing It to iesnpa consolidation loan for an amount not - exceeding twenty million dollars, has passed both - Senate and House. - - This, bill provides 1 for /■- the issue of seven per cent, bonds, and in connection ;: with the preceding legislation places tbe road upon a substantial flnanclnllootlog.'Adjourned.; Housb'—Ahadteonferfltigcortamrightsupon,; the Courts of Butler county,;in reference to the suit of: that,County vs; the, Northwestern Rail road Company .was opposed-by Mr. Hong on the ground that it wonld tako a large amount of money out of the city treasury. .(Philadelphia holds securities of this railroad.) Mr. Clark (Speaker)said that the interests of. the city had been-forfeited long since- by a legal and forced sale. The'bilLwds passed to a third reading and held over. • : The act driving the farmers from Second street, it will be recollected, has passed tne Senate. ’ It then - went 'to the'Hblise, and was reported adversely, by, the Committee of the Honße. l ' ■" ‘/ .V\.' Mr.' McMlller, of -Montgomery, this morning moved to refer the bill back to the Committee, 1 the evidebt'object being to give them an oppor tunity to reconsider their action, and report the bill favorably. ' ’ The motion was opposed by Mr. BanD, who declared the bill lo be an outrageous ono, and by Messrs'; Adfiire,-Beuhs; Of Bucks, and Daily; Tbe hour ofone, the regular time for ment, arrived While? the subject was being con sidered, dnd‘witbont arriving at a Vote, thfe House adjourned until evening. Evening Session The general revised tax laws of the State were considered at the evening ses sion. Adjourned. «JITY UUIiUETINT. Tub Contested Elections.— Messrs. W. P. Mcssick and R. M.; Batters, examiners, held their thirty-fourth session yesterday afternoon. Thomas Moron testified—l keep a boarding house Np. 7G7 South Ninth street; had sixteen or eighteen men boarding with me, last, October; can’t tell as to their qualifications as voters; don't recollect any man named Wm. Hughes; he might have been there; the most of those men were oystermen, and are away on their boats,from ten to fifteen days at a time on a trip; none' of them had families at my house. [William Hughes is assessed 707 Bouth Ninth street, and No. 310 on tbe list of voters. I , Mr. Mitchell said—Among the names mentioned by tbe witness us tbosb of persons reaiding at his house in October, Robert Henderson, John Wil liamson,Robert Neill, John Bradley, Jas. Hagan:, and Richard Henry are not assessed; These; names were taken at random from lists of taxablos ot other divisions, and asked of the witness to test tbe accuracy of his recollection. William S. Campbell testified—Resided at 419 Boulh Second street last October; know there is such a man as Robert Nazarene; he moved away from 126 Pine street last June; so Ure landlord told me; he moved to Seventh street, above Pine; Frank Newcom moved from 126 Pine street In Jane. [Nazurene is No. 322 on the list of voters of the second Division, Fifth Ward, and New com 1b No. 321 on the same list.] Two men voted on these names, and I went to Alderman Beltler’s office aDd got a warrant for their arrest; tbetrlonnd that the two men who voted were New York thieves, as was stated, to me by the purließ supposed to know. Bdwln Major testified—Resided at Pennsylva nia Hotel, No. 417 South Second street, last Oc tober; William Dougherty eame to the house on the 28th of September and registered himself as fiom New Orleans; he wont away the morning »ucr the election; have not seen him Bince. [Dougherty is on the extra assessment, and No. i 42 on the list ot voters. | Henry Y. Howshull, 827 Fitzwater street, testified to having voted tbe Republican ticket in tbe Eighth division of the Fourth Ward at the October election. Michael Haggerty testified—l keep a boarding house No. 613 South Front street; had twenty or twenty-five men boarding with me about the time of the October election; these men are sailors and make my house their home when in town; there are about eight sleeping rooms in the house. John Redman testified—Keep a boarding house No. 102 Penn street,Second division, Fifth Ward; nad from twenU-seven to thirty-two men in the house last October. William Smith testified—Keep a boarding house No. 108 Lombard street; had twenty-five or twenty-seven meb 'there last October: have eight sleeping rooms in the house. Jeremiah Nolen testified—Keep a boarding house No. 513 South Second street; had twenty mo men there last October; have eight bed-rooms in tbe bouse. ffm. H. Porter testified—l was Republican in spector In tbe Seventh division, Eleventh Ward, at tbe October election; was at the polls all day; I kept the list of taxables; sometimes I had an opportnnity to look for the names of voters, and other times I didn’t; sometimes I would challenge a man, and before I could get a chance to ques tion him the judge would older the vote pbt In the box; tbejndge had the box some portions of tho day, uctlDg judge and Inspector both; the taking of the votes, when challenged, hap pened eight or ten times daring the day; I made in the neighborhood of sixty challenges djuring the day; a arcat many others were mado by our party outside and a lew by the other puity; some of the outside challenges wero not listened to. and a good many were disregarded; the most of my challenges wero general; I mado some challerges on residences; in most of those eases there were vouchers; two men came up to vole and wero challenged on papers, and wero allowed to vote without producing papers; a man named Brawley voted on papers containing a name which was not his; there were plenty of men sixty years of age, and had Iren in this country fifteen years, voted on minors’ papers; there wero a great many men voted who never lived in the precinct; a fow days after the election I went to the places where these men said they resided, and was told that they nfever lived there; tho names of these parties am J. Riley, 707 North Front street; F. Dallet, si! me residence; D. H. Braekman.eatne residence; M Cochran, Burnell row; J. Strange, Sr., and J. Strange, Jr., Burnell row; J. York, same resi . cbCi ; L. HaverBtieU 9 »72n Front.si.ruet, was per . oualeo; tbe lady olThu boustrrokl -me that ho iiad moved away three T months bofore •he eleelion; Frnncld 'Wlrittick, 704 Front street, F. Eble, 701 Front street, Ludwig Li-inher, 706 Front street, John O’Oanicls, 70C Front Btrcet, did not live at thoso p aces; Wculung Joseph bad moved away from 717 St John street some time before the election; Antoine Sr tiler, who voted from 728 Beachstreet, wiib a resident of tbo Twentieth Ward; 1 chal lenged him on residence, and ho swore that ho did i.ot live with his family In tho Twentieth Ward; j voucher was sworn lor him; M. Considine, In Burnell row, was challenged on papers and tax receipt, and biß vote was refusod twice In the morning, but in the afternoon it was taken with out ibe production of papers; ho was sworn and paid that he had been a voter six or seven years. Adjourned. Baitist Church Extension Society The anniversary of tho Society lor Baptist Church Extension for Philadelphia was held at the First Cbureb, northwest corner of Broad and Arch plrtels, last evening. John W. Sexton, Esq., presided; Horutio G. Jones, secretary. Prayer i py Rev. Mr. Goodnow. The report of tho Com mission for tbo past year was read by Charles B. King, Esq. It states that lire Memorial Chapel, oifshoot of tho church, Broad and Brown Btreets, has steadily increased in strength and power. The report speaks of tbe now church aboat to be built at Broad and Reed streets. This locality Is rapidly Improving, and the field for religious work is quite large. Tho lot purchased cost $12,000, ot which $B,OOO have been paid, leaving rhe bularee to be yet made up. Its dimensions will be 75 feet on Broad and 178 feet -on lteed street. It is proposed to erect a brown stone edi fice at a cost of $15,000. It will seat 400 persona. Tbo gallery is to be arranged for infant scholars, and it is to be finished by October 1. The contract has already been signed. A icsolution Waß adopted Increasing tho nnmbor of the members of the church extension from 0 to 20. Addresses wero delivered bv Rev. Mr. Catli cart.J. W. Bmlth and G. Dana board man, urging renewed,efforts to be made to extend the bounda ries and Influence of the Baptist Church Exten sion Society. At tho conclusion donations were solicited, and several subscriptions of $lOO each and others of smaller amounts Wore pledged. Anotiieb Official Visit—Mayor Fox, ac companied by Chief Mulhollaud and a Commit tee of Councils, yesterday aftornoon visited the Fourth, Soventh, Tenth, Eleventh and Eighteenth District oud Harbor Police ; Station Houses, for inspection purposes. THE DAILY EVJEIiriNCT BULLETIN—PHILABILPHI4, THURSDAY, AjPHIL 1, |869. - The Militia.— Last evening a meeting of com missioned officers of tho First Division Pcnn : fiylvanla Militia was held for the pnrpoa'e of con - suiting in regard to what coarse to pnrsae With - reference to the proposed legislation at Harris burg touching tbo militia tax. -.a_ ■: i;; Major-General Provost presided, and after stdtirg the object of tho meeting, called upon Colonel Bankson to read ' certain’ statistics of • tbo Division. Fourteen months ago thore were bnt twenty-four companies of all arms, four of which, were not equipped. Of tho twenty companies equipped, , .not. onc-haif could paf-ado the mininam number of men. To-day the Division numbersovor fifty compa nies, officered and armed, and seven rapidly filling, and with those organizing make a total of seventy-one companies, being a triple Increase wlihln about a year. lnstead of two regiments, there are now seven. ' • ’ 1 • Col.: Bankson also referred to the-leglslation at Harriebnrg, ignoring the bill prepared by the' officers of the First Division, unless so altered by reducing the tax as to render It useless. He had consulted with tbo Adjutant-General of the State, who stated that he found it impossible to make any progress In behalf of ibe 'First Division, as the members from Philadelphia would'not assist to jpass the Division bill. In response to a'qnestion by Colonel Neff, Gen eral Prevoßt stated that if the McCreary bill (gen eral in its provisions) should: be defeated; as well as the Division bill, the old law wbnid remain in operation. Colonel Randall gave the tCßult of his visit to Harrisburg in regard to this matter. The mem bers of the Legislature': insisted that $2 tax was 100 much: Alter consultation It Was’agreed that $1 ; should be inserted in' the First Division -dull if the'members: of .thd Legislature wonld agree to the other provisions. An amend ment to that effect was" made; bat it . layod no' better,' and Colonel Kleckncr, of the Philadelphia members, seemed;to be the only frieDd of thq Division. They ,now .propose to . make the tax 60 cents Wlthdut addltlg any penalty ’ fora neglect to pay, thus rendering the bill use less as a means.of obtaining assistance for the militia of fbe First Division. The bill also ex tmpls every active flfenian. McCreary's passed , the House and Is in thd Senate.', The Division . bill has passed thd Senate branch; ‘arid is pondlug in the House. The mcmberß* from’Philadelphia, after agreeing to support the Division bill, with $1 tax, failed to carry out the pledge., Colonel Latta stated that one of the members said that ho conld not vote for , while 50 cents was proposed, as he conld not expect a renomi nation in hie district. ‘ Col. L. did not believe ■tl}a,t there was any. hope for. the passage of the bill, and the sentiment in Philadelphia seemed to be,in favor of 60 cents. Nothing was to bo expected from the people, and' thd division officers must, in tho teeth of this opposition, bring the organization to that state as to compel the admiration and support of the oltizons of Philadelphia. Col. Neff'inquired, if the militia of the First Di vision was compelled to support itself, conld the members be. compelled -to respond to a call to Buppress insurrection or riot? Judge Advocate Smith' replied that tho mem bers must respond. Col. Neff suggested that, if this was the state of affuirs, then we mnet uniform ourselves and In cur all incidental expenses, and yet be at the beck and call of these weak-kneed legislators, who ignore the fact that we are their consti tuents. Col. Bankson said, if tho State is not compelled to support a militia, and will not support one, why should we be militiamen ? Colonel Randall suggested that perhaps the best plan to escape from onr difficulties is to ask tbe Legislature to substitute a direct,appropria tion to assist the mjlltia, instead of relying upon a tax The speaker gave an account of his ex perience in collecting the tax. He found opposi tion from every qnartor. Next week the writs of distress will go out for delinqnents, and while the really poor men ought to bo allowed to escape, tbe rich men, or men ot means, who are pro tected by militia organizations, should Oe com pelled to respond to the Collector. Colonel Bankson said the people did not un derstand the importance of this question. Hu did not believe that any number of policemen wonld be able to control a mob of 1,000 ruffians. It must be understood that we have la onr midst men educated to tbe nse of the musket and bayo net, and If they eugagb in a riot they will not be frightened or deterred by a policeman’s mace. An organized militia will become a necessity. Colonel Baxter referred to tho fact that mer chants frequently oppose' those in r.bcir employ joining military organizations, and yet know that they are engaged in other objectionable practices. After farther debate, a resolution was adopted appointing a committee of thirteen to me morialize the Governor and Legislature and lay before them the condition and prospects of the First Division, and aßking finch action as may be beneficial. Resolutions of thanks to Senator McCand less and Colonel Kleckner were adopted. Ad journed. A Tdbnkkt in Trouble. —Joseph MeClay, turnkey at the First District Station-House, was before Justice Kerr, at the Central Station, yes terday afternoon, charged with criminal neglect in the discharge of his duties In allowing prisoners to escape fiom the cell in which they were confined. Lieutenant Henderson stated that Hugh Green, who had been arrested for as sault and battery on a policeman and rescuing a prisoner, and against whom there was a warrant for complicity in robbing the mill ofiCampbell & Pollock, at Twenty-first and Naudaln streets, was one of the number who got out. The Lieu-, tenant had warned MeClay not toopen the door ol the cell in which prisoners were confined, re peatedly; that he disobeyed the ordef whilst he was drunk, and was before the justice to answer. The telegraph operator stated that MeClay was intoxicated at tlie tlmo the prisoners eeciped. Sergeant Walsh corroborated Lieutenant Smith’s statement, and said that MeClay came to him, and said ho would givo ten dollars to any one who would catch Green. The sergeant fur ther staled that on learning that the prisoners were out ho went to Green’s house, In the neigh borhood, with a posse of policemen, and sur rounded It, and whilst outßido he hoard Patrick Lafferty, who was withlD, say: “Ho had got the lurnkey nice; ho had filled him chuck full of whiEky.’’ Sailor Burke, one of tho escaped pris oners, was re-arrested at Green's house after a severe tussle. During Die altercation Green ascended to the roof of the house and made his escape. Thu prisoner MeClay asked to mako a state ment. His request was granted. He said that Lafferty came to the station house and asked him who ho had In the cells; he told him he had a bad customer known as Hugh Green; Lafferty said: ‘ I've been looking for him for five week;;” Lalf eriy insisted on having an Interview, and ho finally allowed him to go Into the cell; while in there tho two conversed about a lostjdog; Latterly left, but subsequently returned, and had boon gone but a short tlmo whon one of tho prisoners called for water, and while he was absent the prisoners slipped out; ho having, as he avers, thoughtlessly left tho door unlocked; thoprisonor Is well advanced in yoars; he acknowledged that he had violated the orders. The magistrate held him in $l,OOO bail to answer. Tiiomas W. Roane, Eso-, of Philadelphia, late Clerk and Inspector in the Depot United States Subsistence of tho Army ol the Potomac, who lias been rc-clccted President of the New York Literary Association of Deaf Mutes, is now in Ibis city. Reported tor the fTillndcliihSi Evenies Bulletin. SAGuA—BcbrldaF Wheeler, Djer-291 hhdseuear3l tee do Isaac Hough at Morrit. 1 mOYfiMJENSS ®IF OOKUI BX’JE A B% BHg. TO AURIVE. BBtPB FEOM FOI DAT! Wm Ponn London.. Now York March 13 llansa. Southampton. .Now York March 18 The Oueeri Liverpool.. New York ..March 17 A uftnr.il Liverpool. .Portland. March 18 India .Glasgow. .New York March IB Aleppo Liverpool.. New York March 20 Baxonia Havre. .Now York March 20 City of Now York..Liverpool..New York March2o Dennu Southampton. .New York March 23 Colorado Liverpool. .Now York March 23 City of London... York Mar oh 24 Pennsylvania .New York. .Liverpool April 8 Atalauta Now York. .London April 8 Hibernian Portland. .Liverpool April 3 Gen Monde Now York.. Now Orleans April 8 City of Now Y ork. .Now York. .Liveropooi April 8 Cuba . New York.. Liverpool April 8 Europa New York.. Glasgow April 8 Pioneer..........Phli&dolPbia. .WUmta£ton... „.. .April 3 Europe. Now York. .Havre. April 8 city of C0rk..... ..Now York, .Livorpool via H,.. .April 8 Wyoming Philadelphia.. Savannah April 8 Clty:of M. C. MnUAMMON., 1 ft r. ■ MARINE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Apeie I Ben JRibxs.ls 431 8 SSI Htan WAVXX. CSS ARRIVED YESTERDAY., Steamer Chester, J ones, 24 hours from New York, with mdsetoWFClvde4.Co.-i •- •'• • v-; ■_ .il Steamer Ann Eliza, Wellards, 24 hours from New York, with mdso to W F Clyde 4 Co Schr loaF Wheeler. Dyer, from Bogus March 20, with sugar to ItaacHoush 4 Morris, dallod In company with brig J Bbaw (Br), Turner, for Now York, heft brig Char lena. Nickels, from Portland, arr 14th; ——, Leighton; echra TBinnickßtn, Winsome; Wings of the Morning, McFarland, for ports north of Batterss. Idg; Margery. McFaddon.-for Philadelphia, do (since spoken;; .eo cene, for Philadelphia in 3 dr.vs; Ralph Carlton, Ferry,for Mew York, loading. TngThosdeilervon. Alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to < yEBTERDAY. Steamer Notman.' Crowell. Boston.' 11 Winsor 4 Co, Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. N York, W F Clyde 4 Co. Steamer J 8 Shriver. Dcunis- Ualtimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig John Chryetal, Barnes, Ponce, FR. J Mason 4 Co. Brig Five Brothers. Thnrlow, Havana, Warren 4 Gregg. Schr Isaac Cohen Hertz, Gray, St John, Antigua, Lennox ftßurgess. Schjr MKG, Ewarf« St Jobe. NB. J W GaskiH ft Sod. Schr J U Bartlett. Harris, Providence, J Kommel, Jr. ft Brother. Bohr Hamburger, Weitcott, Norwalk, Ct do Schr Lena Hume, Appleby, Boston. L Audcnriod ft Go. Bchr Annie E Martin, Martin, fiOßton« do Schy Lizzie. Frambcs, Providence, ...do Sclh-Z Locke. Huntley, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis ft Go. 'lug Thca Jefferson* Allen, Baltimore, with bargee, W p GlrdeftCo. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of March, 1869, as compared with tho's&mo period in 1869: 1869. 1868. For* Coast Total. For. Coast Total. Stf&znships 2 2 4 .. 4 thipe 4 1 5 7 7 Harks 17 17 24 1 26 Brins 44 7 61 53 .. 63 Schooners 47 699 646 39 367 4UO Sloops 431 431 .. 260. 260 Slepmers 218 218 .. 87 87 Barge*.* &9 289 . 30 80 Boats . 219 21n 181 181 Total 114 1764 1878 MEMORANDA.: Ship Grey Baglo. Coftin, from Rio Janeiro 17tb Feb. fpr Baltimore, passed Fort Monroe yesterday. Ship Springfield. Dwight* from Bouton for Bombay, was epck*n 2d Feb. lat 918, lon 28 W. _ Ship Richard Busteed.Knowles, from San Francisco for Liverpool. w&B spoken 29th Dec. lat 68 S, lon 65 W. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, hence at Savannah yesterday. ''Steamer James Green, Vance, hence at Richmond 30th nit Steamer Riga, Hunter* sailed from Portland Roads 17th ulf. for Now Orleans. Steamer Millbank, Smith, at Liverpool 17th ult. from New Orleans. Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Georgetown 80th ult Steamer Golden Horn, Macbeth, at Liverpool 18th ult from Charleston. ' ... Uaatk Woodland, Higgins, hence for Rotterdam, at Deal 19th ult. anchored. Bark Trinity, Turner, at Natal Slat Dee. from N YotK B&rk Providence,'Coalfleet, cleared at London 19th ult for this port Bark JhGW Dodge, Munroe, at Genoa 27th Feb. from Marseilles. Bark John Boulton, Lindsey, from Rio Janeiro 23d Fch. for Baltimore, at Fort Monroo yesterday. Brig Speed. Larkin, hence for Elsinore, sailed from Falmouth 17th ult. Brig Potoei, Co&lfloet sailed from Messina Bth ult. from Palermo. Brig Anna Wellington, O wens, sailed from Messina Bth ult for New York. Brig Ida (Br). Grigman, from Liverpool 9th ult for this port was spoken Mtb, no lat die Bchr Lottie Klotts. Endicott, 14 days from Matanzoa, at New York tilth ult Bchr Tantamount sailed from Now London 29th ult for this port. SchrE Nickerson, Nickerson, hence at Salem 29th ult for Bath. Bchr & Cullen, Cullen, from Boston, was off Charleston goth ult dchr C Hall, Vickers; J S Detwi or. Grace, and H Sim mons, Godfrey, hence at Salem 29tb ult dchr R&loh Bonder, Crosby, cleared at Now York yes terday tor this port Schr Lizzie Batcbelder. for Baltimore, was loading at Nhv&psa 11th Inst.—had lost anchor and chain. Schr Emma Matthews, hence at Charleston yesterday. ftOTICE TO MARINERS. Qca xiamiue Notice.— Masters of vessels and pilots are hereby notified that on and after the lint day of April all vessels from domestic ports which, in an ordinary passage, pass South of CapeHenlopen shall on tnoir ar rival be snbjoct to visitation and examination at this Quarantine. JOHN SWiMBURN, Quarantine, 81, March 80,1869. Health Officer, BPECIAJb ffOTICEBi ft®* THE ANNUAL MEETI* G OF THE ROSIN E Association will be held onTHCRSDAS r , April let, nt 3 o'clock in tho Halt 8. E. corner of Ninth ana Spring Garden streets, second floor. mh3l 2t* #®* CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION company. Cami>en, March 29.1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company, for the election of seven Directors lo serve for the ensuing year, will bo held in this city at the Oflice of tho West Jersey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of April, 1869, at 12 o'clock. M. SAMUEL J BAYARD, mh£Bjitap29s Secretary of C. and A. R. R. and T. Co. I®* OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL COMPANY* NO. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET, CORNER OF WILLING'S ALIJ2Y. PniLAUELPiiiA, March 22, 1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tho West moreland Coal Company will bo held at their Oflice on WEDNESDAY, April 7th. 1869, at 13 o’clock, M., when an election will be held for eleven lirectore to serve for the ensuing year. F. U. JACKSON, mh23 tap 7& Secretary. a®* OFFICE GIRARD MINING COMPANY. NO Ki 4 WALNUT STREET. PuiLA.DKi.rnia, March 3, 18©. Notice Is hereby given that all etock of the “Girard Mining Company of Michigan, M on which instalments are due and unpaid* has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, April 6th, 1869,at 12 o’clock noon, at the Office of tbo Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-Laws), unless previously redeemed./ The Company claims the right to bid on said etock. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES, mb 4 t aps{ Secretary and Treasurer. jlujrsuer* MAULE, BROTHER &&0:, 2500 South. Street IQ£Q PATTERN MAKERS. lQfiQ JLOOy PATTERN MAKERS. CHOICE SELECTION OK MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATIERNB. IQ£G BPhDOE AND HEMLOCK IQ£Q AOO«7. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK 100^. LARGE STOCK TQ/-Q FLORIDA FLO 0 RIN G. IQ/3Q lOOt?. . FLORIDA FLOORING. luot7 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. . ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOOKIN G 1 Q£Q FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 Q£Q IOOy. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 100t7. RAILPLAMC. RAIL PLANK. walnut boards and plank.iQLiQ 10D«7. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &C. ICii-Q UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IQCQ 10Dt7« UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER* 100«7. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IQUO SEASONED POPLAR. IQRQ lOOy* SEASONED CHERRY. IOOU, ASH WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQ£Q IOOy. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IOOy. NORWAY SCANTLING. IQ£Q CEDAR SHINGLEB. IQ£Q lOOy* CEDAR SHINGLES. IODy. CYPRESS bHINGLES. LARGE ASbORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1 QiXCk PLASTERING LATH. 1 Q£Q lOOy* PLASTERING LATH. IODy. lath. _ _ MUL£ BROTHER A CO., ' 2600 SOUTH STREET. Lumber TJnd.er Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Watson & gillingham, 824 Bichmond Street. mliai Ist ; TO BUILDERS AND CONTKACTORS. ’ We are prepared to turn tail Euglien Imported As* phaltie Roofing Felt iu quantities to Butt. MERCHANT & CO., mbis-lm} ■ : 617 and 619 Minor at. rrHOMAS & POIUU LUMBER MERCHANTS. NO. 10U AS.'Fourtlx etroet. Attheir yard will bo found Walnut,' Aeb, Poplar, Cnerry, Pine, Hemloek, &c., ae.,atrea. eonabo price*. Give them a call. THOMAS. mhl7-6m* ELIAS PQHL. TO CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND SHrP builder*.—We are now prepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pino Timber, SUlpstuffand* Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Front ‘ , mh24-tf TTELLOW PINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOR CARGOEB X ol every description Bawod. Lumber exqouted at short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EPW. H. ROWLEY. 18 South Wharves. fe6 strnaniEß hoarding. OUMMEU BOARDING-LARGE COMMUNICATING O Rooms, on tbo First and Second Floors, at a country pl Btnl?ng seen, “T,” Box 2169. Phila delphia Post Office. / mh29f>t* A MKaICaN ACADEMY OH MUSIC.' > JX; ; GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. • i .■■'■" LIMITED’SEAHON OF" EIGHTH 18) NIGUia AND TWO (i)MATINEEB. MAX MARETZW AND UAX STKAKOSOH'S • KELLOGG ITALIAN OPERA COMPANIES. 7 SIiInTHUBSDAY.' Aprillet.atßP. M., 1 SECOND (BD> BUBHCKIPTION NIGHT. Verdi's popular Opera. ■ ' ' WITH A ' FRIDAY nndSATlßllAY.Aprlisd and 3d. at 8 P."m., Meyerbeer’s Grand Spectacular Opera, la 5 acts, iLphophete. * IL PROPHK.TE. ' IJU PHUFHETE. lb PKOPHKTK* r iEpkophbte, lb PBOPHfc/TB. , t MADAME ANNA DF. LA GRANGE as BIDES. INCREASED CHORDS AaD Ballot Dlverlisement by WESM AEL and 55UCCOLI. Entirely New Dresses and Madame 1 New Appointments by Sle ABBIATI, and tbefollewleg csst: , _ Ma dami La Grange Bertha' Miss McCulloch John of Leyden B M®^S r ns^maJ .Tones. j i Herr Habclaiann Matßlsen.l Anabaptists,? aii‘ B inf!?nH!.el Zacberla,! ’ Si*. Antonuccl First Act In Dortrcct, the others In Munster. Period of tho Drama-16th Century. Conductor. MAX M AIfcETZBK SATURDAY. April Bd. at 2 P. M.. GRAND GALA. MATINEE. Admission to Matinee (including Reserved Seats), ONE DOLLAR. On MONDAY. Oth of April. 1869. First Appearance (th is season) of JMISB CUftlU LOUISE KELLOGG. MISS KELLOGG in her famous rolo of MARGUE- Rl'lE. General Admission, Ono Dollar. Reserved Seats. 60 cents extra. Except on the “KELLOGG' and 1L I’itOPHETE” Nights, when Reserved Seats will bo One (Si) Loilar extra. . , Family Circle. 60c.; Amphitheatre. 85 cents. . AdmUrion to MATINEE (including Reserved Seats) o ScMs°fo?‘either of the above representstlons cun now bo arcured at ibo Academy, and O. W. A. iruinplerfl Music Store, No. 086 Chestnut street. 127 926 1053 BTIIEET . V. D. HEBB &CO ~ i .Manaicrs THIRD WEEK AND STILL INCREASING. BOUSE. ENTHUSIASM AND ATTIC ACTIONS. The Great Musical Burlesque Extraragunza. The New features spec!- I tnoro than tboysaw ally arranged each I FIELD before Those who wtek. Ihojjo whobavo lof tub have not seen it seec it,coiuc again and | ULOTH havo a_great treat J ►< tec XDiich IT IS SPLENDID. LUDIUROi GRAND MATIN at cheap admission pricoi MBS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATOE. Beclna at VC BENEFIT OF MRS. THAYER. TO-NIGHT, THURSDAY. April 1. 1869. THREE GLORIOUS PI SOLS. EVERYBODY’S FRIEND, L OM EBTIC ECONOMY, And Builcsquo ROMEO AND JULIET. MRS. THAYER, and Fall Company. h RIDAY EVENING. April 2d. tihakspeare’s TWELFTH NIGHT. batukday—benefit of air. a. everly. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Botina at7?i o'clock THIS iTIIURSDAY) EVENING. April lit. Fourth night of tho great JION DON BURLESQUE COMBINATION. JENNY WILLMORE. LIZZIE WILLMORE and FELIX ROGERS. Who will appear In Burnard's Extravaganza of IXION ; 08, 1 HE MAN AT THE WHEEL. To commence with 11. T. CravenV Drama of MIKIAM’S CRIME. MIBB LIZZIE WILLMORE -Mil. FELIX ROGERS BENEFIT OF MIBB JENNY WILLMORE. MIRIAM. 81LE5..,. FRIDAY- Theatre comique-seventh street, below Arch. Commences at 8 o’clock A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS !! ! MR. aND MRS. MADIbON OBREY'S I OBREY’S! POPULARAND FASHIONABLE HUMOROUS AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. With new Musical Instruments and Descriptive Songs, tbe "New Velocipede,” ‘‘Cinderella” and' "WAI KINS’ EVENING PARTY,” NIGHTLY. Musical fund hall. GRAND complimentary testimonial WM. STOLL, -To., THURSDAY EVENING, April Ist 1869. Tbe following array of talunt haa very generously volußtterod; Mii>a A. M. Alexander, (Mr. B. Honnlg. Mrs. .Josephine Schlmpf, IMr. G. Guhleman, Mr. J Graff, (Young ftLennerchor, M taer«. Hartman l-4ts Assembly buildings. THIB (EASTER MONDAY) NIGHT. And during the week, MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION OF MERCHANT’S GRAND TOUR OF IRELAND, With Lecture, Music and Humorous Scenes. Tickete, 26 cents: child’ en, 16 cents; begins at 8. M aTIN EE BATE RDAY, at 8 o’clock. mfa»6« STOCKHOLDER’S TICKET, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, For Sale. Address, etatlng price that will be given, J. PABKER NORIUS, 1424 Walnut street. It* SENTZ’B AND UASSLER’S THIRTIETH AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE apl Will be given on M AY Bth. l/o .VS AMERICAN r GREAT BUCCESSOF THE ARABS. ALSO, IXION, And the New Ballot by DE ROSA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALB the Horticultural Hall, overy Wednesday, at 3# HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal moalc stores. Packages of five, Sl;single. 25 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing G. JSASTEKT, 1231 Monterey street, or ANDRE’S Music Store, 1104 Chestnut sL ocl7-tfs O'* RANI) VELOCIPEDE MABQI ERADE- T THURSDAY, April Ist. at mammoth kink, Valuable prizes will be awarded for unique and beau tiful cofctuiuce. All the befit ridera in the city will be j>re*ciit ; _ _ it k _ mta3l 2ts KOi iiE & CO. will be present with costumes to rent Academy of fine arts, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to ti P. M. Benjamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED etiU on exhibition, j 0 29-tf TV,I AMMOT H VELOCIPE DK~ SCBOOLT ' IVI TWENTY-FIKST and RACE STREETS. T Open J3j\y and. Evening. Ail style* of Velocipedes, both for sale and to rent, Headqoorters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. mhp-3m§ J. W. POST. Merrick UB and GRaND. lEE NEXT dATURDAY, mAcmNEHT, iHon, *©• roßiM,n, g§ Weßt Philadelphia Properties ,®S 'FOB BALE OB TO RENT. TBS BAItDBOfiB BBOWS-tTOSE REMOEUCK* - 4108; 4110 and 4113 SPKUCR Street, and haniioine crur atone IUSBIDKNUE, No. 4119 TIME Street. ' c. 3. FELL a Bttu., 120 J; Front lire ft. tnhSß th a tn IDt} FOB BALE—A STABLE AND CARRIAGE. ■53 Ilouao, In Uhorrr (tract, beloiv Nineteenth. Apnlr J»*atNo. 18i9 Arch atroot. . apl6tt JtgeL FOItBALK.—A VEEYDFfIJHADLETWO-BTOItV ■mßt/mo Borne, with about 10 kcre« of land. Mount Pleasant, Main street. Germantown. Homo haa S parlora. a kitchens, reception-room, dining-room, hali Ao,J on first lloor. All modem conveniences. Barn and (tabling, netir station on Übestnut IHlilUilrond, and bst a very short "walk to the U> ■ JAB. A. FREEMAN, jlhf Walnnt atre'nt. AT PUBLIC SALE). ON TUG PREMISES* ' fl April 13,at 4*P.M..a tJountry* seat of about lft j i 1 tteJi-woMler pike, 7# milSouL ir2 m < Haverford «fatlonontho Poon-\ BytTOnla Railroad. Tho imptoromonte area 9-room eloiio house, hot and cold water, oath-room. wnterclosciiOtc. • new barn, Ice-house (rfl cd>.chicken house, farmer* 1 room. BpriD**h»uao, tool-shed, etc. WaUr for house and barn U supplied by a wheel from a spring on the premises. a - ' . / , The ground* are in tine order,with abundance or choice fruit, asparagus btd, iiedgo on turnpike front. t or further particulars Apply at mMI-taplft* go, t=PLENmi) KfcSIDBNCBFORBAIS^r: E!s Bprue© street, west of TwcnUetlietroof.largo four r~t «went*-two feet front, wlih double back buildings: first-story brown stone, three uponr. stories press brick, with brown stone facings: contalniinc eleven cunmberß. two kitchen?, two r&oxee, two batli rocnis and water cloecte, furnace, low-down jrratew &+ Lot 22 feet by 120 feet to ajitreet,. _ “ ’ ' mb3o-3t5 OIIAKLES C. I/3NGSTHETH. £_ aoa Walnut street. M CHESTNUT BTBEKT LOT EOIt SALE.—B. W Corner Thirty sixth street, 100x220 teot, nu throe" fionte. J Alro, New Cottage and Lot, Chestnut Hitt, Main street. SG.COO clear., SAMUEL W. LKINAU, Plumber, inhSO fit* • 111 South Seventh St* MFOH SALE—DWELLINGS. North Broad street, abovo Thompsm, bron w atone; lot 2o by 16U feet} id rooms, J., good or dcr: prlct'.s26, ooo— half cash 1511 Poblar street; lot26byl(>7 fcl&OOd 25i6North Broad«treet; 10t25 by 177 7,auo 1546 Franklin street: lot 17 by 70 7.600 North Sixteenth street: lot 16 by -S&X t any others for North Broad street*. ; v mhaMit M.FOR BALE OR TO LET-IN"gERMANTO Two new rointedmtone Dwellings. hultt 4n tl*a beat manner, with all modern conveniences and eurrounded with ample grounds., One altnata onMUI - street or Church lane; the other on L cuat avemioGate Arnmt street) and both within five minutes 1 walk of the Railroad. Apply to TDOB. C. GARRETT 1 , corner Green and Coulter street*. Germantown, or P, C, & J, D. GAK KKTT, 411 Chestnut street mha7 a tu.th St* MFOli HALE-ONE OF THE MOST DEBIitABLK Rcsicencca in Oordentown, N. J. Price 815.000. $4,000 of the purchase money can remain on mort gage. Apply to or, address W, STOKES. mh3o6tj M HANDSOME COUNTRY* BEAT—& "OHELTGh HILLS" & NEAR OLD YORK STATUS. NORTH -K HEN N SYLV'aSi A KAIiYtU AD. AU that handsome country scat atChcltcn Bills, new Old xork Koad Station, on the North Pennsylvania Kailroad, containing 1M acres, beautifully situated on very high ground, commanding exunsive views of the rurrounoing country. The improvements consist of a Stone Bouse, with 12 rooms; a ctorio tenant-house, 2 piazzas, itirna.ee in cellar, ico-hoiuo (filled), dairy vault, a fine stone' stable, carriage-house, &c„ Ac, The lawn Is well shaded wi’b evergreen and other trees/ There is an orchard of tine pear aud apple trees Kitchen Gar den, &c. Also. a beautiful grove containing &3tf acres. The situation is very healthy and water excellent and unfailing. The late residence of J. £L Towne, Bsch For further particulars apply to 4 W. HOWARD BUOOKfI. 113 North Third st, or on the premises, , mh22l2ts Mfuj: bale-a country beat, ih agbes, on tbo Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam* boat—with Xionse and Stable, fund taro, horses, carriages tool#, boats, &c. Healthy situation, fine view, old trees and choice se lection ox fruit in bearing. Terms easy. I'botographs at 234 South Third street. fe2o 2m oj > ME* FOR NO. 234 SOUTH TWENTY first steeet Big lot Inquire on premises. rfjA SPRUCE STREBT-FOR BALE—THE HASfD- Bpifpoinc modern Residence, eituate No. 1713 Spruce Lot 21x105 to*2o feet /street. J. ALUUM- Y Ve*tX)cUncey Slave, foarth homo east of Twenty first, lias every possible convenience, and £■ bui t and finished throaghont In n superior manner. J. M. OUMMKY * SONS. 733 Walnst street ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ON THE DKLA Bg? ware River—For nale—Containing ten acres of land highly improved; large doublostone raamio*. stablo and carnage-house, ice-ho use. greenhouse, hot bouse* dir.. (kc-. situate within fiveminutes walk from the Wl«- ►immlng Station, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, and convenient to steamboat landing. J. M. GUMMEY A fcONS, 733 Walnut street MFOR SALE-A THREE-BTORY DWELLING, with two-story back buildings. S. E. corner of Six teenth and Cherry at*. AU modem Improvements: excellent location for buidnecs; can be altered: one-hail can remain on mortgage. Also, a five acre building lot at Eogcwater, N. J.: excellent location; full view of the river. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. Sjffr CHESTNUT 11ILL.—FOR BALE, AN ELEGANT n;ft Country Seat, late of Samuel Hildeburn. deceased, ■■“ with ficm 6 to 65 acrca of land; situate on the Per kiomen turnpike, within ten minute* walk from the rail road depot Large Mansion, with wide ball 70 feet In lengtn; 2 parlors, library, dining-room, sitting-room and kilcheD on first floor, and furnished with every city con venkuce. Grounds handsomely improved wiih gravelled walks and carriage drives- an abundance of large shade and evergreen trees, choice shrubbery* Ac. J. M, GU3I - & SONS. 733 Walnut street. G ERM Ah TO WN—FOR SALE—A HANDSOME Modem Residence, with stable and carriage-hotua, and lot, 100 feet front by 300 feet deep, situate comer of Duy’a and Thorp’s lanes, five minutes walk from the railrond station; has every city conveni ence and in in perfect order. Nicely shaded and sur rounded with choico shrubbery. J. M. GLMMEY a SONS. 733 Walnut street ' Q REESE & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office. Jackson s*rtet, opposite Mansion street, (land island, N. J. Real Estate bought and eold. Persona de sirous of renting coit&ges during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rublcam. Hqnry BumilL Francis M ell vain, Augustus Mciinod John Davis, and W. W. JuveuaL feS-tfj' FOR KENT.-THE SECOND. THIRD AND FOURTH Floor* of the now building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STBAvYBRIDGE CLOTHIER, onthoprtmlses, Ja2stf§_ MTO RENT-THE LARGE AND CONVENIENT House No. 422 North Eighth street, suitable for a first-class bearding house. apl,-3t* , MTO RENT-FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT, with 4 acres of ground, Nicetown lano. west of Town ship Lioe road, within 8 minutes’ walk of Tioga Sta tion. Germantown Railroad. Will bo rented for u Board ing-house. Apply to LEWIS H REDNLR, apl tb saw 731 Walnut street. fy-, COUNTRY RLAOE TO RET ON NICETOWN »!i.j Lace, one quarter of a mile west of Frankford, and minutes’ walk from Paßßtogor Railroad. Apply to J. COWKE LONGBTBETH. 125 8. Boventh street, or to JOIIN bBALLGUUSSt Eeq., Main street, Frankford. mb3o tu tbs 3t* g*a TO RENT-TUB FURNISHED THREE-STORY |h«si Brick House, No. 332 South Twenty-first street* for B ix months or a year. Apply at 127 South Fourth B're«t. mh3o-tu,tli «3t* jgU FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO gift rent, beautifully situated .-one mile north of Wynuo •■fi-Uwood Station, Pennsylvania railroad. Large fawn, vegetable garden, iic. House is well shaded, and con tame 12 rooms, out-kitchen, die. Apply to 28 South Front street. mli3l-4ts MTO RENT-TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY Houses, known respectively as ••Butlor Ploco” aud “York Farm,” situated on the York road, near - 1 Bn nchtown, with stables, coach-houses, ico-houeee. «ar~, dcisJlrc. For terms and partleulars apply to DR. OWEN. F. WIBTEB, Germantown. ■ mh29.12t5_ MTO BENT-A HANDSOMELY FpKNISHED Houao, Lor-uat atreet. below Sixteenth; Addreaa, ALPHA, Bulletin Office. mhSgtfrp STO BENT-A HANDSOME COUNTBY SEAT. FOB THE SUMMEB SEASON, with two and a half acres oi ground, Thorp’s lane, third housofroni s lano, Germantown, with every convenience, gas, batb, hot and cold water, stable, corriago-houso, ice home, with’4o tons of ice, cow stable, chlcken-houßO. and every improvement: will be^nted on wUhout iur nifi'ro. Apply.to CtiPPUCBTSa JORDAN. 483.Walnutst». BTORB PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HAND* HsHl some Four-story Building, No, 712 .Chestnut street* J Law' Fo£™OTy ßuUdtaif. No. 41 North Third street' ' HandB < omo i Btoro nncl ££.Vln“sS SwaTni.t atroet. Handaomoßwroana y & B o lJ^i 783 WalnutatreoL WANTS. A GENTLEMAN; WHO IS A GOOD SALESMAN A would like to obtain & position with a good.houaa on a email salary with commission to travel. Best of ro ference given. Addreaa SALESMAN, Box 21*9 Poat office. . ; apl 6t* jgts, WANTEDtTO BENT FOB THE SUMMEB BE A fpiraon— A Furnlahod Country Place; with etablb, Ac.. Jkui eltuatod near a station on Gorin nntown or Chcatnut Hill Ballroad. Addreaa "M. DBox 2tHli. P.O. mtißlMt- BOABDING, mHBEE HANDSOME COMMUNICATING SECOND A Hoor rooina. with board, and another vacancy at 223 South Broad. . mh!»St* No. 83 Exchange* _ or to J. T. PEARCE, Auctioneer. AtbcnflvUlo. mh23*6f NEW PUBLICATIONS. , ? -i Mcs.O and 10 ; of ZelVsFncycloptidia and'' Universal Dictionary are received fronsthe publisher, Nos. 17 and 19 South Sixth street. The at ticle .on ;A;mbsic>a' may be mentioned as’a specimen of the definitions, in, this tho-, tough-going'enbydibiiedih! it'ocdujpier seven odtayo columns ' of Close prints ;■ winding ; up, with a table of - populations for .iB6O, and in cludeS fcui- llltfstfations of ample slze.—Tho TCabiied ft v&KiKfepiKsr^/Theded nitions continue to be full and measurably accurate, and their usefulness, as well as the printing: and: illnettartpns: of |he. work, re - 5 dopnd to ihejcredit of the editor. L Golange. We believh Che- phor-scholar has positively no other chance to provide himself so’Cheaply, with a vade mccuih of universal informa tion. Vino Grow IDS' and Wine lUakina on Hclicy’n Inland, Oltio. Mansfield, Ohio.—Ohio is famous for Btrong-limbc'd men and beautiful women, with good reason, we thought, as we . took our seat in the cars at Mansfield With a party of excursionists, composed of a goodly num ber of the “strong-limbed” men,” and a good lier number of the “beautiful women,” for Kelley’s Island, Lake Erie. The 8. M. &N. K. R. passeß through a beautiful countiy, well watered, well tim bered, well tilled and gently rolling until we reach Monroeville, where it strikes a level champaign country. As we neared San dusky we could snuff the grateful aroma of the grape, while the deep green foliage and trim appearance of the vineyards were no less grateful to the eye. At the dock we found the Philo Parson awaiting our arrival. This steamer runs from Sandusky to Detroit, and our readers will perhaps remember was captured by the Rebs duriDg the war. The Ocean Queen, a boat which plies between Sandusky and the different islands, was also captured at the same time. After a delightful sail of an hour we -reached the island, afid found in the Island House every comfort to be desired, and in Mr. Kelley, the host, every quality of a landlord. After a hearty dinner and a short siesta, we visited the wine cellar of Mr. Oarpenter. This arched cellar, excavated in the side hill, is a hundred and twenty-five feet in length, and between thirty and forty in width, and is entirely filled with casks of native wine and c&tawba brandy. Mr. Carpenter was the first person to set out a vineyard on the island. That vineyard, now twenty-six years old, is still thrifty, aud was at this time loaded with purple fruit. After having re - ceivcd much .information about grapes and gTape culture, and. having tasted his wine, we returned to the hotel. Supper ever, some went boating, Borne fishing and some bathing; later, all adjourned to the house, and the evening passed in musio, mirth and jollity. Early in the morning we visited Table Rock, on the Bmooth surface of which traces of Indian skill can be distinctly seen. Here on Kelley's Island we 41 nd the clay limestone soil, which gives sweetness to the grape and body to the wine. Worn out land (that is for usual crops) is less liable to be troubled with ipßecU, no manure of any kind is used, but the vines are carefully cultivated through the summer, and old wood cut out every winter. The climate and soil of the west end of Lake Erie is by many considered better suited to the grape than &Dy other situation east of the Rocky Mountains. For twenty years prior to ISCS, there , was no failure in the grape crop in this section. Since that time even Kelley's Island has not been en tirely exempt from mildew and rot. The climate, however, of Kelley's Island has proved so satisfactory to ■ grape growers that it is now taken as tho standard with which to compare other situations. Tne grape here uniformly blossoms from the 11 th to the 20th of June, the vintage commences the latter part of September and trequently continues until the first frost, which usually delays until the Ist of December, in Sep tember and October the days are .about the same temperature as the nights. With such a climate dews'are of course scarcely known. The Egyptian lotus or sacred bean, a plant Which needs an almost tropical climate, is found here, one hundred and forty miles north of Philadelphia, clearly demon stxating the high summer temperature of the water. In 1H43 there were but two Isabella and one Catawba vines upon the island, Mr. Carpenter, who settled there that year, saw that these flourished, and planted six vines, and afterwards half an acre. These vines fruiting, his neighbors ceased to ridicule and began also to plant vines, and now nearly one-half of the 2,800 acres comprised in Kelley's Island is set out in grapes. The coßt of setting out and calti vating the first year is from s:sui) to $4OO. In 1854 land was sold for vineyard purposes at $5O per acie; from that it steadily ad vanced to $65, $75, finally to $lOO per acre, and even as high as $7OO has been given. $1,500 per acre is the usual price for a bear ing vineyard, and a good vineyard will pay 10 per cent, at $2,000 per acre, and hire all the work and pay ail expenses. One hundred thousand gallons of wine is the largest amount yet made in one year. The gathering of the grapes is done mostly by women and children, who clip off the bunches with scissors, as aIBO the unripe and defective fruit There are three pickings, the first and second for table fruit; the third for wine pur poses, for this latter purpose the longer the grapes remain on the vine, without being af fected by very heavy frost, the sweeter the frnit and richer the wine. There are more vineyards on Kelley’s Is land than on any of the other islands, but on all some vineyards are found, as also on the Western and southern shores, and about Put in-Day, and very many more are being put out. And there are few places where a man with a little capital and a taste for country life can invest his labor and capital with more profit or enjoyment As has been before stated, even Kelley’s Island is not en tirely'exempt from rot and mildew,still there has been no such thing as failure,and in such years prices have been most remunerative. Qrapes will always bring one shilling per pound for wine. The demand for wine is great, and all the time increasing; much of it is sent to Cuba. It is a sour wine and re sembles very closely the Rhine wine. The Catawba vine was formerly almost the only variety grown except a few Isabellas, but now the Hartford Prolific and other va rieties are grown to considerable extent; and the Delaware is receiving quite a large share of attention from the faet, that it contains a greater per cent, of sugar and thus makes a better wine. To the southwest can be seen, from the steps of the Island House, a clump composed of field, forest and rock, that looks like an isle of Delight in the distance; this is Minso Island (so called), laid down' on the maps as Cat island. We were much interested on hearing that on the breaking out of the late war, four fifths of the inhabitants enlisted, but were afterwards informed that there were* but five persons on the island when the war brolje out. The population of Kelley’s Island is about six hundred. There is no church on the Island,but a ball where divine service is some times held, and wo noticed that quite a num- her of Spiritual publications were taken on 'theislanaii' ’ ■! (..si' s .1 After ad boor's lounge on'iho porch and an excellent dinner, the Philo Parsons hove in sight and we were, soon cutting the smooth surface of the lake. As we passed Huron } one of the party,' anS elderljr, gentleman, Pre sident of ppe of the .Mansfield Banks, told. ; tis how; ibat when he -#aß a - little child, his father, placed bis aft,- his child, worldly goods and bis young We ‘on board a b’oaton this lake end turned, it towfifds thesetting sua. AtCleveland, jhe'na mere cluster of log-huts *4the men all. went onri Shore! aud a storm: suddenly pouring ..up,-the boat-v?ith his wife and infant child'dflfttid out bri the Wide like. This was in.the middle of (he afternoon., He immediately started In' pursuit; following the shore of the lake the long night through. AU that night of terrible! anxiety and suspeUae he toiled through the bush, waded the swamp, swain the stream and clambered the ravine until just after sunrise,forty miles from Cleve land, grounded in a swamp off Huron, he found the boat, his wife and .child; safe, but: the exposure, exertion and anxiety had been too much, and he only lived a short time to reap the reward of bis faithfulness and devo tiod. —Franklin Repository. Reminiscence of-tbc War of 1812. In the summer of 1858 or '59 the writer of these notes waß quietly seated in the pleasant readiDg-room, in London,of George Peabody. We had just parted with Mr. Hdrlburt, when two venerable personages entered the room, wearing badges and medals, who were lor inally introduced, one as Com. Gordon and the other Sir John Wilson, both of Green wich Hospital. Sir John Wilson had been engaged in the war of 1812. We had been introduced as from America; and Bir John turned and Bald : “Mr. W., I have two very substantial reasons for feeling interested inyonr country." Glancing at Mr. Peabody he con tinued :, “I have, you know, $lO,OOO Missis sippi Planters’Bank bonds, upon which I can’t get the interest. Never mind abont money matters; the reason is that I wag lite rally shot to pieces in the action at Fort George, and was picked np by the Americans —a prisoner, helpjess, and almost hopeless of life. All chance of my ever again standing under the red cross of England, I was assured, was now at an end, and I applied for and obtained a parole as soon as I could possibly leave the hospital. I started on a stretcher in an, improvised ambulance for New" York. Whenever we stopped I was lifted out and in, fastened on my bed —not exactly a bed of down— and generally I rested in the day time In the largest public rooms at hand. I think it was at a village called Canandaigua I lay an object oi inquiry and curiosity, in the cool parlor, doors open, thinking of friends at home, and calculating my chances of ever Eeoicg them again, when a plainly-attired person approached me and said: ‘I say, Britisher, l’am'sorry to see you in this way, but what the devil sent you over here to fight us? Ail we ask is free trade and sailors’ rights; and, d —n it, every true Englishman ought to be in favor Oi them.’ I was worried aid sleepy at the moment,” added Sir John, “and in no humor to argue a point so perti naciously intruded upon me. “I said, ‘My good fellow, pick up some other Englishman that hasn't five ballet holes in his body unhealed, and two balls not yet extracted,and talk to him. He turned away, sayiDg, ‘Fdidn’t know you were so bad as that' At that moment die hotel keeper came in and asked me if there was anything he could do for me. I was faint and thirsty, and I replied, ‘lf you could give me a bottle of English porter or brown stput I should like it above all things.’ He replied he was Sony, but bad sind could get nothing of the kind in the place.’ Sir JoUn c continued: “My atten dant eood after proposed moving on to our next station, and we started. I suppose we must have traveled some six or seven miles, when 1 heard a hallooing trom behind, and a call to halt. I turned and saw the same per secutor fas I deemed him for the momentj that I had met at the hotel, who was so am ply interested in behalf of free trade and sailors’ rights. Coming up alongside, he cried out; ‘I say, Britisher, you didn't expect to see me again, did you ?' I was irritated, and replied, ‘No, I never expected nor wanted to see you again.’ ‘Jest so, but I heard you ask the landlord for some brown stout. I knew an old Scotchman who had some, abont four miles off, and I went and got you a dozen bottles. Here, driver, (addressing my attendant,) take'em in.' He had driven his fine team four, and returning, made eight miles, and followed me six or seven more, attested by bis foaming horeeß, to bring me—a Britisher, bleeding from a fight with his own country men —relief which I had fruitlessly asked for at the hotel.” There was a tear plainly trembling in the old baronet’s eye as he re counted this; and Admiral Gordon, who was looking at a map on the wall at the momint, broke out, “A good fellow, by G —, if he was a Yankee.” Business intervened and we left. This was the last and all we ever saw of either of these braVe old men. — 1 Yash. Fxjjress. LEGAL NOTICES* IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JACOB FAUN’CtI, deceased.—! he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eettie And adjuet the account of BENJAMIN F. FJ3IIER, Admintfitrator of the Estate of JACOB PAUNUiS* de ceased. and to report dietribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in tert-Bted, for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, April 13th- 1869. at 4 o’clocK. P. M , at hit office, No. 113 South Fifth street, Ph mh3o tu th *6t{ Auditor. Ip STATE OF PETER A. KEYSEE. DECEASED. 'J Letters of Administration upon the Estate of PETER A. KEYBER. deceased, having been granted to thouu dcreigued all persons indebted thereto, will please make Sayment, and those having claims or demands against ic same are required to present them without delay to EYRE KEYBER. . P. D. KEYBER, M. D m ( GREEN street* Gcrmantovviu Or 1107 AUCji street. Admiostrators. Or to their Attorney, THOMAS HART, Jit. mb 16 tu th Bts 210 South FOURTH street. 1N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITV'A*JD X CouDty of Philadelphia.—Estate of DANIEL GANb, deceased.—Tbo Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle and adjust the account of MEYER GANS and AARON CANS, Executors of the last will and testamen' of DANIEL GANB. deceased, and to report distribution of the be lance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of hlB appointment, on THURSDAY, April Bth, 1869. at l o’clock P. M.. at hi» office. Nr, 717 Walnut street; in the City of Philadelphia. mh2Mh atu st« RQBFJiTN. WILL3QN. Auditor. INTBE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TREXITY. AVD 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of, JOHNJ* BOYD, a minor. Tha Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle aDd adjust tho accountof FUANuIS THIBALLI. Guardian of the Est&toof JOHN F. BOYD, a minor-and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho aiconntant. will meet the parties interested, for tho purpose of his appointment, on , April 7, 1869 at o’clock, P. M., at his Offico.No 607 Race street, in the City of Philadelphia. JOB. xnBRAMB, mh2s th b tu 6t* Auditor. testate of francis thibault, deceased.- JDJ Letters Testamentary on tho Estate of FRANCtS TtiIBAULT, deceased. having been granted unto, 4, Tho Pennsylvania^Company for insurances on hives and Granting Annuities.” all persona indebted to tho said estate are requested to make payment andthoßO having claims against the come to presontthem without delay at the office of the aald Company. No. 3f14 Walnut etroet. mh23tu,th6f IHARIEB DUTILH, Pi eaident. DKVBI9. T\RU GGIBTB, ARE, INYITjfD TO EXAMINE OUR U largestocfc of fresh Drugs rand Chemicals of the latest importatim. H: i :■ ; \ Also, essential Oil*. VapiUa ,Beans, Sponges, Chamois Shins. etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. CABTILE 80AP—NOW LANDING.—3OO BOXES White and Mottled Castile Soap, very euporior quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth, ahd Race streets. ~ OLIVE OIL,.SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON DRAUGHT end in bottles s varioue brands. ROBERT SHOE. MAKER & CO.. N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR. Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrora. Tweezer*. Puff »llom Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trueaw.Hard oft Rubber GoodS Vial Cases. Glass dnd Metal' Bvriniree. Ac,, all at "First Handa" prices. . Dynuses. oa. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 2U Houtlj.Eiglitb street. nfß All# BIT EKiyG frHtJRBMff- ? [ ■-;;TRAVEI-EBa’ SPIPE* '• ' ll QiriOK&ST TIME Off EEOOBD. KMpS WEBT, will bo particular t oak forTICSCETS (V~ Vla ROUTE. OFFICES. NWTORNEB NOmraSd CHESTNUT Street* ■ NO. 1W MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Bat And THIRTY-FXRST and MARKETS trect*.We*t Fhlla. B.P.BCBUUden’rnckOtAistiPltWtmwhj, . • ‘JOHN H. MiT.T.ER. den'l EaaFn Agt.62B Broadway.H.Y BrarTMT TWOX TIME TABLE,— Mon. gay.' Nov. 23d, 1868. Train* will leave Depot, comer ol ® Mm 3 at r te^nTr (BondayiCToepted)tforißalttiCToepted)tforiBaltt more and Waahlngton, (topping at Wilmington. Perry viile and Uavre-de-Orace, Connert* at WUmington witb iLlnwood, Olaymont. WilmjngtooTNewport,Btanton, New ; art, Elfcton.NortheaaLChflrtMtowg.PerryviUß.HavTO^b Grace, A bordeen, Perryman I *, Edgewood, Magnolia. %"gbtSk“?LWP?M. (dattyllor Baltimore and i Warliington, (topping at Cheater, Tharlow, Linwood, daymen t, Wilmington. Newark. Elkton, Nortlieaat, Pony villa and HavreS&Grace. ... . PwNSKfin lor ifortrniHooroo a&q 'Norfolk will take Train*, (topping at aU (taUona between Philadelphia and W Umlngton: Leave Philadelphia at ILOO A. M-.2.W. XOO, 7.00 P M. The 6.00 P. M. train connect* with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate (tation* _ . WilmiDgton mns Daily: all other Accommodation Ellaamore toPtmidelphla.— Leave BaUimore LH A M., Wav Mail ».S5 ATM., Expreo. 2.25 P. SL, Ex- P 'luNDAY''rEA^‘’ r FSbM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat timore at 7.25 P. M. .(topping atMagnolia, Perry man I *, Abordeen, Havre de- Grace. PemviUe, diaries town, Norih-eart. Elkton, Newark. Btanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Cheater. , Through ocxem to all point* wert-hontn andßonthweat maybeproctired at Ueketofflee. 628 Cheatnnt (treet, imdei Continental Hotel, where alao State Room* and Berthain Steeping-Caracanbe aecured daring the day. Pfflaanj pScOngticketa at tbia office ran have baggage checked SSeir reddened bT Oomgany.^ the Pennaytvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at ndrtv-tirrf and Market atreete, which la reached directly by the care of'the Market Street Paieenger Railway, the but car connecting with each train leaving FronYand Market (treet* thirty minotea before it* departure. Those of the Cheitnnt and Walnut Street Railway run within one pqtiare of the Depot. ' „ Bleepivg Car Ticker* con bo had on application at the Ticket Office. Northweat comer of Ninth and Cheatnut toelhsm > TVan*fer Company willcall for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Choat oat itreetTNo. 116 Market atreet, wIU rewive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: „ „ ■ Mali Train. .atB.OOA.M Faoli Accom. at 10.80 A. iL, LlO, and 9.00 P.M FaatLine u Erie Elxpreaa.. * .at 11.60 A.M , Harrlflmrg Accommodation. at M. Lancarter Accommodation. at 4.00 F. M. ::.y : f: Erie Mall and Buffalo Exproea Jit 10.45 P. M. Philadelphia Expreaa .at 12.00 night Erie Mall leave* dally, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to WHSameport only. On Sunday night pBreenj:erß will leave Philadelphia at 13 o’clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All ot&er trains Train runs daily, eomept Sunday For train tickets must be procured and baggage dehvered Cincinnati Exprees •*{ 8.10 A. t M. PaoU Accom.. - atSSO A. M. and 3.40 & 7.10 P. M. Erie Mall and Buffalo Express. “ 10.00 A.M. :.y:- Lancaster Tniin. u*?on Day Exprees at 4.20 Etantobnrg Accom..... a.® JOHN VANLEEJt,Jic2I?lciet Agent,9olChartnat itreet. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 116 Market atreet. „ BAMEEL H. WalxaCE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennaylvanla Railroad Company will not assume All Baggageexceeding that amount In value wiUbe at the rtok of the owner. Oanasal Sonerintendant* Altoona, ra* ' - TRAVELEBS’ GUIDE. VnSBV JBH6BY BAILHOADB. . SrBISG ARRANOEIUEHT. : fkom Foot oil DaiKet St. (Cppcr Ferry). GommcucliiK Thursday, April 1, 15U9. Trains leave aafollow*: ‘ .2 • For Cape May and station* below Millville 3.15 P. M. For Vineland and intermodiate atatlona 8.00 1 Salem and way atatlona .8.00 A. M. and 1 For’Woodtrary at &16 A, M„ SOP, &B 0 and.S. M . Freight train leave* Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. ; ateecond covered wharf below Wal. | n »tDeU^edNo.^KßM^^g ?fel|l>> I . Superictondftnta ni r . ■■■■■inii mi | PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN* 1 We'dnerday, March 24,1869, and until farther notice: - FOR OERlasietT’uvVß. ; Leave Philadelphia--!!, 7,6, A 05,10,11,13 A- M., L 2.3.16, 55L4,6,6J£,6>6. J.A9.10, 11, 12P.M. . ! Leave Germant0wn—6,77714,8.8.90,9,10,1L12 A-M.IL 2, a 4.% 6. 6.6X7, a MO. UP. M. . . . , The R2O down train, and the 8X and SX up train*. wOl not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. LeavePhiladelphtoi-49.UmlnntesA Ki2,7andloXPAl Leave Germantown—Al6 A. M.; 1,6 ana SM P. M. CHESTNUT HILL fiSILBOAJD. . . Leave Philadelphia—a alal2 A. M.I a BX. 6J4.7.2and 'll P; M. Leave Cheatnut 8U1—7.10 mlnntei, 8,9.® andlL® A. M. t L4O, a®, 6,40,6.40jM0 P. M. I Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minute* A. M. I 9 and 7P. M. Leave Cheatnut Hill—7.W minotea A. M.! 12.40,6.® and 9.Sminute* P. M. ; FOR CON BHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8,7X. 0.1L05. A. M. 11M. B. «X. IM. -6.16,8 J» and IIXP. M. LeaveNontotown-6.40,7,7.60,9, U A. 6L| IX, 3.4 X, 6.16 ■ ' ON SUNDAYS. „ „ Leave PhHadelphla-9 A. 6L; 2X and 7.16 P. 1L LeaveNopriatown— l A. M.:6Xand9P. M. Leave Phlladelphia—d, 7X, 9. U. 06 A. M. i IX, 8,4 X, 6X. 6.18, 8.06 and UXP.M. Leave Manaynnk—6.lo,7X. 8.90.9 X, ILX A. JLiX BX. 6, 6*7 anil 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphia--9 A. M.; 9X and 7.U P. M. ‘ Depot, Ninth ana Green atreet*. -«f’wi«*»paan WEST CHESTER AND PHILA ” ,rT ‘ RAILROAD. VIA ME ■*» TM. DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, iOn and after MONDAY, Oct 6th, 1868. the train* will : leave Depot, Thirty first and Cheatnut atreet*, aa fouowa' Train* leave Fhnadelphla for Weet Cheater, at 7.® A. MjU A, M.,080,4.16.4.60,816and ILBOP.M. „ : Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Market street 8£6.7.46,8.00 and la® A. L66,4A0 AS6P. M. ■ Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4^OP. M.. wffi stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. PAcseDgeni to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.45 A. M..and going West will taketram leaving Philadelphia at 4lGo P. aL, and transfer at C Junction. _.. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4.60 P. E, and leaving Wtet Chester at 8.00 A. M, and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. B. tor Oxford and intermediate points. . „ ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &8Q A. M. and 3.00 P.M. Leave West Chester 7.66 A. M. and 4.00 P. M« The Depot ie reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal* not Street can. Thoee of the Market Street Line run within one square. The can of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. 4 . . pr Passengere are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage* and the Company^willnot, in any case, be responrfblefor OT amount exceedim?Blouuidera special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, ; General Superintendent. ■■ ■ , Minin PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE rotUWiliM RATTaROADi— FALL TIME TA* t'BfW y— - BLE.—Through and Direct Route be* Philadelphia, BaltimoreTHairfaburg, WilUams* port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Regbnof Penn rrivanifl.—Elegant Sleeping Can on all NightTraina. and after MONDAY. Nov. 23d. 1068, the Trains on the Philadelphia and&ieKaflroad will run as follows: MaD Train leaves Philadelphia. ;. .KX^P.M. m u •• Williamsport 6.15A.M. » ** actives ait Erie,. 9J50 P. M* ErieExpreuleaveiPhiladelphia. JL6OA M. r » « *• Williamsport. 0.60 P. M •• M arrives si Erie ...10.00 A. M. Elmira M* ll leaves Philadriphia 8.90 A. M, •• •• • •» Williamsport; 6.39 P. M, - - «rivea at 7.® P. M. “ “ arrive* at Philadelphia 10.00 A. tt ErieStopreaaleave*Erlm^^.^^....- 0.2* P. M. • * arrives at 420 P.M. Hall and Express connect with Oil Greek and AUe gheny Elver Railroad. General Superintendent, ffPraranon a & BAI/TIHORE JBUBSHBMBHnRNTRATa RAILROAD. Winter iBOKSain r * = -Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct 6th, iB6O, the Trains will leave the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor. ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West PMlada.). at 7.46 A. M. and 460 P. fif. A -(M1 . Leave Son, at &4B A. M., and Oxford at 6.30 A. M««and leave Oxford at &25P. U. , _ m A Market Train with Passenger Car attached wffl run on Tuesdays and Fridays* leaving tho Rising Sun at ILOS A. Oxford at 1L46 Mw and Kennett at LOO P. con necting at West Chester Junction with s train for Phil* delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at RSO P. M.*nma throogh to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A.M. connects at Oxford with a dally line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in T*«n*jii»j«‘ countv. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 460 P. M. runs to piring Snn. Mrt. Paaaengere allowed to take wearing apparel only, a. Baggage, and the Company wlllnot-ln any ca*e, be re aponalDle for an amount exceeding one honored aollan, nnleaa a aneclal eonteoct be made for the nma w**™. HENBY w( jQ D- Generalßnpt rrimoen FOB NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANVB LlNES,'from Philadelphia to New York, and way placet, from Walnut afreet wharf, Fore, At 6.30 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. 82 2» At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Expreu filaO, 8 00 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Expreim, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At &30 and 8 A. M,, and 2 P. M- lor Freehold, At 8 and 10 A. M., 2,3.80 and ABO P. M,, for Trenton. . At 8.538 and 10 A. M-. L S. RBO. 4.80, 8 and 11-35 P. M„ for Horace town, Burlington, Beverly and Ddanco. At 6.30 and 10 A. M., 1,3.80,4.83, g and 11.30 P. M. for Flor recce, Kdgewater, Rlveroida, Riverton Palmyra and F:eh House, and 2 P. hi. for Florence and Riverton, ear The 1 and IL3O P. M. Llnea will leavo from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: _ _ . At ll A. Mu, vu Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line S 3 00 At 7.80 and ILOO A3M.30.8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol And at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol. . At 780 and U A. IL, 2.80 and ( P. M. for MorrisviUe and TollvtowiL At 7.80 and 10.15 A. H., 130 and I P.M. forßohencks and A?7.305di0.18A.54-5.80,4.5, and 6 P.M..forCornwdls. Torreedali. UolmesDorgt Tacony. Wlrajnomins, Bride* burg and Frankfort, and 6 P7M. for Holmesborg and Intermediate Station*. „ „ From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Ball wav At 9.45 A. BL. L9u, 4L G.BU ana UP. AL New York Expresa Line, via Jersey Guy..... At 11.80 P. M. Emigrant Line .. JQO At 9.46 A* 6L, L5Q,4,6.80 and U P. M-f or Trenton. At 9.46 A. M., 4, 6.80 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL _ . At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorrisviUe, Tnllytown, Bchencks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmesborg, Tacony, WUainoming, Brideaburg and Frankfort. The 9.46 AM, and &B0&12 P.M.Lines ran dafly. All others. Sundays exceptedL* _ 4 „ For Lmesleaving Kensington Depot, take the can an Third or Fifth streets, at CheetnutTat half an hoar before departure. The Cars of Market Street Hallway ran di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut ryjtHn one square. On Sundays, the Market street Can yUI run to oonnect with the 9i45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M £3ELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. „ . __ _ . At 7.30 A.M., for Niagara FaHs, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochoeterßinghampton, g Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Btrouasburg, Water Gap, Schoolev’s Mountain, oc. D At 7.80 ATM, and B.BU P. fit fox BeWtdere. Easton, LambertviUe,Plemington, Ao. Che 8.80 P. M. Line con nect* direct with the train ioaving Easton for Mauch CbnobjAUeutown. Bethlehem. Ac. At a P. M. torLambertvlUe ana intermediate station*. CaMDENANDBUBLJNOTONCO..AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.l „ . . „. At 7 and 10 A.M.,1.80,8.80 and 6.80 P.M.f or Mercbantirville. Hooiestown, Hartford, MoaonviUe, Halnsport, Mount Ewan. vllle.Ylncen town, Birmingham At^A.M—l.Bo and 8.80 P.M.for Lewtßtown,Wrightstown. Cookstown, New Egypt, Homoretowu, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown. Sharon and Hightatowm Fjlty Pounda of Baggage only allowed each Puaenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag* gage bnt their wearing apparel. All baggage oyer'fifty pounds to be paid for extra, The Company Omit theirre ipbnßibUity for baggage to One Dollar per pound-and will not be Rabin for any amount beyond 810(3 oxoopt by ape* sob and Baggage through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, B AS en^&UomS o ‘Tlcket Office fa located at No. KB Bm:?n^ , Naw^o^'OT I ¥hSdelphlawinte»vefrOTi ®en. B * Jeroe? City and Kensington. At 7, andlO A. and 9 p. wUand 12 Night, via Jersey City and Wort Philadeh p From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A.M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express.via Ambo? and Camden. Nov EsT 186& m H. GATifrMER, Agent. FART FREIGHT LINE. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- BfifJJur i hti- ROAl), to Wilkosbarre, Mabanoy (jity, M ount CaniieL Coutralia , and all points on Lehigh Vallty Railroad «nd its branches. ■ By now arrangements, perfected this day. this road is enabled to give iucrcaaed despatch to merchandise cou- Blffned to - ho above-named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, B. E.cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets,; Before 6P. M„ will reach Wiikeßbarro, Mount Carmel, Mahanov City, and the other stations in Maliiuioy and Wyoming vaUeys before 11 A. M,. of tbe suceoedlug day, w B ELLIB CLARK. Agent ■ i'.'-i ;)V.- 6VIDB# ; ■- '■ i' - * ■ - ■— —; .—. iBSfBM CAMDEN AND ATEJUITIO BAIL wHHWBSBS boad. ■ . S*T WINTEB ARRANGEMENT. JEk i On »naif CL yDE * CO., 14 North and South Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDKIDGE& CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. dggyfeib- NOTiCR FOR NEW YORK. BHiMMtti Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPBESn STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ihe CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica, tion between Philadelphia Bnd New York. . A Steam eis leave daily trom first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York-North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received on &Dd after Bth inafc. and forwarded on accommodating terras „ on abtumuio e p CLYDB & C 0„ Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall Blreut. New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, fflK DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURB TRANSPORTATION DESPATCH AND SWIFI'SIRE H«ES. The basinets of tbeso lines will be resumed on and after the iflth of March. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating BAIRD * CO„ “ No. 182 South Wharves. __ DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE _ .Ik * I, Steam Tow Boat Company. Barges -inX. towed between Philadelphia, Baltlm or A Havro-de-liiscc, Delaware City and Intermediate pomta WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Capt JOHN LAUQH LIN, Bup't Oflico, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, NOTICE—FOE NEW TOHK. VIA - aHT” tanelaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftonre 4fll|ggtniiiaKwTransportation Company—Deapateh and Swlttßure nines.—The business by theseLlneawUlbere turned on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which wl 1 be taken on accommodating term), apply to WM.'M. BAIRD & CO.. IBS South Wharves. CONSIG.NKJE’S- NOTICES. /IONBIONEEB OF GOODS, PER N. G. \j BltlG ALMA. Kruger, Master, from Leghorn, will pleaao feud their, perml.a on board or to tuo office of the undersigned. General order will be iasuod on Tuesday, the 3Uth ins*,. when all goods not permitted will be amt to tbe Publicßtore;. Veaael will disc barge at Walnut Street-Wharf, on the SchuylkilL WORK MAN b CO., 123 Walnut street. Consignees. mn.'J CAUTION. VTOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID JN harboring or trusting any of the erou of Brig Alma,'Kruger, Master, from LeBhorn. »s nonom. of tleir connecting will be paid hy Captain ot ww*. MAN a CO- Uonsmnees. jacsicMUo CIO. P. Tl^^R OFSIgGraO.^M. Ovate lesson* and classes. Residence, auo o. street . - _ yt winsi oTNriER.-—LANDING AND FOR BALL BY G E J E B N I°U6SIEB * CO., lot South Delaware avenue. 1 ORPHACtS* COURT 9ALC.—E&TATB Uf’JudN Gadsby, deceased, James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, . Manufactory, No; 10 Fetter ,Uno. Under authority of the Orphan*' Court foirth© City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 7, at 12o'clock,noon. viUbe sold at public sale without re serve, at the. Philadelphia Exchanger the s icribcd real estate, lato the property of JonnGMHoy, de ceascd: All that certain lot of ground with the four-a.ory brick messuage thereon srectco, situate on the south aide 1 of Fetters* lane (between Second and. Third streets and Arch and Race streets.) in tbQ Sixth Ward of t the distance of 10 foot westward from tfie lineyaagipgr : with the middle of the western gable eud wall of the western messuage of Joseph Walker, fronting on said Fetters' lano. thence extending westwardly. .by,. Fetters' lane2l feet, more or-lees;: thAnee extendipx. by other ground of Joseph Walker southward parallel fcithtbe middle of tne gabei end wall, 82 feet more or less; thence eastward 11 feet or thereabouts, to .the dis tance oi 20 feet westward to thomiddld of tbo weatera gabel end wall of. the said Joseph Walkefe^storehoMe;) thence extending by an alley northeastward 2d feetto a; stake; thence northward 15 feet: tbencre northeaßtWara 9 , feet to a stake; tlit nee northward 34 feet to Fetter lane. Together with the right and piivilega of miking arches under and building over the aforesaid court to the depth , of .loetph Walker's Western me&suagd. and thbright of' aeiugthe western gabei end wait thereof as* party walL*' leaving at least lti feet headway in the clear and with the - privilege thereof. The steam enoinb and iioices abjb i'MOLui)KT> in tfie balk. - Subject to ground rent of $lO4 perannim, and subject to a mo? tgage 0f,51,300. 9ST $3OO to be paia at time of sale. J . By the Court, JOSEPH MBGARY, Clerk O. C. - • EDWARD GADBBY,) E JAMEK GADSBY.) Lxecutors. • James a. freeman Auctioneer, irhtB?s«pi Store. 423 Walnut atreeL • tstm onrtiAiNß' uuLkt a -Lh. —LSTATE OFROrH- Hm»J ermel Minors.—James A. Freeman,-Anotlonber.— r -d* 2 * Under autb ority of the Orphans’ Couff, for the City ■*. and County of Philadelphia, rn Wednesday, April7.lB69*, at 12o*clocK,nooa,wiUDesoId at public sale, Atthe Phlla- • delphia Exchange, the following described Real Estate: No. L—Genteel Ihree-sfory Brick Dwelling* 1364 Rich->• mond street. All that certain lot of ground , with* tho . tbree-story brick messuage with the brick aod ' frame back buildings thereon erected, situate :oaitho ; northwesterly side of Richmond street in the Eighteenth Ward of the city; at the distance of 234 feet 111*.inches ’ southwesterly from Lehigh avenue, containing in front on Richmond street 21 feet 6 inches, and in depth 105 feet to Fisher street. - i * • ; Clear of all incumbrance. Has the modem con-- venfences. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 1356 Richmond street. . < ' No. 2—D welling,l3s6 Richmond street. AU that certain . lot of ground with ibe three atory brick mesßu&gd with ' the throe-itory back buildings thereon erecteo,situate on the nortbweeterlyside of Richmond street,at thodistance : of 216 feet h% inches soutbweetward from Lehigh avenue, in the Eighteenth Ward of the city; containing in front' on Richmond street 18 feet 6 inches more or less, and in depth 105 feet to Fisher street Together * ifb the common: use and privilege of a 2 feet 6 inch wide alley leading into Richmond street. Clear of all Incumbrance. t&~Hes the modern conveniences. Immediatepossee sion. Keys at No. 1368 Richmond street. BT* 8100 to bo paid on each at thetimo of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk O. C. Lewis Rothermel, ) > Curtis J. Nice, M. D.,i- Guardians. - Rebecca Nice, j , \ . . JAM Ed A. FREEMWN, Auctioneer. mhtp£s iipi Store. No. 482 walnut street. uEFttANb* COUH l' BALfc.—tfS i'ATE OP JAS. ■si Carraher,deceased,—JfunesA.Freeman. Auctioneer. Jp,- 1 , Dwelling,. N0.J724 1 JwttUon street. Second Winf. Under authority of, tho. Orphans* Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wed needay, April 7,1869, at 12 o'clock* noon, wilibesbldat public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thefollowing described real estate, late tho property of James, Car* rater, deceased: All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Jamison street.at the distance of-144 feet 7 inches east of Eighth street, in the Second-Ward.bf the city, containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 90 feet to Encu street Said lot having been laid out by decedent to be 18 feet fronton Jamison street, thence running rouih on the east Hnol4 feet 6 inches, at whichpoint it ic narrowed 8 feet, making said lot 16 feet wide* and ex* tending of that width southward to Enea street,. On tho above lot are erected a ihree-stoiy brick ; house over its lull widjb. with a frame kitchen fronting on Jamison street, with two-story frame building in the rear. Flan nt the Auction Store. subject i o $29 25 ground rent per annum.. $lOO to bo paid at the time of sale. &B 2 By the Court. JOSEPH MEGAKY. Clerk 0. C. ELIZABETH CABRAIiEB, Administratrix. JAMES A. FREkMAN. fi uctioueer, « -(ir# 400 W«innt T"Vll® r *fiOT,l Vs* i U ii>o' OAiiCia—OO I {XllifUi'' ittAUlf BO Ann McConnell, deceased.—James A. Freeman* JBBuiL.Auctioneer. Genteel 1 hree-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1118 Green Btreet On Wednesday, April 7.186& at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without roaerve, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, tho Following described real estate, lato tho property of Diary. Ann McConnell, deceased. All that certain three story brick messuage with the two-story brick back buildings, and the lot of ground, eituato on the north sido of Green strooh.atth© distance of 166 feet westward'from the west side or Eleventh street; containing in front on Green street 16 feet, and extending in depth between parallel lines at right angles with Green street on tho oast line .thereof, 78 feet 6% inches, and on the west side thereof 78.f^et,7 inches to Clay street. Togother with the free ttsoa&a privilege of Clay street Clear of all incumbrances. • ■ BT Key at the Aaction Store. Immediate possession. Sale absolute. ... * oar* $2OO to bo paid at the time of sale. By the Coon, JOSEPH MEGARV. Clerk O. C. MATT^ B WH°CRAWFOB"i Administrator*. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, : rr v iß‘>R»t»l fttoro. Wa'nut fltXßet. t Al-Vy. liUUO’ At a US’ iiIiUSON Sh*| Carlisle, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. miili Ihrce-etory Brick Dwelling, N 0.1121 Spruce street, - Urder authority contained™ tho will of tho late Hud son Carlisle, deceased, on Wednesday, April 7; 1869, at Ip o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following detcribcdreal estate, viz.: All that three-storied brick house with basoment and bath room, and lot ot ground, situate on the north side of Soruce street. In the cityoi Philadelphia, at the distance of 18 feet from tbo west side of Quince street, between Eleventh and 1 welfth tfreeta, containing iu front on said Spruce street 1» feet, and in depth nor hward on the east side thereof 60 feet to tho rou«h side of an alley; thence eastward along tho south eide of sahi alley 18 feet to the raid Quine© street, thence northward ulong tho west Bide of said Quince Mreot feet; thence westward 29 feeti thonce northward 6 fret 8 inches to tho centre of’the part titicn wall of n privy; theoco along the centre of the said wall westward 7 'A fret, thence roufhward 58feet 4 inches to Spruce street, the place ot beginning Egr" Occupancy September, 1870. t£T Clear of incum- b |sp- e ’ ®ioo to bo paid at the time of »ate. THOMAS 8. HARPER, Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN, ~neer. 8 to**o -122 walnut street. fiUl.l Cv«-Kl OAJUE. - Eli Ait* ..Ob Thomas Leitch. deceased. James A- Freeman, Auctioneer.-Genteel TUrue-story Brick Dwelling, No 992 Marshall street. Under authority of the Orphans* Court for the Chy and County of Philadelphia, on Wed nesday. Apiil 7, ftt», at 12 o’clock, uoon. will bo sold at public Hale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho fallowing described rtal estate, late the property of -jtuOMAS Lkitou, deceased: All that curtain three-story brick mtfl* euage with the two-story brick aad frnrne back budd ings, and llio lot of ground, situate on the west aide or Marshal street, at the distance of 761 fuot V luch ndrth w ard of Poplar street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city; containing in front on Marshal street lf> feat aad la depth 81 feet 6 inches to a 12 foot wide alley, with the'Use and privilege of said alley. . , .. C&'Terma—One-third the purchase money, being the dower of the widow.to remaiu. to a ground rent of $6O per annum. SIMJ to bo paid at tho time of eale. ' ~ By tho Court. JOSEPH M EGARY, Clerk O. C. * HENRY ALBRIGHT. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, mM p Store. 422 Walnut street. _ ORPHANS* COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF JOHN ®n| Benuei, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Aucuoneer. Eft— Neat two-etory Brick Dwelling. No. ,1230 Locust street, with three-atorv Brick House fronting on Canby street. No. 1230.--lender authority of the Orphans* Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 7th, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be so’d at pubjlc sale, w ithout reae vo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, lato the property of John Benner, decked: All that certain lot of ground; with the uvo-i tory brick mccsuago yrbh atttics. ana two-*tory brick biilldlDgH thereon erected also a three-story brick messuage In the rear thereof, situate on tho north side or Locust Pirttt, between.Twolttn and Thirteenth,street* (No. ism in the Eighth Ward of the city; containing m front on Locust street 22 feer, and in depth U 0 feet to Canby street. *3T Subj ct to a mo- tgage of $2,000. C*r Hale absolute. Clear of all other incumbrance. iet iftinn tn he paid at tlie time of gale. E* the Court, JOSEPH MEGAIU • Clerk O. C. uy rue , EDWIN BENNER, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMaN, Auctioneer. nM» e| Gi*l Store 412 Walnut street. _ 1 bKaa t . UKY SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, fill A ucticneer.— Two-story Brick Carpenter Shop, Hi* Warren street. Twonty-fomth Ward. nu Wedoes needuv. April 7. 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, wM bo sold at public” mR without res. rye, at the Philadelphiaj Ex chan c, tho following deeeribed real estate,viz.:—A 1 that ceriaio two-story biick enrpt-uter shop, and tho lot or around, pltiiafe on the southwesterly tide of Warren eireet. at the distance of 81 feet Mi inches northwesterly from the imeraecUnn of Hlbert and Warren streets, in the Twenty.fourth Ward of the c'ty (above Thirty-fourth riid Market-atr*©!*): thence extruding norfhwo*tery al ne Win rcu »t- eet, 32 feet 4 in.: th* nee southwesterly 62 fret lIK inches to Filbert street; theoco s***}s"s Htreet 35 f»**t 83,; inches; thence northoasteily 3< feet lwa ln^ C6 ci'»;”ci™Uinc e ,Lb, n nc«. tr 5550 may remaiu on mo)tg*ne. Sale absolute. IST SUIO to bo paid nt the time of brio. ®iuu iw u jaMES a. FKEHMAh, AncUonoer, S*oro 422 Walout^treet. flitHIS 'Jeter ibi d Beal Utaie. late fourth ~t of a)1 that cor- TyeSfi-flrut^n-eete..ta«h e £In * a?o,; c ”7«“n^lodleet. incumbrance. 0 "'toVePH MKGARY. trlerk O. C. B> the Court, oH-*RLrS H. ABBOTT, Executor.* JAMRB A. FRKEMAN, f / “ ptpre 4*o. •* >i t a rEitS AMB SXOVKN. ~~77 —THOMAS B. DIXON is SONS, urilta ilium ate AndreWo & Mixon, £l3| No. 1824 CHLS'IN UTStreehThlhUUu eWy Opposite United Stotoa Mint. Manufacturom of LOW DOWN, PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood First WARM-Ailf FURNACES, For Warming Publio and Private Buildlngli REGISTERS, VENTILATORS., ' 1H1). CHIMNEY CAPS, „ COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS, wtrot raat-F, *rut RFTAH, -’■ u.v, ~1 KEY PRUNES, LA -ULNG AND~ FOR IN .mo by J, B. BUSSIBK&OO., lud South Delaware