FOBTV'FIKSI CORGBESS—4’irnt Scs Mon. ....... ~ ]CM)SK OF TBSTKKDAY'S rKOCSEDINOSTj . Senate -Mr. Grimes,from'the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported, with amendcnonte,a bill to establish tbo office of Solicitor and Naval Judge lntroduced a bill to provide for the exemplification of public records. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. ' > The Indian Appropriation bill came,up. . Mr. Harlan, from the Committeo on IndlamAf faire, offered tv Scries of amendments, sOmp of ■Which were agreed to and others rejected.' • <nie ‘bUl was stir * —"Adoration at four o’clock, when the Into Executive seSMon, and soon at -med. ~ JtocHE.—The coDi the bill to pro vldo' fortbo organic dfilonal govern ment for. Mississippi iel3 - : Mr; Buffer moved laeßUon, which was seconded, and 1 f, who was cn titied to an henr to late, proocedcd to argue against the 'of the bill and in favor ot its passsi 'After a running dt vote on Mr. Farnsw bill till the first Mot bill was postponed—yeas 103, nays 62. Mr. Paine, from the Committee of Elections, reported ibnt Mr. Bimp6on, claiming a seat from tbe Fourth District.of South Carolina, is not eli gible to the seat. Mr. Maynard introduced a bill to increase the revenue from duties on imports, and to tend to the equalization of exports and imports; boing the bill prepared last session by a 6ub-committeo of the Gonimiitee of Wavs and Means. Referred to the Committee of Way s and Means. Mr! Cessna called np tb6 election case of Covode and Foster, from the Twenty-first Election District of Pennsylvania, and argued in support Of Mr. Covode's primrt j\icie right to the seat. Without disposing of the question, the House adjourned! J Pennsylvania Legislature. [CI.OSE OK YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, _] House.— The Speaker presented a remon strance of the Philadelphia Councils against the passage of any act exempting Carncross & Dixey's Theatre from any laws now In force to protect their visitors from accidents by fire. The Sheep Brokers’ bill was passed by 3(> to 33, and sent to the Senate. This Is not the Cattle bill. The House.bill exempting property of the value of®6oo from execution, including wearing ap parel, Bibles and school-books, was passed. Mr. Josephs introduced a bill exempting the Catholic House for Destitute Children Irorn taxation* The Speaker called np the Senato bill declaring Good Friday to be a public holiday. Passed. The revised Tax laws being under considera tion,. Mr.. Rogers (Philadelphia) moved to insert a clause repealing all laws exempting private property, except that specially exempted in the billuhder consideration, from taxation. He con tended that the adoption of his amendment would restoro to taxation in Philadelphia alone, forty one millions of property,and to the City Treasury nearly eight hundred thousand dollars annually. Mr. Rogers proceeded at length. After some discussion for and against the motion, it was adopted. ! The bill will come up on Wednesday next for final action. Public Debt Statement. The following la the statement of the public debt of the United States on the let of April, 1869. Debt bearing coin inten si. Authorising acts and Amount uut characttr of issue. standing. Jnne 16,1858, bondß, 5 per cent $20,000,000.00 $250,000.00 June 30,1860, bonds, 5 per cent Feb; 8,1861, bonds, 6 per cent 18,415,000.00 270,225.00 March 2, 1861, Ore gon war bonds, 0 per cent. July 17 and Ang. 5, 1861, bonds, 1881, 6 per cent 188,317,700.00 2,839,461.00 Feb. 25,1862, 6 20s, 6 per cent 511,771,000.00 12,809,290.00 March 6,1868, bonds, 6 per cent 75,000,000.00 1,125,000.00 March 3,'1604,10-40 bonds,6 per cent. March 3, 1864, 5 20 bonds, 6 per cent. 3,882,500.00 287,002 50 Jnne 30. 1804, 5-20 bonds, 6 per cent. March a 1865, 6-20 bonds, 0 per cent. 203,827,250.00 4.714,802.50 March A 1805, 5-20 bonds, 6 per cent. MarchS. 1805, 5-20 bonds. 6 per cent. 7, ('22, 000.00 104,507,300.00 816,697.03 125,561,300.00 3.139,032.50 379,629,000.00 42,539,350.00 $2,107,676,650.00 Debt bearing inter est. in lawful nUmey, March 2, 16G7, July 3, 1668. 8 per cent. certificates July 23, 1608, navy pension fund 14,000,000.00 54,605,000.00 819.075.00 $68,605,000.00 $924,075.00 Matured debt not presented for payment . April 15, 1642, 6 per cent. b0nd8...... April 15,1842, 6 per cent, bonds April 15. IMS* C per cent, bonds Texas indemnity D per cent, bonde.. Treasury' notes, 0 per cent..* Treasury notes, 5a per cent.. Treasury notes,Cal 2 per cent Treasury nous, 0 per cent... Treasury notes, 8- year 7-80 s .'... Treasury notes, 1 and 2- year 5 per cent Certificates of in debtedness, 1 per cent CompouDO inter* st noieß, oper cent. :j,220,M0.00 024.H18.83 Temporary loan ifc>h,slu.OO 7,708.55 Treaanry notes 7-OOs $6,008,403.01 Debt bectrii-g 1,0 ih tertft. Demand notes, no interest §124,122.50 U. S. legal toLdere. :«.M»ll,0«0.r>0 Postal currency u(i,075,b30.00 Gold certificates of deposit 21,0)72,500.00 8*114.413,485.01* Jh'cap'iiulatiOH of ihbt btarihg voin intcrt*t. r> per cent. bonds.. r >.<-no.oo §:j87,775.0'i 10-40 bonds ]O-1,Gti7,:M.0.00 810.097.0(5 0 per cent. bonde, 1881 283,077.400.0 n 1,(502,009,950.00 5-20 bonde, Amount outstand ing $2,107,676,050.00 Debt bearing cur rency interest in lawful money Debt on which in terest has ceaeed since maturity. Debt bearing no In lercst $08,605,000.00 414,418,485.00 .$2,596.608,538 64 $8 Total debt, Principal and Interest < oln In Treasury Gold certlllcatcs of deposit. Currency Debt lt*BB caeh in Treasury Ronds issued to the Pacific Railroad Company. 6 per cem. bonde.. 825,993,000.00 8339,970.00 Union Pacific 8.R., Eastern Division. 0,303,000.00 Sioux City and Pa _ c! ? c & R 1,628,320.00 24,421.80 Centra) Pacific It R. 2,302,000.00 18,64 1.0U0.00 Central PmlHc B B. 28,732.27 Central Branch Union Pacific It. B - 279,010.00 Assignees of Atchi son and l’ikco Peakß. B West. Pacific B. B. $56,852,020.00 Interest accrued prior to January 1 aid lo'Yawi,' ip proceeded to to postpone the iher next. The Accrue/ inter?#/ 87,775.00 945,000.00 11 175 00 5,692,935.00 638,090.25 $37,579,380.03 105,000.00 48,850*00 131,1 50.00 252,000.00 15,120.00 104,511.64 37,300.00 3G0,192.00 J 18,009.60 12,000.00 l.lViH.loO.O) 119, “216.80 i 800,511.50 4,255.101.00 82,175,097.00 0,003,103.64 800,511 si. 19,303,916.64 $2,036,202/155.28 82,680,805 12 81,672,600.00; 6.802,028 42 $111,005,993 54 625,190,401.74 94,515.60 1,600,000.00 820,000.00 24,000.00 4,820.00 9840.107,07 $3,300 006.05; of this amount tho United States has received, from transportation, otc., thosnmof 31- 317,352.78: ' • JBalauce flue, ' $8,888,7«U.3i r: Total $4.14tt,113J3, T , .... . The foregoing Is a correct statement of the pub’lc debt, SB appears from the boobs and Treasurer's 1 ru- ■ tnrns m the Department on April 1; ISOD. ; GeobGb 6. Bouwepl, \; • Secretary of Treasury. By comparison with tho statement of March 1, 1869, It will bo seen that the principal of the debt has been decreased $2,678,039; 28, while, during tho same period, $2,915,820 has been issued to the Pacific Rail road Company andbranches, making a total redaction of debt proper of $5,507,369. This statement em braces only the recelpts'as shown by returns received up to noon of to-day, and would have been reduced by $4,c00,c00 additional had it been withheld until tho 6th or 7th of the month, as usual. Spanish Outrage* on American t. liizons. A memorial of Jobo N. Casanova presented, to the U. 8. Sonate yeßterday states that bo is a citizen of the United Btates, and was naturalized in New York in 1857; that his lnoconcio Casanova, is also a naturalized citizen of the United States; that ho was married in Washing ton city in 18C0 to an American lady, and owns property In Fauquier county, Virginia, upon which he resides six months in the year. His lather and himself aro interested la and carry on, through their houso in New York, a large business between Cuba and thiir adopted country. The memo rialist shows that for some years he was a student in Troy, Now York, and is a graduate of the 'Polytechnic College, Philadelphia; and in the years 1868 and 1859 was Consul of the United Stales at Guayaquil, Ecuador. He resides six months in the year in Cuba, attending to a plan tation whieh ho owns there, aqd soofa after the late war in the United States commenced he began the gradual emancipation of his own slaves in Cuba, by giving freedom to tho y-ounger ones on his plantation, which action mot with great disfavor with the Cuban-Spanish government, and which has since, in a grout measure, been Un cause of his persecution. After Bpcaking of seve ral arrests and imprisonments to which ho was subjected, Mr. Casanova states that be was Anally compelled to leave, escaping on board of a United Stans vessel, being subsequently brought to New York. His wife and family are yet in Cuba.beiog subjected to the grossest indignities during his absence, by the Spanish authorities. A portion ot his property, which he values at ©2,000,000 hae been distroyid, and his brother imprisoned in a dungeon for the publication of a Republican paper, permission for which had previously been granted by Captain General Dulce. His brothor is still in prison and sick, and his father and mother have been denied admittance to him or to send him necessaries. He not only aßks indem nity, but especially desires that his brotner, who Is a citizen of the United States, may be liberated from prison, and that the strong arm of this Government may interpose to effect It. CITY BUIiLEm City CoenciLs.—A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. St ltd Branch. —A petition was received from citizens of the First and Second Wards, asking tbat a fire alarm and clock be placed io tbe house of the shinier Hose Company. Referred to the Committee on Fire and Trusts. A communication was received from tho Greon and Coates Street. Pussenger Railway Company, asking permission to conslrnct a turnout ou Coates Btreet, east of Sixth, in order to nse tbe line between Fourth and Eighth for cars to go cost and west. Referred to the Committee oh Railroads. A protest of citizens was received against any extension of the time of the occupancy of Fif teenth street, between Carpenter street and Washington avenue. Laid on tbe table. Mr. Shallcross, from the Committee on City Properly, reported an ordinal) co authorizing tbe construction of a building ou a lot owned by the city, between Twenty-second and Corinth ian avenne, and BrowD and Parrish streets, for tbe use of tho Water and Highway Department. Referred with instructions to call for plans and proposals. Mr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools, reported an ordinance authorizing the purchase of a lot of ground for school purposes, on Hyland avenue, Twenty-second Ward. Agreed to. Mr. Franciscus from the Committee on Rail roads, to which was referred the subject of regu lating the speed of locomotive steam railways passing through Philadelphia, made a report, stating that the origin of the resolution was the nnjnst discrimination by the connecting railroads, and as this cause of complaint has been removed, tbe Cpmmlttee asked to be discharged from tbe further consideration Of the subject. Agreed to. The same Committee reported a resolution di recting the removal of all turnouts on Broad street, from Willow to Washington avenue, by- July 1, 1869. The resolution was agreed to. Tho same committee to which was referred the petitions and resolutions in favor of the opening of Fifteenth street, reported a resolution, giving notice of the proposed opening by the Ist of January, 1872. Postponed. Mr. Fronciscuß introduced a resolution au thorizing the City Treasurer to employ two ad ditional clerks for sixty days, at a salary not ex ceeding ©l,OOO. Mr. Franciscus submitted an ordinance autho rizing the City Treasurer to pay all warrants ot ten dollars and under upon presentation. Agreed to. Mr. Bumm submitted a resolution directing the City Solicitor to commence suit against Charles Crawford, contractor for cleaning tho First Dis trict, tit cl also against his sureties for all damages sustained by tbo city. Agreed to. Mr. Bmilh submitted a resolution directing the Committee on Fire and Trusts to consider and report an ordinance directing all steam tiro engine companies to place their steamers on tho side of a street on tho line of passenger railways, provided the railway companies will provide a "goose nick” to the steamers. Referred. Mr. Smith introduced a resolution authorizing the Green and Coates Streets Passengor Railway Company to remove tho cobble stones on Contes strict, east of Sixth, in order to construct a turnout. Referred to the Committee on Rail roads. Mr. Duffy submitted a resolution requesting iljc Board of Control to Inform Councils the rea fon for the delay in the supplies of stationery and l ooks io the schools, the appropriation having been made. Referred. Mr. Mcllvoin submitted a resolution for the'ap pointment of a special committee “to confer with iho Guardians of the Poor and Chief Eugi nccr and Surveyor, to ascertain which of the streets i mining east aud west, connecting best wiib the outlei of the proposed bridge over the Schuylkill, had better be opened, and to ascer tain if they cannot be graded with the pauper and vagrant labor by the lime they will be re quired lor public use.” Referred to the Commit tee on Poor. Mr. Cramer reported from a special committee a resolution directing the enlargement of Select couucil Chamber. The purposo Is to romove the gallery and add to the audience chamber the ante room. After being amended by providing that tho coat shall not exceed $l,OOO, the resolution tailed to pass, owing to a tie volo—yeas Xii, nays, 12. Select Council refused to concur with Common Council in the amendments to the ordinance regu lating the receipt of plans for tho new Public kuilcine- The resolution from Common Council, asking the Legislature to appoint a committeo to inquire what amout of money was paid to secure tho de feut ol the Metropolitan Police Bill, came up on second reading. Mi. King opposed the resolution. Ho referred to the evil effects of this local legislation, in op position to the State Legislature. The Legisla ture,becoming offended at the action of Councils, has already passed tiro bill taking from Councils the election of Directors of Girard College, and transferring all trusiß beyond the control of Council. The resolution was indefinitely postponed. The resolution requesting the Mayor to annul tho contract tor cleaning the streets (as reported by the committee on Tuesday last at tho special meeting). Without debate the resolution was in definitely postponed. The resolution from Common Council request ing the City Trcifturer to give tho names of par ties Buing the city was referred to the Bpcclal committee. The ordinance making nn appropriation to pay tbc jurors to assess the damages for proporty used in additions to Fairmount Park was con cuired in; also, the ordinance to pay Dr. Levlt for professional services. A resolution directing suit against the sureties of all the street contractors was presented, but THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1869. Ahe Chamber refused to suspend the rules toi KP to second reading. .'Adjourncdl Common Branch'.—&. resolution instructing tbo City Solicitor- to report what control- Councils t possess over the highways, bridges, cutvcrls.&c , : in tho Twenty-second Word, in view of the act •of Assembly, lately passed, creating a supcrln i tendent of highways tor that ward;was agreed to. Mr. B. Hubn offered -a resolution requesting ! the Mayor to request the Chief of Police to uni . loim hlmßelf when on duty. Agreed to. Communications 'were received from Georgo Downey, Chief of the Fire Depqrtmen t, suspend ing the Independence and Spring Garden Engine Companies and South Penn Bose Company for riotous conduct. Tho Bighway Committee -piresented a report suggesting that the matter of the paving of Pass vudli road, Moyamenelng avenuo and Rope Ferry road bo referred to a joint commiltco. Agreed to. Also, a resolution for the paving of Thirty ninth, Story, Barrlson and Apple streets. Agreed to. Also, one fixing. the 1 size of curbstones. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance for the opening of portions of Sixteenth, Eighteenth and Berks streets, in the . Twentieth and Twenty-eighth Wards. Agreed to. Also, a'rosolatlon for the Saving of footways, &c., on Berks street, from inctecnth to Twentieth; Montgomery, Irom Twentieth to Twenty-second; and Sixteenth from Oxford to Jefferson streets. Agreed to. Also, a resolution for the laying of board side-walks on Passyubk road, from Broad street to the Point Bretze Gas Works, Agreed to.. Also, one for the opening of Franklin street, from Diamond to Montgomery ovohne and Dee’street, from Ken sington avenue to old B’ront street. Agreed to. Mao, one for the' grading of Thirtv-nlnth, Twenty-eighth and Story streets. Agreed to. Alto, a resolution instrncting the City Solicitor to ask for a jury of review to assess damages for the opening of streets ordered by Councils. Agreed to. Also, ono for the paving of footways on Adams street, from FraDkiord. to Sellers street, in tho Twtnty-tblrd Ward. Agreed to. The Finance Committee presented an ordinance making im appropriation of $5OO for tho payment of damages for the opening of Willow Grove avenue. ‘Referred to the Commltteo on Law. Mr. Evans presented an ordinance allowing the renters of stands at the ends of the sections of markets on South Eleventh street to sell fresh fish from hi eh stands. Agreed to. The following bills and resolutions from Select Council were considered: One of instruction to the City Controller; agreed to. Also,ono author izing the purchase ot a lot of ground for school purposes in the Twenty-second Ward; agreed to Also, one relative to warrants for a culvert on Walnnt street; agreed to. Also, one discharging the Committic on Railroads irom the considera tion of the resolntion relative to Bteam railways within the city limits; agreed to. Also, one relative to the removal of turnouts of rail roads on Broad Bireel; .agreed to. Also, one an thorizing the City Treasurer to employ two ad ditional clerks; agreed to. Also, one relative to the destruction of certain city warrants; agreed to. Also, one for the payment of warrants for Boms Dot exceeding $10; agreed to. Also, ono instructing the City Solicitor to commence suit against William Crawford, late Street Contractor; agreed to, Mr. Hall offered a resolntion instructing the City Treasurer to inform Councils of the number of suits brought against the city on warrants under $lO, their aggregate amount, and the names of the plaintiffs and of the aldermen is suing the warrants. Agreed to. Adjourned. Tux Blai kstone Tragedy The Morning rosi of to-day publishes the following copy of a phrenological examination of the character of Mr. Blacks,one, made on tho 17th of February, 186 U. J. B. Blackstone: Ton have rather a strong constitution, yet the balance is not perfect, and yon are likely to have chronic complaints; your body is not large enough for your head, and hence it is important to care for yoar health; your habits of exorcise should bo such as to pro mole appetite and digestion; yon should have plenty of fresh air and some muscular exercise; you caff keep up ex citement for a considerable time, bir. it is wearing on yonr constitution to do so; you should nee yonr judgment to care for your health by the study of physiology and hygiene, for your feelings are a very unsafe guide, more than usu ally s o because you are so ambitious and so ex citable that when yon are aroused you feel as though you could do anything; excitement makes you very strong and nnconscious of any thing bnt the object that has aroused yon; yon have a very’ earnest mind, very strong feelings, positive likes and dislikes, and a character tend ing to extremes; yonr caution has the effect to discipline yonr mind to make yon think ol yonr means of sustaining yourself in difficulty; you have a great dreadi of failure, and would rather break down yonr constitution than not succeed in what you have undertaken; you are exceedingly ambitious of yonr honor and inde pendence; your intellectual development is most ly in the reflecting organs; you have a large de velopment of the moral orguns and are disposed to bo just and upright; you are inclined to be exact and exacting; your prejtn. dices are strong, and if you adopt an error it will be likely to lead you a great way in tbe wrong; you can carry ont your resolutions a groat deal better than most persons; you are likely to take extreme views on all subjects in which you become interested; you do nothing by halves; you love your friends and hate your ene mies; yon may help your enemies when thoy are in distress, and be delighted with the opportunity for a display of your superiority, but you will never give them a chance to triumph over you if you can help it; your courage is not indifferent to death; it is not phi'o eopliieal; it is spent resolution, ambition, perhaps desperation; you have not a hopeful, trusting, or'conflding disposition; your social brain is rather large and you are a good, reliable friend in time of need; the more trouble your friends are in the more highly they will value your friendship, for it is then that it appears to the best advantage; you are fond of smart children; attachment to home is strongly indicated. John L. Oai-kn, Phrenologist. Thk Rosine Association.— Tho Twenty-first Anniversary of the Rcsine Association was cele brated yesterday afternoon, at the Hall corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets. Mrs. Harriet 8. Ficnch presided. The annual report was road by tbc Secretary, Mrs. G. M. Joucb. At the pres ent time there aro seventeen Inmates at the Asylum at Rising Sun. The health of the institu tion baa been good, no deaths having occurred during the past three years. The bequest of Isaac Barton, of $B,OOO, was acknowledged. The property at Rising Sun has been purchased for ihe accommodation of persons coming under the cure of the Managers, at the cost of $15,000. Tho Treasurer reported subscriptions to the amount of $l,OOO. A Board of Managers was then elected. Roemxo rus Employkbr. —Thomas J. Radeliff had a hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday, charged with appropriating goods to his own use belonging to his employers, Messrs CurwenStod dart & Brother, North Second street. Joseph M. Stoddart testified that goods had beeu missed from the store to the amount of $BOO or thereabouts, and they had been recovered by Dotectivo Frank lin. That officer testified in effect that after the cose bad been placed In hlB hands, he discovered that tho defendant had opened store at 702 North Second Birect, and stocked it with the goods taken from Mr. Stoddari’s place of business. Some of the goods had tho private marks of the firm npon them. The accused, who is quite a young man, was bound over for his uDpearanco at Court. Fatai. Railroad Accident,—A young man named Jacob Dochleman was killed yesterday afternoon In the''- yard of the car shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in West Philadelphia, Tho dcceo6od resided at No. 2815 Simes street —An American correspondent thus contempt uously touches up the escort of the Japanese Mikado on a recent grand state occasion: “The soldiers seemed to be a turnout of old Invalids. They woro mostly dressed in frock coats, pants and straw sandals. I said mostly dressed, for every now and again an odd-looking dress might bo seen; one fellow gloried in an old United States marine’s coat, United Stateß buttons and all; another follow sported a coat with Bllver gilt buttons, and on tbo collar was M. ff. F. I was at a loss to place him, not knowing whether ho belonged to London or New York. The hats were of all shapes, bnt two companies being en tirely uniform in that part of their dress." —The Duchess do Bauffremont, who played such a prominent part in the recent mysterious cobo of attemptiug to poison the Duke by moans of poisoned sweetmeats in Paris, has solicited the Pope’s permission to enter a convent. , ’«ew; V 'iw a'ttj6K«*4 Camdek Dirroiouv:.— SlDnecbeon Chew, Esq., editor of the West Jersey /Ve.'s, has just issued it Cnrinlen'Directory, tbo mbst, tboroagh end com plete that has ever been, published for Cnmdqn. it contains 0yer,5,300 namesof families. , Allow (trg lour children as an average, to :eseh family, 'this calculation would giveCamdemn population of 21,200 eonlsV ;iherofsa great variety of,names, <ew families haying a profusion; The, largest num ber la that of the veritable htnith family, which Ib48; Jones numbering 20; Brown, 19; Browning,rl is. There are 80 pames.commencing with the l prefix Me, such as McArnn, <fce. There are 38 Johnsons; 16 Jacksons; 10 Horners; O Hillsr Davis. 80; Cox, 12; Cooper, 18; Clark, 19; Campbell, 15; Moore, 23; Pierson, 13; Read; 16; Reed, 12; Bnyder. 12; Tavlor, 20; Thompson, 19; Turner, 10; Williams, 27;'Wilson, 34; Wood, 19; Young, 10. Tberonro 90 streets, avenues ana alleys in the city; 7 Bap tist churches; 8 Methodist; 2 Presbyterian; 1 Catholic; 1 Friends; 2 Episcopal, and 1 Gorman Lutheran. A Mak Stabbbd. —While Christopher Diehl and his father, John Diehl, were passing over tbo commons of Middle Ward, on Wednesday night, tbo father in a fit of passion, and before the son realized what was going on, drew a knife from his pocket and stabbed him in tho abdomen. The wound Inflicted was a terrible one, literally cut ting open his bowels so that they protruded. After committing the act tho father lied, but was soon afterwards taken into custody and locked up. Christopher was car ried to his home, where the necessary medical assistance wa6 rendered him, but fears aro enter tained that he wlil not recover. Tho father was committed to the county jail to await tho result of tbo injuries of bis son, bail being refused Various rumors were set afloat as to tbo causo of the terrible deed, but most likely rum was at the foundation of it. This morning it was thought that tho wounded man wqb much hotter. Foot Crubhbd Off. —Yesterday, one of tbo workman engoged in the saw mill of the Messrs. Stockham at Cooper's Point, named Christian Bott, had his foot caught by tho saw-framo in its downward motioD, which cat it completely off. Dr. Cullen was immediately sent jor, who gave him all the assistance necessary, and finding am putation required, sent him to the Pennsylvania Hospital for that purposo. Attempted Rape.— Yesterday a young woman named Alico Noouens made complaint before Mayor Cox that an nnknowu man, the night be fore, had assaulted her lu the vicinity of Camdou, knocking her down, and thon attempted to com mit an outrage upon her person. The individual she described was arrested, and she recognized him, wborenpon he was committed tor trial. Ho gave bis name as W. H. Emmons. Buhglabs About.—A night or two since a bold attempt was made by two thieves to foreo an entrance into the dwelling of Dr. A. H? Titus, at tbo northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, bnt they were frightened away before ac complishing their purpose. Hkld to Answuh. —Edward Tonor was yester day held to bail by Mayor Cox on a charge ol n.snult and battery npon John W. Billings -* 1 IMPORTATIONS. „ Reported tortile Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ROB'lON—Steamuhip Roman. Baker—SO bale. IS cs 17 rolls dj y goods Gardner, Brewer & Go; 12 bates 2ce 5 roll -17 bags do Boyd A Wbttei 13 bale, rags .1 Blakeley ; 13 do Hev A Kidecdalc ; 2 do J Hey;lB bales diw goods JT Bailey ; ts cb oil carpetings G \v Biabon & Co; 5 baled l:i <-s dry goods B W Chase A Son; 18 bales 12 cs do Froth ingbam a Walls; 14 ca do Kibbe. Colladay A Trout; r» halts 14 ca do T T Lea A Co; 7 bales 18 cs dry goods Lewis. \\ barton A Co: 13 ca dry Koodß Leland, Allen ABatca;4 doAlt Little A Co: 10 bales 3ca do tV PAH P Smith: l bale 21 bßga yarn J T Sbroul: 6 bales 15 bags yarn Howell A Co; 200 pkgs diy goods order; 60 ca boots and shoes O fcj riailin A Go; 48 do Bunting, Durborow A Co; 58 do Grain Watkins A Co; 62 do Chandler. Hart A Co; 44 do Sutter A Smith ; 60 do C D McClees A Co; 81 do Thatcller A Go; 98 d t A A bbumwey A Co; 800 do order 1 73 do VVlne brenner A McWilliams; 100 pkgs beds A Hllbom; 30 bales goat -kins W Aoner A Co; 369 half chests tea Gatlierwood A A Go; 25 baits cassia G J Kell A Bro; 122 rolls paper How 101 l A Onderdonk; 258 half ehests tea llirarty A ttodgera. axl bxs 144 bdls chair stock Kilburn A Gates: 150 bbla fish Giowell A Golltns;l07 bbls do 10 ball bbts do J Stroup;7o boxes do order; 28 bbls do Glaghorn A Conover; 75 btier goat skins E A G Stokt-a. LIVERPOOL— Hark Rothesny, Hall—72 tea bleaching powders Jessup A Moore; 21 cks acetate lime rowers A Weighiman; 45 pkgaetliw A F Rberman; 5 cks 15 tes sal ammonia W Itrockie; 28 kegs nuts. Ac. J Colomary, 500 boxes tin platea N Trotter; 700 do J U Masson A Go; 513 bdls hoop Iron Wilson A Moss; 800 sacks Deskin fine salt A Kerr A Bros; ldcaaes steel A M F Watson; 70 tes soda aßh Varnalt A Trimble: 41 ciates othw Burgess A God daid . 132 do P Wright A Sons; 136 eka soda ash Church man A Go; 1578 bxs tln’platea 200 bbls mdse 500 q- boxes clay tobacco pipes 50 tea blobg powder 250 cks soda ash 25 begs mdse order: 338 tons common salt in bulk W Bumm A eon. 511SSIN A—Schr Aerolite. Wilcox—27oo bxs oranges 300 do lemons 8 B Bcattergood A Go. aUVanEIISB OF OCEAN BTEABBBB. TO ARRIVE. trom tom om . .Glasgow. .New York March 19 earn India Aleppo Liverpool. .New York March 20 Denau Southampton. .New York March 2d Colorado Liverpool. -New York March 23 Hadp& Southampton. .New York March 23 England Liverpool. .New York March 24 City of London....Liverpool..New York March 24 United Kingdom Glasgow. .New York March 26 Samaria Liverpool. .New York March 27 Ktna Liverpool..N Y via Qalifax-March 27 Virginia .Liverpool. .New York via B. .March 27 TODEPART. Pennsylvania New York. .Liverpool..... April 8 Atalanta New York. .London April 8 Hibernian Portland. .Liverpool April 8 Gen Meade New York.. New Orleans April 8 City of New York. .New York. .Liveropool April 8 Cuba New York.. Liverpool April S Europa New York.. Glasgow. April 3 Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington. .April 3 Europe New York. .Havre April 8 City of Cork New York- .Liverpool vta H... .April 8 Wyoming .Philadelphia. .Savannah April 8 Saxgnia New York.. Hamburg. April 6 City of Etna. New York.. Liverpool via H... .April 6 Nevada New York.. Liverpool April 7 Mnrro Castle... -. .New York. .Havana. April 8 J W Evennan. .Philadelphia .Charleston April 8 Juniata. Philadelphia..N Oris via liar April y board OF TKADh QEOBGEN. TATHAM, ) WM. C. KENT. > Monthly Coiom D. C. MoCAMMON, V MARENE BIFLU2TO. POST OF PHILADELPHIA—A mi i. 2. Sun RiB*a,ls 431 Bun Bna. 6 281 Hion Warnm 6 38 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Sarah, Jones. 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to \V M Baird <£ 00. Btebmer Frank. Fierce, 24 hoars from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird 4 Co. Steamer £ C Biddlo. McCue, 24 hpursfrom Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde «fc Co. Steamer A C Stitnera. Knox, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W F Clyde & Co. • Bark Rothesay (Br). Hall, from Liverpool Jan 23, with mdse to Peter Wright <fc Bona. ScbrAreolito (Br). Wilcox, 40 days from Messina, with fruit to S S Scattergood <fe Co. Tug 1 bos JetierroD, Allen, lrom Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W F Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Prometheus Gray. Charleston, E A Bonder & Co. Steamer Diamond State, WebD, Baltimore, A Groves.. Jr. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimoie. A Groves. Jr. Steamer Bristol. Wallace, Now York, W P Olyde di Co. Bark Yinco, Cameion, Ehinorufor orders, L Westergaard fir Uo. Brig Condova, Eddy, Matanzas, W’arren & Grogg. Schr M 11 Btockham, Cordery. Boston, <Jeo 8 Reppller. I ug This Jefioruon, Allen, Baltimore, with bargee, W F Clyde <b Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ISLAND, NJ., March 81. Bark Marion, from Liverpool for Philadelphia; four other barks, unknown, and one brig, in tow of tugAme* rka. pflpeed In l>u»t evening Schr Emi v Fowler, Ijart, from Virginia, with sliip timber, bound to boston, is ashore at Cold Spring Bar; vessel and cargo will be lost.; sails, rigging, anchors and chains *-aved. Wind MV, Yours, die. THOMAS B. HUGHES. MEMORANDA Ship Gfilatea, Cook, from Manila 16th Dec. for N York, w hs npoßeu 28th Dec. in tilt Straits of Sunda. Ship Sea Witch. Bntcbeldcr, cleared at Now York yet teniay for llong Kong Steamer J W Evennan, Snyder, sailed from Charleston yceterday for this port. Steam*, r Arizona, Maurv, cleared at N York yesterday ior Arpinn ail. Steamer Key West, Jacksoo, cleared at New York yes terday for Ft it au P/ioce. Steamer DeSoto. Eaton, cleared at New Orleans 27tb ult. for New York via Havana. Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at New York yesterday to-Havana. •' Steamer Union (NG), Drover, for Bremen, cleared at New York yesterday. Bark Niobe, Wesion, at Mazatlan 12th Feb. for New York tame day. Bark Anna, Morrow, at Clenfuegos 24th ult. from Bt Brig C T Tompkins (Br). Taylor, for Hallfax.NS. sailed from Hplmea* Hole 81st ult. schr YVm W alton, Reeves, cleared at Jacksonville 24th ult. for this port. Schr Ella Matthews, MoEhvee, benco at Charleston 81st Schr J M Fitzgerald, Smith,cleared at Jacksonville 25th ult. lor this corf. Schr W McColley (of Milford, Del), Clemence (late Jwmp), 18 days from Kingston, Ja. at Now, York Tester* day. Feb 4, on the paeaago out, during a heavy gale, Captain Jump fell overboard from themalnboom and was drowned Schr fl P M Tatker, Allen, cleared at New Orleans 27th ult. for Providence. Schr 8 A Hammond, Wiley, cleared at Boston 80th ult for Charleston _ . Scbr K F Reynard, Price, 125 days from Padang, with coffee, Ac. lit New York BDt ult Bcbr £ J Ileraty, Meredith, at Nowburyport 23th ult from Now Castle, Del. * __ Schr R H J Mercer. King, sailed from Fall River 29th ult for this port , . _ Bchrs Bradley Bradley, and Mary Anne. Burns, hence at New Haven 291 h ult. _,_••• gchr BuzluUn, Smith, hence at New York yesterday, • marine miscellany. Schr CC Colgate., (three-masted), Van Brunt, sailed from Mobile Dec 25 for Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton, and was spoken 3d Jnn. lat 24 51), lon 84, since which time she has not been heard from. She registorod bO2 tons, was built at West Haven, Conn in 1867, and balled from New Haven. 13 Atwi’W^ifTEPrre. jyjEß. JOHN DREW'S . ARCH STREET THEATRE.- A. BVEilllf \ % / ? Respectfully announces that his '■ |BEN B F I T ■Will take place on Saturday Evettiri&« April 3d, On which occasion will bo presented a play of powerful , . interest. In four acta, entitled S T B A X ISMOB JB • STRATHMORE — ............A. WERLY „. And tho'Uomtc bmini of ; HELPING UAISUB i OR. I.OVE AND MU3ia r Lorentz Hartmann, a Blind Musician.......A. IidVEKLY Curialn will rise at 7.45. Box Bock now open. . mb97*2MU*ap24t. AMkikiCJAN AGAUhM* Ol MUblO. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. LIMITED tJBAt'OiS 01-' SEVEN (7) MGU'IB ANIJTWO (I) MATINEEfI. MAX MA KETZRK'B AND MAX 3 KELLOGG iTAU AN OPERA COMPANIES. OHIb. PRJDA'K EVENING, April 3d, stBF. AL, Meyerbeei'fl Grand Boeotacnlar Opera, in o acta, JL I’ROPHRTE. 11. PHOPHETK. IL PHOPii r.TE. IL I’KUPHETJ'-. MADAME ANNA DE LA ORANGE Jn her great i Ale of rIDES _ INCREASED ClfOKl-b AaD ]!iND It/illot DivertlHcment by WESM AEL and Entirely New DreeeeH ftU< * fl, '^ iUUo Now Appointment* by dig. ABBIATI. Rndthefollowingi.net; „ t „ r r»T»«™ *, u.,, , . ...Madame La Lrango , Mlm McUuUoch L October, M • ;• ; aVrVHlS.fjmSin z«hfru;l Anabant " ,ta 'l :::::: :::::#iAs£™ Eirift Act in Dortrect, the others in Mims tor. Period of the Dramn-lMhCentiinr. Conductor MAX MARETABK Si TO MOliltOVy. S ATUm/A*. April M> at 3 P. M„ " GKAND GALA MAITNEE. JL TROVATORE. Jh TROVATORE. w A , Admlrrion to Matlnou (Inclndtnn Reserved beats), Ui'-E DOLXdAIi. SATURDAY EVENING. Second and Laat Tlrno of 1L PKOPBETE. ILPROPQKTE. • IL PROPHETS. On MONDAY, 6th of April, 1869, ~ First Appcurnnco (this bcmod) of Ur MISS OLaR* LOUISE KELLOGG. MISS KELLOGG in her famous role of MARGUL* Ul'l E General Admission, Koserved Soots, ,50 cents extra. Except on the * KEIA-OM.* a™* PKOPHfcTb" Slights, whenKeaerved Ho*u win be One (i&l) L ollar extra. ‘ * Fitmilv Circle, EOc ; Amphitheatre, 2f» c«nta. Scat® lor cither of the above repreeentitioaa can now be secured at the Academy, and C. W. A, Xrutnplcra V m-ir Htnre, No. P?H Che«tu«t rreet V MLIUGa.N ACADLMV Ot MI.oIL. A ITALIAN OPERA. GKAnDOALa MATINEE. SATURDAY. 3d Aoril, at % I*. M. M.TKUVATUKB. Admission to MATINEE (includins Reserved Beits) Ouo Dollar. . . . . .. XKT cun row bo hud at tho Academy. O. W. na-iNcjirfr*"* HOUSE. ENTHUSIASM AND ATTIUwI lONS. Tbo Great Mu-dcal Burle*quo Extravaganza 1 ho New feature* ayeef more than thoynaw aliy urmoEcd each HKI I> before. rbo?e who wtck. *J boee who have oi’Tjjk have not teen It ►ten it.rone again ard CL.OTU hnvea ({feat treat j fcli n,nch or in renervn. HJS SPLENDID. GOLD. WITTY. LITHuKOrS end GRAND. GRAND MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. 14x10. JUtLJi DKEW’b Arvt:tl lilc-nTiiE. iVI Begun at 1%. TO NIGHT. FRIDAY. April 8. I«S>. Positively lact Representation of Sbakapoare’i Great Ploy ot TWELFTH NIGHT. Aided by the Full Company. SATURDAY—BENEFIT OFMIt. A. EYERLY. UOM>aY EYfcNINO. April 5, 1&S», Kobert*on’« LA«t f<rbat Play, R *HOOI«. ,a, AuM ’t oiivtM i tiiuATHE. Begins *i7\i o'clock VV THIS iFRIDAY) EVENING. April 2d. BENEFIT OF Misß JENNY WILLMuhK. And tilth flight ot *hc great IOMKJN BURLESQUE COMBINATION JINNY WILL.MOKE. LIZZIR WILLMUUE and FELIX ROGERS, Who wiU appear in Burnard’a Mtiavapanza rf IXION ; OJL TUB MAN AT I HE WIIKEL, To commence with H. T. Craven's Drama oi MIRIAM'S CRIME. MATtVrr To. MI.IMIGVV AFTERNOON. 'DllbaThb UuAil^i. b—dfcV 15N 111 BTREE 1, BELOW i Aich. Commences at 8 o’clock A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS ! ! MR- AND MRS. MADIeON OBKEVB ! ÜBREY’SI POPULAUAND FASHIONABLE HUMOROUS MUSICAL ENTERTAIN M ENT. With new Musical Instrument* and Descrfptii a Song?, the “New Velocipede,** “Cinderella" and “WA'tRtKH' PARTY ** NIGHTLY. Cm akled h. jAAViO*s /SIXTH and LaBT BOIBEE OF CLASSICAL MUSIC, SATURDAY EVENING. April 3. AT NATATORIUM HALL, Broad street, below W&lnut. Ea*t Bide. < atho’rlnrk HUMMEL’S GRAND BEPTUOR, For Piano and Instrument, inD Minor,will be performed, CARD OF ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR For Sale at all the principal Music Stores, and at the Tt«!1 on the evening of the Soiree. n>li27-H&3l—lt{ Assembly buildings. THIS (EASTER JIONDAY) NIGHT, And during the week, MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION OF MERCHANT’S GRAND '1 OUR OF IRELAND. With Lecture, Music and Humorous Scenes. Tickets, 25 cents; children," 16 cents: begins at h. MATIN EE SATURDAY, at 8 o’clock. mb29 6tfl / iaRL GAEKTNER’S CLASSICAL SOIREE. \j THIS (Friday) EVENING, April 2d, At MUbIGAL FUND HALL. 8 o’clock. lt« SENTZ’S AM) HASSLEH’B THIRTIETH AND LAST OncHESTriA .UATi.NEE upi Will te oi MAV Bth. L'DX’SAMiKIC&N THEATRE, J? GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ARABS. ALoO, IXION, And the New Ball t by DF. ROS*. GLKMaNIA OKGUIidTUA, i'IiULJO KBLIKAR3ALB at tliO Horticultural Hall, evcrj Woduoeda), at l*. M HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at tho door and all principal music stores. J , ttr.kn«fr' of live, $1; single, 25 cent?. Lugagom- nta can be made by addressing G. BASTE UT. 1251 Monterey -fro'**. or Mnsjn Store. IKM t Ihp.at.uut «t OCI7-tf4 a OADIiMX OF FIND ARTS, A. CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Be lirvmin Weat’B Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. je29-tf MAMMO’IH VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. r\VE '■'i Y-FIKST and RUIE STREETS. Open Dny and Evening. A'l stylos of Velocipedes, both for wale and to icnv. lli adqoarte aof Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Adirfiaeiou, 10cents. . .7. W, POST. BFEOUI. 01OIIOIS8. f Kkb GLi. v jOL E.-DAfcl-ABES OF 'illlS EYE and EAR add SUKuIOAL OASES treated free, on WEDNKfcDAYS and S.VIUKDAYB, b«tweeu the hours r.l 12 aifd 2, af the HAHNEMANN vhom * opathic) MEDI i'A i c<'| LECE.HOo IHibert e'reet. apl 6tj jmto- A»-«0 AJiHDV RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Camion, March 29. 18b9. T ho annual rueetir p of the Stockholders of tho o*uiden end AnibJy Railroad and Transportation Company, for the election of seven Directors to servo for tho coHUlnfi \ ear, will be hold In till* city »«t tho OfficeoF thei West -leifey Railroad Company on WLDNEbDAi, tbQ2ctbOi Ap.il, no, at 12 o’clock, M. bamuel j BAYARD> Secretary of C. and A. R. R. and T. Co. OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAND COAL vter c MrANY. No. aao surra tiuhu street, UOItNEROb WILLING’B ALLEY. Pen.AJiEi.ruia. March 23, lfit)9. The annual meeting of the Stockuoldcra of the West moreland Coni Company willbo hold at their Ollico on WEDNESDAY, April 7t.b, 1869. at I 3 o’clock, M.,when »n election will be hold lor eleven Directors for the cimiing year. F. li. JACKSON, • »"h22tnp7s secretary. <wft»r OiJFiCE uiKAKD AIDING COMPANY, NO 324 WALNUT STREET. w , Pmr,APE7.PHia, March 8, 18b9. Notice Its hereby given that Ml stock of tbe “Girard M inlng Company of Michignn.” on which instalments aqc due at d unpaid, has beuu forfeited, and will bo sold ait public auction on MONDAY. April sth, 1869, at 12 o’clocK noon, at the Office of tho Secretary of tbe Corporation (according to tbe Charter and By-Laws), unless previously, redeemed. The Company claims the right to bid on said stock. * • ■ ' Bv older of tho Directors. B. A. HOOPBS, mb4 t apss Secretary and Treasurer. ISUMIttUH BO Alt DING. CUMMER BOARDIFG.-LARGE COMMUNICATING O Rooms, on the First and Second Floors, at a country place, high healthy and airy. „ A Address, stating where to ooaeen, “T,” Box 2159,.Phila delphia Post Office. mh29 fif_; HO RBEMAN SB IP SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the FhUadelpMa Biding School, Fourth yS5i. B treet above Vine. .Tho. horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Alao car rlagoa at all times tot weddings, partloa, opera, tunerau. &c. Horaea trained to the «jBag AacKMaEa( BON< i» FOR SALE AT GERM ANTOWNQrfrUEE'GOOD ;Bi» Houre«. po tho main itreet, between .Walnut lane ■J ttnd.a ulpehot ken atrdet. Modem itm*rov«menta»’ “Rest lOc»tiou -Ward! --Apply to THOMAS a HESTON, No, 5105 Germantown ave nue? ■ ' ■ •, apl-Gt* FOR BALE.-A NEW AND. THOROUGHLY ■33 well built and convenient Cottage, tiuisbed in good MSJL stylo, with all Modern Conveniences, on Fishert «Lane» Gcimantown, three minutes' walk L ora station, „ wm.h. bacon; • , :g!7: Walnut street • ; j : lt)R BALE—A STABLE AND CARRIAGE ■SI llouso. in Cliorry street, below Nineteenth. Apply •■aa nt No. 18.9 Arch street,. ,■ ■ r f . ■... aplßj , sm, FOKSXI/EU-A VERY ■sjjjßtono House, with about 10 acroirof lam], Muiint *CAPIca»unI, Main street, Germantown. House liu 0 parlor,.-3kitchens, reception-room,, dining-room, hall. Ac.; oh flret floor. All mode] n Conveniences. ; ilarn and stabling. near station on Chestnut mil Railroad, and but a very short walk to the horse cars. Apply to ! THOMAh & IIEBTON, I apl-rii JAS.'A. FREEMAN. 12^Walnut strebt. SB, 4T, p F“yS SALIb.5 ALI b. 0H the prbmlbbs. H|«| April 13. at F, M,. a Country seat of about 18 ■“r SviSf *' c A “P tho I.Bnoaslor pike, ",}i miles out, and aboht MOyaida/rom HttVerford station on the Feuu syivnnla Railroad. The improvements are all-room srono bouse, not and cold water. bath*roora. waterdofOtiCtr..; now burn, ice,'house (Hied), chicken bouse, farmors* rofflm, fpnqfhoUßo; tpol.ehed, otc.”, ; . WaUr for hbufet'nnd barn is supplied by a wheel from a epring on the prenJso#. The grounds nro In lino ordor.with abundancs of choice fruit, asparagus bed, hedge on turnpike front. Cts. k or further particulare Ap*iy at No. U 2 Exchange, or to i J. T. PEARCE, .... ... Auctioneer. mhH-tapU _ AthetiHvilU. MCViKSTNI i'"STREET LOT*FOR BALK \V Corner Thirty-sixth street, 100x220 feet, had throo fiODt*. Alro, Now Cottage and Lot, Chestnut Hill,-Main street, SS.H» clear. SAMUEL W. LEiNauV Plumber. n»b‘Xi 6f 111 South Seventh St. rfpa p<>ii a dwellings" NoitU Jiroad elree', above TUompa >u, bron w atone; iot2U by I<}<l feet; I*J rooma, JI. J., good or. i c*r: piice.S'SC.ouu— ball'ca-m 1511 I'oplaj- -trcet; lot 2/> by 167 $16,000 2fcG North llroad street; lot 25 by 177...; 7,C.<W 1546 Franklin etreet; lot 17 bj 70, .. 7,600 tfoitii oixtruLith etrcft Mflny otluri for Kdie ami to rum. Cull aud get keys. «1. \V. IIAVL&&, Conveyancer, 86'* North Broid street. iul)3o-8t Mfois sale-one or the most desirable RcOotnrei* In Lordemoun. N. J. Price Sl&.ooo. 6S.UOU of the purchni-e money can rernnin on mort Batte. Apply to or nddrer* VS. bTOKES. skat-sTackes •XIIELTEN HU, US" NEAR OLI) lollK STATUS’, NORTH “*-* ' 'PEN - s’HY lva'n I a Y:A.Yi.lt') ad; AU tbftt haudeome couutry roit atOheiteu Hills near Old ork Hoad Sttt’lou, on the North Pennsylvania luilrdnd, containing as acre*, beautifully situated on very high greund, comuinndiug ext. mlvo view* of tho surroueding country. Thu improvement!) con*l«t of n Stone Home, Mfth 13 room*:-a ctono tenant-house. 2 piazza*. furnace in cellar, leo- homo (tilled), dairy vault, afiucffone stable, carriage-home. 6c., &c. Tholawma v ell shaded wi’h evergreen and othtr tree*. There ia An orchard of Hue pear and apple tree* Kitchen Gar den, &c. Also. a beautiful grove cdjntafnlng Acre*. J lie aiiuatiou ie very healthy and miter excellent and titifAilU g. The late residence of J. 13 PTowne, Eit’i. For further particulars Apply to ’ \V. UOWAj ID imOQKS. Ujt>23 1215 113 North Thud ft on the premirctu Full SALK-* CULNTWV SEAT. 7J* *CEb£ on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam beat with Home and Stable, furniture, hornet, canine*:* tool*, botitu, Arc. Healthy tlumtioc, line view, old trees and choice se lection oi fruit in bearing. Terms easy. I‘hOtOgraphis at 234 South Third ettett, fefiOSmo} tiTlf 7a D K3l lC\b LK'fJoUNTE Y SEAT. Hna containing b acie-; locution healthy and beautiful, *ll* haring extended view*, and within & minute** walk of a Keilrr ad Station. The dwelling l» new and cointuo dioua, and nutcr *<oa. Addrc** Iter, JOUN U. GI<KW SON. L>. D„ Claymont, Delaware. mh3lwlm3t* FOR“BALE.-BOU8I:7sO. 234 SOUTii TWENTY frret itccet. Big lot Inquire on premie*. a SPRUCE STREET-FOR BALE-THE HASH- Bxfeme modern Residence. tdtuate No. 17115 Spruce J»>treet l.ot 21xl£>J tot2o feet street. J. 31.GUM MLY fi SONS, 733 WaluutStreel. ___ m FOB BALE THE HANDSOME BuT biick Dv.eiiio«, eftuatc No. 1705 Filbert street: every modern Convenience and in perfect order. Imme - diate given. Lo*. 20 feet front b* 117 fe*t deep to %40 fett strei’t. J. M« (JL'MMEY & SONS, 721 Walnut rtreet MRS. JOHN DREW A FOR BALE - AN ELEGANT ROEK-SrOBY H 53 brick and irowrnitGno R eldtncc, situate ou north ®S*Bideof Weet Dclancey FJtvce. fourth bouee east of Twenty tiri>t Lias ererv possible convenience. and if tuF t and GuUhed throughout In a superior manner j. M. OI MMLV Ai SON*. 723 Walnut atreat M ELEGANT «'O t N TRY SEAT ON TfifcJ IiKJLA wjj? ware River—tor*a»e (../utalnins tea acres of land Mz£ highly inmov dL;l*re -'ouMectopomaxuion, etAble and earringe-houM*. 1i <s, (t •eea-houss. hothouse* Ac.. Ac. pituafe w » '-fn fm-».tinut« walk from the Wl<- rixioixiihg Station, m f'Mtudelphia and Trenton Railroad, and convtulrnt t« au- xuht atlandiig. J. M. GUMMEi A SONS, 733 Walnut nwt MFOK HALE A lIlitLE-STOKY DWELLING, with two-etory back building*. S. E. corner of tsl.\- ternth and Cbeny All modem improvement*: excellent location for biuln«*r; can be altered; one-hail can remain on mortgage. ALo, a fire acre tmlidiog tot at Eflievrater. N. J.; excellent location: fullvlewof tlie river. Apply to CUPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. xttS CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR BALE, AN ELEGANT gm> CouotTy Heat, late of Samuel Hildchum. deceased, •■-A with ficms totxi acres of land; eitaata on the Pcr kionion turnpike, within fen minutes walk from the rail road depot. Largo Mansion, with wide ball 70 fret in length; % parlors, library, dining-room, sitting-room and kitchen on first floor, and furnished with every city con venience. Grounds handsomely improved vriih gravelled walks and earring© drives- an ahnnd&uce of targe shade and evergreen trees, choice shrubbery, &c. J. M* GUM MEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street M GERMANTOWN- FOR SALE—A HANDSOME Modem Residence, with stable and carriage-hoeise, green-bone*, and lot, luo feet front by 3uo feet deep, situate comer of Duy'a and TborpV lancn tive walk from the railroad station; has every city conveni ence and Is in perfect order. Nicely shaded end sur rounded with choice shrubbery. J. M. GUMMKY & SONS. 733 Walnut street. & MoCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office. Jackcon street opposite Mansion street Cap® Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and told. Persona oe sirons of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas A Rublcam. Henry Buram, Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Mciino.SJohn Davis, and W. W.JuvenaL fetvtfi fTOK KENT.—TIIF. BKCOND, THIRD AND FOURTH F Floors of tfce new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE ii GLOTHIKK, on tho premises, ja2stf 5 TORI-NT A ITRBT-CLA3S HOUSE, AND LAWN Bln of about thr* 4 © teren, grove opposite, situated ou tho BBiifl LancßKter Pike,eight mHcs from Philadelphia ami within livi- UiUiMtcf) 1 walk of Uaverford GollogC Station, nu the Pennsylvania Railroad. Containing largo parlor, ball, sitting and dining rociu, communication bv folding doors, kitchen and pump homo buck, eight large sleeping rooms nod two smaller once; ltrst aud secoad utories furnished ; boater and range, throe pia/.soA,ico house aad stabling. Apply for one week, to U. MARTIN, near the prciijirn*, "r by letter directed West liaterfora tout Office, Delaware county. ap2,2.* f. TO LET-ALLE.VS LANE. GERMANTOWN ?• A nc-tit Cottage, with about hi acre of Laud. kL Also, a handsome House, with about 5 acres ot land, spring house, Ac., on Franklin, street, Germantown. Also, a dcelrablo summer country Ucaidenco, wlthabout 2 acres of land, stable, &c., handsomely located on lirwtr I Towiahlp road, akove Gureas lane. Tonne inoderato APPIv IoW.C. Market, or to VVILLIAM ROGP.'WCJ Main rtiect. oermanto'vn. avi l in 'vfct? juts, 1 0 LET-STORE NO. 324 SOUTH DELAW »KK ||ji| avenue, extending through to Apiily to sr2-10U South Wharves. LARGEAND CONVENIENT House'No. 423 North Eighth street, suitable fora gill] tiiDt-chvfß bearding house. apl-2t* TO RENT-THE FURNISHED TUREE STOUY p!3 Brick House, No. 332'South Tsvcnty-tirst street; lor £n3]elx months or a your. Apply at 127 South Fourth street mh3o-tu,th gflt* M FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO rent, beautifully situated, one mile north of Wynne wood Station, Pennsylvania railroad, Large lawn, v* getoblc giudeu. Aic. House in well shaded, and con tains 12 rooms, out-kitchen, Ac. Apply to 23 South Front street. ml>Bl-4tfl xaev TO RENT—TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY Will Houses, known respectively as “Butler Phico” and “York Farm,” situated on the York road, near Br» uchtown, with btables, coach- houeos. Ico-Roubob. oei s.iic. For terms and particulate apply to Uk-uw uv F. WISTEtt, Germantown. m1i29.12W MTU RENT-A FURNISHED House, Lorunt strtet. below Sixteenth. Address, ALPHA, BuLbr.Ti.N Office. mb26tfrp to RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, nnp iiihb SEASON, with two ; and a Jo. hSf awS of cround, Thorpi lane, third DKv’B h lane, Germantown, with everygj £Tr.^ to r^e l ?^«tp 1 “ 1 ;ck r gjOIUJAW. m Walnut aU aqinun PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—HAND, ® aouto Four. ator? Buildfug, No. 713 Chcataut atreet. ■^rM S Fonr 0 ato?y P Bnildtoa, No. 41 North Third atroot. w™n«t atreot. & BON ij |7a3 \yai ml t etreot A GENTLEMAN WHO IS a f'OOD SALESMAN A w ould like to obtain a position with a good liouaa on ?nlarr with commlaaion to travel. Beat of ro fef”nco given. Addroea BALES MAN, Box 3159, Boat oflice. ? P H£!_ -_L WAi\.TP,n TO BENT FOR TUB SUMMER SEA mHHbob—A Fumißhed Country Place, with '©table, dsc.« Jaßiiilaltiiated near n atatlou on Gennantown or Chestnut Hill Railroad. Address “M. D,” 80x2M5,P.0/ mhBQ-6t* m'HRBB HANDSOME COMMUNICATING SECOND JL floor rooms, with board, and another vacancy at 228 South Broad. mU3ottL* FOIIBAABi lot I*l by &(). mtSS’iSf TTO WANTTS. BOARDING* "O HUB S OOli U M N t ~— 07 ran -• *“• ■ raiL/iDEiiPnu bvbjhso bouctis ~■< FRIDAY, April 2, 1869. Am. communications for this column must be directed ‘f Ohess Editor of Evirarao and should reach the office, at latest, on Thurs day morning. AH Problems must be accompanied by the solution and name iof the cpmposor. to correspondents. _ •ig p>• We believe that the Chess-room o* the now'Mercantile Library building will bo fur nished with twenty-live tables. “ Mebsbs. dk Riviebb and Neum ann.”— Win yon favor us with a copy of Paris Congress booh? Problem No. 055. BY MR. WM. E: TINNEY, of I’Mladelphia. White to play and mate in three moves. Problem Ho. 65(1* BY MIL B. HENRY* vmiTK. White to play and mate in three movea. CHESB IN PHILADELPHIA. Game No. 2177. Fiaycd ot the Philadelphia Chess Club, many years” ago, between Mr. E. A. Lesley and Dr. Young. (Sicilian Opening.) Wh. (Me. Lesley.) Be. (De. Vot-yo.) 1. P to K 4 P to y B 1 2. P to Q 1 P x P 3. QxP , QKtto B 3 4. y to Q S'l P to K 4 (In openings ol thin description it is better to advance this pawn but one step.) 6. B to y B i Kt to I) 3 6. B to K Ktß to K 2 7. B x Kt B x B 5. Q to Q 5 Castles y. y Kt to b 3 p to y 3 10. Kttoß 3 B to K 3 11. y to Q 3 B x B 12. Q x B R to B B(j 13. y Kt to Q 5 (A lapsus.) 14. Q to Q 3 16. K to 0 2 IG. K to K 3 17. Rx Kt 18. K to B eq K lo tv eq 19. Q to Q Ki 3 Q to <4 2 20. Kto eq Kto B 4 21. K to Kt etj • B to y eq 22. r to Q R 3 y lo Q Kt 4 23. Q to K 2 Q to b 6 24. Q to Kt eq Q to B 7 29. Q x Q KiQ 26. H to Q Kt eq K to K 7 27. Kt to B 3 U lo B 7 28. Kt to K sq 29. Kt to B 3 30. K to B eq P to Q 4 31. Kt x Q P P to B 4 32. Kt to B 3 P x P 33. Q Kt x P B to Kt 3 34. K to B sq K to Kt G 36. R to B 2 B to y 6 36. Q Kt to y 2 K x Kt P 37. Kt x B R to Kt 3 38. Kt to K 2 R to R eq 39. P to Kt 3 R to y 3 40. Kt to K 4 Rtoye 41. K Kt to B 3 P to y Kt 3 42. P to Q R 4 P to Q R 8 43. R to Q Kt 2 K to Kt eq 44. K to K 2 B to Q 5 46. K to K 3 K to B 2 46. P to B 4 Q R to Q sq 47. P x P, and wins. CHESS IN NEW YORK, dome No. 8178* Between Messrs. P. Richardson and Jos. Mason. (£rau' Gambit .) Wh. (Mb. Riouabdson.) 81. (Mb. Mason.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 i 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 i 4. Castles P to Q 3 (When the attack castles ti. foro offering the gambit, it is better to play as follows: 4. Kt to B 3 6. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P C.PtoBS B to A' 2, &c.) 6. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P 6'. P to B 3 B to B 4 7. P to Q 4 P x P 8. P x P B to Kt 3 9. R to K sq (This attack, which haß been practised in Phila delphia for some years, seems to be coming now Into more genoral nee.) 10. P to K 5 (B x P (eh) leads to a very animated attack; bnt it is hardly sonnd. We prefer BtoQ 3, how ever, to the move in the text.) 10. P to Q 4 11. B to Q 3 P to K R 3 (This feeble move Irretrievably compromises Black’s gamcj 12. P to K 6 (Mr Richardson conclude* the game In a boau> llful style.) 12. B x K P 13. R x B (oh) P x R 14. B to Kt 6 (ch) K to B 8q 16.' B to" R 3 (ch) Kt to K ‘2 16. Kt to K b K to Kt aq 17. : B to B 7 (Ch) K to R 2 18. B x Kt Qxß Mete In two inoyes. CHESS IN WISCONSIN, . (name No. 2170. flared between Key. L. W. Davits and Hon, Byron Fuine. • v - (ScotdhG ambit. )• Wo. (Mi. H. W.Datib.) Bn. (Sin. B. Painb.) 1. PtoK 4* P to K 4 2. ' K Kttoß 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. P to Q 4 P x P 4. B to Q B 4 B to B 4 6. P to Q B 3 P to Q C (Inferior to 6. K Kt to B 3.) 6. P to Q Kt 4 B to Q Kt 8 ?. PtoKtS • Qto K 2 (Irgrnloue. But he should have rather played the QYit away.) * v 8- Q * P ; Ktt« K‘4 9. KtxKt Q x Kt' W. Castles Kt to B 3 11. Kt to Q 2 - Castles . 12. K to Rsq ‘ Kt to Kt 0 13. Q to Kt 8 PtoQ3 14. Q x Q Px# ID. KtoKtsq K to Rsq 13. Kt to Q 6 Kt x P (cb) B to Kt 4 (cb; K! x R B to K 2 K to y 7 R to y G 9. Kt to R 4 -16. PtoKRS Kt to B 3 17. B to R 3 ' R to Q sq 18. Kt to B 3 P to K R 3 13. KtxKP RtoQ7 20. KtxßP(cit) K to R 2 21. P to K 6 Kt to K 6 - 22. P to K G Kt to Kt 6 23. P to K 7 B to Q 2 24. K R to Q eq B x P (ch) 25. K to R 2 Kt to K 6 26. BtoQ 3 : J ,B:toKt.6(Ch) : 27. KtoKt eq j B toß7(cb) ; 28. K to B eq, and wine. Game No. 2180. • Between the eame players. (. Keans’ Gambit.) Wit. (Mh; Da vie.) • "Be. (Mil Paine.) 1. PtoK4 ' P toK 4 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 4. P to Q Kt 4 B x Kt P 5. P to B 3 B to B 4 ■ 6. P to Q 4 PxP 7. Castlce ; ■ i P to Q 3 8. PxP ' B to Kt 8 3. P to Q 6 Kt to R 4 10. B to Q Kt 2 Kt to K 2 11. B x KtP (Tliiß Is well known to be bad play, an l !oees Ibo game.) 11. R toKKteq 12. BtoBG Kt x B 13. Qtoß4(cb) Q to Q 2 14. Q x Kt R x P (ch) 15. K to R sq (It 16. K x K. mate follows in six moves.) 16. R x B P (Q to R 6 is obviously the beat move.) 16. Kt to Q 2 R x R (eh) 17. RxR Q to Kt 6 18. Q to Q 3 Kt to Kt 3 19. B to Kt 5 P to K B 3 20. B to R 6 Kt to B 6 21. B x Kt Q x B 22. Kt to Q 4 Q to K 4 23. Q Kt to K B 3 Q to K 2 24. K to K Kt eq Q to B 2 25. R to K B eq B to Q 2 26. Kt to K Kt 5 Q to K 2 27. Q Kt to K 6 K B x Kt 28. Q x B B x Kt 29. P xB Qx P ® 30. R x P Q x R P, and wine. CHEBB IN LONDON. Game Ho, 2181. Meters. StelniU and Blackbarnc consult against Messrs, do Vere and McDonnell. X&icilian Opening.) Wh. (Stkixiiz ii Co.) Bt~ (us Vkre& Co.) 1. P to K 4 P to Q B 4 (The Albion in forms Us readers that this open ing is tow known to be inferior. Since when?) 2. Q Kt to B 3 P to K 3 3. P to K Kt 3 Q Kt to B 3 4. B to Kt 2 P toQ R 3 5. K Kt to K 2 Kt to Q 5 (This and Black’s next move are weak.) 6. P to Q 3 P to K 4 7. Kt to Q 5 Kt to K 2 8. Ktto K 3 P to Q 3 9. P to Q B 8 Kt to K 3 10. P to K B 4 PxP 11. PxP Kt to B 3 12. Castles B to K 2 13. Kt toKt 3 B to B 3 14. Ktto Q 5 Kt to B 2 15. Ktxß(oh) Q x Kt 16. Kt to It 5 Q to R 5 17. Kt x P (eh) K to B sq 18. Q to R 6 QxQ 19. Kt x Q B to Kt 5 20. Kt to KtS P toK K 4 21. P toK R 3 B to Q 2 22. K to B 2 It to K eq 23. B to B 3 P to B 3 24. Kl x P K to K 2 26. P to B 5 Q R to R 2 26. Kt to B 4 B to K sq 27. B to Kt 2 Kt to K 4 28 Pto Q 4 PxP 29. P x P Kt to Q 2 30. Kt to K 6 (eh) KtxKt 31. Px Kt • Kt to Kt 3 32. B to Kt 5, and wins. Game Ro. 3182. In the Handicap Tourney, between Messrs, de Vere and Blackbnrne. (King's Gambit Evaded ) Wji. (Mb. Blackbi exe.) 81. (Mb. de V t nx.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to K B 4 B to B 4 3. KKItoBS P to Q 3 4. B to B 4 Kt to Q B 3 6 Plo B 3 Bto Kt 3 6. P to y 8 B to Kt 6 7. P to K R 3 B to K 3 8. B to Kt 5 B to Q 2 9 Q to K 2 Kt to B 3 (This move loses a pawn, but Black bad already a cisniped came, having lost muah valuable time with bl 6 yoeeu’s Bishop.) 10. B x Kt B x B 11. PxP PxP 12. KtxP yu>y3 13. B to B 4 Kt to y 2 14. Kt x Kt y x Kt 16. Ktto y 2 Ca6lles(K's6ide) 16. Cnstles (Q R) P to Q K 4 17. P to K Kt 4 P to Ro 18. P to K R 4 y to K 3 19. P to y R 3 y to R 7 20. P to K Kt 6 B to R 4 21. Kt to Kt sq (The best defence. a 6 Black's last move was verv threatening. By this precaution While can afterwards resume the offensive on K's side with perlecl safely.) v 21. R to R 3 . 22. P to R 6 R to Kt 3 (It this was not an oversight, It is to be pre sumed that Black rissed everything in order to keep np bis counter-attack.) 23. B to K 5 R to K sq 24. B to Q 4 R to Kt ti 25. P to Kt 6 B P x P 26. P x P P to K R 3 27. Q R to B sq, and Black resigns. CHESS IN GERMANY. Uome No. 21t3. Plsved between Messrs. Kolisch and Schwarte chlld. (KUspritzky Gambit.') Wu. (Mr. Koi.isoh.) 81. (Mr. Schwartschiud.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. P to K B 4 P x P 8. K Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4 4. P to K R 4 P to Kt 5 5. Kt to K 5 P to K R 4 6. B to B 4 Kt to R 3 7. P to Q 4 P taQ 3 8. Kt to Q 3 (By KtxßPWhitemay Inaugurate the “Oliver Gambit.'') 8. P to B C 9. P x B P B to K 2 JO. B to K 3 B x R P (ch) 11. KtoQ2 P to Kt 6 12. Kttoß 3 P to Q B 3 13. Kttoß 4 P to. V 4 14. Kttoß 4 16. Q to K 2 Q-to K 2 16. Q R to K sq K to Q sq 17. Kt to K 4 Q to Kt 6 (ch) 18. K to B sq P to Kt 7 19. R x B Ktxß 20. B to Q 2 Q to B sq 21. P to Q 6 R to Kt sq 22. Kt to Kt 5 . Bo Q * (If R x Kt, then mate in six moves.) 23. B x B P K to B sq 24. B x R Q x B . 25..KIXRP QxRP Mate in four moves. ' i HEATEII9 AND STOVES. LA7 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, 00 itq European Ranges, for families, hotels or p ibllc JHA institutioDß, in twenty difforenteises Also, Phi) Hot»Air Fumaqea,-For:*bU Heaters. Low down Grates. Fircboard Stoves. Bath Boh ere. Stew-hole Plates, Broiler*, {looking Stoves* eta. wholesale andretnU by ihemanufotfurem SHARPE A THOMSON, Po2S-wJ,m.6mC ... - Na 209 North Second street THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, jfl39 ' „ Late Andrew* & Nixon, , Manufacturers of PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire i WAitM-AItM%RNACEB. For Wanning PubUo and Private Buildings* REGISTERS, V KNTILATORd, CHIMNEY CAPS; ' BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. r \ OYBTERB- GOOD OYSTERS TWENTY. tfraA f fijfive eente per hundred, opouedor Ineho l; wholesale or retail. 841 Front street; above ySSaJif Fine, or Second and Union etroete. All kinds of choice oysters on hand. # apl*3t* THE DAILY EVENiflli BULuaTIK—PHILADELPHIA, FRI DAY, AFRO,’ 2,1869. f MAULE, BROTHER A.CCfc, i 3500 South Street OE MICHIGAN CORK FINE FOKPATIKBNS. IQAQ BPfUOE AND HEMLOCK IQeQ 100.7. , JLDO«7. 1869- VIBGJMA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABU, FLOORING.- WALNUT FLOORIK G 1869. FlBelha STEP BOARDtL 1869. • RAJLPIiANK; ICAQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 Qf»Q 100.7. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK- iOQd. , WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS. &C. lUftO UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IRAQ 100.7. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER' IOO V. RED CEDAR. WALN UT AND FINE. IQ44Q SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ 100.7. SEASONED CHERRY. -LOUe7. ASH WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY, IQ£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IRAQ 100.7. CAKOUNA H. T.bILLS. ±00.7. NORWAY SCANTLING. IQ AO CEDAR SHINGLES. IRAQ 100.7. CEDAR SHINGLES. ±OOI7. CYPRESS BHLNGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. PLASTERING LATH." 1869. LATH. BAULE BBUTHEB & CO,, 2600 SOUTH STREET. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. ‘WATSON & GIIiLINQHAM, 924 Bichmond Street. mb29 lyt TO BLILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. _ . We are rr,pared to fumleh English Imported Ar phallic Roofing Felt In ouaaUUes & mbl9-lmg 617 and 619 Minor st. Thomas & pohl, lumber merchants, no 1011 B. Fourth street. Attbeir yard will be found Walnut, A*h , Poplar, Cbenry, Pine, Hemlock* «c., ©c.,atrea» sonatue prices. Give them a call. UAWm THOMAB . mhl7 6m # ELLAS PUHL. rpu U-oNTRALTURS, LUMBERMEN AND SHIP -1 builder*.—We are now prepared to execute promptly order* for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Bhipßtuff and Lun.btr. COCHRAN, RL6SEUL & CO.. 22 North Front street. mhSf-tf V ELLOW FINE LUMBER —ORDERS FOR CARGOES X ol every description Bawed Lumber executed at short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to kmv. U. ROWLEY. 16 South WTiarvee, feo / \PAL DENTALLINA-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB U cleaning tht* Teeth, destroying animalcala, which id lest them, giving tone to tbe gums, and leaving a feeunt of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. Ittaay be used daily, and will be tound to strengthen weak and bieecing gums, while the aroma and de tend veneer wID recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, n is confidently offered as a reliable sabatitutefor tbe un certain washes formerly in vogue. • i . . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents ol the Dentallina, advocate its usej it contains nothing to prevent it, unre,tralne^l|ym ffi t Madoonlj^ - Broad and Spruce atroeta. For .ale by Druggist* generally, and . Fred. Browne. D. H Stackhouse, Hareard & Co,; Robert C. Davfr, C. B. Keeoy. Geo. O. Bower, leaac H. Kay, ChM. Sbiyere. a H. Needle*. 8. M. McCoUn. T. J. Huaband. S. C. Bnnttn*. Ambrore Smitri, Eberie, Edward Parriah. Jemeß N, Marta.. Wm. B. Webb. E. BringhuretS Co.. James L. Biepbam. Dyott & Co., Hnghf , & Combe, B. C. Blair’s Son,. Henry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro. L'RENCU MEDICINES f |.|IKI*AEEI» BY GRtMAULT&CO., cnF.ui&T to it i n rniNOF. natoixom, 46 Rue itnßlciiELlEU, PARIS. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. By Lkeab. SJ. D.Docteur ea Sciences. Gmnit i.T & Co., guemibts, Pabib. . According io the opinionoflhe members of the Pane Acadtmy of M dicine.this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known.. It agrees beat mtatbe fitonrich. never causes coeliveneaa; It contAlofl the ele ments of the blood and the oeaeoMirnme, and succeeds where otlw-r preparations talk such as \ allet’a pi is, iron reduced by hydrogen* Uctate of iron, and ferruetaou* mineral water. One table»y»oonful of the eolunoa or syrup contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both colorless. Agents in „ * CO., dc7.6mf. N- W. cor. TENTH and MARKET Sts. SIO. P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI - lesaona and classes, Residenco. 808 8. Thirteenth • treet. . au2s.iv3 M tRIUUK SODIHWAKK SBB 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTUHE , T. STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal Vei tical. Beam, OscilUting, Blast and Cornish Pump b! 1 ‘ftERB-Cv Under. Fine, Tubular, &c. STEAM UAMMEKB—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all Fizee. CAbTIaGS Loom, Drv and Green Sand, Brass, be. HOOFS- Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS-of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil. &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorta Bench Casting, boldere and Fiames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar iows. Yslves, Governore, &c. SUGAR M ACHjNFKY—Such as Vacuum Pans »nd Pumps. Defecate re .Bone Black Filters, Burners, W ash ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black K. are. &c Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity.of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. . . In Penusjlvania,of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power B ammer. _ „ . „ , ’ n the United states, of Weston’s Patent Self-centering and Self-br. lancing Centrifugal Sugar draining Machine. Glai-e A Bartoi’s improvement on Aepinwall A Woolaey’e Cent! Hugo). Bartol’a Potent Wrougbt-Iron Retort Lid. Stiahan’s DrilllGrinding Rest a Al Contraciore for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re fineriee for working Sugar or Molasses. JEON FENCE.- The prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention of owners of Country Scats ie especially asked to this as at once the most sightly, the most durable, and the moat economical fence that can be used. . . , _ Specimen panels may be seen at our office. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, ff9-Bms 418 South Delaware avenue. /COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier’B Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WIN6JK & Co.. No. 333 South Wharvea. PIG IRON.—ARRIVED PER CARL JOHANN 100 Tons No. 1 Scotch Pig Iron, Gleng&rnockßraud Far sale Id lots to null by FETlia WnIGHT A S jr-8, qp3 tf H 5 Wal»U'tst._ E - BOYD. • Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses. Carpets ana Curtaius.No. 136 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al waysonnnd. Furniture repaired and varnished. mnlj-Jm JAidKS A. WEI OUT, TIiOBNTON I’IKE, CLUMKNT A. CEIBOOM, TUKODOUR WRIOUT. FRANK L NEAXL. PETEK WRIGHT A SONS, Importeisof earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, No, 115 Walnut strut t, PhiladolphU. COT*’ ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY* WIDTH, FROM 29 Inch to 76 Inches wide, all numoenu Tent and Awning Duck. Fa S or.makcr- B *c ; Ja2« Ko. 103 Churchjtreat, City Store. Privy wells-ownerb of pkoperty-the only place to get' privy well* cleansed and dlsln foctefbat very low prices. A. PEYSBON, Manufacturer of Pondrette. OoldigDitlt l . Hall.. Library .treet rvBUGGIBTS AHE INVITSD TO EXAMINE OUK U large atoclt of freak l>ruga and Chonilcala of the Fourth and ltaco etreeta. ■ . / 'AB7ILE BOAP-NOW LAND(NG.-3(W. BOXES X White and Mottled Gaatllo Soap, very superior <tuality, ROBEhT SHOEMAKER & CO„ Wholesalo .Dru/glflts, N. E.'cernor Fourth and uace streets. , - , / \LIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON DRAUGHT O and in bottles: various brandß. ROBERT. SHOE MAKER & CO.. Di ; E. corner Fourth ana Race etreets. TARUGGIBTB* SUNDRIEB.-GRADUATES, MORTAR Lf PUI Tileß, Combe, Brushes, Mtrrore, Thyeezers. Puff i Boxok Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments. Trusses, Hrn and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cosob, Glass and Metal Syringes. &«>..aU»t BROTHER. , apS-tf ' 28 South Eighthstreet. THNE4PPLE CHEESE.—NORTON’S CELFtBRATBO X Brand on consignment and for sals by. JOS. B. BUS BIER A CO., lot) South Delaware avenue. LTBREE. RAID PLANK, BEIUCAL, BDSICAI. n ACBIREBVi IKON. «U BIJtsINRSS CARDS. DBUU. TBAVEIEBB’ GUIDE. WEST JEESEY BA-HiBOADS. BPHIBG ARBirtGßinSaV. .From Foot of !la>bc| St, (Upper Ferry). Commencing THnrsday, April 18C9* Trains leave as follows: For Cape May and station* below Hffirllle 8.15 P- „ For Millville, Vineland and Intermediate stations 8.00 A«ML«BIS P.M. M For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations 8.00 A- M, and 8,30 P. M. For Woodbury at &U A. M., aoc, &80 ahd 6. P. M. Freight train leaves Camden dally at 13 o’clock, noon. Freight recoived at second covered wharf below Wal* nut street, daily. Freight Delivered No. 228 8. Delaware Avenue. _ WILLIAM J. SEWELL. - , , Superintendent;. ££flHM@^TOmpAND HffdiTWd _JMJE. koad time TABLE.—"n after Wednesday, March 24,1869, and until further notice: FOR ULKfILaNTUWW. Leave Philadelphia-6* 7,8,9.06,10* U, 12 A. M., L 2, 315, % 4, 6,6X,6>i. 7*8.2.10, 11, 12P.M. , Leave Germantown—6,7,7)6, & 8^20,8,10, UL-12 A-M.;L 2,8.4,4Xi%«.6«7.8,»,10.uT ; .M. y The 8.20 down train, and the 8)4 and 53d QP trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. _ . Leave Philadelphia—9. £6 minutes A K)2*7 and 10X P.Ba Leave Germantown—B.l6 A M.: 1, 6 and 93d P. M. CHESTNUT HILL AaILROAJJ. Leave PbUndelphia-*, 8.10,12 A. M. 18,8 X, BK. 7. • and 11P. M* Leave Chestnut HIH—7.IO minutes, 8,9.40 andlL<oA. H. 1L40.3.40. M 0,6.40. 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. . ON BUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A,U.|I and 7P, M. Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.60 minutes AM. i DUO, 6.40 and 9 28 minutes P. M. FOB CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6.7)4.9.1L06* A M.i 04,3,4)4.1)4, 6.15,8 U» and U)4P. M. . Leave Norristown-6.40, 9,11 A&Li I)4* 3,4)4* 6*15 and 6)4 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—o A M.: 2)4 and 7.16 P. M« Leave' N oiriitown—7 A M.: 6)4 and 9P. M. FOR MAIJAYUNK. Leave Philadolphia—«, 7«. 8, ILOi A. M. t IM, 8,4«. 6M. 6.16,8.06 and UJ4 P. M. Leave Manayunk-AlO, lit, WO, m, UK A. M. 11.8 M. 6, gand » P. M. ON BUNDAYB. Leave PhlUdMrbla-9 A. M.; and 7.1* P. U. Leave Manaynnk— pi A. M. 16 and 9J< P. M. W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, ■ . Depot. Ninth ana Green itreet*. »!■.■■ taniii gran WEST CHESTER AND PHILA B^^iTWß^SlG^Nlt On and after MONDAY, Oct Gth, 1868. the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.45 A Mj 11 A 2L30,4.15, 4.60, 6.15 and ILBO P. M. t „ Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Market street 6^5,7.45, 8.00 and 10.45 A &L, L 55, and 6K6P. RL Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 A and leaving * Philadelphia at 4.60 P. U.. will stop at B. O. Junction and Media only. __ A . Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going East will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46 A. M.,and going West will take trah) leaving Philadelphia at 4JiO P. M., and transfer at B. G Junction. _ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and P. SL, and leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. K. tor Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave West Chester 7 .65 AM. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by tbe Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line nip within one square. Tbe cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only a* Baggage, and the Company wiQ not, in any case, t be responsible for fii amount exceeding slouunless special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, ; General Superintendent, RrnSBSBEI f'HIIiADPiIiPHIA AND EEIE mKIMiB RAILROAD j— FALL TIME} TA BHSHHfcIt—JMHt BLEI-r-Throagh Direct Route-bo the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run aa follows: WEBTWABD. „ Hail Train leave. Philadelphia. P. M. •• u *» Wuiiamiport .8.15 A.M. “ •• arrive* at Erie....... P. M Erie Express leave* Philadelphia. M. *• « »» Williamsport. .. 8.60 P.M. M M arrive* at Erie. ...10.00A.M, Elmira Mail leave* Philadelphia. 8.00 A. M. »» •• “ Williamsport; 8.30 P. M. « " arrive* at Lock Haven 7.45 P.M. EASTWARD. Mail Train leave. Erie U 66 A. M. mm •* WflllaJCLrport... - 12-55 AM. H *• arrive* at Philadelphia. 10.00 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie 8.25 P. M. m \ < " Williamsport. 7iO AM. • * '< arrives at Philadelphia...... ....... 4.20 P. M. MaQ and Express connect with Oil pwwik and AH©- Cheny Biver Baiiroad. Baggag^ck^ra^h. General Snperintendenfc REmmn PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE l)Mtf»PlrlWla r l~TiTTT IT RAILROAD. Winter Biryf ns.■ Jll * Arrangements. On and after Monday. Oct 6th, 1868, the Trains will leave Phlladelphla,from the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.), at 7.46 A. M. and 460 P. M. Leave Rising Sen, at 6.46 A. M., and Oxford at 6.30 A. 6L, and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Son atlLOo A. M., Oxford at 1146 M., and Kennett at LOO P. M a con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at SLSO P. Minins through to Oxford. The Trainleaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel p *The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Son, Md. . Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not. In any cose, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same. mhU HENRY WOOD. General Bap*t, IH | | FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN lHaHBWßMafalaian AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA atgSf .. TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way place, from Walnut street wharf. pare. At &B 0 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom. 83 31 At 8 A. M.,vla Camden and Jersey City Expresa Mall, 3 00 At 3.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 3 no At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.. At &S 0 and 8 A. M,. and 3 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 X M., 2.3.80 and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 0.E0.8 and 10 A. M..L 3,8.30. 4.80, 4 and P. M., for Boroentown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 6.30 and 10 A. NL.1.38U.A80, « andlkso P. M. for Flor reuce, Edgowater. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fiah Bouse, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Riverton. *WThe 1 and 11.30 F. M. Lines wUI leave from foot of Marketstreetby upper ferry. 1 From Kensington Depot: At 11 A. mTvu Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express fins 88 00 At 7.30 and H.OO AXLXBO.B.BO and 6 PAL for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.UA. M. for Bristol. At 7 JO and U A.UL.SLBO andCP.M. for Morrlsvillo end TnllvtoWlL’ At 7.3oand 10. U A. M-, 180andIP.R forSchenoka and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.16 A. M.. 1.80.4,6, and 6P. M„ for CcraweilJ, TOrresdalo, uolmeahurg, Tacony, WHainoming, Brides* burg and Frankford, and 6 PTm. for Holmeaburg and Intermediate Station*. , , _ _ _ „ Froc West Philadelphia DepotMa Connecting Bailsvav At y.-lfi A. M., L2u, 4, 6.30 and 11P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City.,. * - At 11.30 P. M. Emigrant Line .300 At 9.45 A. M., L 20,4,6.80 and 12 P. M.^for Trenton. At 9.46 A. M.. 4,6.80 and 19 P. M.% for BriatoL At 12 F. M. (NUht) for Morriaville, Tuliytown, Bchencka» Eddington, Comwella, Torrizdale, Holmeaburg, Tacony, Wiminomlng, Biidesburg and Frankford. M The 9.45 iaP.M.Linesron dally. All otlien. Sundays excepted. , A . .. For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets*at CheetnuLat half an hoar before departure. The Care of Market-Btreet Railwayrun di* rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and, Walnut nothin one square. On Sundays, the Market Btreet Care •vtll run to connect with the &45 A. M and 6.80 and 12 P M OeLvH>EBE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fr At7Jo l A??i?, n for > Niagara Falls, BuHalp. Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Roehestor,Binghampton,OswoKO, Byracnse, Great Bena, MontroK. WilKesnarre, Scrauton. Btrouusburg, Water Gap, Bcboolev’i Mountain, Ac. At 7.30 A. M. and BJU P. M. for Belytqure, Easton, Lanibertville,Flemington, Ac. The 3.80 P. M. Line con nect i direct with the train leaving Easton for Mooch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac. . v Atß P. M. iorLambertville and intermediate Stations. and bubSSgton co.. and pemberton and HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market At 7«ud 8.88 P.M.for Merchantartlle, Mooiestown, Hartford, Halnsport,. Aiount Hbllyjßmjtiivffle, Ewan*viUe,Vlncentown.Binningham 8.30 PJWJor Lewiatown,WriKhtrtown* Cboketown* New Egypt, Homoretown, Cream Kidge, Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightatown. . „ _ Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed com- Passenger. PaEaengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All oaggage over fifty Bounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit theirse eponaibiUty for haggago to One Dollar per pouniand will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100* except by ipfr Office to located at No. ,828 Chestnut Street, whore tloketa to Now York, and all tm. portent points North and East, maY be procured. Per- Bouepurc hasing Tickets at thlsQfflos. can have their bag. rue checked from residences orhotel to destination, by from (S°a t J«. , ey4Sw^a-&n? t J^ City and KOMhagton. At 7, and 10 A. M« 1380(6 and 9 p. M.. and ia ; Night, via Jersey City and West PhUodel- P FromPier No. i, N; Hlvor, at &80 A, M. Accommodation and s P.M. Exprecs. via Amboy and Camden. “Nov fftt H. QATZMER. Agenfa &.7: FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA H PENNSYLVANIA RAIL SXStsIESk . to - -WUkesbarre,- ilahanoy City, Monnt Carmel, OontraUa.and all points on Lehigh Vnllty Railroad «nd Its branches. Bv new arrangements, perfected this day, this road Is enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise con signed to'ho above-named prints..^ Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, B.E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets. Before 6 P. M.. will reaoh Wltkesbarro, Mount Carmel, Mehonov Uity. afid the other stations in Mahanoyaud W'yoming valleye before 11 A, M.. of tho suooeodlng day. J . ELLIS CLARK, AgeDt TBAVELER»> GUIDE* QUICKEST TIME ON BEOOED. THE FAN’QUIDLB &ODTS. ■ VN HOUEB to CINCINNATI* vUPENNSYLVA: HODBa : PABBENGEBBtaMn*theB.OO P. M. TRAIN arrivals CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.65 P. It, M HOUSE ONLY ONE NIGHT on tho ROUTE. Boom SLEKPING-CAKS run through from PHILADEL PHIA to CINCINNATI Paraengraa taking tho 13.00 M. and lI.GO p. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE WEST, will no particular, ask for TICKETS WYU PAN-HANDLE EOUTE. , vr To SECURE the CNEQUALED adrantuea ot this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOB TICKETS 1 * Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. lIS MARKET STREET, bet, Berand and Front Sts.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,West Fhlla. & F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Act. Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen'l EasVn AzUUS BrosdwarN.Y PSTHMMBQ PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON MrifflffPTfflrr ,IJr * Baltimore railroad- MMtHli i MSJ- r piM E TABLE. —Commencing Mon day, Nov. 33d, 1808. Trains wtU leave Depot corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, ss follows: Wav-mall Train, at 8.80 A M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlafleld and intermediate stations. . .... ■ Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) Ifor more and Washington,, stopping at Wilmington, Perrv ville and Ilavre-de-Graco, Connects at Wilmington with P. M. (Sundays exeeptedlfor Bal timore and Washington, stopping.at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont, WUmingtonNewport,Bwnton, New ark. Elkton,Nortbeast,Charlestown,PerryvUle,Havre-de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer*s Run. ... Ng,ut Express at 11.80 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow. Ltawood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, PerTyvillo and II avro-dfr Grace. Passengers lor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take Wilmington Trains, stopping at aH stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A- _ 8,80, ltd 7,00 P. M. The 6.00 p. M. train connects with tho Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and RIO A M. and LWae.lt and 7.00 P. M. The &10 A, M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily: all other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted. „ __ - „ From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave BaUlmore 7.31 A M-, WavMaiL 8.36 A M. Express. 8.26 P. Ex- BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat Umore at 7.36 P. it.stopping at Magnolia, Perryman’s, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, PerryvUle. Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, WO mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through tickets to all points West,Soutn and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha In Sleeping-Cars can bo secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their rrtdonce by —»■ uajsijim-saui l l PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Fall Time. Taking Wrm ggllWL-=3ag effect Nov< 22d, 1868. The trains (tf the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving From and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one sqtiare of the Depot. __ Bleeping Car Tickets can be had. on application atHie Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. _ _ _ Agents of the L nion Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. 801 Chest nut streetKo. 116 Market street willreceive attention. * TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT* VIZ.: „ Mufi Train. 4t 8.00 A. M Paoli Accom. at 10.80 A. M., LlO, and 9.00 P. M Fast Line at ILSOA M, Erie Express. at 11.60 A.M. Harrisburg Accommodation. at !L3O r. M. Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M. ParksbuTKTrain. at 6.80 P. M. Cincinnati Express. ...at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express .....at10.40 P. M. Philadelphia Express. .at 12.00 night Erie Midi leaves dally, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves dally. AH other trams daily, except Bunday. , _ _ . The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M„ at 118 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express at 8.10 A M Paoli Accom.. at 8.80 A it and 8.40 A 7.10 P. M. ErieMaU and Buffalo ” 10.00 AM. Parkeburg Train ~,nm •• Lancaster Train "iS - JOHN VANLEERafoJlflcEit Agent.ool Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 118 Market street. BAMUEL H, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad CompanywlU not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars In value. aii Baggage exceeding that amount In value wIU be at the rbk of the owner, General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa, TKUWK PhuT to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the Bchnylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming valleys, tho North, Northwest and the Cana das, Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Dec. 14, 1868, leaving the Company 1 * Depot, Thirteenth ana CaL low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following boors. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.80 A. M. for and all intermediate Station* .and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.25 r. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. . „ , _ MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.15 A. M. for Beading, Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottavlile, Pine Grove, Tamaqna, Banbury, WilliamsporhElmiia, Rochester, Niagara Fall*, Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittaton. York, Carliile, Cham- at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. Ac.and the 8.16 A.M; train connect* with tie Lebanon Valley tralnfor Harrisburg, 6c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susqaehannatrains for Northumber land, Williamsport, Y o rk,Chambersb arg. Pinegrove, Ac. AI*rERNOONEXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 km for Reading, Pottavlile, Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for CoI “pC&raTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave. Pott* town at 6.45 AM., .topping at tatennedia.te.tation.iar. riveataPhUadelpWat 9.10 A. M. Betarntag toavea PU. ladelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at Al 6 P. M. READING ACCOMiIODATION-Leave. Beading at 1 Sto A. iC Itoppingat all way itattom i arrive. In Phlla, aB ßS^h“njfimwa Philadelphia at 4.46 P. M. i arrive, in LOOP. SI. Afternoon train. leaveHarriibhrg and Pottsvlllo at 8.46 P. SL, arriving at Philadelphia at *"ltartißbnig accommodation leave. Beading at 7.16 A. aLTlnd Harrisburg at LlO P. M. Connerting at Beadtog with Afternoon Accommodation .oath at AS6 r. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger <mr attached, leave. Philadelphia at 12.30n00n for Pottavlile and aU Way Sta. t ion«i leave. Pottaville at 7.80 AM..for Philadelphia and train, ran daily. Bnndayi excepted. Bmidaytrata.leave Pottavlile at 8.00 A.M., and Phlla. doWa"t&BP. M-; leave Pbßadetohla for Beading at b(m a m rctnrßing from Reading at ASS P. M. cut BTEItVALLEY BAUaiom-PMaeMOT for Downingtown and totermeffiate point, take the 7.80 AM., Si so and 4.00 P. M. train, from Philadelphia, returning fram Dowtangtown at ABO AM.. 1845 P. ft. and Allp PERKIOMEN HAlLBOAD.—Passengers for Skip, nark take 7 80 A. M. and LOO P. M. train, from Philadal. ohm. returning from Sklppack atBlo AM. and 1846 P. M btaae line, for various point. In Perkiomen Talley connect with train, at CollogeviUo and Sklppack. NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leave. NewVorkat: 9 A M., 800 and Boo P.N.,passing Beading at 1.05 A. M..L60 and IAW P.ML:and conneot atHatriaburgwlthPennayivania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, be Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from ntt.burßh.at 860 and &.50 A. m!! 1060 P. M.. passing Beading at AM and 7.81 A. ML and 12.60 P. M., arriving at New York lLOOand 1820 P.M., and AOO P. M. Sleeping Can, accompany theu trains through between jersey City and Pittsburgh, without for New York loavesHarrlsbnrg at 810 A. M. and 806 P. M. Mall train for Harrisburg leayes New York VALLEY BAILBOAD.—Trains leave Pottavlile it 846,1L80 A M. and 840 P. M.,returning from T M^^^b^u a a Mif/AIfAfLBOAD_ Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A/M. for Ptoegrove and Har risburg. and at 1816 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont i re turning from Harrisburg at 880 P. M« and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and ABE P. M. . . ‘ . TICKETS.— Through fintaclan tickets and emigrant ticket* to allthe prlhdpalpoint. In the North and West from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Station., good; for day only, are gold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottetown Accommodation Train.[at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day onljN are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Bead lux and Pottatown Accommodation Train, at reduced r *TOe following ticket, are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. ffi7 Sout£ Fourth sheet. Philadelphia, or of G- A Nicolls, Genoralßupertotendent. Ticket, at aper cant discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. rilileage Tickets, goodforBooo miles, between ell point. at 862 60 each, fbr famille. and Anna. .... : Season Tickets, for three, aim nine or twelve month*, for holder, only, to aU potato redurad rates. , Clergyman reel ding on tho lino of tho road wlßoo nUhedwlth cardA entitling themselves and wive, to from FhHadelphlato princlpHst^ SS&ssss® olpal Station, only at 816 p. m. qel i R3 MB PMlSf!fthia Dopol° U Ordo?s?»n*bo IrftSNo*226 Depot Thirteenth and Cab cwbill atreeta. TBAmEBB* rTI BWIIIII Hill CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BAIL TOAI>. »r WINTER AKBAHOEMENT. _JEt On and after MONDAY; October 26, 168$| trains'wm leave Vine Street Wharf aa follows, vis.: ‘w •; „ Mail and Freight....................... ,7J» A, M. Atlantic Accommodation...., , Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intermh- * d1atd5tati0n5.;........... Atco Accommodation leaves Vine St, Wharf .*19.16 ARi 1 RETURNING, WII£iSAVE ATLANTtQ : Mall and Freight........... ........vv.UftPrM. ' AtlanticAcoommodalion...4.......6.loAjd* . Junction Accommodation, from Atco. and RIX&A* , HADD ONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL ’. LEAVR •■••• -'.i Vine Street Ferry at ..... ...10.15 A. M. and 100 P, M» v Haddonfield at.,.,.......... P. M. andai6P. M« JefiO-tf D. H. MUNDV. Agenti Pi Kl. 1 ■awwaieii NORte PENNSYLVANIA" R: »- MIDDLE ROUTH —Shortest moat direct line to- Bethlehem* ■ Easton. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ho*.: ven. WilkesbaiTe, Mahanoy Olty. Mt. CarmeL PUtirton, Tunbhannock, Scranton, Garbondate and all uur points InthoLcbigh and Wyoming coal regjonSi-. < . Passenger Depot in W. consejr Bern and American streets - : ‘ T WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS, > —On and aftpr MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger ; Trains leavetllo Depot, comer of Berks and American . streets, daily (Sandays excepted), as follows: - 'r At 7.46 A. M.V-Morning Expreau for Bethlehem arr - Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, eon. necting at Betblehem with Lehigh Valley RailroadfoE Allentown. Catasanqua, Slatington. Mauch Chnnk,' Weatherly, Jeanc&viUo, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkes- . barre, Kingston, Plttston, Tunkbannock, and all points in 1 thigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with ‘ Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City; and with C&tawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and ■ Williamsport Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 ME.: at Wilkesbane at r 2.50 P. M.; at Mahanoy City atLsd P. M. Passengero by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L55 A. M. for Eastdn'aadw points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New Yorkit at ail Intermediate Stations. ■ Grave, Hatboro* and Hartsville, by this train. t&ke Stage / at Old York Rood. 9.46 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AnentoynjuMaueb' Chunk, White Haven. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Bcranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad* / also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to • Nett York and Allentown and Easton, and points on New' Jeney Central Railroad to Now York via Lehigh VaHey Railroad. At IQ 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At I.4sP.M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem*' Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre* Pitt* ton,Scran ton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At2,46P. 'M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. ; At 4.16. P. M-—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop ping at all Intermediate stations. , . „ ... . _ At 5.0 C F. M.—Through accommodation Bethlehenu and stations on main, line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve* ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. r At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping all intermediate stations. . - _ . ; At 11.30 P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. _ From Betblehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10,5.25 and 8.80 P. H. 2.10 P. 5.25 P. M. and aSO P. M. Trains make direct connection with JUehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton. Scranton, Wil&eshAfte, Maha nov City and Hazleton. ' Past engers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. &L« L 45 P» JUL* connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.25 at 8.35 A. M.« 4.65 P. M* and 7. PJL From Lonsdale at 7.80 A. M. . • ~ . „ -i From Fort Washington at 10 45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M» ON SUNDAYS. Phlladelpbia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. T PhiladelphiaiorDoylestownat 200P.M. ;•;*.• Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Betblehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Btreota Passenger cara convey paaaen- » gers to and from the new Depot . : . U y'- : White cars of Second and Thi> d Streets line andUniOti , Line run within a short distance of the Depot f ' l ., '* Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, In order to secure tho lowest rates of fare. . __; • • ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets sold and Raggage.checked through to principal points, at Mann's North. Penn. Baggage office* No. lus South Fifth street: > . , r SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. For Boston—Steamshin Line Direot SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM This Una Is composed of the flrotelssa aHaUKE. Steamshlpß, „ , BOHAN, 1,488 tons, CaptainO. Baker, v ■ BAXOBI, 1,260 tons. Captain Soars. ' nOltlHiN, 1,293 tonß. Captain CrawolL . . ‘ TheliOMAN. from FhUa. Saturday, April 3d. at'6 Fit Tho SAXON, from Boston, Saturday. April,Bd.at3P.M. These bteamships sail punctually, and Freight .wlll_he received every day,a Steamer being alwayß on the berth- Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch; Freight taken for allpomta in New England auditor- . warded as directed, insurance Va per cent at tho office 4lU releht ot p “ Bago ®v°'w!§§S£‘^“ , '‘ my at 838 South Delaware ayenua. ; jmr,.., PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. . ■■ - Jul BBHfISK THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATUR DAV. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street. THEOIjGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch burfc. 'Va., Tenneaaeo and the West via Virginia slid Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU V ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATESTHAN ANY OIHEB LINE ,„ , Tho regularity, safety nnd cheapness of this route com* mend it to the public as tho moat desirable medium for carrying every deecription of freight ' J No charge for commission* dray age, or any expense for trace ter. Steamship* insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & CO H 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. . ' - PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN HAIL EAMBUIP COMPANY'S REGULAR FKtijPiIUEEN STREET WHARF.. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS,|vIa HA VANA. if rid ay, April H, at 8 o’clock A. M. • TheiAZOO will flail from NEW ORLEANS, via B Ihe^WYOMIN<S will sail for SAVANNAH onSa. A\V^ANDA C wWBaiIfromSAVANNAH onSa tnThe3'hoPNEEß will flail for WIL VUNGTON. N. d. on Saturday. April Bd, at BA. U. A 1 . . . _ Throe sh bills of ladiog signed, and passage tickets sola SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight -{— Qenerll V 180 South Third street. \ HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVfcKV SI DAYS. _ , „ Sfianttßi These steamers will leave this port for Ha vana every third Wednesday* at 8 o’clock A. M. The Bteamship STARS AND BTIUPj3S% Captain Holmes, will soil for Havana on Tuesday morning, March 16, at 8 o’clock. Passage, $4O currenoy. a . ... . Paretogeis must be provided with passports* No freight received after Monday. Reduced ratofl of fre^ AS WATMOI r* SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington, IV.U, via SbCUmbL Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con* nectiona at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Ljncbbuip Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Steamers leave regularly from the first whar^above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WM. P. CLYDE * CO., H North and South Wharvea. J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. . . M. ELDKIDQE Si CO., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. N ° TICE ' FOE NEW YORK. ZHBttAfia Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ibe CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia York. Steamerß leave daily wharf below Market Btreet. Philadelphia, and foot ol Wall etreet, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New Yora-Korth. East and West—free of Commission. Freight received on and aftor Bth inst. and forwarded on accommodating tenna p CLYDE * co , AKeut . 13 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND. Agent. 119 Wall Btreet. New York. NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. after the 19th of Murch. For freight,which will be taken on accommodating ternifl, apply a }° BAlßDAoot4 * No. 183 South Wharves. ■ DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE tJtwe cifFlUTidclpfiiu.. Baltimore, LlN.'bup't Office. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. ■ ■ - ■ NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK. VIA if ■■ wnoiiisirTand Raritan Canal-Swifts are Transportation Oompany-pespatohand Which wfl betaken on accommodating tenna* apply to WM? M BAJRII CO- tsa South Wharvea. COWSIGWEE T S WOriCESs £||Toods now Fending atP.nestrcet AT OTICF.—CONSIGNERS OF 85. M ARBURF-SDAB S. N Mkd T. G., and 2 Caaes Marble WorbM&kd M.P.« £rr N. G. Bria ALMA, Krug®. Master.froin Leghoro.wiU ?mr A °N f & r s» CAUfEON. VTOTIOE.-ALt PERBONS ARB HEREBY FORBID JM harboring or trusting any o£ tho orew ol tna N. O. Prig Alma, Kruger, Master, from Leghorn, as no dobts of ol their contiactingwiU.be paid by: Captain or W>)KK MAN a CO.. Consignees. ‘ - ' 1 mbß nANTON - PRESERVED GINGEB..-PREBERVEp \J Ginger, In ay run of the celebrated <;hyloong &mna; nleo. Dry Presorted Ginger, in boxes, imported aoa for * ale by JOS. B. BUSSihR & CO., 108 South Deliware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers