forty* First f engross—first Session. [CEOSE OK «ATDBPA^%raOCKBmtIOB. Bkhate. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the House resolution fixing the day for the ndjonrn menWof Congress was taken up. ■ • , i AftM'Bbmeaisctißiion,‘ Wt'-smendmttßiJjrlfc;- Hamlin, fixing the 10th of April as the day for adjournment, was agreed to, and the rosolation u amonded,wee adopted.. Yeas j>s, naylVj ■>: Mr. Sprague thoni delivered a long speech, de fending himself from newspaper attacks on, hltn for httiate ebcechos In'.the; Senate, vj o., Thß nnfinlehed business of yesterday,the House ioint resolution to.protect: tho interests of rtherr 'United States in the Union Paeifle Railroad, was tttkcnOD. * Some amendments were offered ana ordered to fee printed, and then, without acting on tho bill,'the Senate went into Executive ees- , Blon.latidsoon alter adjourned. _ House.— The consideration of tho mlseella ncous Deficiency bill,in Committeo of the Whole, W SiM D a\ong d dißcuBsion, the,Committee, Cot 4.30. P mi rose add reported the bill and amendments to the House. The several, amendments were agreed to, and the bill was passed. ; ■ Mr Banks presented' n memorial of Jose M, Cassanova; a cttldenoflbd United States t sotting forth the iDdieriiUbii' received -by himself and brother from the Spanish government ! of Ottba, and asking the,inU;Tp6sltion, Of * the Government in their behalf.' Refeired to the Oommlltco on Foreign, Affairs; - : TherSenate amendment fixing Saturday, April 10, lordan: adjournment of Congress was con curred in. ■ l '■ ,v ■ , Mr. Gaifieta; froin; the Consns Committee, re portepg bill to provide for taking the niuth and subsequent censusel}. , Without taking-action on it the-House ad joui*ncd v ' ■TIio-RBjrils Of Naval Officers. The following naval general order was issued to-day;' '[ ■ A N mti 'Deßahtmkht, Washington, April Ist, 1869 .—. General Orders,, ,ffo. m Tho 'AUorncytGenoral having advised the Department that Congress alone can- fix the relaUve ; *ii«il£ of line andstaff ofliders in the Navy, and the only officers whoso relative rank has been fhn&> ;l%olly established being thoso belo w mentioned, the -order Of March 5. 1860, and the - navy regulations, articlo 2, para graphs 6 to 28, both inclusive, ore here by revoked and annulled. Surgeons of the fleet and surgeons, paymasters and chief engineers 01 more than twelve years, rank with commanders; surKebnerpaythnsters and chief engineers of less than twelvesyears,rank with lieutenants; passed assistant surgeons and first assistant engineers rank,, next after lieutenants, and aselsi&ut surgeons, second assistant engi neers^-and. third assistant engineers rank with midshipmen. No act of Congress gives relative; rank, tq constructors, chaplains, clerks, carpenters or sallmakers. .' Ai E. Bowk, Secretary of the N avy. The following is the letter from tho Attornoy- Generalreferred to above: . on ’> March 29,186 J. —Bon, A. £. Borie, Secretary of the Navy— Stß : I have carefully considered the question pre sented in yonr letter Of the 26thjnstant, touching the validity of tho regulations adopted by the Secretary, of the. Navy„ ,wWh l - i the approbation, of the President of the Culled States, on the 18th day of March, 1863, establishing pud increasing tbc relative ranker 1 etaff-officert of the navy. These regulations, I understand, are alterations or mofllflcatlons of cortain ordera of the Secretary of the Navy, dated Aogusfßl,lBl6, May 27, 1847, and January 13, 1857.’ Upon ' relative rank, to whieh Congress by the acts of August 6,1851, and Match 8,‘1859, gave fbree and effect of the law; and the authority of the Secretary of the Navy, with the approval Of the President, to alter or modify these orders, and establish new and derived; regulations of the Navy to which they relate, was .supposed to bo decided from the provision Of the filth section of the act of July 14, 1862. That the orders, regulations, and instructions heretofore issued by tho Secretary of the NaVy.be and they, are hereby recognized as the regulations of the Navy "Department, subject, howover, to such alterations as the Secretary of the Navy may adopt, with the approbation of the President of the United States. The first question I will con sider is,whether, by the true construction and ef fect of ibis provision, the regulations of the de partment establish the relative rank of certain stafl offleors of the navy—which were sanctioned and ratified bv the acts of 1854 and 1859—are comprehended by, the designation of orders, regulations, and instruction heretofore io sued oy mo secretary 01 the Navy, and as within that description subject to alteration at the will and pleasure Of the Ex ecutive. The acts of 1854 and 1869, neither In terms nor In effect, gave to the orders of the de partment to’ which they referred the force and efficiency of law, until sanctioned and ratified by Congress 1 . These orders were without authority, aDd void, as establishing rules and regulations upon a subject matter which was exclusively ,W legislative cognizance. When so sanctioned and ratified, ns they were by statutes that have been mcntiopedjHboyjvfete.placed upon file ad leglslak . tivo acts,* and were incorporated into the statute law on the subject of the navy and to Organization. Such being tho character and effect given to the orders of thedepdrlthent under consideration by the acts of, w&4 and; 1859, nothing loss: than a btatutc'Suthorlzing'the President, expressly or by necessary Intendment to alter' the provisions of those orders can be regarded as a sufficient war rant fojr exercising such powers. The actof 1862 is not such p ptatpte, as Is, deafly shown by the commissioners appointed to .consolidate the laws, in their remarks upon this subject. The orders sanctioffed-’ by : the nets of 1854 and 1859 passed tlie operation of those' acts, as I have already intimated, into the form of law. They ceased to be orders or Regu lations of the Executive, add became laws of Oongrijss.. jfokueh general words of description as those'employed in the 1 act of 1862 (Vomers, regulations and 'lnstructions heretofore Issued by the Secretary ot the Navy”) can be fairly or properly treated as comprehending or embracing them. Besides, the orders, regulations and in structions mentioned in tho fiftti suction of tUe act of 1862 are expressly recognized thereby as the regulations of the Navy Dopuitment. . The orders of the Secretary of the N avyj which were ratified by the acts of 1851 and 1869, had been previously recognized and established, by that legislation as regulations of Congress on the subject of tbo relative rank of ptaffjolTteors of the navy, and. it cannot be supposed jfiat Congress intended to change entirely the character which it had previously given to thess orders, and remove them Irom tbe category of laws and place them, in that of executive regulations. In tnis view of tho subject, tbo orders sanctioned by statutes of 1854 and 18f>7, are altogether without purview of fifth seetionof aetoflBG2. But conceding tint, by terms oi that section, ihe entire body ot orders, regulations and instructions therefore issued and promulgated by the Seer-1 iry of the N avy,lnclu ding those who were within the scope of mure Executive authority, as weil.#s thoso regulations that hud the force and clfecii of law,os having been expressly sanctioned by Congress or previously sanctioned by legislative authority, were with in contemplation of Congress ia enacting this statute, still,l think that the provls on which ills supposed authorized the regulations of March 13, 1863,was oulv intended lo recognize the power of the President to alter regulations which ho was originally competent to adopt and promulgate without express authority from Congress. ' No just rule of construction w.puld authorize giving, to ibis provision the force and effect ot a general delegation of legislative authority to the Execu tive. at his pleasure to pass upon and regulate subjects which were in their own.nature,exclu- sively subjects of' legislative cognizance and aCy lion on which’ .Congress had previously fixed by law, and which the'regulation thereby recognized had. hot -'.undertaken to modify or alter, My opinion therefore, 1b that regulations of March 18, 1863, in so far ns they are alterations,of tbo orders of tbe Secretary of tbe Navy,,to which Congress gave its legislative sanction by acts of August 5 and March 3, 1859, .arc not founded upon valid authority of law, and I thus dissent from; the; opinion of Mr. Attorney-General Bates, by whose “dvice it appears theso regulationswere adopted —lO Opinions, p. 413. I find, however, that at-! lenllon of this learned gentleman appears directed to tho orders of 1846, 184, and 185’.), or to tho effect °£. Vomw?,, which gave them force and efficiency of law. The version of tho proper construction 01 act ot ’62 was presented to him in an abstract form before the adoption of tho regu lations of 1863. and wlthontany suggestion which would naturally lead him to consider the cha racter and effect of the previous orders on tho subject of relative rank. It i B not surprising, therefore that he should have come to a con- elusion in regard to the effect of tho'.act of 1862. in which I am not able to express my concur rence. I hayolhe honor to he very yonr obedient'servant, 1. E. K. Hoar, i AUornoy-General. OttY BUXiLKTIN. , ; . - T Hkavit Ronnsnv or A Bavisas Institution— A Million Dollars Stolkn. —The office of the ; Beneflclal Saving Fund Society" of Philadelphia, at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, was! ehtered lby.’robbers shtoe timo be tween eix o’clock ' yesterday morning! and four o’clock yesterday aflernooD, and was completely stripped of everything valuable in the; snape of money, bonds, ~&c.v thai ‘;;thd'; (Ihstltntion - ,had on hand., ! ! A i ongh estimate places the value of tbo money, : bonds, &c., carried off by tbo burglars, at $1,300,- " 000,1 ot which about $400,000 were in coupon bonds, which' are not registered, and whlch-chn, of course, bo easily sold tor cash by the burglars. About $B,OOO in greenbacks wore carried off, and -' the balance was In untransferrablo bonds, &c., whifch will be of no uso to the robbcrß. The Baving,Society used the ffrat floor of the •Jorge dwelling at tbo southwest corner of Twelfth ,’and Chestnnt streets, the room bcingformerly the parlor of.the residence. -ThtfyfentranCUTs : on Chestnut street, by a flight of stops The windows ■nro on Chestnut and Twelfth Streets, and In the" rear is a window wrhlch .opens op £ the inclosed, entrance to the billiard "saloon on the second story of the building on Twelfth street, adjoining the Saving Fund Society rooms. This window, whieh affords, from its position, an easy entrance' :intd the Society’s, counting-room, has ,been: encased with sheet iron, and it was thought securely fastened; but it was no barrier to tub robbers, who effected an entrance through this, window.’ ' - ' About four o’clock yesterday aftornoou, tho proprietor.of the billiard saloon mentioned' tried toget Into his salooD, bat found the door op Twelfth street so neealiarly fastened . that, bis kev was useless. He tbon entered by, a, rouud about way, through an entrance on Chestnut street, mid when in the act of going downstairs to see what waslhe matter, ho discovered, 'that the wiDdow belonging to the Saving Fund Socioty was open. A short examination soon disclosed the fact that the window had boon forced open. The alarm was then given, and some. - .of the Directors of the Institution wore summoned, when on exaininarion of the premises disclosed a wholesale robbery. Everything about the room was in a state of inextricable confusion. It was r found; that the largo Lillie vault fire-proof 1 safe,' situated at the southwest angle of the room, was broken., v open, and ..its en tire content 6, cobßlElfng'of all tho bonds, money, *.c., in charge of the Society, were abstracted. These valuables were, contained in (numerous. tin -boxes, which- wOre 'taken out one by one" and broken open, and their contents secured. A small,safe stationed,,within the large- one, having four locks, and, which contained papers of the greatest Value, 'was lifted out into tho floor, and the lock picked, and every paper taken front it. The carpet of tht-room was torn up in different places, and torn envelopes 1 that contained valua ulo bonds. &?., were strewn around in all direc-, tions. The robbors bad evidently been at work lor several hours, for it was found that a lurgo piece of timber, evidently prepared for the pur; pose) hadbeenfustened In an upright position On ibe floor, near the safe door, by means of iron hingeß sorewcd’fo the floor, and behind this was ,-a".'prop, securely planted against this upright post! This contrivance was used:to affoid a sort of support to the drill ne<fd to drill .a hole Into the sale door, by which the burglars were enabled > to pibk the lock. The comblnaliQP lock,of the safe was knocked - off and a Jh,olo drilled through the chilled-steel lormjng the panels of the safe door, about three inches to the right of the place whore the combi nation lock was. This hole was drilled to tho depth of about three lnchts! ! ./ ■; A paper,containing powder, and different sized : “binj," a large brace, and a bottle of alcohol,wore found in the room, which had been left behind by the daring robbers. ' ? > - The only bond lett behind by the robbers was.a ©l,OOO one," which was found on the floor. The mortgages that the Saving Fund had on hand were! not carried 6ff- by the robbers, and a num ber of certificates of shares of stock wero left be hind. In ia box in the safe was a large quantity of f-ilvef-ware, consisting of knives, forks, spoons, Ac., and which belonged to aifferent depositors. The Scoundrels left Ihiß behind, it being too balky for thorn to carry otT m addition to the largo bundle of bonds, <fcc , taken. Nothing of value Urns left in this sate except a few pennieß. The following Isa list of the bonds,*:., slolep : $20,000 Delaware State G's. $10,200 5-20’s of 1867. $21,000 5-20's of 1804. $4,000 6-20’s of 1865. $102,000 Pennsylvania 5 per cent, bonds. $25,060 Connecting Railroad bonds. $15,000 Snnbnry and Eric bonds. $20,000 Camden and Amboy mortgage bonds: < $3,000 of $lOO each of Camden und Amooy mortgagebonds. $40,000 Long Island 6 per cent, bonds. $l,OOO Philadelphia 6 per cent, registered - loan. , v s3B,9oo’PhiladclphSja. ,direr cent loans: - $60,000 Pennsylvania State 6 per cent. loan. $77,700 United States 6-208. of 1860, registered. .. Of; tndse there wore fifteen bonds of $6,000 each, 2of $1,000.1 of $6OO, and 2 of $lOO. $33,000 Pennsylvania Company’s War loan. $10,0(10 NeyfJersey StatdiGs.f *\ ' 1 ’ $l,OOO Pittsburgh 5 per cent. Corporation bonder , . • . $32,000 Allegheny city 6 per cent, bonds. $l,OOO Camden city bonds. $32,000 Schuylkill Navigation bonds. $15,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad. 6 per con t.‘ bendfi. $l,OOO .North.,Pennsylvania Railroad 7 , per cent bonds’.' $25,000 United States boftds of 1881. $26,000 6-2 o bpnds.-, - . .u $27,006 10-40 bonds. $25,600 Philadelphia and Erieo per cent.boads. The depositors number about "8,000, and,, of conjee, the securities stolen woro held for their 1 benefit. ,’Phn institution wa= used, to a great i.Mcijt, by servant girls, lo deposit their scanty means, and iri-tny hundreds have lost all t nev possessed by the robbery. To meet the loss su.-latm d, the Society will secure the registered bonds, the mortgage’s, besides the real estate, wor.h some $BO,OOO. making a total of $730,00.1 .lo meet their liabilities, even if the coupon bonds should not be recovered. , The place of the roDbertyyas soon examined by Cbiel Kdou, bis deleciiv&r, and by officer?,and itiriciorß of tbu Society, and great .astonishment was expressed at lire possibility of the burglars milking oil' with flic property in broad daylight, b.r the robbery must have been committed during yesterday morning. The number of bonds sto len would make a bulk of, paper not easily hid den. A list Df the bonds und their numbers was taken lor tbu purpose of giving early notice of the robbery.! The Society authorized Chief Eneu lo i Her u reward of. $25,000 lor the arrest of thp burelats. The Managers of the , Saving Fund have de cided to suspend payments to’depositors. The following is a list of the officers and -managers of the society; - - J ihiniititi.i— Charles A. Reppller, James Mc i lann, Allnd C. Gibson, Daniel ’ McDevitt, John Tiers,M. J. Dohun.John MeUlensy, Isaac Mullen, .Isuiis Muguiro, Augustus Merino,John P. Murta, ‘l l laueis J. Criliv, Fianeis Cooper, Hon. James .■Campbell, Murk Wilcox, Dennis 15. Kolley, John G Reppller, William Loughlln, James T. Galla gher, Edward Robins, licinard Rafferty,. Georgo Hughes, Henry U. Laughlin, Chas. Donoghne, A. J. Gallagher. President — Charles A. : ltcpplier. 7, > Treasurer —Patilek Quinn. Secreting —John P. Murta. V sSutoiDE ok a. MuiiDKitEit.i—Coroner Daniels' held an Inquest on Saturday last, at the Eastern Penitentiary, on the body of a convict named John Kingsland, who committed suicide .by gtab ping himself through the heart with a knifo which jhe bad made out of a piece of iron found in his cell. Kingsland has .been In tho institution two vears. Ho wosconvicied in one of the upper counties of this Stato for tho murder of his wife, and sentenced to.twelve yoars’ imprisonment. Mennintocs Attack*— Early yesterday, morn log, Ctmrlcß Simmons, colored, residing in Bt. Mary’s street, was attacked by his wife nnd badly cut in the head with a razor. Tlio wounds are considered,dangerous. The.injured man was ro moved to the hospital, and his wife was locked up tor a hearing. THE D AIIjF =EYENiNfi jloif BAY APRILS* l.Tta* ijjijtt join) committee ibn Mmi-cehtentaUtl celebratlbh'of the' I. Q. O. F. met on Saturday ovoning in tho Grand Lodge room, Hal) Ndrtb-Sixih streot. Present, John W. Stokes, chairman,andn very fair repre sentation of Lodges and-Encampments. ! }Tho committee On pablicatiUn -reborted having prepared a circular contalnlng ali tho informa tion necessary,., apd .sent.to the various Lodges andiEnCanipmbntsln'thisandibthDlr.jurlßtlictloQS intending to participate.. A number of copies of the bircnlar, in pamphlet form, were distributed to ,';,!; ! The Committee of Ways and Meanß presented the following, which was adopted:" Resolved, That inastotich’iiß 'tho-joint conven tion has directed.-thesabßcflptldubooks to bo - wlthdrnwn from circulation, wh deem it right and prober that the nmouht of. mbnoynubscribcd and paid on.ihembe tendered-to :-thd r 'donorS, and if they refuse to receive, it,: thon the-Aamu be paid over towards tbo expenses of this convention. The committee on ball reported that they wore orgdnized and ready;for work,--and' offered the following resolnlion, which was adopted: Resolved, That as an additional incentive in promoting tho sfflO of tickets fot thd grand regalia and citizens’ dress-ball, tp'be' hold !at' the Phila delphia Skating Kinkpbn the,,'bVenfn'g of April i 16,1869, three testimonials or priced be given in the Order hereto anhexedj'iMz.: ." / 'irsi— For the iargedt number of tickets over one-hundred, sold by any lodg'd, encampment, or individual, there shall be glven a mbUal in gold, Bli-uck from the die now heing preparcdby order , of ibis general joint Commtttep, valued ;at one ' hundred clollars.enqlOßed in a.bountifully finished case. ' ' i v 1 ' . Second—Tot the second lafgesfhumbor of tick ets over one hundred, s6ld‘by anV lodge, ene imp ment, or individual, there shall bO- given a medal struck in silver, enclosed in a beaUtuullyffinished cufo, .’ ' ' ;■ ! - , - lt ■..• s- -i- jo: ■ Third— For tho third largest number,-©!, tickets Eold by any lodge, eflca'mpmenit'of-'in'dividaal, there snail be given a medal etrack in bronze, en closed in n beautifully finished Cfiab.' r ’ The commitleo on’medal reported that the medal would Bo ready for distribution on or about the 10th of April; and they had notified the O. D. G. MasteMind D. Di Ga P/’S jnrUdic tion and the grand officers 'of yiaitibjj jrtrisdic tions to that effect. 1 ■' Bepresenta'tlvO Nlcholsonmoved that tho com mittee on programme and ceremonials be au thorized tohave the deMgn'of modal'engraved on wood and printed I '’upon'a fly-lbaf ! bf : the’pro gramme of exorcises St the Acadetny' of Music, which was agreed to. ,! ! _ ’ ' The delegates were' then’called'upon to state the amounts their 'lodges and, encampments would contribute towards the general expenses, and the number of members that would appoar in the procession. Nearlyall of them that had not already con tributed the amount asked • for Trbm, them, re sponded that they would contribute their quota toward the general expenses, dud about nineteen thousand 1 Odd Fellows hhd ajfeady'signified,their intention of parndibg on the 26tb of AprlL A eommnnieation from Franklin Lqdgo, No. 5, staling that they intended to have in the lino a representation of Benjamin Franklin in an open carriage, was read and referred tjo the Committee on Decorations nnd Display; and, on motion, the display proposed was allowed. The cohvehllbifthen adjourned to, meet in the encampment room ot the Sjxth Street Hall, on next Saturday evening at seveti,dnd a half o'clock. The following is the regalia and dress ordered: Grand Marshal (1, mounted)—Embroidered scarlet velvet sash; tassel and.fringe. Grand Marshal’s Personal Aids'(2, mounted)— Scarlet silk sashes;’ silver rosettes, taSsel and triage. Grand Marshal’s Aids (20, mounted)—Scarlet silk sashes; Bcarlet rosettes, silver tassel and fringe. Division Marshnls (20, mounted)— Searlot silk sashes; blue rosettes; Bilver tassel and fringe. Division Marshals’ Aids (40, mounted)—Bine silk sashes; white rosettes,' Silver tassels and lringe. ' Drees of Marshals and Aids (mounted)—Black frock coat, black pants, black suk hat, White vest, and white gloves. - No.insignla or badge to bo worn upon the hat of any marshal or aid. Marshals and aids to provide themselves with boreeß and 1 equipments at their own expense. All'sashes to be five Inches wide and plaited. - - Marshals will carry batons. The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will bo rep resented by the Qraud’Lodge' officers clothed in their regalia and jewels, and by the reprur.onta lives. Representatives will wear scarlet silk sashes and be dressed In black pants, black silk hat, white veßt and white gloves. They will ; wear on the sash the number required by the Grand Lodge. Tho subordinate lodge officers will dress as fol lows t Marshals (on foot)—White silk sashes, live inches wide, and plaited scarlet rosetto, silver tassel andfrlnge. 1 Marshal’s assistants (on fool) White silk Basher, live inches wide, and plaited blue ro settes, silver tassol and fringe. Both will be dresßediU: dark clothes, black silk hat and white gloves. i The different lodges may wear regalia or badges, hut must appear' uniformly. Officers must wear their jewels and may wear their re-’ galia. ■< i,i Lodges of'otber jurisdictions, guests of lodges,; will parade with ithoso who Invited them. Past Grands will parade with their lodges. Members will dress in dark clothes and while gloves. ( Thu Grand ’Encampment will bo represented by • its ofl|cere in regalia with jewelsipast officers and members in regalia. 1 Tho elective, officers of subordinate encamp-' mepta tbatdo not participate as an cncampniorit will parade in full regalia, directly In front of the : Grand Encampment. Dress: Black suit, black’ siik hat. black gloves. Grand Marsnal (1, mounted)—Embroidered purple velvet Sash, live inches wide; gold trim muigsl ■ ■ ■ 1 Grand Marshal's Aids (2, mounted)— Purple silk satheS, five inches wido and plaited; gold trim-, -mines; Subordinate .-Encampments—Officers will dress as follows: . ' Maißha)s(on foot)—Black Bilk hats, black dress, gloves,and black silkcashes, five inches wide and i plaited, with gold trimmings. . Marshals' Aaslstants fon loot)—Black silk hats, black diess, black gloves, ami black silk sashes, five inches wide and plaited, with gold trimmings. Members—Dark dress, black gloves, 1 Encampments may wear regalia or badges; but must appear uniformly. Officers wear their jewels and may woar regalia. 1 Lodges and encampments are privileged to' cany the Bible, banner, flag of the order and na tional ling, and will march six abreast. ’1 he ceremonies on the 2(>th of April will con eisl of,: . ' 1. The grand national celebration under the diitction of tbe Grand Lodge of the United States; at the Academy of Music, commencing at' nine o’clock A. M., consisting of choice vocal and instrumental music, an address of welcome by P. fi. M. John W. Stokes to tho Grand Lodge 1 oi the United States, which will bo responded to by E. L). Farnsworth, M. W. Grand Sire. An oration will be pronounced bv James L. Uidgcly,P; G. M.sof Maryland, and Grand Belts- r ictuiy of the Grand Lodge of the United States.: 2. The grant? procession of the Order. Tho line :w ill be formed at cloven, o’clock A. M., and the procession w 1)1 move punctually at twelve o’clock. Plucee in the line will bo assigned by the grand marshal in: the ordors of the day,., , , Tbugcncral older of formation will be ob fol lows: ■, Subordinate lodges of Pennsylvania. ; c Subordinate lodges of visiting jurisdictions, ii Subordinate encampments of Pennsylvania.’ ;;, v Subordinate ojgijygpjpnts of vlaitlug jurisdic tions. of subordinate encampments. GrajptFEncampuient of Pennsylvania. , ..Grand.Encampments of vißltlng jurisdictions. • (Grand Lodges of visiting jurisdictions. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Grand Lodge of the United States. Tbenbovo will be formed into at least twenty divisions, and according to juniority. 3. Evening exercises at the Academy of Music, under the direction of the general joint com mittee of arrangements, commencing at eight o’clock, consisting of addresses by distinguished members ot the order from sister jurisdictions, 'and select vocal and instrumental music. - - ' -■ 4. Festival of welcome by the brethren of the German lodges of PPhiladclphia, to tho Gorman vißiting brethren, at tho Horticultural Hall in the evening. .6. The grand regalia and citizens’ dress ball, at the Philadelphia Skating Rink, comer Twenty first and Race streets. Thoimmenso proportions of the bonding aro admirably suited to the occa sion. Two efficient orchestras for dancing and' promenading have been secured and the banquet- Jog rooms have beisn placed In charge of .awoll known caterer.- The grand march Will eom-' metico at sine olclopk The grand pro menade rinarch by thO'Grand Lodge of the Unitea Siates. tlie Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, nnd'othcr grand and subordinate dodges t and encampments will take place at half-past eleven o’clock. .> . „ _ • ... ... Tickets (refreshments -;nOt luclndqd)-7-Adinlte ;tinge’gentleman and two ladles, $2; additional ladies, each $l. ' NEW JERSEY MATTERS. New Court Arrangement.— ThG first session* of ibe ftddllional Court provided for In the new law for Camden city and county will commence In the Court House, in Camden,to-morrow, Judge Wobdhuli and one of the Associates presiding. This Is an important Court, because it gives the prisoners an opportunity to have their cases dnP postd of without having to wait? until the con vening of the Quarter Sessions; It frequently ! happens, ; nnder: the old system, that individuals who have been-committed' on criminal charges, for want of of bail, are compelled to lie in jail for three months awaiting tho action of the grand jury, and at tho expiration of that time the parties who procured their arrest, deeming* they have been punished sufficiently, fail to ap pear against them, and the county has to pay the expenses of keeping them. The establish ins of this additional court woh intended to ob viate the evil complained of. All snch persons as choose to submit their cases to an Investigation beiore this court without a jury, depending upon the decision of the Judges, can do so. Many minor offences can bo dismissed by an appro- ! priate fine or slight punishment. It is thought that this process will advance the cause of justice and contribute greatly towards lessening tho county’s expenses. Coroner Thomas G. Rowand, of Camden, this morning held an Inquest on, the body of an infant, at Ccntrovllle, about a nolle below Camden, whose death wis caused under ' the following circumstances: The mother, a Mrs. Wilson, had been to market in Philadelphia, car rying the child in her arm. Upon her return hetae.and when on the boat of thcKaighu’s Point Ferry, she had carefully wrapped it Up to shield it from ibe cold. . , When nearly across the river Bbe discovered tho babe was aead, having boon 6molbert4 to death. The .circumstance created considerable excitement. The Coroner’s investi gation resulted in the ,above facts, and a verdict wns rendered in accordance therewith. Ar i iitMKi>.—Tho Legislature of New Jersey, just beiore its adjournment, passed an act alHrm iDg the action oi the Council of Camden, va cating the north side of Bridge aVenuo from Sec ond street to the river Delaware, dnd vesting the title to the some in the Camden and Amboy Rail road Company. . This action of the Legislature will warrant tUp company in immediately carry ing forward a series of important improvements which they have long since contemplated, among which is an eleeant and substantial depot, with all the-' 3 accommodations and conveniences de manded by the vast business of their road. Almost a Contcac.ration. —Yesterday after noon a back shed dr cook-house, attached to a frame tenement on Taylor’s avenue, below Third stieel, in Camden, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was immediately given, and before it had obtained mnch headway the firmes were checked by the energetic action of the firemen.' The fire originated from a defective chimney. Had it obtained any degree of headway a tre mendous conflagration would have been the con st tiuence,as all the buildings in the neighborhood are frame, and about a dozen dwellings tvenld have been destroyed. Im knpiarism. —A reward of one hundred dol lars bos beeu offered by the Weccacoo Hose Com pany of Camden, for the apprehension and con vieilou of the person or persons who set fire to the carpenter shop occupied by Mr. Smith, on Broadway, about ten days ago. •IPEUSAn. WOTt'ltma. esr A M E RICAN Free Trade League. The public are Invlied to attend a Free Lecture, volun. teerrd by ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, Profesßor of Political Economy, Williams College, Mase,. ON TUESDAY NEXT, April 6th. At CONCERT HALL. 8 o’clock, P. M. , _ emufior: "FREE EXCHANGE A NATURAL RIGHT.” apl th bed 3ig , TUB WAGNEK FHEE INSTITUTE OF SCI- EoCE t Comer of Sovontaenth street ana Montgo mery avenue. ; Tl}© Spring course of scientific lectures will commence MONDAY fcVKNING, sth April, at 7>s o’clock, and will be delivered in the following order: . Monday—Chemistry Applied, Prof. Deal, M. D. Tree day—Geology, Pr6t. Wagner. ■ _ _ .. Wednesday—Anatomy and Fbyaiology, Prof. Maxeon, M D. /Cbi’isdav— Botany, Prof. Gerhard, M. D. rPiiday—MJue-ialogy, Prof. Wagner. Saturday—Elocution, Prof. Laurence. ADMISSION FREE. , The bert mode of approach ia by the f iftoentb street can to Columbia avenue, and return by Bam© route. &P3-2K UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The Introductory to tho Fourth Course of Lectures of th* A uxiliary Faculty of Medicine .will, be d*IJ vered by Prolersor FERDINAND wIIAYDEN. on MONDAY, the fith inttant, at 4 o'clock P. M. otS-StffT HARUIdON ALLEN, M.P., Dean. MUM F.KkE CLIMOUE.—DISEASES OF THE EYE anci EAR and BuRuICAL CASES treated free, on WEDNESDAYS end BAIURDAYB, between the houra of 12 and 2, at the HAHNEMANN (nomieopathic) MEDI CAL COLLEGE, 1105 Filbert street: apt Igp-THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY •* has declared a quarterly dividend of Two and a half percent., payable ut their oflice, Np. 803 Walnut, at., up Blairs, on anfrafter TH UKSDA Y, apt il 16th. 1869. CHARLES C. LONUdTKBTd, ap2 fm w tap!6. - , , Treasurer. .*£»» OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL THAN9PORTA* *** TION COMPANY, No. 3JU3 MARKET Btr-et Wert Pnu.AnKLPHi a. April 2, 1839. Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Central Transportation Company .will bfi held &£ their oflice on MONDAY, April ly. 1869. at 11 o’clock A M., wh«a an *lJ*c]ion will be held for uiuc Directors and Secretary and Treasurer to serve for the ensuing year. «p2l4ts J. F OurTßlNGEß..Secretary, ttessp CAMDEN AND AMBOV RAILROAD AND TRaNbPORTAITON COMPANY. Camt>KN, March £9, 1869. ■ The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tho Camden and Amboy Rtttlroad and Transportation Com*any, ior too election of seven Directors to serve for’the ensuing vtjir, Will be held in this city «t theOflice of the West Jcreey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, tbu&thof Adi ll. 1869, at 12 o'clock, M. V ' ’ SAMUEL J BAYARD. mb£Ji dtap29s , Secretary of C. and A. IL R. und T. Co. OFFICE OF THE -WESTMORELAND COAL O -MPANV, No. t!SO feOlTlTl THIRD STREET, ‘CORNER OF WILLING’S ALLEY. %r , •= >; Pur?.Ai>Ei.rniA. March 22,1869. .-.The annual inf otinji of flln Htocknoldcrs of the West moreland Coal Company will be held at their OHice on Wi DMiSDA Y, Apnl 7th. 1869, at 12 o’clook, M., when im election \\ ill be held lor eliivdn Directorate "orve for the erumn? year. F. 11. JACKSON, ’ .whf2 t»i>7; Secretary. <SOi9UEtf WflitOJfoo CROSS OBBEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAJSTED & MoUOUJN, ‘ No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, >:» Sole Retail Anenta for Coxe Brothers <b Co.’ft.celobratod -tiroes Creek Lehigh CoaL from tho Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Rouses, Breweries, &c. It is also uusnr iuiesed ns a Family Coal. Orders left at tho oillco of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street Out floor), will rocoivo ohr irompt attention.. Liberal arrangements made with. Tr uaing a regular quantity. : jylotf '■ /nOAL -FBOM-TH© MINES, PREPARED BY MA* \j chinery, which has'no equal in any yard in tho ritv. Fiee fronujluto and dirt. . rmb29oW- - . • / • KEITER &.LEBINGER, S.'V. Cor. Thirteenth and Washington avenue. Vrok*n Egg, $0 76; Stove, $7; Nut, 86 50. Groes Tons. KiICREN HAAS. • Ai C. FETTER, _ 1822 JEFFERSON ST. N. TWELFTH BT. HAAS & FKTT KU. / . ( /: COAL DEALERS. , NiW. COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS. ... PHILADELPHIA, : Keep otthdrid a constant supply'of Lehigh andSchuyl* till coale, from the best mines, for Family, Factory and Steam Purposes, •; ' ' ; _ >. Kept Dry, under Cover, well Cloanod. Weight Guar anteed, ana cold at the • •••/• LOWEST CASH PRICES, , / B. MABOW lIEHKB, JOHN P,' bIuCAFP. rnUE UNDLitRJQNED INVITE ATTENTION /TO jy tbeir stock of ■.>.,• • j Spring Mountain, Lehigti and Locust Mountain Cook' Which, with tho preparationgivenby us, wo thlnkcan not bo oxcellod by any other CoaL - .. Itreo l^ rrankJi " “““t 1110 BHEjSpF? I^ lalo-tf : Arch street wharf, Schuylkill* REKIOVAL. £ss WIBB E - GAUi haR removed from lOlfl to 1203 CHESTNUT etioet, and lias opened MUHnoryfor -- upring.' ap&-6t\ tTeMOVAL.—THE LONG fiEPOT XV for the purchiuo and ealo of pecond-hand doors, window*, atoro flxturca. dicu, from Seventh Btre §Ji°_sifis etreet. above Oxford, where auch articlea are for aole in great variety, _ . „ .* ■" 1 » c ! 1 ; Ehatter^- A %ITAN W. ELLIB.■: nn RB-EM A NiSHIP BCIENTXFtOAIiIiY' fen taußliUit the PhilndelwMa Rldln* Sob.ool. IMOTth e trecit abovo Vino., The, horses bm amot, and thoronßlily trained. For Wre, Baddle horses.. Also ojr riages at all time* for waddings, parties, opera, funeral*,! *e. Horses trained to. the CRaJGB s got?. ‘1869; ‘ f •Auitw: PHILADELPHIA PHILHARMONIC o BOGiP.TY.— THE FOURTH AND LAST : GRAND CONCERT OF THIB SEASON. • WILD TAKE PLACE niß '.'‘""'"vfy - y-'’r', 1 ACADEMY OFMUSIC. ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT. April loth,>1809: Sole Article: ■ MISS heNNIG. and' the ■ V-- „ A GRAND OBCH|r«pgg W^ERFOBM: No. 1. Mozart’S Symphony to E Mat, %«^ nd orohMlrt T'ABT SKCOMtI. ‘: ■ .__ No. I.Concerto. Pi^^^o. No*. 9. Solo, V10HnM110.;....v.. v . v .,v A .-f..Moll<luO No 3 Solo Piano":y U ??.-? :“^US%ALIDBTOPP No 8 Kosdn! ZLZ . 0 . BC : G. DEITRICH Conductor TItKKTS, $1 60. . For Bale at the office of tho Boc’cty. No. 11 02 ChMtnot street.all the principal Mueic Btorcs.&nd at tho Academy of Muuic. Tho Grand Public "eheawal, previous to,tho Concert, at JL AprU 9th, nt M o’clock. Ticket, { 60 j ecnt ScwoRTiii J. A. GETZE, Secretary. _? IlE _ _ academy of music. opera uouffb. Iiii’FCTOR : .. .J.GHAU Mr. J. Grail’s New and Celebrated French Opera Com. pauy from the Theatre Franoais. Now York. . _ P Mr. Oran takes pleaauro in announcing that ho «111 give In Philadelphia a short season ol trench Opera Houffe, AND TWO MATINEES. When lie will bavo the honor to introduce to tho public ot OF EMIN ENT ARTISTS, And entirely: now repertoire. The following artists will appoar for tho first time. Madsmo BoseAclL I Mdlls. Rizaiolll. I Mrue. GocictU. Mdlle. Victoria Maurice, I Mona. Lanjof. Messrs. Beckers, Boiugoin. Mussay, Julgnct, Gabo. Omot, Di lfguc. RXvcrrss. Powcifui CborutJfe, Gr&rul Ofchtßtfti M PBICAL mßKcrou.. ♦. •4. Robert stoepel * Tlio Repertoires will coueiet of tho following Oporna: Genevieve do Brabant* j La Grande Ducheiae, La Vie Furifiiennc, l Ilarbo Bieue. Offenbach... ■ Fleur de The—Locoq. I L’fEll Croro—Horro. Xhcpis works will bo presented with rich, coabutnor* ira;nificect propertiesand perfection olm»M rn uccnoH, which bavo distinguished tho Tlicatie Francali. uoder Mr. Grau’e inanag*m<nt. above all other Theatres iu New York. Notwithstanding the enormous txpenueii at which these worka are produced, the Director nan fixed Subscription for the Ten Nights and Two Matlneoa. In cluding Ufenrvcd Beats, at Twelve Dollars. Bubrcrlptton Books will be open, at tho Academy of M Th“ °psnlncSght'u£zcd°for WEDNESDAY. April 14. i MUitiCAN ACADEMY of music. A GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. THIS, MONDAY. EVENING, April S. at BP. ft, MIBB CLARA LOLT&E KELLOGG. FAUBT. eaust. Willi the following great ca;t: rlcbcl U ' rita : ““‘^lXnm^UlS Vats nVino filgnor Ortandln Mepliietopbeies fllgnor Antonaccl TUESDAY EVENING. April 0,. SECOND KELLOGG NIGHT. FRA DJAVOLO. ■ ,O,nI ‘ F TiaBC ? LARA.LOUIBE KELLOGG AND GIORGIO KONCONI. IlrjT Uabclmannin hla great part oi FRA DIAVOLO. WEDNESDAY. April 1. (By reynent) poeltively lut time of Jb fBOPHETR lb PHOPHETB, IbPROPHCTE. Ib PItuPHETE, MADAME ANNA DE bA GRANGE Jn her unrivalled i«)Io of _ rIDBo. ; Beats can now he had ottho Academy, and Mr. O# »>< A. Troniplcr’a Mu*lo Store. 926 Chestnut ctrect. JOHN DREWS ARCH BTKKETTHKATRB. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Eobertecn'e Gieetest Sscecu. SCHOOL. With New Bccnery, Music. __ . . Unique ElTccts, sud . „ . Greet C««t. MRS. JOHN DREW AND FULL COM4*ANY. FIRST SCHOOL MATINEE, . , , , . SATURDAY AFTERNOON »t 3o’clock, Including QUKSTNtiT BTEI.ET Til uTd. HEBB & C0........'.17TT7. ..Managera T.Hlltn WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS. The Wonderful. GrlMant. Ludicrous l^GraragAoza, THK TbU GHEAT ATTRACTIONS FIELD FIELD TIHB WEEK. .ok tub. of THU . Full of New Introductions. CLOTH CLOTH No abatement In the ni of Popular Bucecssor this GOLD. GOLD. Magnificent Production. CHANGE OF TIME. . ■ „ CERTAIN WILL RISE AT O’CLOCK. A quarter an hour earlier than formerly. Kn* < flico open Iron) 9 A. fcl. to 6 F. M.» duly. W4bM/i tjTKbKT iHKATKfc. Beam* laiiK o'doak 6th aqd FELIX ROGERS, Who will appear In Burrinrd’e hitiavaganzaol IXI Oh; OH, THE MAN AT THE WHEEL. To commence with H. T. Gravon'e Drama of MIKIAM ’UfeIEWILL U ORE MR. FELIX ROGERS MIRIAM. PLLF*... A 6 ONB WEEK MOKE. MERCHANTS GRAND , JOCK OF IRELAND. Humorous, Legendary and Sentimental. CHOIOBIRISH BALLADS , By Mias Jenny KiEK and Mr. John Barker. DUKING THE WEEK. Tick Mr, 95 cent e; chfld'CD, 15 cents; begins at 8. M ATI N EE SATURDAY, a' 3 o’clock. ap56lS rpiJEATKE COMIQUE-BEVENTII STREET. BELOW Jl Aioh. imminences at 8 o’clock- TO. NIGIIT, TUE KIN G OB MAGI Cl ANB. rrofBt.JEAN. . , Erof. ST. JEAN. Appears in Ills Inexplicable “Sciences Mapliiuo " as t"iii.-liilii;. confounding and bewildering ali. without confederates, traps. mechanism.-apparatus or holes in table. Ills son. E. EM AN CEE ST. JEAN, also appears. MATINEE at a on BATLtUDAY. ■ Admission 25 ois. i Evening, 95, 50 and 75 eta. Beats at Tnunpler’s. VAKitWEH. COKCEE'I 1 - . ■ „ r I lit. L MEIGNEN boso leavu_,to respectfully ,an uounce that Ills EAKEWELL COSCEItT wilt Uka place ON MONDAY EVENING. April 5, I8t», At CONCEU'r HALO, lie e-ill bo assisted on thi« occasion by MISH C a hOLIN E '.M uOAFFKG *, MB. CIIAM.ES H. ,i AllVla, Eianiut; MIS. A li. TAVL 'lt, MK. WH. STOLL?Jc . Violinist. DIS 'THOMAS. MIS. A., IL KOSISWIU and MK. cf. H.THUNDbIS. Tickets, Uno Dollar each. io boiiad nt the Music stores on Chestnut street, tv hero the lTokrummeo can bo pro cured. apl tb a m3f CENTZ'S AM) BABBLER'S o THIRTIETH AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE api Will hegi v»-n 01 MAY -tt] I,'OX'S AMERICAN: THEATRE. Jb GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ARABS ALSO, IXION, Aod the New Ballot bj K Koa4 i ' ekmaMA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS \JT at the Horticultural Hall, every Wednesday. at lix i,_ M ' HOKTICULTURAL.HALL. > ‘ Tickets sold at Uio door and all principal moaip store*, i'ackaces of five. SI talngle. 26 centa.i luDgaKomenta can bemX bVAddroieing 0- BASTORT. 1SU 'Mpatwey etref’t, or ANPBls*B MuElcßtore, llMQheatnutgt. ocl7-tffi A CADHMYOF above,Tenth . Open from 9A-M.to6 P. M. :■ ' BealatninWe.tVGreatPMare^ ED etlU on exhibition. . __ jy|AMoiOi 11 B^R E p T B. boVli’?o n r !g »SS®& Velocipede CJbbr .AAtnlesioo, hiecaitß. w POST. , -nildl.ahiC A— *i» ■ BOOTS and SHOBf, J" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Tho latest style, fashion and assortment of S. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOVS. Ca “ be f a peksonal- prices. viz.. 100 cnpiea, for oacli additional copies, $5 00,. LOCO CBplos, »a w. mJDUCTION upon LOOS copieE,ffl7 W.or(W IEKULNJ.. W MAURICE'S the ahovo PbceHmzy .in PRES 3 for OOicee, glBo 00, PATENT AU iOMf" * MVy„ i a u 0 easy that auy, This piceß i “ e 11 0 “ i ™P' 0 l . B „y d concise it with, the groatoat person, oven a yopniU»t>s> .“.“".‘aghe c imßus an sent on facility. CCircalai.orawin^“^w t Auto „ raf ,hi o Writing KltJE’B BUto Wf W* S?i H ) Newark BUto H&ht i« . andeaßy tpnnf A SeePriceliUt >r?ew a f for eale at S6.MHX • - BIErTcO« 109 aout“Dol»wavo aveo-ue. I BATHE. <-/ -'i'A- ff • .'v.s’O' CEALED PKOPOBAi.3 FOB OLEANBINO- AND < & koculDß clesn MI the .treats, elleya, court., or .htuer ■ public tiJfiiiwaye, with the? inlets »ntl RUtterß therein! om. fcriced within thofollowlnis areiui in the clljv of doijhla. from dote of eontroct to the flrat day of Jwinery. *ollS^i^fiE^lb l o?. Dftoiom streets. until 12 o’clock* poon». on the fifteenth day of April 1869. for cleaning and keeping thoroughly cleaned all tie strecti;' alley*iconrta or retaerpublfc highways, with the inlete and «attcrm together with the Immedfaw removal from the fal|mlwe»fjtf l tho filth and dijt. nftcTtheeame has been coUected together.embracet ■ in tfie area of each of tho named and < desctibed ln ibis advertisement. AU to be done under . the supervision and. to ttop satisfaction of the; Bidr must be for separata districts, mm lug the number ; of tho dl»t let, and each bid mhs; be accompanled.wlth*' cortiflenta from tbe City Sollcitor. that security hasbeont) entered at theXaw Department In the aum-of- five'hurw* dred dollars <61500). in compliance, will? an ordinance of < Councils*approved March2s 1860 , Contractors will be required to dean and' remove'ion.' dire f om all toe principal streets from tho south Uno of r &ou*b street to tho noi th Hoc of Vino street, and from the - Xclawaro river tot ho west lineof Broad efcreckbotweon t . snnretaudsunrise. ’••• •- v * J. • ■ •■v- . ‘. t: - Iho Board reservo tho right to reject any and ail bids, fllpo tho right to award coutractafor;ono district only. • > Warrants for the of B*ld contracts.wilt bo , drawn in cohfonnlty to Boction 5 of thCAct of Assembly -approved JUarcb 18.1869. > .:•> 'ilie envelopes inclosing the proposals should be in dorsed. “Proposal* for titreet Cleaning,"naming thonurn berofthe district bid for. ; ; ‘ • ' ' First District—From the lino of Prlm6 street south, all the streets, lanes* alleys, &c.*. from tho Dela ware riverto the west lino of Brood street. Second Distj let—-From the north Htio of Priniestraet to the north Uno of South {street, and from the Delaware river to the west line of 81xtb street *J hird District—rfom the north line of PrimC street to the north lino of South street, and from the west lino of Sixth street to tho west lino of Broad street, r Fourth District—From the north Uno of South street, south* and from trie west Uuo of Broad street to the gcboylhUl river, all streets, lanes, alleys. <- ■>. Hfth DJ&trict-From the north line of Booth street to tho north line of Chestnut street* and from' tho Delaware river to the west lino of Hixth street * - * v- Hxthlihtrict—from the northllae of Bouth sttoot to tho north line of ChestnutsrreeCandfrom the west line of Bixth street to'tbo west lino or Brood street.' Bevcntb District—From tho north lino of Boutti street to the north lino of Chestnut street, and from the west line of Brood street lotbe&ckuylkiU river. _ - , • . Klghih the no-th lino of Chestnut street to the north line of Vine street; and from the Delaware < ilver.to the westlino of Sixth street. Moth £>f etrfet—From the north line of Chestnut, street to the north line of vino street, and from tho west sicie of Sixth street to the went Uno Of Broad street. 1 Tenth District-From then- rth line of Chestnut.to the norib line of Vico street, and from tho west Uaeol Broad street to thefichuylkill river. ;*' " . ... /' ' hleventb Patriot—iromtho north 800 of Vino street to the north tine of Poplar street, and from tho Delaware river to fhe west lino of Sixth street. . Twelfth District—From tho northlinr of Vine street to the north line of Poplar street, and from the west line of Bixthstrectto tho west lice of Broad street. r , Thirteenth District—From the north lino of Vine street to the north line of Poplar street, aud from tho west hue of Broad street to tho Schuylkill river. „ , r Fourteenth District—From tho north line- Of l Poplar itrcet io the north lino of Oxford .street, and from tha west line of Frankford road along the said Frankford load to the south line of Laurel street to the Delaware river, and from the Delaware river to the west; lino of bifieenth District--Beginning at the Delaware rivet* on the south Bn© of Laurel street along said street to the west line of Frankford road to the north l(oo of Oxford street, and from the noitn Uae of Oxford st-eetto the poithlicerf Npfri* street, Aud frocd the Delaware river-: to the a e«t line ot Sixth street.' ' Sixteenth the north line of Jfoarrt* : street to Uie nortn.line of i-chlgh aveuuo aud from tlm Delaware river to the west line of Sixth etrcct,all fitrctiU, lanes, allers. &c. ■ Seventeenth JWsirict—From thd north lino of Poplir street re the north Une of Dehigb avenue, and from: tho west side of sixth street to tho Schuylkill river, all : i>m>ctiL lanM, &t 1 T*'""'' ' ~ '•’• Eighteenth District—lhat part ol the city of Pbtlsdei phial}log wcato£ theßchujlMß-river v ■ • : E. WARD. M.D.. President, USAS. B,OAiiUETT. ' Becrctary., SEALED PKOFOSALS FOB COLtECTING A«l> O reruoyin* the ashes from ml the etrecta. alleTAcqurts and other pabiie higtlwAj* embraced wilbinthofoUcw ing area* In the city of Jrblt&dcipbia, from' date of con tract to Ist day of Jimwjr, ISiO., Sealed proposal* will be received at the, oflicM of .the ; BOA ED OK HEALTH, fouihwfti comer oi sixth and rinnrom streets. mull 13 ©*eloca noon ontheOftecniU day of ApriUilffl Jot the collecting And rwnovinir.once a week, all eel es which hare been placed upon tire sidewalks by residents oroccupantn of nonats. alore*. dwelling*, etc., to be removed in tight carta, securely roofed over with an adjustable. door In ,thg ropf, in agnb manner aaehaU he ( approved by the Board embraced in ;lbe.area of each of the following district*, named and described in thU ad, verthremeM. aU to be done under the supervision and to the entire asttilacilono! the Board. j , Bid a must bo fn*-separate dHtrlcts, naming the number ol the dietrict, and each bid mnat be accompanied with a curtilicate from tha City Solicitor. stating thst security baa been entered at the Law lrepartment in the tom of five hundred dollar* (Saw). meowpllftocc' with ano'di nance of Council* apieoved May S 3, im .The Board rteerve the light lo t eject enr and all hlds: also, the right to award contract* for one atatnet only. . . ■■■■- Warrant*fertile payment of said contracts will be drawn in conformity witheectfonfioftho actof Amemhly approved March Ip ' ■•m ' . 1 ~' , '1 bo envelopes coitoaing rtie, proposal* jurputd be.ln doraed ** Proposal* fo*'-oHecj t aodremoylng the ashes, naming tba number of t eov-.rlct I'lafor.. First Llrtrict.-ioo tbe north Hue of South street • aoutb. and from the i-Uware river to the weet lino ol broad street. all lmiTv'o.i .treeU. _ ~ , ~ Second District- From *b», Orth line of Booth »tree tto the north line ot Vice rtrceh and from too Delaware liver to the writ line oi Broad street Third District -From the north Uns of Vine street to the north lmu of pop!*f- and ffoco th© Delaware river to ibe wrest lin* of ,Broad«tr©*t. . ‘ . • '• t ©nnhDlstrict-Jftemthenortnlicei of Foulajitrect to . tb© north !tooofl*ntgh Aveiwo.aad from tbeDelavravo river to the west ltn« ©f Rfont street. _ _ % .... . , Fifth District—from the north, line of Popl*r*tre«t to the torvto lino crfL-hlffb avenue, and fnsm the wre»t iron of Front etxeet to the west line or Broad rtreei. Sixth Übtrict-f-rom thenoithUnroi\to©Htre#tto tb® north lino of Colombia avenue. and from to© wcu line of Bro»d*trcettotheSchoylkUlriver* mi , a a _ . . fcev©ntb DUtrlct—From the north lino of Bouth ftreet to tbe north line of Vine street, and from tha weet lino or Broad street to the Ser.uylhUl riverr; „ _ tkhth District From the imrUttlina of ; Soatb street eolith. and from the west line of Broad etroat to tho SchuyJkW river, all improved ftroeta. , . Moth Dietrict—All that part of the city of Philadelphia iyina westof the Schnylklft D < President. CIIABLEB B. BARRETT. Secretary* WfcAJ-tU J'iiOl’UdALri FUt! COLIiEUTItuG AND O rtmovicc all dead aolmals lrom date of contract to t&Mt 2 propotais lie received at the office, of the Board 01 Health . touthweifi comer of Blxth and<s*nsom streets, imtrl 12 o’clock noon, on the fifteenth-any or April. lb€y, for the right to collect and rernon all. dead animals mall that pait t>f the. city of Philadelphia oyet which* tho Board of Health have jurisdiction. anda con tract will be awarded to the hlflbe«t *“0 host bidder. Each bid must be eccornhanled with a certioeate front the City Solicitor statin* that security' h** - bw!n entered at the Law Department in the euro of five hun dred dollars (JS&yo), In complianco with, an «i Councils approved May 2% 1860. The. Board rosorvft tbo riphtto reject any and aU bias. Con'ractora willbe re quited* in the removal and disposal'of d?' animal*, to mnovfc ibtm to far and dispose of them in sitOb msiuurr that no nuisance canpo-Übiv srUe 'therofroiw. • All to Jm. Oodo updt-r the supervision and to the entire aatlafattlon ° The cuclosinc tho proppiaU shallbe indorsed! ’Proposals for collecting and rumovluj2.de~ui animals. K WAKD. M. D.. President... . .. CH AO. B.BAJtf lifcTiVaecretaay.^ *L>UOFOSALa run AND CLOTU^NG JU , J " '• •" • **r Navt DKrAittMjarr. • Bjhm.Ml OF Aill>YrL’a March 2a., SEP A KATE PBOPOBAI.B, Bcaled and eudowM •rjo. poaiils for Clothing and Clothing Materials, Snthafiret ttlvc-d at t hit Bureau yotil two o’clock P« M.,on thann* dajofWny,lfct>&. for furnish nfl and, dclhftnng * l |t K® United fttatcrNavp.'i.'Brdat JirpoWift. Njw'ogKjtrlwm lour D>ODtb« of the doUficaUou pf;tho-apWDtanca^lifc,. proposal, tbeiarticlea specihed in tua- following l«t» ™& v SU.tiOO yards muefclannek 20.1K0 pain* Woolen docius on,™ ini.y be/ umdo Vor*ouu°or'inoro articles at tho Of Vno in case mote than one article la tion of tbe bidde , the Chief of the Bureau will have iheriibMo accept oneor more of the articles contained iii such oiler, and reject the remainder. Otfera muit ocn- . liiace i be whole amount of any one or inoro of the articles te¥he quality of tbo articles:and-the sizes of. the shoes and Hocks must conform with thfifaftinpiea at the .•.navy.;; ““Ids at New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and for, information as to the laws ano regulations <>n pamphlet form) regarding contracts, bidders are toforr.d to the offices Of the Commandants and Paymasters of the eeve tllEvelryyoflfrm'uHt bo accompanied l)y a, written soar-. nuiee. signed by one or more responsible persons, that: tho bidder or bidders will.if his or tneir bids bo a® 06 ? 11 !*! enter into an obligation witltfn five dayuU-with good} ana ‘ sufficient iuretic« to furnish tho arttetya prontsoa. , jno rropoeul will bo considered unices accompamoa mr tuch guarantee. and tho Deportment wfll , u t liberty to reject any proposal unitts »119 responsibility of the guarantors la certified by. the Assessor of Revenue Tor the district in which they reside, and unhwa. ti<6 Uccune required by aot of Congresals furmßhed 'vith. l *The ilcpartmerit reßeryes the riflitto sal not conßldoretl advantageous to . ~ rtiiwti : ' V,: o* Bureau., [EATBJIS AND STOVES- aigSSSEisSfsi' #bsCß9^MfS wholeaalo andretalVbj tt & THOMSON. noSS-wd.rn.Cm9 '■ North Second street __ : TUCMAB_B. PIXON a SONS. juSk' No. 11/jf CUES’! NUTStreet,lMillada,, hSMB3> : Opposite United States Allnt* Manoftatoi’en of w DOW^ MV " ' ” For Anthracite, Bituminous and wood Plro i , r ALSO, •' ' WARM-AIR FURNACES. . 1 1 For Warming Public and'Private Buildings. UEGISTJEK3, VENTIEAfORd. 1. AMD ' ■” ■’ •' ' ’ ' !. CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES. BATH-BOILERS. . WHOLESALE and RETAIL. _ /lANTON PRESERVED GINGEII.-PUEBEUVED \J Ginger, in syrup oftko’cclcbrulod oliyloong brand; also. Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, Imported nud for sale by JOS. B. UUBSItU* CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. Anoiber feneecb br Andrew Jolmaosu tlonaltexattberato of 61 for every *lOO o£ sales . «!Si’ 'iifSiftn' crowded °f Hqtorsln excess of such $ 25,060, and on evory, i^ p J U Tnhnson at an *t.ouo of sales of.otber merchandise, shall pay at! •with tho old friends of «g liiliSl 'ittidittimb fates as a wholesale dealer; and each I early hour this morßlnK. who t *kdrsotdk -’esysjß shall, be returned, assessodand paid In the! hnots on the streets, .^ l s‘[]“| ! hn ft " lilrolu i s t^ oa „tit' same manner as required of wholesale dealers, 1 trlninpbs. Special.tnalnsoiiiho jdo distiller or brewer who has paid his crowds to the clty,and at 31 “j h p wbo ( \, aß special tax as such, and who sells only distilled spirM of malt liquors of bib own © , plocqfqfjmadnffcltire,' pnipfigtaal casks lor * P“ C ‘Owßfch thd two stamps are affixed, John M k emfoef oftbe/’ms and/ZeraW.-After ebal be required to pay the special tax of the a short delay Johnson was Introduced to the as- wholesale dealer on account of each sales. * ® n Bfr.i ahont fi ooo;f v ■<k~W‘T r 'so>*t sectktn sixty;seveir;!be amended so as^to BC Tbi ex“rM?d«faTWter K riimfnWg thank#’for jeqnlrt) that hereafter revenue stamps <»,„ v nfthii welcome said ho had endoa- for the payment of taxon tobacco aud snuff in WfthewStljtfWS.S all M more In weight shall Ished wm a fair examlnattohM hIS record.': He tc humbered ifl corii uned series for each eoiieo intended to devote the remainder oi his life, as a ««i district; and shall have a blank space for the j nrlvate citizen, to the vinaicatton of hisjoffleial date |tnd written signature of the Collector to *»’a?sjffswa sssssse obituary, and supposed he- might be aqonp.rls.en °* hc > P.creopa hP.thpilzcd by B| dd eocliou to pnr-| from the dead, and ho thought belief should be chase stamps, shall. purchase only of Collectors | placed m one ceine from the grave. IA volCOj , twilhm their respective dlstncte. | •‘Not dead jet.” I The Constitution divides the , That section eighty-eight bo amended so thatj government into departments. .Wheal the i CongresB>of the United States, excited by interest shall bo printed on label for cigars provided for and a Bpli it of tyranny, transcended the Uonstitn- in said section. <i nn 1.,, tiptopri fhfiip hilla nrifi flfllL-UIQDI haplr , SKCj Afld be %t CllfXCtalf .T! Q«Vt BCCtIOQ “ ’ • hue,fined fed,and act to provide rtvenno to support the goveramcn, Jo vernmenlf tr i trffi you ikl, by P the UrSESS I the la SlStive Depart ninth section of tboact of.JuJy 13, MGG.befnrther id’# Mcrdi norernment The amended by adding iheretolbe following: “And ean makenolaw-he hasonlv a "W6 fact that any adhesive stamp so bought, sold, buffered for sole, used or had In possession as ,“!? P hnY Ihn y can “dms df&fcsald, fils been washed or restored by remov ing of Nbfmo^a^^^^^^^^ §£*"«? £ ' SBftttSNßß&fSi removed^by 8 the Say has “he power of the ConslUaUan. [mposed by jaw in violation of the provisions of| lhev can go on until Congress—yes, a capri- this section. ■ eloue; yes, a despotic Congress;, yes, o usurping 1 Congress—will toko away ihe liberties of the peo ple. But I feel that I stood as a breakwater ;at the bead of the AmeHcan government, and ar rested its progress for a-time,, at least; tmtll the people knew what was'gding* on; and while others may boast of having established the goy ernment, I feel that I can without-egotism Claim the credit of having been efficient tnats preser-* yatlon. The lime has chine lb. talk about the, first principles of tbe governtoenf. 1 ■ ; Take away the restraints which hold back' 1 Congress, aud you have a despotic, government. Wipe ont the other two departments of the goy-- emment, and yon have Congress with, Its di»- crelion, or perhaps 1 should say its Indiscretion, tho measure of its power. Jcffersor*'describes such” a body as this as the exact embodiment of despotism;, auddetmo tell you hero that a wise and good prince Is infinitely better than a usurp ing, arbitrary,FandTdqspoUc Coogreas. [Voice— “XbiiiVßO, Ahdy.”l '■ Look at the course of Great Britain towards the colonies, and compare itwilb that of Congress. Look at tbe Declaration of Indopeddenee and see how the acts of Congress areeimtlar to the course .of Great Britain. “Tberi; when that declaration was made, and the people Saw thefr wrongs, they ' were aroused to gain their freedom. Look at our .condition. : The great writ of Aaicaa carpiir sus pended, and when a citliten of the United States appealtd to tbe Supreme Court aD arbitrary Con gress took from him the right of- appeal, and de prived him of his'liberty. As evidence of bis (Mr. : Johnson's). loyalty, ho si Id he had a paper signed by Parson Browntow, acsnowledging the receipt of $1,500 to establish the .Onion Press at 'Khoxvilfc, and to, defr.ly BroWniow’s expenses in escaping from secession , oppr* eeion. Tbe ccnutry is in great lot me lift my warning voice., Look at.the taxes ol the Slate and KederaLgoVeitimonts. -Too Federal government collects §150,000,000 three tlme« as mneb as was ue'Ctesary a few years ago for the whole expenses of tbe government—to pay the.bond-holders. Ton bloekman might as well know this, that while they have been en fr.'incbißiog yob and-disfranching white men they have been making you slavta. TeE. yejn are all slaves together to tho bond holders,'Who never shed a drop of blood. I would to God that tbe government had not bad the credlt.to borrow a dollar to carry on the war. If the people had bad beforehand to pay tho cost of the wur we should never havo had one. Thank God my march has not been through Golgotha. My honors have Dot been gained by blood. Tbe widows and tbe one-armed soldiers cannot at tribute tbt-lr wrongs to me. I stand here ylodi catijg the Constitution as it was banded down to me, and here, ia tbe lost hours of Uic, I cail npon you to cllrg to the Consliutlon of the country as the mariner clings to his compass. The Tax on Spirits and Tobacco* Mr. Sherman, Irom ihe Committee on Finance' reported, od Saturday, the House bill to amend the Supplementary Tax law of July, 1868, with amtfidmehie. The sections relating to tobacco are stricken ont, and the bill otherwise materially cbaogtd, so as to read as follows : “A bill to ameDd an act entitled an act imposing taxis on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes, approved*July 20,1868.' Beit enacted, iJ-c., That ah act entitled “An act impoelng taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes, approved July .20,1868," bc ameDded as follows, to wit: That section 8 bo amended so that In case of a distillery or distil liDe apparatus, erected prior to the 20th of July, 1868, on a tract or lot or land held underlease or other evidence of tltlo less than fee simple, which was not required by the laws of tho Bute to, be recorded in order to be valid ’at the time of Its execution, or in any case w here the title is in litigation, or where the owner is possessed of the ice, bnt encumbered with a mortgage, executed and duly recorded prior to tbe said 20th Of July, 1868, and not dae, or where the fee Is held by a femme covert, minor, person of unsound mind, or other-person Inca pable of giving consent as required by said act, a bond may be taken, as provided for In said sec tion, for a distillery erected on land, the lease or other evidence of title to which was duly recorded prior to the passage of this act. That si cue n twenty be so amended that In case of CUiillt rics having a producing capacity of loss than one hundred gallons in twenty-four hours, and In abich grain or mall is mashed by hand and without tho neo of steam, sixty gallons of mash or bter brewed and fermented from grain shall represent no.t less than one bQßhel of grain. That'eeellon fifty-six be amended so as to extend the time for withdrawing distilled spirits from hOnddd WBrehOnsesuntli Juno3o,lB69,bnt subject toan additional tax on each proof gallon deposited and.bonded In warehouse, at tho rate of ono per Cunt, ’each mouth after the 20th of April, 1869, and until withdrawn, and any distilled spirits re maining In bonded warehonses alter tbe 30th of June, 1869, shall be forfeited to the United States, and'disp<}red:sfina! provided for in satd sect Um. ' ihUt secilon fifty-nine be amended So that on and after May 18,1869, every person wbo rectifies, purifies, or refines distilled spirits or wineß by any Si ocess , other than by original and continuous Bdllation ! from r maBb,' wort,Or tnasb, through continuous closed vessels and pipes until the manufacture thereof Is complete, and every Wholesale or retail liquor dealer who has in his possession. ; uny? still or leach lab, or whp stjall keep' “ anv Other ,'apparotns . for the purpose of- <rf finis g in f.'uny tmahnor ! i distilled 'spirits, and' every person who rectitylng, purifying or refininb ; 'dlstlll6d-‘'eplrltB;- s shall, by mixing such spirits, wine or other liquor with any materials, manufacturer, any spurious Imitation, or compound llqHors for sale udder the name of whisky, brandy, gin, ram, wines, spirits, cordials or wine bittera. or: dnyother name, shall bo regarded as'a rectifier, and as being engaged in tho business of rectifying, and so much ofibe set to which this Is an amend ment as relates to compounds of liquors, and as Is Inconsistent with the provisions of tho section hereby amended, be, and Tho same Is hereby re pealed; and Bald section fifty-nine Is further amended as follows: Strike out tho fourth paragraph hereof relating to retail deal ers, and the*; fifth ,- paragraph, To and including tho T words' “shall be required tQ. pay. the Bpecl .l tax Of a wholesale dealer,’ and insertih llehthercof the following: Retail dealers in Honor shall pay $25. Every person who sells, or distilled syirife, wines or malt'’ liquors In quantities less than five gallons at tho same time, shall bo re garded as a retail dealer in liquors; wholesale dealers shafts baj( $100...'' Every persbn who sells or offers fbrsalo‘foreign Or domestic distilled 1 spirits, Wines or mall liquors, in quantities of not lees than five gallons qt jho same time, shall bo regarded as. ;a'. wholesale s 'liquor denier Dealers In liquors whose sales, including sales of- < all other: - merchandise, shall exceed $20,000, shall, each pay' an addl- “ 1M O Hi’AT IO NS. i • Reported for tlio Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. . LONcON—Bii* NeHio Mt, we, Menlman—3o ck« dross? black 20 do rose pick 10 do Indian red K Soegcr&Oo;g quantity-chalk Workman it Co; 137 tons scrap iron 208 a nig# mde* ftcis oil o*der. ♦) Marion Williami—lL3 dmm*cau>f Stic soda 140 cka soda ub Churchman &Co;60 bbls refined t sodatil cka soda ash Yarnall & Trimble; 74 do Ftwier.i CramptondJ Co; 123 crate* earthenware Peter Wright &] SfiodK 1 Jbjhd wine 0 AGrhcom; 130 grindstones J Ef Mitchell; 1138 pcs old Iron rails J B Barley b Co;7(Wsacksf , Bfgtfjp*’Msne*ilt Wxn Butnih 6i Son; 800 sacks Dcakiu'sl . finefbU AIPX Kerr & Bio; 16 crate* earthenware B & J 1 'Willetts & Co; 111 tec eoda ash *5O bbls bleaching powder! SO,J barg; plates 1 care granite 49U sacks salt 31 hhde sand 40 ' bus csay 314 bags mace 47 bag* lime cult order. wCAltl/ENAh— Brig Loch Lomond, Grilliu—4?2 hhds 48 bxs.anaar W Buaby. BTiJOHK. Ml ocbr Margaret Ann- Whelpley—9l.762ft cpruce boards Harbcrt. Davie £ Co; IJU.OOO spruce lathe T PGftlvioA Co. MAIA^/.AS—Brtp Albatroia, Smith—2 Bocks £W tierces tbolaescs E C Knitht & Co. , BAOV&.BVWTS Off OCEAN STEAfltEßfl* TO ARRIVE. «in» raoM rom now India .Glasgow. .New York .Mkrcu 1« Aleppo Liverpool. .New York March 2u Colorado *..Liverpool, .New York Marjb2i England.......i.:..XlveroooMNew York March 34 City of Tendon....Liverpool..New York March 34 United Kingdom-.. .Glatgpw..New York March Samaria ...Liverpool..New York March 27 •Etna... i,,w..Liy«rpool..N Y via llalifax-March27 Yirvlufa .Liverpool. .New York via B. .March 27 AUeinannia...... i...«.Havre. .New Y0rk....»... .March 27 Villa de Paris... , r .... YoT * March 27 gaxonla \. .New York.. Hambur- April 6 C»t> of Etna. New York.. Liverpool via H.... April ti Nevada..;..^...7..New YdrlLCUyprpool April 7 Scotia 4 New YorkALiverpool March 7 York. .Havana. Aprtl 8 J VYEveman..Phi!adc3thia v ,Cbaile£tOo April 8 %niata.. .fhilade\phia..N Qr!* via llav. ...April 9 AWka New York. .Aeplnwall Apiil 10 India .New York. .Glasgow April 10 Cift of London...-New York.. Liverpool .April 13 litmmonia..; ~,,New York. .Hamburg. Aurll 13 Coiurr-oo New York. .Liverpool .... ..April H Samaria New York.. Liverpool April 14 i:olmoh4a>,^NoWiYork..Havana... ..Aprillfi Tariff ~~..7JSU3K&ork. .Liverpool April IS Stars ard Stripe* rhll’a. .Havana April 16 BOABD OF TBADEL OFObGB S. TATHAM, 1 . „ WiL C. KENT. > UOVTXU.Y CoiOHim D. C. WcC AMMON. ' MAJUNE BUIiUETIH. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Afuil A [5 371 Bek Bst*. 8 131 Qian , W tm. 3 30 *un Kim,i ARRIVED YESTERDAY Brig E A Bernard. Crowell, from Meaelna Feb 6, with fruit Ac. f t'- Brig Nellie-Mowe. Merryman. 37 davsfrom London, with mdioito Warren ii Uregg. Experienced fine weather **BJlg Brofth. 8 days from Matanzas, with moUcaeti BC Knight A 00. Brig Loch Lomond. Gridin, 10 days from Cardenas,with .agar to ON SATURDAY. Steamer James S Green. Vance, from ilichmond and Foilclk. wlih mdreto W Cljde A Co. Steamer N6w y orb. Jouer. ir 111 Washington and Alex andria, with mdao to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer M Mawey. Smith. 24 honra from Now York, with tndee to W M Baird A Co. Steamer Cheater, .toner. 34 boon from New York, with mdr« to W, I*. Clyde A Co. . -• ~ r ■ Steamer Maynower. dir, 24 home from New York, with mdro to W F Clyde ACo r .. '‘ Jr., Bciir Mary R Hfckm.n. White, U day.from Norfolk, with cedar logo to J W GaikilL A dona. tebt Margaret Ann. Wtllpley. 17 daya from Bt John.Nß. with lumber and lathi to Herbert Day A Co. Bcbi Iria. Hitch, 8 daya from Norfolk, V*. with lumber to J W Gaaklll A Bona ‘ * Bcbr lonia. Kendall, 3 daya from Providence, with mdieto Kbigt t A Sona. Sehr'WarKagle. Crowell. 8 daya from New York. With mdae to B niaht A Bona. Bcht Ocean. Johnson. 18 daya from Norfolk, Va. with shirtglea to J W Oatkltl A Bona. : Bcbr Tantamonnt. Montgomery, 17 dayßtrom Calaia, with lumber to J W GaakUl A Bona behr D A B Kelly, Kelly, fromßoston, with mdaa 'logThoaJeflerron. Allen,from Baltimore, with a tow of bargeatnW p Cttd, ACoi .1 _ - A CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Pioneer. Barrett. Wilmington, ISC. Philadel* obia and Southern Mail Sf 00. Steamer Norfoik.Platt. Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde A Co. 6te&mer liomac. Bsker. Boston. H Wlmor A Co. blesmer G H Btout, Ford, Washington, Ac, W P Clyde A Co. Steamer A C Btimers. Knox. New York, W P Clyde A Co. Stesmer it Willing. Cundiff, Baltimore, A Grovoa, Jr. dig Hermes (Hr). BlackeaC, Lagnevra, J Dallett A Co. Brig Caioline Eddy. Hose, Cardenas, J E Baxley A Co. PiL Eugenia, Coombs, Cardenas, do Bcbr Eagle Wtogtßr). Stanley, Barbados. MerchantACo. Bcbr Sinaloa,Steel. Caibarien, Warten A Gregg Schr hurt Koval. Moore, N Haven, J KimmeL Jr. A Bro. Bcbr Wave. Hobbaid, r ew Haven, do BcbrKßK No 46. Tomlin, New Haven. do Behr Ugo R Cdnover, Kobimon, Taunton, do SchrUHK No 41. Bartlett, Norwalk, do BchrKßltNo44.Trainer. New,London, do Schr Adn iral, Bteelman. Salem, do Schr R J Meicer, King, Providencr, do 8el»r Lottie Beard, Perry, New Bedford Bcbr W Allenden, Braley. Hartford, Day, Huddeii A Co. Bchr H C I*J Ice. liepner. Bridgeport, Conn. do Bcbr Jae Satterthu aite. Long. Boston. do Bcbr F W Johhron, Marta Cambrldgeport, do Bchr Lady Emma, Bnedecor, Washington, Weld, Nagle A Co, • Bchr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston, do lug The a dctleraon. Alien, Baltimore, with barger, W P Clyde A Co. * MEMORANDA Ship N B Palmer. Low. from Yokohama for New York, pa»ed Aiijier 24tb Jan. 4 ; , . Bhir Hazard, Karat* nr, at Melbourne 12th Jan. from Bo*iou. -f Ship Coricgo, Fellows, at Melbourne 16th • Jan. from New xosk. . „ Stumer Tonawand*, Jennings, cleared at Bavannah 3d inet forthlfi port ?< ; - Steamer’ Volunteer. Jones, cleared New York Bd inst reported for Wilmington, NO. , i . ~ - . Steamer City of Antwerp. Mirohouse.jrom Liverpool 17th ult. for New York, put back to Queenstown 2lst btean er City of London, Brooks, from Liverpool 21th ult fuNew Voik yesterday. * tM earner Europa, Craig, cleared at Yorw York 3d inst i f °B«amcr Cltv of New York. Tibbetfc?, cleared atNiYork 2d lust for Liverpool. _ . „ . „«, . Steamer Bienville. Baker, cleared at New York 3d fast, cleared at New York Sdlnst fo BtcMDersGcn Meade/ SampaOn: ;CoHei<, NelapD, and Virkfburg, Burton, cleared at New York 8d Inst for New Bark from Tongoy 13th Feb. for Baltimore. BaikSandy Hook, Borland; F* iza(Br). Sprague,* and Sarah Biban (Br), Sloan, .at Gardena* 24th alt for uport rorth of Hatteras, . .. *~ . Brig Chas Miller, Miller, hence for Bath, at Holmes* Hole 2d inst n ». • j >. Brlc AFLarrabce, Carlisle, at Cardenas 24th ultimo for this port Scbr Transit, for this port sailed from Matansas 10 days 8 Bc&r Goiid&s, Kelley, sailed from Pawtucket 2d inst' for this port Scbr Alex Yoong, hence at Charleston yesterday.. aibrDavidS bincr, Huntley, sailed from Bath Ist mst. for this port * • _Bcbr Adeila (Br), Holden* hence for 8t John, MB. *1 Bole Ist toit. • • V _ • Bcbr Dh4o,LTar£~cleared atSAvannah 2d Inst, for this port. ' Bcbr Kcvenue. Nickerson, hence for Boston, at Newport 2d fDBt. leaking 1500 strokes por hour. GAS I IXTIIBES. GA 8 . JE.I XTU B E 8.-MIBKEY, MERRILL A 'V No, 119 .Chestnut street, ; manufacturer! of Gaa Plxtnroß,Lamj»,-,ao.,ftc., WouldcaU tho attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Goi Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buUdinga, and attend to extending, altering and.repairing gas pfpos. All work warranted;. ;■ "> .< ' iVA ' • BOABBIIVG. mO LET WITH FIRST. CLABBBOARD, TWO HAND- J eome communicating rooms.'with'nrivato bath-room attached. Apply at 1838 BprucedtrvtL . apa-dt* mUREE HANDBOMB COMMUNICATING SECOND xTfloor rooms, with boofd. andattotner vacancy at 228 South Broad. , mhSOfit* THE DAILY E\ EKING BULIETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL p 9 ,1869. tfOBSAAK* - -a AT PC 11LIC BALE. ON THE PREMIBEB. hoLee. not and cold water, bath-room. wAtcr clojet»Gtc.; new burn, ice-bonse (filed), chickenhonse, fannera' room, spiini-haußO, tool-ahed, etc. . . . Water for house and barn is supplied by a wheel from aspiingotitbeprcmlset. ' . , . . . Apply at No. 22 Exchange, or to J. T. PEARCE, mhn-tapib-m a mrfr for sale-modern THREE-BTOHY brick Residence. Three-story double back bulldlogs, 14 rooms. REVery convenience. Central location. Price 4&600. „ » npo.ni w f»3t* BpUiKTfa' (JffiCw Mfor bale-dwellings. N. Broad ftreet, lot 20 bv IM. 525.000, N. Broad etroct, lot 31 by 180, $30,00*. „ t a N. Thirteenth street, lot 17 by 86. $6,000. r N. Broad sticeklot 2»by 177, s7.6liU. N, Tenth street, lot 17 by 144, 44.61 W. N. bixteofth street lot 16 by 60. 83,300, Park ayeDtie, lot 20 by 100, SB.UUO. For partlcnlara send aod get the Real Estate i.eglstcr, price Be. J, W. HAVENS, 859 N, Broad at .aift-bt FOR BALE-A VERY PPUjiIEKTY atreft. y »P3-6t- M SPLENDID BEBIDENCE FOR BALE—SPRUCE Btreet, went of Twentieth BtteeL Large four Bioty, houee, 22 feet froDt; ddubto tlirj,e rtii»y [hack. build, logs j Brut niory brown .tohetuiree upper prcßJoo brick with brown stone facings; containing eleven chambers, two kitchens, two ranges, two bath-rooms and water closets, furnace, low down gratei, etc. Lot 22 feet I" ; M fob HALE AT GERM aNTOWN-THREB GOOD Hitt Honnee. on tho main ttreec. between Walnut lane Kit and Tuluchorken street. Modern imurovemeuta. Beet location in the twentyrfecoud Wari to. TBpma: HEBTOJN. Sp.t «BBb<HermißtoWn. aYe-, nue. . . ‘ . ■ . ■ _ FOR' SALEWA ' NFW’ AND TUORfiuGHIfY well built and Convenient Cottage, finished in good style, with all Modern Conveniences, on Khmer's Lane, ueimantown, three minutes* walk from station.* •*" WM. H. BACON, a i*i 61- . ~ . 317 Waltmtso-eoL . M FOR SALE WA VERY DFHinABLEtWO-STOEY Stone House, with about 10 acres of laod. Mount pleasant. Main street, Germantown. House ha»r -8 parlors, 2 kitchend, reception room, dining-room, hall,* Ac., on first floor. All modern conveniences. Barn and stabling, near station on ChestnntJlill Railroad, and blit avery Sort walk to the ' t ‘ ’’- i - 6106 Main fltreetr ' apl fitj JAB. A. FREEMAN, 422 Walnut street FOITSALE—FRdNKFOBD IjOT3-24 OP_THE Kir moEt besuttfal and desirable building lots in Frans on PfcnmLeip»r.Ajlen and Arrottstreets EachloLiafest 74nches£by 113 Conveniences of; w»tcr abd W; BHAIXCEOBB A SONS, 632 Walnut eti-ect, or 461 p > . ap2»l2tS. - M FOR BALE~D^TSLUNGB. Noith Broad street, above fhompa »n, bronw etone; lot2o by 160 feet; 18 rooms, 5L J.. good or rer: pitce.s26,o(H>-baU 1611 Popfar'treet:iot£&byY6L..;. .........--...51«.0f1q 26:tiNdrth Broad street; Lot 25 by 177 7,600 1646 Franklin street; lot 17 by,70., .. 7,W0. 836 North BfxteGhth street; lot 16 by 60..,...; ;;3 W. * Msny Othersfdrsalo'and tt> Vent. Call hud get keys. J. W.r .HAVLhtt* Conveyancer, 859 efc^et.• k.U t i'yti ,' J ..- i - -T;':/. • mhSt^tit —K FOR rALE—A DLBIRABLB COUNTRY SKAT, ffs ctmtalniiig b Acte* i location healthy and-beautiful, r fioii having extended views/aud within 5 minute 'walk cf •* Railroad Statan TbeAwelUngia n&W/afid fcoaimd-' dim e, and watcrgfOh. * Addreea Rev. JOHN B. LLbW* ftOf ,D. Dm C'lajmont, Delaware. mh3l w t in' 3l* f* FOR OF THE MOST DESIRABLE n Residences in Bordentoivn. N. J. Price itilo.UUU - Bo,ooo;of.tho'iniTcbase money can remain onfrttort* gag*'. Applet© oraddrees Vfi STOKES. v -mh3»€tB k M FOR COUNTRY , SEAT, ,7>6 ACRES, dn the Delaware^-convenientdorailroad and ateaco' boat—with House and Stable, fur rut ore, horses,. carriages tooh, boats, Ac. * 5 /• ' “ Btaltby eituatioo, fine view, old trees find choice se lection of fruit In bearing. Terms easy. ] holographs at 234 South Third etieet. fe2o 2m05 .flfc. BPRLCE BTREET—FOR BALE-rTHE 7 HAND §GS sbme modern Residence, situate No. •d7l3 1 street Lot 21xiU6 to aSO feet street J. M. GUM MI Y A SONS, 733 Walnut Street <*r. GERMANTOWNr-FOK SALE.-THE -MODERN |p Slone Cottage with parlor, libraiiy.: fining room apd; kitchen tin the first Hoof 1 , every efts''convenience In r« tfect order, eltuate on the fomheaet corner of Pri *e and Hancock stuelß. J. iL GUiIMEY A SONS. 733 etieet t -s. - <r ,.* - . P b®, FOR SALE-THFf HANDSOME CTI bilck Dwelliogt eituate No. 1705 Filbert street; evitry modern convenience and in perfect order, imme diate possesaion given. Lo* 20 feet front by 117 feet deop •n p 40 lett street. J. M* QUMMEY A SONS, 731 Walnut •treet - §FOR SAJjE. -THE - HANDSOME MODERN Residence, three viith throe-story double back buildings. eVeTy convenience and in perfect ord< r, situate on the northwest corner of and But'onwoodi streets. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 wp'put gtri-ot, . • AAicCOLLUM* BEAL EBTATE AGENTS. Ofl ce. Jackson street, opposite Mansion etteet, Cap« Iflsnr ,N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons do -:roup of renting cottages during the season will apply or addn sa as above. \..V : .._P Be* pectfully refer to Chaa A Rubicam, Henry Bumm Frnr cis Mcllvain, Augustus 1 Heiinoj John Davie. and w.w.JavenaL i ■ -- ••■»«* - feB-tfs I?OR RENT.-TUE SECOND* THIRD AND FOURTH F Floors of the new',building at the r'.N.> W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, on the pr*mlscs, ja2sl fj jgA TQBENT—FORTHISSUMMBRORLDNGKa-A Hnafull size house, wi*h largd lawn, shade trees, etc. FrankJord road, north of Second and Third Streets H&iiroad Depot. Apply .0 (jEOUGE B . KESTER, apSmwfSt* 133 Bouth Front street TO RENT ON MAY Tf?t.h6UBE NO. 1338 SPRING Bsa Garden street, near tho Fork Fountain. Rent $1,200. MEBBILL <fc TH 4CKAR*. apfi 6tt 718 Chestnut street TO LET-ALLEN’S LANE, GERMANTOWN- Kt 3 A neat Cottage, with about %acre of Land. ■;a Also, a handJome Honse, with' about 5 acres of land, spring house, Ac., on Franklin, st-eot, Germantown. Also, a desirable summer country Residence, with about 2 acres of land, stable, Ac., handsomely located on Bristol Township road, above Gorgas Wne. moderate. apply to W. O. IiENBZE i, 737 Market, or to WILLIAM ROOF. &4U2 Main street, Germantown. ap2-f m wtits MTO LET-A STABLE AND CARRIAGE* House, In Cherry street, below Nineteenth, a pply at No. IBi9 Arch street. apl t i a- FOR RENT.-AN* ELEGANT. MANSION. WITH KH 5 acres ofiand, on Township Line Road, a few min* Six utes* walk from the Germantown Railroad One of the handsomest properties in the nelgbbornood ot the city. ■' '■ u. »\ PRATT, >l 3 a,m,w 3t* 108 South Fourth Street. TO RF.XT.- FURNISHED HOUSE. IN FIRST- HiiTrato order, No. 1623 Filbert street.' Term six mouths Bin* from May Ist. Moderate terms to a good tenant. Apply to THOMAS li. EYANS, No. Waiuut strut. ap3-Bt* TO LET-STORE NO. 324 SOUTH DELAW *RI rasH avenue, extending through to Water eL Apply to Bin H. WINBORACJ.. siSblOU 338 South Wharves. TO RENT-TWO FURNIBHEI) COUNTRY 02 Houses, known respectively as “Hurler Place" and ■it- "York Pam,” situated on the York road near nr. nrbtowD, with o tables, coach-houses, lce-hoftses, ear ~ s,Ac. For terms and particulars apply Ur DR. OWEN ' WISTER, Get man town, mh29.12t5 TO RF.NT-A lIANDBOMELY FURNISHED His House, Locußt street, below Slxtcenlh. Address, ■» ALPHA, Bn.i.stin Ofiice. ; , ruU26tf rp —, STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.-LARUH Su four-atory building, NO. 41-North Third str.ef. ■2! Handsome Store and Dwelling, N0,,1U24 Walnut stre* t. Store and Dwelling, No 813 VV alnut street. J. M. b r MMEY & SUNS, 733 Walnntstreet. a*r> TO RENT.-A MODERN RESIDENCE, NO. 1334 Kil Oxford street, first door Cast of Broad street All ■“modem improvements. Immediate possession. . Also, the handsome Country Seat, with ten acres ot laod , at Edgewater, NJ. A full view of the, river; 8 minutes walk from Btatlon. Apply to COPPUGK A JORDAN. ■ 433 Walnntstreet. __ sc TO RENT-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT I gliil FOR.THE SUMMER bEASON. with two and a i a*» half acres.of ground, Thorp’s lane, third house from i Dev’s lane, Germantown,; with every convenience, go.-, , bath, hot and: cold . water, stable, carriage-house. ice house, w Ith 40 torn) of fee, cow stab(e, chickeu-boiiso and i every improvement: will be rented with or without fttr j nitureTApplr to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Waluutat 1 . .... WAim., ... . W 1 ANTED-A GUVERNEdS FOR A BOY OF SIX for two hours eacti day ;/muat be an Episcopalian Address OXFORD, Box 21& Postoffico, with name ad dycfflapdroforcncoa , , ;: j , .< AGENTIEMAN WHO-IB 4 GOOD SALESMAN would like to.obtain xvltD A good liouao on admail salary with commißaiOn totT&v«i. Past of re ference' Bivon« Address BALESMAN* 1 Box UIS9 Post i office. , • ,r. --■> |y,M- Vt- . UP* WANTED TO.BENT FOKTHE BUMMER SEA i BRf son—A Furnished Country Place, with* stable, «c.. * Mat situated near a statiou on Germantown or Cheatutit Hill Railroad. Address M M. P80x2845,P. O. mhSO-tif iA LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED oßoinet trusting any of the crew of the British ißark "Marion,” Williamß, Master.from Liverpool. «s no Idehtsof their contracting will bm paid by either the Cai tain er Consignees. PETER WRIGHtft SO,Nd.llii [W alnct street ' ap42t Hoik "Rothesay,” Hall, Master, from Liverpool, as no ARE HEREBY FORBID UN iharbprinitoi ttuStinßany of jthoierew pfLthe.N. ft. Prig AlmaAKruger, Master, from Leghorn, as no debts of of their contracting will be paid by Captain orWoRK MAN a cp.,,C.onslgn|oe|., f.....,„ -a ,f? rc> f ?*», TO RENT* f, ' CAinriftlV. " SPBIHO AHBAI7GEHEST. le.ve u follow.: For Case M»y snd utatlotu below lffllTflle 3.16 P. M. For MillvjHej ViEelaad and iutermodUta itatlon. 8.00 Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight received at second covert wharf below Wat not street, dally. No. 228 B^eHwaroAyOßa^^ *■ Buporinteadent. fKMrfnD PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN JSiIIiBaBHBMiTOWN and norrjotODWN rail- i.TABLKUiPii after Wedneiday, March 24,1869, and until fnrther notlco: FOR ULRM-an'i’O «V n. Leave Phlladelplila-A 7, a, 2.U6,10, U, 12 A M., L 2.3,18. UteSMandOl op tralm.wlll not atop on the Gonrtantownßrancß, Leave l£ 12. T and 10XF.H Leave Germantown—B.l6 A M.j 1,8 and 9M F. M. CHEBTNUT HILL iSILROAD. Loato PhUadelphla-l. 8.10, UAM. i i, BX. Ktf. 7. * and ■ ■ Leave Cbeatnnt Hm—7.lo mlnatei, 8.9.40 and UAO A. LeavePhUadelpbia-9.u minntea LM.lland7P.M. IpjjintSafpM HR I —7AO mlnutei A. M.i 12.40, 5.40 and _ FOB WNSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ■ ... ft %¥•?.% %^fcJWS ‘ ON SUNDAYS. LeavePbßadelpbia—9 A ML; 1W and7.l6 P. M. . .... S M. f;. i .V.': Leave Manaynnk—6.lo,7X, 8L20, 9)4 t U3d A. M.; 1,8)i 6, and 9 P. U. Sit ON SUNDAYS. Leave FbUadetphia-9 A M.; 2J4 and7.lf F. M. Leave Manayunk-7M AM. 16 and W 4 F. M. . X T jPTy?t WttoON, QeneraT Simerintendfink -» Ninth and Qr^o»faeet«» . i WEST CHESTER AND PHIL A DELPHTA RAILROAD. VIA ME WM nil Jg DIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. On and, after MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1868, the trains will leave Depot, Thhty firttand Chestnut etreetß, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. MrolVAiM.<sLBa, Al 5, 4.60,6.16 ahd IL3O P. iL M Leave West Chester for Phfladelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6,25,7.45,8.00 and 10.45 A, L66,4J0 a^d leaving West Chester at ROO A. mud leaving Philadelphia at L6O P. &&.. wUI atop at B, 0- Junction aud Media only. ;i “ • ; ; C i- ■' . ' Passengers to or from stations. betweeU West Chester . and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46 A. fill,and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4*50 F. M.. and transfer at B. G Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4AO P. BL, tnd leaving West Chester at tt.UO .A. M. and 4.60 P. JfiL, ; connect kt B. C. Junction! withTraliwon P. and RU, H. ' R. tor Oxford and Intermediate points. - -n ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. 5L and, Leave Wst Chester 7 55 A M. and AOO P. M. - The Det^Dt Is reached directly ,by the Ch.est?int and Wal- ; r tmt Street cars. Those of the Market Street Line nin , within.nne Thecars of both linescoiinect,with ' Passengera are allowed to take wearing appare contract U made for the HST- ra&tisevsn PHILADBUHIA AMD EEIE RAlliliOADi FALL, .TIME; TA ..ga&j BDE.4-Th»BW and Direct iSrato be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, ilorrirtarg, William. , port! to the Northwest sod the Great ODEegon. ot Pehn i vlvonia.-—F levant Sleeping Care on all Nlrtt Traftnt ■ On and. alter MONDAY, Nov. 23d, 1868. the Train. od theFhll^lphlatuMKteflaUrort wfllnMMfollow*: r m*H Train leave* Philadelphia. 10.45 P. M. *• »* »• Williamsport BLIS A.M. •• «* arrives at Erie. 9.&0P.M. *%arrives at Erie. ,si v....... . . ;10.00 Ai'M. Elmira Man leaves Philadelphia... - 8.00 A. U. *• ** •* Williamsport; (UJu P. M. SI allTnrinie&ves Erie. ..... 10 55 A. M. * % ** WUUumsport..... 12t56 A. M *• « - arrive* at Philadelphia.. 10.0 U A. M. " w , arrives at Philadelphia. 4.30 P. ML Mall Express connect with Oil (Jreeh ana Ail6* chenyßiver ■ - ■ Oonsral Bnoertntendent R9T pmi.Amn.PHiA a BALTIMORE wrirnm’ iH *—Arrangements. On and after Monday, Octetb, 1868, the Trains will leave Philadelphiajrom the Depot of the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad, cor* aer of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.), at 7.46 A. Ji. and 4£Q P. Mi . p *-;• ■ m Leave Rising B onTat 6.45 A. M., and Oxford .at C.3Q A. &L, and ‘leave Oxford at 3,25 P. M. _ ... A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run m Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising San at ILOS A. M., Oxford at 1L46 SU and Kennett at LUO P. M., eon* aeeting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train, leaves Philadelphia at jkSOP. iL.niBS through to Oxford., r The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with ad ally, line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in r.*nrftjrfi>r #>mmty r KetuirUng, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhUadel* Train teaylhi Philadelphia at 4.50 P,M. runs, to to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage,and tho Company srillnot, Ukanyeaae.be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, andeas a special eontr&et be made lorjhe tame. __ ohtf WCK)P*GeneralBnp*t» FOR NEW YORK.—THE (JAMDEN SagHßßWfflaaAN" amboy and Philadelphia 3B®SSK=SHE! AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y*B LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Fan). At 6.80 A. fid, via Camden and Amboy. Aeeom. _B2 24 At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 8 00 At 2.00 P. M-, via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and BA. M,, and 2 P. M.. lor Freehold. At Band 10 A. M.. 2. SLBO and 4.80 for Trenton., . At 6.30,8 andlO A. ML., L 3, kSO, 4.80. 6 and U-30 P. M., for bora onto wn. Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. _ At 6.30 and lu A. M»Lj&SIIABU, 8 and lUS) P. M. tor Flor rence.fcdss water, Rlvorside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Bouse, and 8 P. of. for Florence and Riverton. fir The 1 and 11.80 P. M.Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upperferry. ; From ScojflhxtonDeDot: At 11 A. MTvS Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express lane.. 83 OO At 7.80 and ILOO * Mam,am and G P.M. for Trenton and Bristol.. And at 10.16 A. M. for BrUtoL ■ At 7AO and UA. M.. 8.80 and iP. M. for Morrirvflie and Tuilytown. . ' At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., ABO and I P.M. forßchencks and AU.BoSd'IO.IGA.M.. 130,4,5, and 6P.M,, forOomwelU, TorresdaleiUolmesburg, Tacooy. Wissinomlng, Brides burg and’Frankford, and 9P.M.forHolxnosburgand lutermediato Stations. FToo West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Ball wav At 8.45 A. M.. L20.4L tUtTanAU P. M. New York Express Une. via Jersey C:ty.., v .b«, 88 21 At 11.30 P. M. Emierant Line i -V- 300 it 8.45 A. M„ L 50,4,6.30 ana U P. GL,.for Trenton. At 8.45 A. M., 4, 6.80 and t 2 P. M.. forJSrlstoV ’ At 12 P. M. tNi«ht) for MorrisviUo/ruUytown, Bchencks, Eddington, Cornwells. Torrisdafo, Hohneshurg, Taoony, WlißlnomiiJg, Brldeebur* and Frankford. The 8.45 AM.and KSO ft 12 P.GLLines run daUy. AR others, Sundays excepted. „ For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Caro of Market Street Bailwayrun dl •ect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut nliiln one square. Ou Sundays, the Market Street Cars til run to connect with the 9.iG A. M and 6.30 and 12 P “iIELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES <r At7^o fOT P Niagara Faßo, Ballalo, Dunkirk, Slmira, Ithaca, Owego.Rochester.Hinghampton, Oswego; rlyracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wllkesharre. Scranton, suouosbuvg, WatecGup, Bchoqlev’s Mountain, ftc. At 7.80 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. for Bemdare. Easton, Bsn.oertvU]e,Flcmington, Sta. The 3.30 P. M. Line con nect, direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauoh Cbui'lt.AJlcntown. Bethlehem. 4m. • At 6 P. M. lor LamoertviUe ana intermediate Stanona amuenandbijriSgton CO., and pem berton AoD HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS. ‘ from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) . . ... vt 7 and 10 A.M.,1-30,a30 and K3O P.M.for Merchantsvill& Mooicstown, Hartlord, Maaonyllle, Hainsport, Mount H KwanfvUlo»Vincentown.Blrmlngham A t” < and 8.») P.M for Lowistown-Wrightstown, Cookstown, Now Egypt, Hornorstown, Cream Ridgo, Imlayetown. Sharon and Hlghtstown, Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. I‘ncsongers are prohibited from taking anything as bag rage but their wearing apparel.’ Ail otlggaKe qvM yonuds to bo paid for extra. The Company tunlttholrre iponslbditv for baggage to Ono DoUar per pound,and will not bo liable for any amount beyond eIOO, except qy spe- sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wortester, Bpftngfleld,. Hartford, New Haven. oortant points North and But, may be procured Par, & ■ City Bnd'kenslugtomo At7,-aildlO A. Mi. 12KUl anrt'B • p. M.. and l 2 N ®it, via Jersey City and WeniPhiladeb p From Pier No. Wi. Btoer.atfi.Bo A. M. Accommodation Agent. Vall!y Rallrbad'sn'diitStbMthChliSJt W; Bv new arraggflibepts; tparfeCiedi this day! this road U cnablcdto ‘give biefoasl)d:ailSfiateh.ta.mnrctiandlao coa- Before 6 . lt & hßDOiCtt7r*hdthG,Qther*ttat\oMAnlil&hiuioy ana >Vyoming valleyi tokfore U A.M.» of tho auccecdiuK day. ELLIS GIaARK* Agouti TBAV£L£Hit’ 6CIDE* • "•: QUIOKEST’^iQ^IdK’^tfOBD. ' EOCTii;’;' r :.■' ",““"“> 1,!■■- JHBB®fMßBUtottt9MO F.M. TRAIN arrivnln CINCINNATI next KVENINq atg.6g P. M,, M HOURS : ONLY ONE NiaiiT on the ROUTE. TT **; • > - T THE WOODRUFFS celebrated Palace State ! Boom BLEEPINO-CARa run through from PHILADEI* ' PHXA toCINCINNATL P***engerrtaking the-1100 M. end JILOOPjM. Tralxu teach CINCINNATI andall polntaWKST and BOOTH ONE TRAIN INADVANGF WEST, will he parttcnlar t uk forTIOKETa ■ryia PAN.HANDLE ROUTE, ’ .‘■■■>•■ll » ■' ■TTo SECURE the UNEQUALED advantueeot thla LINE, be TICKETB“VIa PAN-HANDLE”tttTICKETOFFICES. Ni W.CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street* NO. 1U MARKET STREET, bet. Second end Front St*! And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StraettWert Phlla. B.F. SCULL, Oen‘l Ticket A«UHttibxirgh, li , > JOHN B. MILLER. Oen'l EaaPa AgtASB BrandwayJi.Y RRISHSIJIIIII I PHILADELPHIAvWILMINQTON JaiHHBM AND i BALTIMORE /RAILROAD— —WTJE TIME TABLE—Oominendn* Mon- Oar, Nov. 280, 1868. Train* will leave Depot, corner of Broad atreet and Washington avenue; Mlfouowa: . Way-mail Train, at 83) A; MlKSubnny* excepted), for Baltimore, (topping at all regular atatton*.Oonnectin* with Delaware Railroad at wiimlndton for CriaSeld and Intermediate atationa. - ' ■■ l Expreea train at l&OOM. (Snndaya excepted) Ifor JBaiM more and Waahington, atopping at Wilmington. Perry vUle end llavre-de-Grace. Connect* atWilmingion with te attoo P. M. (SandayaexceptedifOT Bal timore and Weahington, atoppicr at Cheater, Tburlow, Qnwood. Claymont WUmingtomNewportStanton, New ark. Elkton,Northoaat,Chaileatown, PerryvillAHavre-de- Orace, Aberdeen, Perryman’a, .Bdgewood, Magnolia. Spanunei'o Boil Night Expreae at U. 30 P. M. (daDyTlor, Baltimore and WaaWngton. atoppipg at Cheater. Thuriow, Llnwood, ‘ Wilmlngtan-Nowark, Elkton, Northeoat PerryviUo and Havre-de Grace. .„ . _ Pasaenjon tor. tfortreu Monroe ana- NoxfwK win tan Wilmington Train*, atopplng at «B atationa between “TphUadclphiaandymmlngton:lt,, ' Leave Philadelphia at ,11.00 ,6-00, 7.00 P. NLTho K.OOP. M. train connect* Witli the .Delaware Railroad for Harrington and lntemediate jtaHdnA Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A- M. ,and LBU.H6 and tap P. Eli 1 The 8.10 a; Mi Train win not aton botween Cheater add The 7.00 TVM. Trotofroin Wilmington 'ran* Daily;all other Accommodation lRUOmoreto Philadolphla,—leaveßaJtlmore 731 A.ffifwSmSl. Expreag,. E2B P. V- p SUNDAY BALTIMORE;—Leave Bad. timore at7.SSP. M.. a topping atMagnolia, Penwman’a, Aberdeen. Havre do, Grace, PenavUla. taar&atown, Norih-eaat,'Elkton, Newark, Btanton, Newport,, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Che* tor,. ~ j, Throngn tlckete to all pemta We*t,eouih and Sotithweat. may be procured at tlckeboffice, 828Cheatnutwtreet,ander Continental Hotel where alao State Room* and Bertha In Bleeping-Caraeanbe locproddoring tho day. Period* pnrenadng ticket! at thla office can have baggage cheeked M their rmidencnbythgPffi^^^omjg^ PENMSYLVAWiA OENTKAL Alii ft Railroad. Time. T&kins iltfW TIM. ■. Nov, 23d; 1868. The train* of Uie Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets< which U reached directly by the ears of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting- with each train leaving Front and Market itreeU thirty minutes before it* departure. Those of the Chestnut and WakmiJStreet Railway run within one square of the Depot. lB BleopivffCkP Tickets chn he had on application at ihe Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. *• - , Aeents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left atNo, poi Chest nut street No. 116 Markot street. wiU receive attention. TRAINS. LEAVE DEPOT. VliV* * - 1 MaR Train. ...i<atB»QoA. M PaoliAccom. at 10.80 A. M.,Uff,andftOOF.M Harrisburg Accommodation. ........ ..atiMP. M. Lancaster Accommodation. »at4*w-P. M. ParksburgTraiu..... ........ M. _aiß Mail and Buffalo Express ...at UUo a. Philadelphia Express - - -at lU.tX) night r Erie, Mail leaves dally, except mudag on ■ Saturday night to Williamsport only. On, Sohdat, night ; parsengero wiUleave Philadelphia &t 12 o’clock* ■ ■\ r ' ’ l ‘ . Philadelphia Ezpreav leaves -daily. M other train* Idaily.exeeptSnnday.' i ‘ J ' i The Western Accommodation Train ram doily, except : dmaday For thi» train tickets mast be procurod and hacizaxftdelivered by 6.00P.M.. at lib Market street, oaggagenenverea u^j UVE A ' T DEP(xr . VIZ: i itnnfimnH E«t>rsM. ••• .. : .i.at' 8.10 AM.'' r Philadelphia Express.. ...» ' 8.10 Paoil Accom.. . ..... -atS.SO A. ILand &40 A 7.10 P. M. : Erie Mail and Buffalo Expre55...—........ "10.00 A.M. Parkabnrg Train. 9.U “ FastUne, ”18.00 " Lancaster fftain “1a.30 P. M. ErioExpress 'MSO " ■ JOHN Agent,9ol Chestnut street. EKANCIS FUNK, Agertt, US Market street. SAMUEL Hj WAEEACE, Tlchet Agent at the Depot ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume HSttlmlr'r^»ponSSuty^o o isne f Hundred lsonarafnvalu& All Baggage exceeding that amount In valuo wrD be at !the risk of the owner. General Soperfoteadent. Altoona, Pa. ■srpHMmane) reading aail r o a d.— IMi TBUMJC LlNEfrom-Phila. arras — - dalphta to the interior of Ponnsylva. nl» the Schuylkill, Susqnebanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana da*. Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Dec. U, 1868, leaving tho Companv’* Derot, Thirtcfinth and Cat lowhlU streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At A. M. for g««aimr and all intermediate Stations, and; AH fill town. ' aetnming, leaves Beading at 6.85 P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at a 25 P. M. .. m „ • ■ MORNING EXPRESS.—AtB.IS A, M. for Heading, Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottaville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Bnnbury,WlUiainsport,Elmiia, BkjchestanNiagar* Falls, Buffalo. WUhesbarte. Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chain-• bStoconnocto at Beading with theßast Peniiiyivanla Railroad trains for Allentown. ftc.and the S.I6A.M; train connects with the DebanonValley train for Harrisburg. Ac.: at Port Clinton with Catawissa B.R trains for wfflltSnsport,-:Dock Haven, Bimini, tot‘at Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Valley, < and' BehuylklU and Bnsqnehannatrains for Northumber land. Williamsport, Y o rk.chambersburg, Pinegreye, An AFTERNOONEXPRESS. -Loaves Philadelphia at RBO P.M. lor Beading, Pottaville, Harrisburg. Ac., connect, ing with Rflitiling and Columbia Railroad trains (or Col> “ftYTTsTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potto town at &4&A-M-. stopping at intermediate stations iar rives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A.M. Returning leaves Phi. Ladelphia at 4.00 P. M.: arrives to Pottstown at 8.16 P. M, READING ACCOMMODATION—Loaves Beading at 7^oA*stopping atallway itationsi arrives in Phlla leaves Philadelphia at 1(5 P* M* i arrives In i buririiail acconunodaticmleaves Beading at7.U A. lALTand Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Cranestlng at Beading 'with Afternoon Accommodation south at &85 P. mL% arriving in Philadelphia at 9.05 P- M. ' Market train, with a Passenger ear attached, lews 'Philadelphia at 13.90 n00n lor PoftsvUle and all Way Sta- Xlons; leaves Pottaville at 7.30 A. M.,for Philadelphia and trains mn daily, Sundays excepted. Bimday S.Tcllve Pottsvilfo at 800 A. M.. and Phil* delphlo at 8.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia tor Beading at R.OO a U . returning from Beading at 4.36 “• M, CHEKvaUiBY RAILKOAD.-Pa«engOT tor DowniiiKtown and Intermediate points t&ks the 7.30‘A. Ms« K %snff4.oU K SLtrains from Tbiladelphiaa returning fmm SKA. M.. 12.45 P. &.andBI6P7S > PEiiKIOMKN RAILROAD. —Passengers fur &hlp> backtake7££A. fitTud4.UoP. M.trains from PhlladeE £h»j£fc^l£gf«m Skinpack atB.lo A. KL and 12.45 P, Sl fetagu Items for variouspoints in Perkiomeii Valley connect with ti alius at CollegeviUe and Skippack. NEW VORK EXPRESS. FOB PITTSBL)HUH AND THE WEST.—Leaves Now Vorkat; 9 A. M.. 5.00 and 800 P.sL,passiug Beading at 1.06 A. M..L60 and 11X19 P.SL.and connect atHauioburgwith Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, WUliumaport. Elmira. Baltimore. Ac . Returning, Express Tnfialeaves Harrisburg, on arrival i,f Pennsylvania ExpresD from Pittsburgh, at 3.50 and 6,60 1. M.. 10.60 P. M.. passing Beading at 5.44 and 7.81 A. M imd 12.60 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 1220 P.M., and s.oo P.M. Bleeping Coro accompany theso trains hrougb between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, withont for New York leaves Harrisburg atB.lo A.M. tad 2.05 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg loaves New York VALLEY KAILBOXD.-Trains leave Pottavilla at 6.46,11.80 A. M. and 840 P. M., returning from Tamaoua at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.85 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrqve and Har •isburg. and ct 12.15 P. M. for Ptoogrovo and Tremonti re liming from Harrisburg at B^OP.M., and from Tremont it 7.40 A. M. and 5.88 P. M. . . . , TICKETS.—Through ticketo mad emigrant tckets to all the prinolpal potato In the North and Weft from Philadelphia to Beading and intermediate Stations, good for dayonly, are sold by doming Accommodation, Market Train, Beading and -otistown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickots to Philadelphia, good for day only, unsold at Beading and Inter. pdlato Stations by Be ait inland Pottstown Accmnmodation Trains• at reduced | The following tickets are obtainable only at thoOffln Jmuiation Ticket, at *6per Mht discount, between fotato desired, for families and firms. sage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all potato At 862 50 each, fbr families and Arms,.' ,y , : T Season for tbrqp,pl£ ntan'or twelve .montha for holdefi onlyjto ull potato ft reduced rates. , from Philadelphia to *KUMGHT.—Goods of aUdescripaonstarwwdodta aU the abovo potato from the Compojur’s Now Pre-ght Depot. Broad and Wlllow streets, »t 4.80 A. M„ T Freight Trains leave PbiladefphJa daily Maw lißOnoou sauo and SP. ,51., f »rs“6dta«t )l X^ 0 7 S’ a a; am '; ’ ; •: , 1 nnnaanvi RxnMii wUPoolloctßaggage foranTrotas Dnng«hTi I EJPr«* SnLf.orders osnbe left at No. 221, DoPOt. ThtaUnth and Oatl owUU streets. TBATFLERg’GBIDE. wm ..-»5 - ~ i*r VVXNTKB abrarqemehT. ; •On tod after; MONDAY, Oetobat 39,1868, train,, win leave VlnlrStrebfWharfaafaLlows, vlt: • ■ Uail and Freight, . »4.»• .* V ,%i* 4 >*»« • •'ifitit*4 Un Atlantic Accommodation*.... ♦** MAttA 21* jMctlMi AcconJmodaUoD, to Ateb _ Atco Accommodation leavea ,yina gfc.Wh*rfP»lttldA. It BETtJRNINd, 1 WILL LEAVE ATCAWTI'II; Hal!and AtUntio Accommodation*.w*...;. ri.U ;&(&»- JanctionAccommodatioruTroni Atco,..6l2saii^ HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAlff >WIT& Vke«lrMtF^at..A:^.vf?Xai^&Mli^KTili: Haddotlfield at........... ..LOO P. Mabel SfclS T? jE JeSMf . - v i |?E raan'iiiiiim i 1 NORTH PENN3VtVAi»IA'R!RJ— Mil BmrmaaaTHE MIDDLE ROUTE.^-ahortesf " and most direct line to Bethlehem* Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. Whita W> vett. WHxesbarre, Mahanoy City, ML CafmbLPltliiton, Tunihannock, Scranton, Carbondale atrd all toe point* In the Lehigh and Wyoming coal rei#anggSSi}«''a.s {lt n* I Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. .VY. Corner Berk* and American streets 1 ■■ " " ■ «•*?' i -T 1 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY I TRAINS. -On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER aSd.PlUBetigeS Trains-leave tho Depot, corner of Berks and Amorloaa streets; daily (Sundays excepted); aa roUoW*)/?;'"" z 7, At V. 46 A.M.—Morning Expreso for 1 BCthlehetli'att' l Principal Btatlona on North Pennsylvania Raßroad/eonj necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad lor, Allentown. .Cgtaeanqna, glatincton,' Mauch Chunk.’ Weatberlv; Jeanesville, Hazleton, White HeirentWllkbiJ barre, Kingston, Pitteton, Ti nkhannock, addallpoint* I P* {rfhigh and Wyoming Vah* jx; blbo, In connection with : Lehigh and Mahahoy Railroad for Mahanoy Oity, aodt •: 1 with Oatawiaaa Railroad fob Hubert, Dauvllie, Milton and , Williamsport. Arrive.at Mauch Chunk at' lßrSCrat, I Wllkeabarre at 2.60 P.M.; at Mahnnny OitT at 14)0 P.’M- Passengers’bY this train can take tho I.ehfghVariay • Train, passing Bctblehom at 1166 A ML for Easton and points on New Jersey,Ceetrol Railroad to New Yerkt >' i ; At 8.45 A.M.-Accommodationfor Doylestown, stopping, at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for' Willow Grave, Datboro’ and Uartevillc, by this train, take StigO at Old York Road. ... ao ~.. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Maucbr Chunk; White Haven. Wilkes barre, Pittßton, Berahtort and Carbondale via Lehigh and rinsquehanna Railroads also to Eastonrand points on Morris and EssexßaHroadta New Y ork and Allentown and Easton, «nq points on New Jerrey GentralKaihpad to New, York via Lehigh VaUejt Railroad.. . fr u At 1045 A; lE—Accommodation for Fort Washington; ■topping at Intermediate Stationsi ■ ; i : i At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem* Allentown Manchtlbunk, W nlte Haven* WUkosbarre. PittitoD,Scran ton,and Wyoming Coal ReglphirT- At 2.45 P, M.—Accommodation for >DoylaatcWh,moFi plngat allintermedlate.etatlona. ... ■At 4.' 16,;P. M.—Accommodation for Doylostowhjrtop-i pinßatallintennedlatestatlona.- r , >(U .illn'•; ’ At hot P. M.—Throagh,accommodation for,Bothlehem* and station* otr tnain 'line of North PennsyivaniaSah rosd, connecting at Bethlehem with LehlmVmie(rßy»'> nlng Train for Easton, Allentown, MonchChunk.. •, At a2O P.’ SL—Accomodation for Lonsdale, .stopping,, ~ nlllnternlMlateetatlone. ' _ •'’g* •,-r; -i. *- J ! At 11.80 p. nodaUona. for Fort Washington ■ • BiomllcthiehemaißlO A2S itod Mdiitai?,' £ RIO P.M,,N25 P.M; ana &80P. M. Trains “make :dlrect connectiamwfth Lehigh Valioy of' Lehigh and Suaqne ' hanna trains from E»sion. B<xanton, Wiikesbarre, Maha. ! n ?as !evgtn lMvmgWllkes&arre at iaiB'A.M.il.4BP.JLi 1 connect nt Bpthlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at N2s‘ ' and B.BUF; 2d. .-t . Tram Ddjlestbwxi at &35 A. M,. 4*55 P. M* and 7. PJC,' I From linaiedaio at 7.80 A. M* ” ! From FoitWdflkUJgton at 1045 A.J4V ; ON SUNDAYS., :> \ PhUadelpHaforPethleh^mat 9.3oA.M. . i PhUadelpbia lor Doylestown at 300 P. M. »• ■ ’ :■» Doj leatowTD for PbuadqlpMa at 7 A; Sf.-, Bethlehem for Philadulpnla at 400 P-M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey p&esen* gem to and from the new Depot • White cars of Second and Thi d Streets Line and Uhfon UneruD within a short distance ef tho , v m Tickets tnnst be procured at the Ticket Office* in order ta eecnre the lowest rates ’of f • i' 1 . *•* j ELLIS47LAREL : AgOnta.' -r Tickets sold add Baggaga checked through to points, at Mann’s North Tens. Baggage Express office* No. 105 fa outh Fifth street. ■ • ; : •' • ■- ; 6HIS»FEK»’ CDIIIB. .Vi, j For Boston---Steamßhh) Liisa Direot ■ SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERTf FIYE DAYS- , FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND. LONG, ! “.. : WHARF. BOSTON. ~'V- ,!Uti ii’l.c-i :ThD lino is composed >of ,tha Rnt'das* •■Offißil&atoaiiiflhips, .... - iifr i /; HI 08l Afk* i ,488 tons; Cajpttiln Baker; ’ ’ -" - fc«ea .ton*.--Contain Seara:, d.:v>a^-H.vari A OH W* 1,293 Captain. Cr^welLr The BAXON 4 frbm Phlia; Saturday, .April atiaA,M* . The * Boston* fhurday ApriLB.at3 P.M-' . IhceQ btoamßhipß sail punctually,■ftndFtefgnti 'Wilh be^■.* i receivea every day,a Sttamer beiug always on thd Mitari; ! Preifehtfor points beyond Boston despatch. ~, ; Freight taken for all pdmta in ‘New 1 England and-for-' •warded aa directed. Insurance % per cect.:at ■ : For .Freight or Passage - (Buperioi accommodations) ( iapply'to ” ’ HENRY WfNSOK&COI, ' , : mt3l.' - sa South Polaware - ) PHILADELPHIA, RICttMONDANDNOB*,’ folk steamship lin b: iTHttWirs? THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINETO THE . ,i SOUTH AiND.WEST. - ). • , I E V ERY9AT lililiAYV,^”, !At F oon, from FIKaT WHARF above MARKET stteet. • ( THROUGH RATES and TUK< 'UGH REGEIPTS tq aU; points in North and South Carolina, via Seaboard Air !Lino Railroad, connecting at and .to Lyncb- Tenneeseo and the Wept via Virmnia ana 'Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond andDanvilleßallroaa.'• i Freight HANDLED Ju r ONUB, and taken at LOWER , fRATESTHAN ANY O t HEtt LINE; , ‘ ‘ 1 The regularity, safety and cheapness of thla toute com- : meudit to tie public as the moat desirable medium for, carrying every description of freight. s . ; . ~ . M ' . r ., ; No charge for commission* drayage, or any exponso Tor ' Iransler. .r ,-p • . • - • • • tr\-* p-W Steamehips insure at lowest ratea.-, , . r ,< .. ;. v <, Freight DAILY. : WM. P. CLYDE ft CO„ ‘ , . . 14 North. and South Wharves,: - W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and’pity, Point. , T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. i PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL;, EAMSHIP COMPAQ . KEatfliAß, ' FBcM S i)UEEN STREET WHABFi Si : > I Tbo JUNIATA will saß for NEW,OULEAN3..via HA,- „ vANA, Friday, April 9, at Bo’clock A. 5L'" i The* AZOO will sail from NEW OR UE AN3,-via D will sad for SAVANlilA'Bi.on'Sa"'; turday, April 10. atB o'clock A M. " V.' .1 ■i be WYOMING wifi saU from SAVANNAH On Ba. ’ will sail for WILVnNGITON.N.jd, pn., Saturday. AprilHtb,»t 6P; ftL ' Ibroifgb bills of lading Bigncd« and pasaagotloknte’iola-^ OF IMXUN&SIdbED at QUEEN BTJWHAEFp For or Qeneral en , . 130 South Third street. . ; HAVANA STEAMERS. •• SAILING &VJ&KV.2I DAYS. . , - 38Ihhm These steamers will leave this por£ foe Ha* v vanaeverythird Wednesday*atBo'clookA. &£•< ! The eteamehip STAiIS AND BTKiPE3*CaptAia , Holmea. will eall foe Havana ou Tuesday , momingf. , March 16, at 8 o'clock. ,s ' Passage, $4O currency. , . - Paeoc.ngei b must be provided with passports. : No freight received after Monday. , r ; ? f : ; y EeaU “ dra t“°« * AB WATTBOH * ' 140 North Delaware avenuft. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA* mßkkT£&> Georgetown And Wsvl» jSflsalNßii Chesapeake and Delaware Canal* with eon* bectionaat Alexandria from the most dift&t touts fof Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxville, NaehvilhvDaltOn and tho ” Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above, Market etreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CltifDE &CO . 14 Norib and South Wharves. J. B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. , U. EUDKIDUIi & GO.. Agents at Alexandria. Virginia. No ™s FOR NEW YORK. > ' SußaiaSa Via Delaware and Raritan Canal*; | EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water. 1 communiciu lion between Philadelphia *md New. York.. • i Steamers leave doily trom first wharf below Market ibeet. Philadelphia, aud loot of WaU stredt, New York. T Coodti forwarded by nil the lines rnnuingoatof Now York—North. East and West—free o* Camuuasjon. : Fi eight received on and after ,Bth. Inst. and forwarded on accommodating terms I,‘ . I . s; WM.P. CLYDEth CO., Aeent«. < 13 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JA9. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall aircet, New York. NOTHX-POR NEW YORK. DELAWARE AND CANAL, i BWIFTSURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ! DESPATCH,AND bWIKTScKB Cl vI3 > n ‘ on M • Tlio hubineta ol the*e Hues wilt bo resumed on ana after the 19ih of March. For freight, which will be taken . pn apopmiß^datlngterms, angJ-M BAJBD&COi> ;.•••. t . ,: f , , No. 133 south Wharves.' . DEUWAKE , 4ND ka£& riSSS tSßralofSce, Deliwaro Olty =mdiot«rmodiao pong. R^s^SSCTninsportntlop»Company— ? S^s^b&.-Tho (Kb »“) “ a takin o? accommodating terms, apply to I! rwn b M l)AIllD & 00-. 133 aouth Wharves. . „ WOYIC;)|g 1 riiuvßHJN EES OF MEROHANDI-JO> FOR BRITISH < i I ; ii.Et •*M.rfin’• WilU.ms Mosier.ff.ni MveriMOlwllt , V. “S rb ehd ”tb & Jernfltt-on at WjttanritllMWf & rv or at the ofllro of th" "• dimiigued. inu.jeflWal. t order Kill be Issufd on TUESDAY, thofilh instant, .11 eoods not pel 111 tied will ho sent,, to.tiie. imljlln "t b S.- pltkli WRIGHT & SO.vSr So>,USl#«r(..t i ‘‘troth ■ .-V U.T .end tbflr pcrmltguti bond. ut SnittllU>WUarfi (.hotj * Uncost). orat.lho office of.th»U"d«rBlmed.ijtUoAaneral : SdwtllVbe Vue* oh MQ?3I)A-K; ; t®StttmT j»he» Jn roods not pernlittcdlwill be eent»to'»hopubUo store* Plii Elt tvKIGUT* SOsB, IlsWalt»utBtteM.il lapi)2! I' I „ -KTOIlc’lV-rONfUttNEId’OF «6‘ : iN MhdT.'G.v dnda uascff.iuatble' WorhllMkd M.F., ’ *' p.V N.«. Btljr aI,Ma, Kr.i|gar. i: 1 VrEWT TIIKKEV- / PHtjNESt'r LANDING” jIl Nif FOB avdniu?.'» l -v; ■ ■ " • • ••’ 7:;. ' »•.>#,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers