FOBTV>riIUT COIVOBESS-Firat SOB- Mlon. . . ' . ■ | CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S rnQCEBDINO3.'I Senate.— Tbo consideration of the reso lution to protect the Interests of the United States in the Union Pacific Railroad was continued. Mr Williams suggested to Mr. Sherman nn amendment to his amendment, so os to? direct So President to fix the point of.junction according to the legal rights of the- respective C °A Fong'discnsslon followed. and finally, pend ing consideration ot tbo subject, tfce Senate went Suto Executive session. and afterwards aa- Mr. Bnrdett presented a report from ihe Committee of Elections, contested election case from the Fourth District of South Carolina, declaring A. 8. Wallace entitled, priiaa facie to a seat, and gave notice that ho would call it up for action to-morrow. VA message from the President announced that he had approved and signed the Tcnure-of *"Mr° Dawes, from the Committee on Appropria tions’ reported book the Indian Appropriation pill with the Senate amendment, Which was maie the special order for to-morrow. Mr. Farnsworth introduced 1 a v joint 1 resolution authorizing the submission of the Virginia Con stitution to a vote of the people, and authorizing the election of tbe'State Pfiaders provided by that Constitution, and of inembers of Congress. Re ferred to the Reconstractlon Commlttee. i Mr. Farnsworth,’from' the’ Post-pflaco Commit tee, reported the Post Route bill. Passed. The House then, at half-past four o'clock, took a recess till half-past seven, when an evening ses sion was held, at which general debate only took place, no business having been, transacted. Pennsylvania Legislature! Harribbubo, April 5, 1860. Senate The.Senato met at half-post 7-o’clock this evening. '..-s.-w ’ 1 The Choir presented a communication from the Philadelphia Councils against the City Charity Trust bill. . 'A .. Notice was received that the Soldiers' Dauphin County Monument was to bo dedicated on Wed nesday next, and the Senate was invited. The following bills were introduced, and. ap propriately referred: ' ; ~ Mr. Davis, incorporating the Reading Academy of Mhsib. „ \ , Mr. Connell, Incorporating the Pennsylvania Stone and Granite Company. • Mr. McCandless, compensating the Harbor Master and Port Warden of Philadelphia. Mr. Wallace, joint resolution to adjourn on Hcnezey, incorporating the Grand Circle Brotherhood of the Union. . , ■ Senate bill authorizing railroad companies to subscribe to stock of improvement companies was amended by Mr. Randall, so as to exompt Schuyl kill county, and was passed. • Rouse Mr. Dailey introduced the bill ' changing the name of the North .American Transit Life Insurance Company to the North American Mutual Life Insurance Company. , Mr. Adaire introduced a bill for the opening ot Union street, from Front to Delaware avenue: also, extending the time of payment of the en rolment tax, and on several mining charters, which paeeed. . . Mr. Olond, for the opening ofSlxteenth street, from Montgomery avenue to Baker street. Mr. Webb, supplement to the general jnry bill, authorizing the court to obtain additional llßts when those In the wheel, are exhausted. Mr. Strang moved to recommit the several registry laws to the Judiciary Committee. Agreed to. He also presented a remonstrance against boldiDg an election to determine the site of the public buildings in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia drug bill, on motion of Mr. Rogers; was referred back to the committee for amendment. , . , , The general Insane bill was made the special order for Wednesday next The Senate bill creating additional law judges for Bucks, Montgomery,and Berks conntlcs, was favored by Messrs. Beans. McMUler and Jones. Passed. 7 The Hobbo bill making It the duty of the Mayor to preserve tbo public peace at elections by tar nishing police force for any poll when requested by three citizens in writing was passed; and it shall be unlawful lor the Sheriff to appoint elec tion deputies. It was passed by a party vote, after the statement oy Kleckner and Bunn that It was a party measure. Mr. Wilson introdnecd a resolution author izing the Governor to offer two thousand dollars reward for the apprehension of two men who escaped from the Monroe county jail last Friday evening.after having murdered Theodore Brod head at Water Gap last summer. Passed. «Mr. Stokes introduced a bill requiring pur chasers in Philadelphia who have bought at Sheriff’s sales, under municipal claims, to begin ejectment against the defendants within five years after the sale, and In future sales within one year thereafter. Mr. Beans Introduced a bill exempting horses, mares, geldings, mules, and neat cattle from State taxation. Mr; Rogers, of Philadelphia, presented numer ous petitions of manufacturers and retail dealers in Philadelphia, ashing for the passage of the House bill lor a modification of the mercantile t&X . Also, the petition of the members of the Phila delphia bar ashing for a law creating an addi tional law judge of the District Gonrt. Also, the petition of D. Y. Kilgore for the abolishment of enpital punishment, which was read and referred. Mr. Rogers ashed leave to introduce a bill au thorising the- Society for the Prevention of Cinelly to Animals to erect fountains. Mr. Strang objected. House bill compelling the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company to station llagmeu at street-crossings, was amended by Speaker Clark so ub to include all railroads entering Philadel phia. It was favored by Messrs. Adaire and Miller, and opposed by Messrs. Beans and Kloekncr, and ■was indefinitely postponed.. Mr. Clark, of Wunon, moved to make the Senate iusune bill the special order tor Wednes day next. Agreed iu. The bill incorporating the Philadelphia Safe Deposit and Tiust Comp my was postponed, on motion of Mr. Adaire. ’The bill to regulate the forfeiture of life insur ance policies, and lor the protection of women bolding ibo same, passed finally. The Senate bill relative to the taking of gome was recommitted to the. Committee on Agriculture, on motion ol Mr. Davis, of Phila uelphia. Mr. Strang, of Tioga, moved to reconsider the vote by which the general registry bill was re committed this morning. Agreed to—yeas 60, nays "2. The object of this motion was to cill up the bill for action,and all the Democrats voted "no." Mr. Playlord.of Fayette, moved that the House now udjouin. Lost— teas lib, nays 53. Mr. Strang thin moved the consideration of the hill. Mr. Playford raised the point of order that the House hating this evening refused to suspend ordere.lt would lalte two thirds to proceed to the consideration of uny bill out of Us numerical or der. Borne confusion ensued, and after some d s usslon.il)'- Speaker decided the point o[ order not well taken. Mr Play ford then took a written appeal from the rullDg of the Speaker. Alter some discussion, Mr. Davis, of Philadel phia (Rep ), moved to lay the appeal en the table, and called the previous question. The motion was sustained, and the appeal was voted down—yeas sy, nayß 115. "fifes registry ' - ™as then considered, and at a late hour it’ 1 rent that the bill would be parsed to ling by a parly vote. uviiuvcucut Election , Haktkoiu-, April s.—Waterbary glveß English > (.Di m.-), tor Governor. 1,087: Jewell (Rep.), 910. Democratic gain of 250. / Kellogg i:Hep ), for Congress, has 1.109: find / Babcock (.bem.), 815 / 5, 10 p. M.—Ten towns In Hartford county give a net Republican gain of 141 over the vote of last spring Dixon (Dom.), for Congress, runs behind bis ticket so far. A l ,ri ' r >---Sevemy-four towns show i ß «£n b »i« n 1 ' 331 - The Democrats givopp the Slate. Dixon Is certainly defeated by Strong in the First District; Babcock, Demo crat, la elected In the Second District- stark weather, Republican In the Third District and Barnnm, Democrat, in the Fourth Congressional District. The Times (Dem.) Bays the vote oi the State will IaIITO.OOO behind that of last year Hartford foils off over 400 and New Haven over 600. The result on the Governor i B close, with chances in favor of Jewell. Tbo Democrats elect Congressmen In the Secondond Fourth, and the Republicans In the First and Third Districts. ;The bcglslatnrc shows considerable Democratic gains, but will probably be Republican in both branches by rtducid majorities. ... ■ , , Hartford, April 6 There are Republican gains'ln Hartford and Now Haven counties,'and Democratic gains In Windham, Fairfield and Litchfield counties. Strong’s election ovor Dixon is considered sure. The Legislature is closely balanced. ; ;■.? New Haven, April s.— William Fitch, Citizens candidate for Mayor, was elected by 85 majority over Gallagher, Democratic candidate. Tho city of New Haven gives Jewell 5,381 and English 5,010.' , Hartford, April'6, 3A. M.—Hartford county, complete, gives Jewell 8,180 and English 8,2G9. New Haven county, with 4 towns missing, gives Jewell 8,063 and English 10,740.' New London county, .. with 2 towns to hear. from, foots np, Jewell 5;38G, English 4,570. , Fairfield county, complete, gives Jewell 7,710 and English 7,102. Litchfield county, with nine towns missing, gives Jewell 3,399 and English 3,297. Windham county, with four towns to hear from, shows tho vote for Governor to be: Jewell 2,966 and EDglish 1,752. Tolland county,"Com plete, foots up: Jewell 2,449, English, 1,853. Mid dlesex eonnty.wlth one town missing, glvqg Jewell 2,929 and English 2,807. The total vote of the State Is 40,942 for Jewell and 40,670 lor English. The twenty townß to be heard from gave majorities last year as follows: Jewell, 450; English, 530; total, 41,392 for Jewell, and 41,200 for English. Jewell’s majority, 192. city BCLLffirm, The Contested Election.— Messrs.: W. P-' Messick and R. M. Batturs, examiners, held an other.eesslon yesterday afternoon: Simon Getty testified—At the tlme.of the Oc tober election was one of tho garrison at the FraLkford Arsenal; voted tho full Democratic ticket in the Eighth Dlvibion. Twenty-tbird Ward; my wile lived within two, hundred feet of the arsenal; was a resident of the Sixth Division, Twrntv-thlrd Ward, when I first ettllsted. , , 1 Michael Farrcl testified—Was bnd of the garri son at Frankford Arsenal la6t October; voted the 'Democratic ticket in the Eighth Division, Twenty third Ward; previous to enlistment resided in I that Division. ' . , „ Michael O’Connor testified—Have lived No. 3728 Sansom street since July, last; did not vote in Eighth Division, Ninth Ward, In October; for merly lived at 17 North Twenty-first street. I Assessed and No. 669 jon list of voters. ] Mary M. Doud testified—Reside 2114 Fairfield street, Ninth Ward; LeVl Vanoman left my house In May, and went to Market street to live. 1 641 on list of voters and assessed 2114 Fairfield street. J Mrs. Hannah Myers testified—James Kelly moved from 2209 Slmes street to West Philadel phia the last ot Augußt or first of Beptember. 1 1637 on the list of voters, assessed 2209 Simes street J ' * * Mrs. Mary Flanigan testified—Thomas Mc- Cioekey moved from No. 7 North Twenty-first street in Jane last. | No. 648 on list of voters, assessed No. 7 North Twenty-first street. 1 Marlin Vowes testified—Formerly lived No. 2023 Filbert street; did not vote in Eighth divi sion, Ninth Ward, at October election. [No. 643 on list of voters.J Johanna Manning testified—Thomas McDer mot has not lived at No. 2054 Jones street.since March, 1868. [Assessed, and No. 655 on list of voters. | „ ■ _ Edward McLaughlin testified—Moved from No. 31 Shock Bireet last September; never voted. 1| Assessed, and No. 645 on the list of voters.] Mrs. Ann Farrel testified—Patrick Gorman has 'been living in West Philadelphia for six months past. | Assessed No. 30 Shock street, and No. 653 on the list of voters.] Mrs. Rosa McLaughlin, testified—Abram Ste venson left 2109 Filbert street to live In Weßt 'Philadelphia before the October election, l As sessed and on list of voters. | John Pike, -Ed ward Claik and James Boyle moved from the boardiDg-houee. 2107 Shock street, before the Oc tober eUctiuc. [ All are assessed there and on the list of voterß 1 „ , Richard Mansfield, testified—Moved from 2143 Cuthbert street Into the Tenth Ward; voted la that ward. [Assessed in Cuthbert street and on list ot voterß. [ Wm. Toland testified—Dennis McGnlre moved from 2124 Cuthbert street to the Fifteenth Ward, where he lived last October. [Assessed In Cuth bert street, and on the list of voters. | Horace B. Gaw, clerk In the Protbonolary’s of :’fice, was recalled, and produced tho hats of voters of the Sixlh Division, Fourth Ward; Second Di vision, Fifth Ward; Eighth Division,Ninth Ward, and Seventh Division, Eleventh Ward. Daniel Tracy testified—Keep a sailors’ board ing bouse. No. 422 Bouth Front street; W. H. Wheaton was an inmate of the Sailor’s Snug Harbor, Staten Island, last October; Charles Porter was living in Delaware; Fred Gibson was an inmntcof Moyamensing Prison; George Wink ler come to my house in September, remained a tew weeks, and went to Boston; he had been dis charged from the navy just previous to coming, j Winkler iB assessed 422 Front street, aDd the otherß at 103 Lombard street; all on tho list of voters. J Adjourned. Twitchell Makes an Explanation.—Yester day afternoon two friendß of George B.Twltchell, Jr . visited him at the County Prison and en gaged in a conversation, he having expressed a desire to explain the statement made on Satur day. The following Interrogatories and the replies thereto were part of the conversation: Ci —ls the statement made on Saturday of your own composition, and without any influence whatever? A.—lt was my own entirely, and on Saturday I ashed for Mr. Perkins to be present, along with Mr. BriDghurst, at the reading of it. Q Did you on any occasion ever before know Mis. Twitched to leave her bed after retiring ? A.—Yes; I have knoivn Mrs. Twitchell fre quunly to leave the room, and also have known her to bo gone sometimes for over an hour, con versing with Mrs. Hill. But on this evening in question, I fell asleep on the iotiiige, and cannot K.y whether she left the room or not. Q —How do you account for the blood on v our shirt and person ? A.—All that I can sav to that is that in lifting tip the bodv to throw it ant of the window, I ( .tight hold of the head and shoulders, the hea \:t Pt portion, and my wife the feet. t^.— Was Mrs. Hill dead when you threw her out i i the window? A —As fur 11s lam able to judge, Mrs. Hill waß cl’ >1(1 when 1 lifted up the body. Q —Where was Mib. Twitchell when she called \ou? A - She was in the entryat the end of the etair c:itc leading up into our room. tj.—Can you account for the poker in the n rd? A—l cannot. I knew nothing of a poker until uftcr our arrest. Q —How about tho ashes on the window sill? A.— 1 was smoking after tea, as it was my usual custom, and I presume I left them there. Twitchell here added ; “I did not entertaiu tho slightest idea that my statement would alter my situation, as far as tho law went, but made it to have entire pence with my God,and did not thiDk it would tie published until after my execution. My reasons for not statidg It sooner are simply i hose, tbi t I fully expected my wife to come for ward and state all, and not leave me to perform the unpleasant duty; hut her absenting herself term me, and her actions bo unnatural to mo, and in such a position, have compelled me to lome forward and Btate all I know, which I did on Baturday. ,1 would state, also, gentlemen, (hat if theeo statements can be said by my Wife in want foundation and are incorrect, let her come forward and denyjthem.” ; ’ , Youtuj-ul Buiiolahs.—Two youlhß, named Charles Spicer and Frank McNameo, wore yester day afternoon before JubUco Kerr, at the Central Station, on the charge of committing a series of robberies.- It Is alleged that on-last Thursday night they broke Into (ho basement of No. 10 Btuie House row, occupied by Josiah Kocher sperger, bill-poster, oDd stole thprefrom a lot of tools and several piecea of tdlvor coin; that on tho same night they entered the old Court House' and ransacked the desk drawers, stealing therefrom a number of pennies; also, on the same night, they broke into the confectionery store of Henry Grlcb, No. ItOtl Market street, nnd stole therefrom a small sum of money. Albo, on tho same night, they attempted to enter tho clothing hduso of J„ Hicks, No. 002 Market street; and also on tho same night they robbed tho liquor store of John Middleton, on Matftef Btreet above Front, from I which they obtained a number of bottles of wine. The youths were arrested by detectives MUlor THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINHPHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, APRIL 6 rm land Reeaer. On the person of Spicer a bowie ( ’kn!fe, whlchhad been stolen frond Mr. Mlddle j ton's store, was lound.Spicer had it strapped lorbund his waist Two bottles of the wine were 'found in possession of a man named McNameo, jto whom Itls alleged the youths sold them. The 'offenders were committed. ’ Alleged PRoEkasioNAL ' : Pickpocket.— On :Saturday night Detective Callanan was sent to i the Academy of Mnslc to look out for pickpock ets, and In the rush upon the , oponing of the 'door, discovered n man he had for years known as a piofcssional thief. Ho at once secured 'him, and yesterday had him, beforfi Alderman j Kerr for a bearing. The prisoner gave tho name of Philip Thomas, and said that ho had not been 'in Philadelphia, until recently, for some time. ' Detective' Callanan stated the 'circumstances of :the arrest, and H. Conner; it police officer at the 'Academy, testified that be, saw. Thomas and ianotber man in tho “pußh,” and heard* Thomas :s»v to hiacompanion,'“Lot us'gb; ; through the old,” which was followed up by an attempt to pick an old man’s pocket. WitncßS sald that be Interfered, and was assaulted byThomas. Aldor moD Kerr committed the .accused under the ninety-day law. .. . ■ ■■ ; Railroad Accident.— Charles Shavely, aged eighteen.years, residing at No. 1417- Cadwalader 'street, was run over by-the'Hcars at Front and Poplar streets ycsterday :auernoon. Both legs were badly Injured. He was ’taken to St. Mary's Hospital. .. . . Fell through A Hatchway.— P. B. Delaney, a salesman in the store of Mellor,Bains & Mellor, ;No. 40 North Third street, fell through the hatch way from the first floor to the sub-cellar, and was severely injured internally., ;: He;was taken to his home, Twentieth street near Parrish. Building.— There are over: tWo; ; hundred new Ibulldings now ip processor erectionln' Oamdon, In larger number at this season'of the year than ever before. • Ground has been 'broken for the foundations of many more. All the masons, car penters, bricklayers and. laborers oMarious pro itseioDs are actively engaged, and none need be idle. The character of* the buildings, too, are very superior in most Instances,’and.arrAnged for first-dues tenants. About one hundred permits have already been issued slnbe the first of January last. ■ ■■ 1 Nuisances.— There, is p small alley running from Third street westward, between Taylor’s alley and Federal street, ‘which Is ah’ absolute nuisance, apd shoulfi be,visited by-the'Sanitary Committee. Dirt and- filth of every description aro thrown Into it, and thestenchfrom the Sinks mingled with that of the bther refuse substance is sufficient to breed contagion. For the sake of the sanitary conditidb-of tbedty.thiß alley snould certainly receive the attention of the Board of Health. A Dangerous Man.—Last evening a man in a wild slate of Intoxication hnrfled along the streets with a hatchet In his hand, brandishing it in a frightful and dangerous manner. At Fifth street and Bridge avenue he assaulted some ladles with brick-bats. He was then taken into cus tody by Officer James W. Ayres, and commuted. He refused to give his name. 1 Needs Improving.— Many of the sidewalks in Camden are In a very wretched condition, and most people think that it; woitld bo prudent for the Council to see that the places complained of are repaired before the city has to pay for a broken fqot or leg. “ao ounce, of.preventlon is bettor tbah a pound of cure” is a trlto' saying,and exceedingly applicable in this case. Aapir.iutTS.— Quite a large nfimbet of aspirants are canvassing their chances for the position of blerk to tho Board of .Ohosen Freeholders, of Camden county, which 6rganlzes Tfi May. As that Board is now composed of- vp majority oi Republicans, it is thought, of course, that tho present Incumbent will have to abdicate. Progressing.— The work on the new Excur sion House in Atlantic City ia_ngoln:under way, and proceeding with much satisfaction. It will be finished, as per agreement; by the middle of June. This house is to be arranged more con veniently than any. of Its character Im that city, i Skull Found.— Yesterday morning some boys playing at Fifth and Plum streets found the upper pbrtloh of- a human skull. How It got there is a mystery, but most likely some mis chievous person has placed It’there to create a eeneation. The New Odd* Fellows’ Hall.— Tho new Hall of Wildey Lodge, No. 91, I. O. O. F., at the cor ner of Fifth and Pine streets, la being Aapidly finished, and its form and ’■ elegance begin to de velop. It is a splendid edifice, nHd an imposing Dreamful to that part of the city of Camden. Resignation.— The resignation of the Rev. Mr. Rose, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Camden, goes into effect on the first day of Jnly next. Philadelphia Hank statement* The following Is the weekly statement of tnd Phlla-' dalphla Banks, made up on Monday afternoon.whicb i.resentß the following aggregates: Capital Stock., 0.. i......... $l-5,792,1(10 oans dnd Discounts 50.499.860 Specie.. Tv. 169,003 Dae trom other Banks 4,630 713 Dae to other Banks 0.113,917 Deposits. 21,201,937 Circulation 10.622,898 D. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 12,109,211 Clearings 33,501 918 Balance. 2,625,125 The following statement Bhowß the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last low inonthß: 1868. Loans. Specie. Circulatlo. Deposits. Jan. 6 62,U02,304 235,912 10,639,003 36,021,274 Feb. 3.. M62,604,919' 248,073' 10,638,927 87.932,287 Mar. 2 52,459,759 211,366 10,030,484 35,798,314 April 6.. .02,209,234 215,835 10,042,670 31,278,119 May 4....53,333,740 314,366 10,631,044 35,109,937 June 1 ...63.062,448 239.371 10,626,937' 36,574,457 July 6 ...63,653,471 233,996 1 10,625,426 38,528,200 Atm 3. . . .54.341(163 187,281 10,623,646 40,425,671 Sept. 7 66,684.008 - 222,900 10,622,816 38,075,607 Oct. 5.... 54.258,612 • 195,689 .1(1.609,330 86,387.508 Nov 2 54,731,640 222,901 10,012,512 34 577,805 I>C. 7 52,134,431 243,406 10,000,067 32,936,744 1869. Jan 4 ..51,716,999 352,483 10,593,719 31,932,869 peb. 1 62,632,613 302,782 10;f>93,351 33,082.551 Mar 1 52,261.351 269,93:1 HI,-158,54 6 81, 083,591 ■ 9 ...52,233,600 297;557 10,459,953 31,929,945 “ 15 61,911,522 217,017 11,459,091 31,209,034 •• 22 51,323.419 225,197 10,161.400 80,487,337 '■ V 9 50.597.10 a 210.614 10,472,420 30,325,233 April 5. .. .50,499,800 139,0113 10,622,496 29,201,937 The following Is a detailed statement of the bust-- ness of the Philadelphia Clearing Honse for the past week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: • ClcnriniTß. Balances. Mar 29... 1 6,026,392 52 372.372 83, 31) 4,990,526 73 431.737.10 •' 31 6,454,544 70 423,150 15 •\nrll 1 5,163,884 71 309,125 51 “ 2 6,600,646 34 423.316 74 " 3 2.266,423 94 805,115 63 NEW JEKSEITMAiCTEItS, $83,501,918 91 $2,825,125 95 iMpOHTATIONS. . ' Reported lor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL— Ship Wyoming, Julius-nutl mm tome plater Hull & Carpenter: toil bxs yellow tin pistes J d \l moil a i o ; li>U bugH nitrate soda Meliulus LC’ioig ; 22J hdhi Steel 19 cb do Walter Swift; 78 cka soda a,h 6(1 drain* chu-Uc toda YarnaU iil'rimbie ; a cks.eurtbeu.varu Chris topher llMMl; 1 eek hdiv 1 chain \ uuce, Laudio 4 Co; 19 imiehinerv lllcliard Guiscd; 19 do Cror.ior <2 Sou*;3 Ck» peh’tiue H C Kellogg; 6 hales webbing Thompson, Bun A Co; 662 bh15.527 bars !on Stem-, r(2 I'otis.lcsa n dri .I.Mmtiu 2l fcon; 17 bars ru bdls bar iron 602 hdls hoop do 10 do nail rod d • \V M W intake: ; I cks lul w lidw Mil ins . 1259 bdli hoop iroil H GOrtrsay ; 7 cks lid '.v lu do chaiub 2 au'ils Shields A Bio; 25 pkgs earthenware \ F' Eliermnn; T 6 crates do Asbury A- Young; 41'bdls hoadirnn lu Il ls till plates H W hutterworth; 18 i ts riming 1 do nails ill do lidw lliddlo Hardware Co. » pkts do 2 casks chains G li Roaerie; 5 cks chains 6 lulls scythe* 4 casks bdw Smith * Seltzer; 2 eke chains 6 do hdiv II L Elder <te Son ; 1 bole mats 9 i kshdivAug_B Shipley <t Sun ; 3 casks hdw ,J"S R Ki'lidsrdlno JTBon; 60 anvils 2 ck- lidw Lloyd, SuipheA Walion ; 7 pkgs bdw Ilnsringor & Brittain;# 9 cf ates carthenw-arc 11 ffl J Willetts 6l Co ; 2 cs hdiv 9 cka nails l.aiug dl Muginnia 1 cek cur-y combs 1 do bar i wars 9 do chains 1 loose chain 16 loom anvils Noivliu. Ferjiloy it to: 120 crates earthenware lomklnson 4i M-hlvnn-y; 94 I kgs do 169 cks soda ash 60 ten bleaching powder 217 Uhls Soda cry etuis 20 ells bi earn soda 6 rolls tloor cloth 6 hales matting 21 do cm poling 82 cks hies 1992 bra tin and term) "‘ffISTON —Btoamer J W Evcrraau, Snyder bblee yuru 69 no cotton Claßhoru. burriut! i Co: 27 do jttin buy A: McDcvitt; 3trunka 2 clients 4 bxa. die, Gen S V I'nrfclow; 1 box W M Wibon ; 7u plow mould* W F Fotte. r on & Co; 14 bftlceyaru & 1 Stewart d: Go; 9 B uckß dried IruttJ B Burßicr At Co; 28 bales cotcou Blo.\n & Bone; 43 do A WhiUdin & Sops; 1 box bain* Mrs Thomas Flin.niiiig: 1 case dry Rood*. Ao. W UEvim*; tihalf tes rice Onkuim’e u i*i ,<l i l - or i A ? Murehinan it Co; lew© uideol i& 8 uff 11; °J ca E A Bon der & Co; 84 old wheels A mtney Sons; 1 box glass Chas Bntier; 4 bxs 1 chest Major Goa Geo GMoado;B4 emrty bbls Mawey. Huston .At Co. HAVANA—Bark Andaman, Otis—3l22 bxs BQRarThos tVatt*ou AtSods. , _ . N A FEES—Brig Giovantna, Lulse- 091 bxe lemon* and omißeß 12 baga nu‘ s Isaac Jcapen a Co. B&OVIv01£NV8 or OCEAN 9TEAnUEES. TO AEBTVE. ABira »bom • . roa mn Eng1and.............Liv0rn001. .Now York Maroh 24 City of London—Liverpool. .Now York Maroh 24 United Kingdom....Glasgow..Now Y0rk....;. ..March26’ Samaria Liverpool. .Now York March 27 Etna.. Liverpool..N Y via llallfax-Maroh27 Virginia Liverpool. .Now York via B. .March 27 Allcmannia. ...Havre. .Now York. March 27 VlUa do Paris Brest. .Now York Maroh27 - - TO DEPABT. . .. ’ Nevada ■•••—KewVorE.. Liverpool -/April 7 Scotia New York. .Liverpool «I?n "2 Deutschland Now York: .Bremen Apnl « 'Mono A08t1e....... New Y0rk,'.Havan*............ .April 8 JWEvemen.. Philadelphia .Ciarlostoo....»• • ■ .April 8 ‘Juniata.. Philadelphia..N Orta v aHav. ...April 9 The Queon New York. .Liverpool. April 10 Tonawanda Philadelphia. .5avannah.......... • AP[j{ j® ;Wm Penn... Now York.;London. April to •Alneka New York..AsiptnwaU iSillin India New York. .G1a5g0w...........April 10 Cltv Of London....Now.York..Uvciyool ...; April}» Brmqionia Now York.. Hamburg. Aorl J 8 Colorado Now- York. .Liverpool. Api j 14 Snraaria Now York.. Liverpool ...April 14 Columbia .New York. .Havana ■ • -Aur]} Btnr« and Btrlpca:V...;Fhil’a..Havana...’ April 16 BOARD OF TRADE. GFOEGEN. TATHAM, 1 WM. C. KENT. ,> Monthly Committor.. D. O. MoCAMMON. I MAIiINB BULLBITIH. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA—Arr.Ii. 6. sub Risks, l6 £5 l Bum'Beys, fitSQlHiog Watyr ARRIVED YESTERDA Y. Steamer Baxon. Wiley, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and pnssengers to HWinsorA Co. _ Steamer J ■ W Everman. Snyder. 70 hours from Charles ton, with mdeo to E A Bonder A Co. „,nv. Steamer Eanita,Freeman, £0 hours from Now York,with m ßteamor Bristol, Wallace. .24 hours from . Now York, withmdso IoW P Clyde * Co Stenmer Vulcan. Morrison. 24 horns from Now York, with mdse to W M Baird di Co. . . „ Btcnuier W C Pierrepont, 24 hours from New \ ork. with md?o to Win M Biurd & Co. Bark Andaman Otis, 7 days from Havana, with sngar toThosWattaondi Sodbi _ .. . ... l °Brig Giovanlno (Ital;, Lulbo,6l daya from NaplCß, with fruit 10 Isaac aeaneu & Co-veßBel to Paul PohU Jr. Schr W E Leggett, Porter, from New i ork, with md«e KaYphSouderXroßbv, 3 days from New York, with Fotm lietere, Laws, S daya from Milford. Dol. with grain to Jaa Barratt. • - _ : _ , ■ ... tichr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, DeL with ernin to Joe E Palmer. _ . _ ‘lug Thos Jefler»oD, Allen, from Baltimore, tritn a^tow . Steamer Mayflower. Fultz, N York. W P Clyde A Co-. SteahneTF Franklin. Plenum. Balnmore. A Groves, Jr. ling Nlgrcta. Stowers,Barbados. Warren 4s Gregg. . Brig Harry Stowart, Weeks, Matanzas, J L Bazley.4. CO. Brig Nellie Clifford. Littlefield. Maiapzss. do brig Thos Walter. Robinson.' Nevis, 61oro Phillips. SclirGlioilotte Cbr), Strachnn, Malaga. L Weatcrgaara Bchr C Addto M Bird. Merrill, Cardenas. Merehon ® Cloud. Schr W S Hlllea. Burgess. Swan Island, D 8 Stetson « Co. Schr Watauga, Lawience, Charleston. Lathbury, Wioker- Schr J allies barrett. barrett. Boston, L Audenried & Co. Schr Lizzie, Frnmbes, Providence, - do Bcbr Scud. Harris. Bridgeport,.Ct. , do Schr Lena Hume, Appleby. Boston, , , do Schr Atredcn.Elley, Boston. do fehr A B Martin. Bilcll.'Boston. ■ , , Schr J L Moloy. ttußselli Kpxbury, Day. Huddotl 4sCo. Bcbr R O Whlildln, Fenntmore. Boston. do Schr M D Cranner. Cranmer, Cambridge,. oo • Bcbr H T Hedges, Franklin,Providence, OaldwetL^ordon Jefferson. Alien. Baltimore, with bargasq W P Clyde ds Co. 'V memoranda • „ Ship John C Boynton IBr), Woycott, from Middlesbo rough for this port, was oil Penzance 22d uIL .... Ship Eliza SfcLaUghltn (Hr). Htbbert. from Ardrossan for this port, waa spoken 12th ult. lat4l. Icn SH. Bhip Hannibal.Niemann, entored out at'London 23d ° Shfe 1 Grey Coffin," from RIO Janeiro 17tlr Fob. at Baltimore 3d ; inst. with-coffee. Ship W G Rußeell (Bn, Jewett, at Bbanghae 2d Feb. fr ship Aril EMridge, Baker, sailed from Manila Ist Feb. f °r lUp'ilagDct. Croabv. sailed from Hong Kong 2d Feb. f °Steamer °Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston res lolfa“t Woodland, Higgins, hence for Rotterdam, re mained at Deal 23d nlti,and was being aopplied with an aDchor in plnce of one loat . Bark Proviaence, Coalfleet from London for this port, palled from Gravesend 21et ult.and passed Deal aame day. Baik Village Queen, Gray, cleared at London 12d ult. forthis poit, and paeeed Deal next day. Bark bcottieh Bride (Br), Alien, hence for LUinore, put iT Bark S«onii. a Ftedilekflon, from Shields for thla port,was ° Bark D?anfc 2 MichaeUß, ealled from Cardiff 23dulttimo f °Bark Ge?!! Jenkins, Durkee, for this port, remained at SbitldnSOih ult - „ . ■ . _ # Bark John Wooater,Knowles, at Foochow 31st Jan from B Bark°Memorla, Selvlg, Balled from Liverpool 221 ult f °Bark Hrmina, Parry, cleared at Liverpool 20th ultimo f °Baik Salma, Eckblom, for this portremalned at Shields T S Blckmore, for tbip port, sailed from Charleston Te Bchr d Kmma T Finney, Milton, waa up at New Orleans Ist inet. for New York. * Schr Sea Lion, James, hence at Richmond 3d mat. jriKE-PKOOF SATES. CHAMPION SAFES Philadelphia, January 18, 1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gentlemen : On the night of the 13th Instant as is well known to the citizens of Philadelphia, onr large and extensive store and valuable stock of merchandise, No. 902 Chestnut st., was burned. The fire was one of the most extensive and de structive that has visited onr city for many years, tho heat being so intense that even the marble cornice was almost obliterated. We bad, as yon are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindicated your well known reputation as mannfactnrers of FIRE-PROOF BAFES, if any further proof had been required. They Were subjected to the most intonso heat, and it affords ns much pleasure to inform you that after recovering them from the ruins, we found, upon examination, that our bosks, papers and other valuables were all in perfect condition. Tours, very respectfully, JAB. E. CALDWELL & CO. P S—THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSED TO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE WERE FaRREL, HERRING & CO.’S MAKE. Philadelphia, January 18, 1869. Messrs. FARREL,,HERRING &, CO., ' No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gentlemen : On the night of the 13th instant our large store, S. W. corner of Nihtli and Chest; nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by Are. We bad cue of your PATENT CHAMPION FIREPROOF SAFES, which contained our prin cipal books and papors, and although it was ex posed to tbc most Intense beat for ovor CO hours, we are happy to say it proved Itself worthy of our recommendation. Our books and papery wore all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi monial to the many already published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it ■uatly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. STILL ANOTHER. Philadelphia, January 19, 1869. Messrs. FARREL, HFRKINGA,. CO,, , . Gentlemen : I had pne of yonr inake of safes in tlio basement of J. E. Caldwell Ac Co.’s store, at the time of tho great fire on the night of the lath Inst.' It was removed from tho ruins to-day, and oh opening it found all my books, papers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, &c., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I got located. , Yours, very respectfully, F. L. KIRKPATRICK, . with J. E. Caldwell <fe Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street. 5 HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,’ “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY. FROM, FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold. by . ! ' FARREL, HERRING & CO.; Philadelphia. .. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, Np. 261 Broadway, New York. , ■ , ' HERRING & CO., Chicago. ' HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. O* featuthetft OAS fc'IXTIJt&EN. AB FI XTU HES.-MISKEY, MORRILL * THACKAHaJ No.' 716 Choatnut atreot, manufacturers of Gob Fixtures. Lamps, ac.. Ac., would call tho attention of the pubUoto their largo and elegant assortment of. Has ChandoUers, Pendants, Brackets,so. They also Introduce kbs pines Into dwellings and publlo buildings, and attend to extending, ottering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted 629 CHEBTNUT Streot. : - >GBAJcb Italian opkka. Aprils, at BP.M„ Jo. n t J^ BB KELLOGG . j ; • 1 GiOTMIIOKONCftNIi, ’ Herr Habelmann In hie Popular rfilo of . ■ - i ..Mies Clara Louies KelloKK ?.... ..Mils FrldaDc Gabels . .........Herrßabclmann ............. .Bbj. Haril j Zerilna Lady Rockburg ....... Fra Diavolo.. Giacomo MlPforil iiockburg Conductor. TO-MORKOW. WEDNEBpAV. T | b y 1L PROPHRTE. IL PJROPHETE, ILFHOPHHTE. XL IMtOPIIETE. I.ABT TIM7S. MADAME ANNA DB LAGRANGE Id her great rfilo <if jf IDES April 8. _ THIRD <Bd> KELLOGG NIGHT, CRISPING E LA UOMARE. Socond Joint appearancoof MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG AND GIORGIO KONCONL SATURDAY. April 10, „„„„ GRAND FAREWELL KELLOGG MATINEE. FAUST. ~ _rt Reserved Seats to the Matinee.. Beats can now bo bad at the Academy, and Mr. U. VY. A. Triimplcr’i Music Store. iC6 Chestnut street. Academy OF MUSIC. NOTICE-CAUTION. „„ . .... The patrons of tho Academy are hereby notified that the only perfectly correct Librettos of the different Operas, as performed by the MARETEIUC COM! ANY* which can bo followed word for word as they are sunK, ar» for pale only at the Academy of Muolc* It JTAUaN OI'EitA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST LE PROPHETE NIGHT, EVENING, April 7, 18®. NO EXTRA CHARGE. FRONT SEATS PARQUET CIRCLE. sections b, c, d. f. g, h, and parquet, AT COVERTS OPERA AND THEATRE TICKET omoE, CONTINENTAL HOTEL. CHOICE SEATS i;OB THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINfiS. CHOICE BEATS FOB THE FRENCH OPERA. at 6 St . OF MUSIC. OPERA BOUFFE. 11l RECTOR .....J. (rttAU &R. J. GRaU’b FRENCH OPERA COMPANY.* From tie Theatre Francato. New York, will give a Heason of FRENCH OrERA BOUFFE. Commencing WEDNESDAY. April Hth, and coniieting TEN NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES, WlUl NEW COMPANY OF EMINENT ARTISTS, who will make their liret appearance la Philadelphia: Madame Roee-Bell, I Mdllo. Dcsclauaaa. Mdlle. Jttzarelli, I Mme. Gueiotti. Mdllc. Victoria Maurice, I Mona. Carrier, Meetra. Becken, Gabol Bourgom, Genot, Mmeay, Deligny, Julgnet, Itlvenez. Poweiful Choniees. Grand Orchestra. Who will appear In an entirely new repertoire, compri elnatho following operas: , . _ , ~ , Genevieve de Brabant. La Grande Ducheeae, La Vie Parisienne, .1 Barbo Uleue. Fleur de The, J 1.’11.i Orevc. Subrcrtptlon tor Twelvo :Representations, Including Reatrvcd Heats, 813. . ■ Subscription Books are nowoptn at the Academy ol M uric, wnei e scat can bo selected, PHILADELPHIA PHILIIABMONIC SOCIETY.— THE FOURTH AND LAST 0 RAND CONCERT OF THIS BE ASON. WILL TAKE PLACE ACA DEM Y OP MUSIC. ON eATUBDAY EVENING NEXT. April 10th. 180. Sole Artists: MISS ALiggTOFg HENNIG. and the YOUNG MAINNEROUUB SOCIETY. A GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE BEST PERFORM ERS OF PHILADELPHIA. pr.OOBAMMtL. No. L Mozart's Symphony in E flat. No 3, Grand Orchestra rAUTfisooem. „ ___ . No. 1. Concerto, Piano .No. 79, Von Wobcr MX3BALIDETOPP. No 2. Solo. VloHncflio Mollquo No. 3. Solo PiaDO. K .. KU ™.h P^‘. U “|>HSa F ALIDETOPP 4 - «^iKr;oo^r c,ime ' Orchftß'ral Accompaniments. No. 5. Overture, "William Te 11"... Roealnl GRAND ORCHESTRA. Conductor....*. G. DEITUIOH TKKETB.BISO. „ t . For hale at the office of tbo boe'ety. No. 1162 Cbe*tnu.t M reel, all the principal Muatc Stored*and at the Academy of Music. The Grand Public Peheareal, previoua to the Concert, at HortieuUund April 9th. at «< o’clock. Ticketa. c K Jj cen^ voßTn _ J. A. OETXF, Secretary. \ aPS-<R BTBEET THEATRE. t> CTPRB& CO Managers ■ *TBIRD week of the great success. The Wonderful, Brilliant. Ln dicrons Ejctr'vapaozm. THE TUB GREAT ATTRACTIONS FIEID FIELD THIS WEEK, or Tire or rnt: Full of Now Introduction*. CEO' 1 II CLOTH No abatement In the < IK or Popular tnicceaa of this GOLD. GOLD. Magnificent Production. CHANGE OF TIME. CURTAIN WILL RISE AT7X O'CLOCK. A quarter an hour earlier than fonucrljf. Pox ofiice open trorn 9A.M. tn 5 r. M.. daily ■ WaLMJ'I STREET. THEATRE. -Bogina at 7J£ o'clock THIS iTUESDAY) EVENING. April 6th. SECOND WEEK OFTUE i ONDON BURLEBQUE COMBINATION. JINNY WILLMORE! LIZZIE WILLMOKE . oud 1 FELIX ROGERS, Who will appear in Bnrnard’a t Jtrcvapanza of IXIONrOIt, THKMAN AT THE WHEEL, To commence with H. T. Craven’s Drama of 8B#» In KehAoi'eai-THE FORTY TiIIEVE3. JOHN DREWS ARCH THEATRE. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Koberteon’H GiealeßhSiiceOßa. SCHOOL* With New Scenery,.Muric, __ . . 1 - Unique Effect/*, and . H Great Cost, Including rlBOT 8«M» g toO» at a o’clock A BB ONtw'iiEK MOKE. S 'MEKOHANT'S G HAND , ",.jOUKOF]HKLANU, „ llumorone,DCKondaiy and Sentimental. choice hush ball a os By Miss Jenny Kins dud Mr. John Barker. THMANd’eViIuY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. Tlcbttr, ?5 cents; child; on, IS cents; begins at 8. M ATI N EK SATURDAY, a* !i o'clock. aps ot* TUIICrtXKE CUMIQUE-JBEVEN:ra,STUEET. BELOW x Arch. CommencesatBo’clock TO NIOHTYTHE KING OF MAGICIAN^ Prof St JEAN. Prof. ST. JEAN. Ajijionra ii) his Inexplicable “Sciences Mughiuo its tonleliing, confennding and bewildering all. without inn federate?-, trere mechimsm, npPjh'ataß ot,holes m. ti.blo 'llieedn. E/EMANUEL ST, JEAN, also appears. MATINEE hf son SdTDEUAY. Admission 3» cts. IN rs r>e and 75 cts. Seats at Trnmplcr s. OA RI.OItC 0 N C E I \ B^^^oS^ I Vri ,I AN I D I LAaj) jl Brond street, 1 'ijelow Wolnufc. 81XJ.H ijAoi- CONCERT. on l-th. £ Tickets and Programmes at L. MEYEH S 1250 Chestnut, and-at the door. ■ npoiuinannt ORCHESTRA MATINEE „- . enl , Will t o given oa MAY Mh. JUI.A-n Anr 0F • njiio/moN. Anitlio Now Ballil Ity^,. \ - IeftMANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC HEnEARSAUa (xa¥the Horticultural Haiti every Wednesday;, at B>S v - HORTICULTUR ALH ALL. . ; - Tickets sold iit the door and .all principal music stores.; street;or A&DRR'SMueIc Store. 110-1 Chestnut st. ocl7-tjf6 ACADEMY os; Street. nbovo Open from 9 A. M. to 6 F. M. Bdnlamin PMt.ro^^- still On exhibition, joWS TNBTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.-- EXHIBITIONS 1 ItVEISY WEDNESDAY, ataje P.M. Admission fif ioenjccnis!. Store. Ho. 11 South Eighth street. aol6-tu-t» YBTREETS. Velocipede Club. „ Admission*, 10 cents., _ vy pogi»» ' SIBIU & 00.. 108 South Peln'vare »y»m»°. ?iro'.S ri jo3"s:'Brass;r K r -*co“ x Tu' a sS»tu avenue. mo ,cQNTiucp:oßB -and •, BIJHIDER3.—•; • sX Sealed' proposals endorsed “Proposals for Building a Public Sfchool-flouse iu tbo Eleventh Ward"wlllborecelved bythe.undoralgncd.atthe Office’, Bonlbcaflt corncr of Slxthana Aaelphla- Streets, until Tuesday, April O,ISCD, at 12 o’clock M., .for building apubllc school-house ona lot of ground, elluSto; on Third itrOdt, ibeldW jQrecti,? Eleventh Ward. Said school-house to bo built In occcftdanco with the pines of-L. H. Esler, Super intendent of School Buildings, to bo seen at, the bffleo of the' Controllers of Public Schools; - No bldß will be considered udlceb accompanied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the pro visions of an’ordinance approved' Mdy 25,1860, have beencomplled with. The contract will be awarded to knownmaetor-bnildera. By order of' the Committee on Property. - . 1 i , H. W. HALLIWELL, np1,8,6 •• Secretary. Qlo rg Fo”Ko boon! ...MAXMAHBTZBK (JKALVD PROPOSALS FOR CLEANSING ' ANt) /, k? keeping clenndll the streets, alleys, courts, or other public highways, with tho Inlets and gutters tjioraln.eai- > braced within tho followlLg areas W the city ofPhila riclpbla, from date of contract to tho tlrat day of January,'. Ib7oi ' > Sealed Proposals will be received at the 'Office .of .the BOARD Ob HEALTH, southwest conjer of Sixth and bomcm ctr'ets. until 12 o'clock*, rood* on tho fifteenth * day of April* W 69, for cleaning and beeping thoroughly clennedall the streets, alleys .- courts, or other public > highways, witb.theJnlotfl and .gutters, togctherwUhtbo immediate removal from iboblfiUtvays of all the filth and dii t. after tho ssine has been collected together,etabraced - in the area of each of thc eoveral districts named /and dcea ibed in this advertisement. AU to be done under <■ tho eupoxvieidn and to the entire satisfaction of tho Board. »• • :;i ‘ • ' • Bids must be for separata districts, naming tho number of tho dlft'let, and each bid must bo accompanied with a certificate from the OJty Solicitor, that security has been entered at tha Law Department in the tutri.of five hun- - dred dollars ($2300). in compliance with an ordinance of 1 Councils, app»oved March2s,lB6o- ...... .w 7 . , lv . Contractors will be required to cioatt and roraovatho dirtf om all the principal ttreets from the tonth lfnbof Bou*h etrettto tho north line of Vinestrcot, and from the Delaware river to the wcHiino of Broad etrect,‘botweon sunset and sunrise, , . ’.*..**'’ i" 111 »•:; Ihe Board reserve tho right to reject any and aU. bids, aleo the right to award contracts for one district oofys ? >}; Warrants for tho payment, of said contracts will bo drawn In conformity to Section 6 of th?. Act of ! Aj»pmbly approvcd'Jlarch 18. IE6S». Uho envelopes incloemg tho proposals shtfdld b« In dorsed, “Proposals for Strcet Clcaniiiß'.’namlng the num ber of the dfetrlct bldior. , m ._v >-j --I First District—From the north line of Prime street aonth. all the streets, lance, alleys, *c„ from tbo Daa ware riverto tho west line of Broad street. ** - - Second Disti let—From tho north line of Primof trpet to tho north line of South street, atod from tub Delaware < river to the west liiio of Hlxthstrect . .. ' : Third Dlstrlct—rrom the north lino of Prime street fo the north lhoo of South street, and from tho wcat ilneof • Sixth street to the west line of Broad street, . ■.■>,.... Fourth Dlstrieb-From the north 800 of South west, south* and from the west 1100 of Broad street: Co jthe' > Schtiylkilirlver, all streets, UnevaUeys, Ac. > i Mftb Dlatrict-Frora tho north line of South >m**t .tar... tho north tine of Chestnut street, and from the Delaware river to jhe west linftof fiixtliatreet . k - - - Sixth bUirlctr-yrom the north line of South street to \ the north Ifno of Chestnut Street, and from the wtf»t lips of Sixth street to the wcstllneof BroadstreOt r Seventh District*-From the north Use of South etreet to ; tho north line of Chwinnt street, andfrom the. tgestrliim oi Brosd street to the ecliuyiklii river. _L. . Eighth the no •th Ilnebf Chestxiat street ; to the north line of Vino street, and from the Delaware river to the west lino of Sixth street- . .. ;, i j >• Ninth Distiicf—rrora the north lino of Chestnut atroet to the north line of Vino street, and from Uifi'west Hoe of Sixth etreetto the west line of Broad street; , Tenth District- From the u rth Jfcoof Chestuut to, the nortb line ofVfce street and frOm the west line ol Broad ; street to the Schuylkill liver. Eleventh tho north lino of Vina street to tiro north Uuo of Poplar street, and from tho Delaware - rivcrtotbewttrtHneofSlxtbrtreet. ' ' ‘' * Twelfth Dfißt»lct--Frowtn* north line of Vino street to tbQ north line pf Poplar street and from the west Uoe of Sixthrtrect to the west line of Broad street. ■ . • ■ 'ihtrtCentb Dhtrict-From thonorth line Of Vino street to the north line of Poplar street and firom tho west two J of Broad street to tho dcbuyljUU river. - ■■■ •> _ Fourtecnfn District—From the north Unc of PopUr •treat io the north lino of Oxford street and from.tUa west lino of Frankford road along the road to tUeeouUi line of Laurel street to the pcUwaro , river, and from the Delaware river to the west line of Sixth rhreet ' " ' ' . ‘ , Siltcenih. District—Beginning at thd Delaware river ontbe south line of t-»hrel street along saldatreet.to tho west line of Frankford road A to the north line of Oxford, street and from the corto tine of Oxford street to the north lice of Norris street and from the Delawme river to the west lino of Sixth streol- ■ . Sfxtccntii DDtrict-From the north line ..of Noma street Co the north Hoe of uvemie and from the LUawase river to the west lino of Sixth atreetau ttraCto* lanes, alicve, &c. Seventeenth Diarict—From the nortb line of Poplar street to the north lino of Lehigh avenue, and froth west ride of Sixth street to tho Schuylkill rives, all atrecte. lance. aUey;, du- Eighteenth DLtrict—That part offhe city of Phlladd* phia lying west of the Schuylkill river. _ ' ’ • E. WARD.Ji. D., President* CHAS. B, BARiJfiTT, Utcrtjtary. t-i-Ai.i n V\ill COLLECTING AND u removing the f r o* ' 1 tii(j »trwsV« ftllflf\coaru and other pnblic Web-vase ij braced tfittiinilievpliofr iDg area* la the eit' <>( from date of, con tract fowl day of J . J, IFTQ. . _ * ,1. Sealed-Proposal* v;ui be icceived at the office/ or tho BOARD of H£aLTD «nu hvreft ceroer oLßbthaad & Kbeom streets. urni* 12 o'chic* noon oxl the futeeath day of ArriLlhtiJ .fox' the cotiicriag and rem ovlng,onco a week* all aides which have been placed npon the sidewalks by residents oroecupanta of pqu*»*. rtores. dwciliDgs, Ac-* “ to be removed In tight carte* ** curcly roofed over with an adjust Abb* door in the roof, io tncli manner as snail bo approved by the Board embraced in’ tho ateaoftjacn of the folL wing districts. named and described in thw ad v irtl*emcM. ail to be done under, the superviuon. and to the ehtiie eatiifaction of the Board. _ Bide mutt bo fer separate districts, naming tho nnmuer Of the district, and each bid mum boaccampanled with a certificate from the City Solicitor. stating, that security bae been entered nt the Law Department in tho earn of five hundred dollar* (85CW). in compltaeco with ano'dl* napco of Councils approved May 25. IBdd. Tho Board reserve the light to reject any and oil bids; also, tho right to sward contracts for one district only. Warranto for tho payment of *tld contracts will \be drawn in conformity with eeclionh of tho actof Assembly approved March PJ, IfeGP. . . , .. .. . The envelope* enclosing the proposals shonjd bo in dorsed '* Proposals for collecting and removing thcMhe**” paining the number of the district hid for. . .• '• • tint District—From tho north Uno of South street Booth, and firom'the Delaware river to tho treat Uno of Bxoad street, all improved streets. • _ • • ' . . Second Dbtiict-From the north Uoo of Booth street to • the north lino of Vine street, and from the Delaware nver to the west line of Broad street. „_ ' ' ' ' 'lhira District—Frcm the north Lina, of Vine street to the north line of Poplar afreet, and from tho Delaware river to the' west line of Broad street. . _ ... ' Fourth From the north line of Poplar street to the north line of Lc-bigh avenue, and from the Delaware river to the west line of Front street. . •' Fifth the noftb lino of Poplar street to the north line of Lehigh av*nue. and from tho west hue Of Front street teth* west line of Broad street. •• Kb th District- trqm thcunorthlineof Vine afreet to tho; north line oi Columbia avenue, and from the west lino of Brosdrtrcot to rheßchuylkill river. _ . tovenih District—From the north line of Scrath street ito the north line of Vine street*.and from tho wca&ilno of • ! Dro&d street to the Schuylkill river. ~ n , ... Eighth District- Frdm thd north llnd of South street ecuth. and irom the tyosi lino of,;Brood street to tue ; B<hiiylWll river, all improved streets. •, „ Ninth District-All that part of tho city of Philadelphia Ij lug west of the Schuylkill river, „ r . l>rv u ~ E* vyAnDi si, u>. President. CHARLES B. BARRETT, _ Bocrotafy. '"'UT?r FKOPONAEiS. 1-itOi’Oaai.B FOR 'COLLBOTWW' ANO O ri moving oil dead animal* from date of contract to '*■ BealfS will be received at t hdofllc 0 *°£ *hj Begird ol Health .voutb west comer of Sixth atrtula. uolil-1£ o’cleck mood , on- thd hftdonthj day’Of Apiif. Ifen.'fbr the right to collect and ■ aniumlH in all that pa: tof tho city Jfi'inn *inVl **o!v whiujft: tbu iiopuxi of Health have jurisdiction, and A'con tract.wUlhtt awarded to the Each bid Wihw accompanied wnUACK 1 ■•»?£?* -{JSS* the Gity*' *6)Jeitor ntnting that security Jim VifS? linttn a at the Law Department m tho flinn dred ricll&ra compliance with an ordinance .pi r Oll ncilfl approVc d M ily 25,1860. The Hoard reserve_tlm ; ii«ht to reject any and all bios. n *J®; c^s ß fl®T<p* (iniied to tberenjoval.and disposal of dead animalß.tO remove tbfcin 10. far aud.dlspo?© of them in auth manner that no nulßanco can posriblv tlluroiroin. All.to be done under tlio Buperviflion'nnd to tho Ontlro satisfaction °Vhu cnvefopr* f ucloaing tho propoeali eliall he indorsed "FfopOßnlH for bencctliiß and fenioviuit dead antmala," K. WAKD, t'reßUi'jtir., 1 ntifliot,.... • OH AB. 3. BAKIIEIIT, Secretary. ■ Ki’imovAiis fg&l Hi GAIK bite removed, from 1018 to. NO3 Srt£ CHESTNUT (.tieoUand ha, opened 'Millinery foe Uio erring. ■ ~ r«S®vw®cS ! windows. Btopo fixtures. &c., from Seventh street to BUja Btrcot. above Oxford, where such articloame for eololn - great varioty. . v - u'r, > ! UWlm"' ,W.tETIMS.> 1 ' HOOTS A«l». .SHMKg. J NOTICE JJO THE FUBWC GBNEfi^ldtY-; Tho latentatylo, faßhlon ana aeeortlnjnttlf*.- . uuuTß. BHOES 1 And GARTERS. “ d 6ovA ; Can ho had ot, go PP* S V *“&*?*' - W EDUCATION. bCHOOU j?rinc;eton< n. <f.-> •' > Hoj b prepared for College or for busing , NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 7. For Circulars apply'to. mhan.l2l* 1 . —hnftEflS KKV. T. HANLON, PENNINGTON, N.ST.. YorCataloguo ofFeunlngtonHomluary. A-Sriit-cloas aiding School. fpr bpOi soxjss-witUin throe miles of pidladolphta.' Keioronce— Bishop Simpson. mill!) lm* COWSIUWI!*.’: ZrONBIGNEES OF MEItOH ANDIHEi PER,BRITISH Alt Bark VJ!arlon,!!.\yilll»tUß Ma»tci\from Mvuroool w'ill . I ploaee send thtir permits on board at Wainut Street Wharf, or at the ofilco of the undorsleaod. Too aeuernl order will bo issued on TUESDAY, tho Bth histone, whenall goods not permitted will hosent totuo ouldic etorea. PETER WEIGHT <St SOeS, Mo. 115 Walnut btreet. nps-2t -* v'V *• KEv. T, W.:CATTECU ' ART -—~tKe _ X > Sttr “While writing of artiste," says -ne i. 18 correspondent.of^aLondoj^paper^Tvraastf teH you another rii’of.' Thistjtoo it Gtostaye? Doife—who, by the'why; Is sanding a'Won derfnl picture to London. 4 Well, momcher,' said he,.‘how do ypu manago.tp conduct that velocipede-whicb theylcftll life?’ ” , i'j i | —The multiplication of poor copies of infe rior pictures by means of chromo-lithography would be more earnestlya subjectpf regret,if the passion for this sort of art was not sure very soon to. follow’ Ihq .way of.aJJUfashions,, and burn itself out by excess; «The’argument that chromo lithography is the moans of bringing pictures into every poor man’s par-, lor, and that it serves, by instructing and pre paring tbe public mind, as a pioneer to a higher art; is scarcely tenable. People are not hhely to be educated in color by shotvy , and -vulgar examples. Moreover, these highly-colored, would-be paintings afe really,' the means of injuring steel-engraving, Which is atfarphM?-nhd morednsttuctiydbMnijh efc art." Ana now this is particularly to be de precated* ’ When,'; by, . a rcceaf ; ia r vention, “ "engravings 'bn 'metal may be electrotypqd, ,and, by this means,,, the easfef drt’bf engraving on copper restored. Copper engraving was forced out because the metal was so soft that but few impressious from Jthe plate could be taken, and the harder steel Surface’ Wits -Instead. 'The enormous labor and cost of pure lino on steel soon became the means of introducing the cheaper methods of stipple and,- mezzotint; which are’ now uaed more or less on almost every plate. But this invention of electro typing, whereby an engraving oh copper may be reproduced, on-atpe!,; lii«dy. qqon to*be:, the means 'of restoring copper-bngraving, and, wiiH itpubb line; 'and if a corrapt popular taste is tbe means of delayingvthla cpnsuta rnation, there is dettaihly'cause' for regret. As to prints in colors,, no doubt the eye will always crave them. vf: But, 1 In order- -that 1 they may satisfy a refined taste, a decided im provement is needed, and this can bo secured solely by the plan pursued id ’former years for the well-known Bagster prints, in which , steel, stone and wood were all employed in order to obtain the requisite delicacy in some parts, and falneßS of tone with proper texture in others. Cost of the Aet at Wabhihotoj;.—The Washington , “For Eome reasons not stated the House has lately.effiered upon an iaqqiry as to the east bfStatnhry, aha in February last passed a resolution inquiring the various amounts paid fot Works Of art to decorate the Capitol since January, 1855. ‘ The reply of the Ar chitect ol the Capitol, Mr. Clark, furnishes rather an interesting budget of information on such matters." , /i{"•. i, ■ i “The figure of ‘Freedom,’ surmounting the' dome, cost s23,79o—that is, .Crawford got $3,000 for the modehin plaster; Clark ''Mills $l» 60p Jqr pasting it ,in s bfonze, and . the, jre- fit labor, iron-work and copper. “Brumidi got $39,500 for painting George Wasbinptdnin fresco on the canopy of the• dome. For frescoing copmjttee rooms and, other rooms, at $lO per’day/ Brutoidl ■’ ris-i ceived $19,483 51; and -for frescoing * the*' Senate post office’ $4,989. Leulze (pro nounce Lkbizy) received $20,000 for his pic ture of ‘Emigration’ on the wall of the west ern stairs®fy pfc the House. Walker (Ameri can) 37 tot bis picture, the‘Storm ing of ChepiiTtepec,* on the corresponding stairway of the north wing. The buM of Kescinsko, by H. D. Blunders (American), cost sso<); the statu? Of Hancock, by Horatio Htone (Aniericfib),..sS.SOOpfltattte of ! Hatnil toD, by Stone, $10,o00; bust of President Lin coln, by Mrs. S. F. Ames, $2,(t00. Miss C. L. Kansans ( American) was paid $l,OOO/ for . the po! trait of J. K Biddings. “Kandolph Rogers (American) got sk,ooo for the plaster .modqkQf the Columbus bronze door in the passageway leading from the did to the new Halt of Representatives; F. Von Miller (of Munich) received $17,000 for cast ing the door in bronze —total, $25,000. Thomas Crawford received $<;,ooo for the models ol the., bronze door for the main entrance to the north wing; and Janpea T. Ames, of th A'Massachusetts Chicopee Works, got $50,495 11 for casting it in bronze —nearly three times what the casting of the Rogers door cost at Munich. - William H- Kbinehart received $8,9i6 for the plaster model for the bronze door designed by Craw ford for the main entrance to the eonth wing. For the statnes of .Justice and History over, the" principal doorwiiy of thd north wink, Crawford got $3,000; and for the models for these and the pediment of the north wing he received. $20,000. . ~,, , ..... . , . “Thomas Qagliardi, Italian, was jriul $5,500 for cutting id marble the Wheat Sheaf,; Anchor, Group Of Instruction and Youths for this pediment Gagiiardi and Casoni re ceived $7,000 for cutting the figure of America and the Indian Family; and C. Cas pero $4OO for cutting the Indian Grave. G. Butti, another Italian, was paid the follow ing for cutting other figures on the same pediment: Soldier, $1,600: Commerce,s2,2oo; Woodman, $2,550; Hunter, $2,000: Indian Chief, $3,000. D. Giampaoli was paid $1,900 for cutting the figure of the Mechanic in this group. The marble for the statuary on this pediment ip from the quarries at Lee, Mis-, sachnsetts; the saine furnished for the build ing Itself. I A i' i ; ‘ ' “By an act of Congress of 1855, $25,000 was appropriated to enable the President to contract .with Hiram Powers for some work of art'to (decorate ; tkb' CapHolj - out of ' wbieh $20,000 .have, 4 bepp .paid, Povygra ..for the, staiUeo of jefferSon'aud Franklin. : ' “Tbe report does / not embrace , Vinnie Beam's statue Of Lincoln, for 1 which 810,000 ia to b'oVtold '.wheii cotDpleted; <hsdf; oh ,the, completion of a,, satisfactory model., The model ha&heeh finlßhed and, accepted, had we suppose the $5,000 has been paid." .. , ~. IWUrejptdUy, , j, A . There Is nd reason why the "Cool man who sits f tgujflultljf down pfw tenacious; spalj • pfj, some five-aud-tweHty or thirty years’ work! drudging, monotonous, exacting, never to&e; shirked, and in no way glorious, should not plume himself on possessing intrepidity in the degree;;; far more than dfhe imv peipouSly.pxoposed to ilimself toi'scale 'thei heights of fortune at a single dash. This is tho sort of tru e i n trep id i tyto whieh.theiCQm mon use ofstueidrmdtieß-butefcahtyl as if it did not involve a far more considera ble coolness, reach of freedom from., tremors, and reliahce dnbhe'a.own neirve Add 1 muscle, than the mere caDacity of making .one or more dashes. We . do. not often of a,n intrepid patipnee," Sorv-wjl |toy.toarlhcre ip, thing. Consider Uhhlntfepidlty of patience ->on the intellectual side implied in setting about one of those great litqraryjmsksfwhcise our own time hasbeenso fortunate as to wit neßBtii«irtostenacltyjiof; fc merchant who liherpjmy cpmemßlatessthe»prospect of -ever,' so many-yean? drudged %nd 5- an'xietjr before plaMß.an.eqnfflytn%^ajpB@^ttWbe uudergone before the goal of the final chapter bo reached." 1 . TheYpositiph'ol a learned author is so daz zimg that ipcqjlla seem somehow to associate - dazzle OPaMoy tho,labors; whioh have. achieved ..the position, i They might jiist as •well aeßunao that the merchant or the barrister -earned:his moneyamidsttho sameluxariouß ~Bnd sprightly surroundings in which he may choose te,Bpfind :ik;; Yes;, but; it «a*y be said, the wHter Of a'great hipt ( oicy,f6ri:example, has a certain lofty" pleasure in J the wbrk as it grows nnder his handßj his investigations are a delight to him. because they bring l)i,m now f treasures; the consciousness that he is coil-- tributing new ideas to the stock of humanity is inspiring and elevating. And all this ib ; probably true enough, in iter way of many moments; but i& need not be' said that there is another side which is not by ahyi means so "attractively 5 rOse-colored. First, there is much downright hard . physical: endurance;to go through.:, tTheo, I*- does not follow, because a than flnSSpleastlife in learo}ng,and;eomposilh»n, that ,ho should find no pleasure in anything elsh; yet, ifhe be really hard at work. a.good many, if not most of the' Other' pleasures will have to be sacri ;ficed v w)thobtt\jremor,se ;or second thought. Worse than either of these, and more iaevi tably painful,.are 'the intellectual discourage ments which throng in many forms around the growing task,and make the, wretch, feel ' Bs if he would fain dash his inkstand at them as Luther did to demolish the mocking fiend. " Hence anybody who sits down to work knowiDgwhat he has to encoufitcr credit for at least as much sheer brute tenacity . or,intrepidity as.the.longheaded merchant,or apybody else who, being poor, resolutely set 3 to, work byisldw; degrees to^make < himself ricb. Then, againj there is the -votary of physical .science, who^needs,courage aa much as any of Courage of pa tiebce',;coupied with thht'animating for-siehp; wdnees which is at the root of all intrepidity . tbatiß.worth the rjamc, or at any rate that is. worth having oneself or admirtng in other peopie;> Indeed It is exactly this far-sighted- : nesß.which distinguishes the virtue, from its (Counterfeit The rash man, dazzled by false’ impressions either of himself, or of cirqutn r stances, or of tfaepeoplewlth whom be bat* to work, believes that he can see further than plain folk,: when in fact be is either near sighted' as a bat, or sauints, or has color - blindness, or is.in some other way not only not more clear-seeifig than the rest, blit not nearly so much so. Who does not know the pretentiously Intrepid man of this sort, who flies into the air like lcaru3, and, then, when the warm san of( realities mbits hia sham wiogs, flops down to earth or water .again?— r&afurday Review. Wbf So Hot Our lectn Last Our Life- Tbat they are made as perfect, if, the right, materials arc furnished, there cannot be a doubt. But are the necessary elements famished to children aS they are the young of other animals? i And do we not subject our teeth to deleterious influences from which animals that otSy fhfir natifral inTstinpls jare exempt? Tbe'fortning'youhg Of Other animals, while dependent on the mother, get lime, and phos. phorus, Bnd potash,-•and siiex,’ and all-the oiber elements ol which the teeth are com piled, from the blood or milk of the mother, .nd bke gt-ts them" from the fool which .PiatpiO/Provideg-oontaiqing these elements in lheir paipral proportions. But where can the child in its forming state get these necessary elements, whose niolherlivea principally on starch, and but ter, and sugar, neither of which contains a particle of Hide, phosphorus; potash di siiex? .Natnrd.performs no miracles. v She .makes lectn as glass is made, by combining the ele ments which compose them according to her own chemical principles. And thisQlustra • tiorj ie? the fnpre fprciblebßcause; thq compo sitihn of-the enamel bf the teetirahd of glass is very nearly identical; both, at least, re quiring the combination of siiex with some alkaline principle. If, then, the mother of an unborn or nur sing infant lives on white bread and butter, - confectionery, no silexi and very - little of-the: other elements which compose the teeth, nothing short of a miracle can give her a child with good teeth, ard especially with teeth well enamelled. But what articles of food will make good teeth? -Qood milk will make good teeth, for it makes tbenf .for itolveg.l Good meat will make good teeth, for it makes them for lions and wolveß. Good vegetables and fruits will make good teeth, for they make them for monkeys. Good corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye, and, indeed, everything that grows, will make good teeth, if eaten in their natural state, no elepifehtg, beinfc tp}am out; 1 for ? cyery , one of them does make teeth for horsps,co wfl,aheep( or some other animsl. " But starch, sugar, lard,or butter will not make good teeth. You tried them ali wlth your child, a ftrst teeth.andi failed; and your neighborshaya tried ;them, and Indeed ali ehristehddm* haß u tried them," and the resnlt is that a man or woman at forty with good, sound teeth is a very rare excep tion.— Dr. A.,J. Bellows. (Translated for the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. BY ;• BARON BJUSSE* In preparing “dlachipolita" the pinions and giblets of poultry, we obtain incontesta bly one of the fiestdishesof economical cook ery. Bat that does not prevent the wings of turkeys or large .thickens, served “4 la maitrz d'hotel " from constituting a prepara tion very worthy of the palate and agreeable to the eye. In a small household four wings make a very presentable course, deserving,in .all respects,.of o.ur “little kitchen,” ' g ; of Poultry ,, ji ( ld A meiiC/e d'hytel, —Plunge the wings hi boiling water, leaving two qr three minutes so us o allow the pen feathers to be easily removed; pick thermcarel'uliyy and put tbem.to soak in tepid water. ’ Cook them afterwards in a sauce-pan. with ,'a. little salt; pork,: oaaots, onions, pot-her.bs, salt and pepper,yaontened with a little water'or> brothjhtakei them lout after eqpkigg,..drain tbepi, dip ttprn in bread, Grumhs.Mth aalt and pepper, brpsvnthem oh ,a gridiron and,,,serve. |hem, .ip ireab .rbuttqr mixed with" pot4iferbs mtle .dash of vinegar.,—.Pettf HO;.rx«Ms& v T . I ftgy-' FBtE GMNJQIJ& -DISEASES WtTMG .EYE S dnd BbiiGKJAb t>AßhjB >roßtod free* on WEDNESDAYS and SVIURDAYB, botwfeu tho honre ol 12 and 2, at the HAHNEMANN (houmiopathic) MEDI CAL CQLLft(tyyilQsEllbert f btreet. ,;apl 6!j ‘aSr OFFU® OF TPE CENTRAL TRANSPORT A TION COMPANY. No. 3JU3 MARK E l' Str ot _ . Wkbt Phii.adeli'lUa, April 2.1859, .-_Tb.e Annual Mcetiq« o< tlLe*BtpcWiQldoTaot toe Central jviUObd bsid-AUiioir office on MONDAY. April 19. 1869. at 11 o'cLck A M.,whoo no election will be held for nine Directors and Secretary and Ire a euror to servo for the ensuing year. - . tr-r . •apaittfcr;:.:CufxillNGEß.Secrctary^,. .1. ~ , Camden, March 59,183°. Sit5 lec i.*. 0 e ®r B Sy*>.“ P*t t ' ctor “ to servo for tho cußulne TffJ'Jn" thlßolfy »t tho Office of tho Wo a l ApWittfgUt% osiocK?fi”“ dtap29{ Secretary of A?fi! It anirr.^o. 1. . . 'i“nixu)EL>uiA,Merch aa. issa fho SDnnalrareUps of the Btockiioldqr*.of the West. .■' rohS2t» , p7&i'* -.vih /'J ♦ r" fhrtWtrnt<trv;.•* K HORB.BHA:?*? HA? 0 80 l ENTmUALIA Uught at the PhuwteMa,Riding School, street above horaM; ire quiet and thoroughly trained, For hire,- 1 saddle ; horses, Also oar riakee at all times for wepdlngs, parties, .opera, funeral* «cpW»mM.-W &OMAB (Mitiß i’BdN,'' ! THE DAILY EVENING BULIoETINr-tHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1809. I iivMtak.! .? i' 3 For Boston—Steamsliiß Line Direot l , it ifs? ?.»•* BAILING FROM EACH POET EVERY FIVE DAYS. , FROM FINE STBtET. PHILADELPHIA, ANDTJONG WHARF, BOSTON. ; This line ia compoied of the flrotelau f”P“***(feßte»m»hjp», , .... - ■ ; tons, t'aptain O.Baker. ■' JBAXOA(,!I;269tQiUi, OaptalrcSears.'s I»OHM.N«’i;'293 tonß. Capiam CrawclL oBAXON.from Phils. Saturday. April 10. at 10 A The NORMAN, from Boiston, Thur.day Aprils at S P.M. - Tbcie fctoamebipa tail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer bciug ahvaytcop Uiebefth. Vrelgbtfoe points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for sUpotnta in New England and tor* warded aa directed. Insurance ?« per.cent. gt the oQice. For Freight or Passage (sitpcifoi. aewnramodations) arply to HI NltVi, WINBQB &CO., 7. , , - mv3l - PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOit (KaShf®' FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. j-t TffißMWf. THROUGH Fit EIGHT A lit LINE TO THE > BOOTH AND WEST. ( E V,K it V, S AX U BJJ A V. ...... AtNoon t froJn FJltftT MfH AItF Above! MARKET facet TBROUGH RAT&yand TUH< UGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Lib e Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch* buy-*.. Va., Tennes&eo and the \Ye*t via Virginia »nd Tetinenee Air-Line and Kichraond andDanvilid HaUroad. Freight HaNDLLL BU V ONCE, and taken at LOWER IIA’iESTHAN ANYOOIEitUNE. ? Tho regularity, Safety ’•nd cheapnepß jot this route com- it to the p>4>uq ha 'ib# totot 1 d&alfable medium for -carrying every deeciiption of freight. No charge tor commission, dray age, or any expense tor .trimeter. :->f , > . ff > ». ?•-, „ ,-t ,v WM. P. CLYDE* CO, \ U North andßouth Wharves; 1 W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point ■ T. P. CEOW ELL Agents at N orlolfc. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL dEHSjj}& B| EAMHUIP COMPANF'S - REGULAR FKr M bUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA wUI sail for NEWORLEANS, via HA VANA. Friday, April 9, at Bo’clock A. 4L - / ; TheVAZOO will eaU from NEW ORLEANS, via UAVANA April The TONAWANDA will aaU tor BAYANNAH on Ba turd ay. April 10, at 8 o’clock A M. . Ibe Wyoming Win sail Mm BAYANN4K on Ba. turday, April 10 The hIONEEK will saU for WILMINGTON. N. C.. on Saturday. April lUh, at 6 P. M. : Through bale of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West BILLS OF LADING 81GNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.: For freight orpaeeace, apply to , WILLAaM L. James. General Agent* . r . 130 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVF'RV 21 DATS. rtnmtnmm These steamers will leave this port tor Ha vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. SL ( / The steamship BTAKS AND "STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday .morning. March 16, atBo’clock : ; Passage, $4O currency. Pasatngeie must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday, ; - • Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON <fe BQHS, 140 North Delaware avenge,,. NEW' EXPREBB LINE TO acCTifcy Georgetown and Washington. D. C., . via ■■Bs™* Chesapeake and Delaware canal,’with'coin nehtiona at Alexandria from the most direct route-for.' Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tlie r BorthwesL Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. , Freight receivcd'daily, .' 5^ • WM. P. CLYDE & CO., l4 North and South Wharves. J B DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDELDGE & CU., Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK, <3BtmtmkSM» * Via Delaw are. and Raritan CanaL EXPRESo BTLAMBOAT COMPANY. Ibe CHEAPEST and QCIcKEST cominunica. tioti tetw ecu Philadelphia sn.d New Ynrk r . Steumeiß leave daily IronTfijv! wharf-below Market titifet Fh'lfldcJphln, and foot ol Wail street, Ne-v 'i'ork. Good/* iorwarded by nil ,tl»e iiDesirunaing out oLfloiv | ork- North. East and Wept—free o* Commipsioo. Freight received < u and after Bth, insL and forwarded on accommodating ternu* WM. P. CLYDEA CO, Acent*^ 12South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.- ■ JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. New York. „ NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAU i 1 )BWIFTBU I<KTRANBPORTATION COMPANY. DEBrATCH AN-b aWIPIScBE Ll'»EB. The basinets of thcee lines r will -bo resumed and after the lfah of M «rcln For freight,which will be taken ouiaccommodating terms, apply to WM.M. BAIRD AGO., No.’ 132 Siutb Wharves, DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE -h Bte?.m Tow Boat Company. Bargee - rrfw~i’i towed between Philadelphia* Baltitn »re, littv rt-de-Orscc. Delaware City and int€rifi6dialejdoidta.', WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. Agents; CapC JOHN LAUGH* LIN. ttup’t Ofhcc, 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, ' —NOTIUE-FOR„ NEW VORk,'"vt» and Raritan Canal—B.wnt£ure Company—Despatch and awaitpure l incs.—The bunness by uiese.Lines will be ro -umed on and after the Bth of March. For . .Freight, tx hicb wi 1 be taken on acpommbdatlng terms, apply to WM.M, BAIRD t, CO.. ,122 South Wharves. C'A IT] ON. / t/\ U perrons are hereby cautioned against trastioc or harfrorii-R any of the crew of Ihe British bark Inland yur< o . Cat tain Brooke, from Newport. England, aa.no debts of thur contracting-niß he paid by either the master or his agents. J, E. RAELEY &CO.. • ap6-Ktfi N o. 120 W&lnnt street. All persons are hereby cautioned against trusting any of the crew of the British Bark •‘Marion," W ill isms, Mar-ter.from Liverpool. *a no debts of tbfir-contracting r will’ibe wald by either the t.aj tain er Obntlgndda. t PETER Will JUT & SONS, 116 V* alimt etteet J ' * ' * |, ~' aps-2t Notice.— all persons are hereby, cau tioned against trusting any Mthecww of the British Bark “Rothesay,” Hall, Mas>er. from Liverpool, as no debts of tht-ir contracting will b« paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WKIuHT A SONS. 115 Walnut r ... „ T ..... T ap3-tt TRAPELEBIP GUIDE* ■a..ptmg»rt CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL *!™P .ROAD* / f 4 A k i ; ; r iar SPRING ARRANGEMENT, On and after MONDAY, April 12th, 1869, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf as follow* vtn.: Mail ....TT: .; sooam. Freight, with Paseeuger Car attached 9.15 A. M, Acc0mm0dati0n............. A4SP. M. i RETURNING, WJLLLEAyE ATLANTIC, Mall £7T.. .4.00P.M. Freight, with Passenger Car ll. is A. M. Atlantic Accommodation 6.14 A. M. Junction Accommodation* to Atco and Interme diate btatlons, Lefcve Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and &00 P. M. Leave Atco ......6 39 a. M.andla.ld P.M. Baddonfitld Accommodation Trains Leave ViLe Hreet 10.15 A. M. and 9.00 P. M. Leave Hadd0nfie1d...............L0UP. M. and9.lsP. M. D. H. MUNDY, Agent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.- MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortest tarsvr SUki ““ •- and moat airoct line to Bethlehem. Easton. AlfcctowD, MaUChOhunki HarffetbiL White'HU vetL \VUke'rbarr eT MA b a noy CltyyM Pittetou, 1 Tunkhannock. Scranton, Carbondalc and all the point# tnlhe Lehigh and Wyomicecoalreg'ona. Pa/ecDger Depot in ■ W.. cornet.Berk# and American streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONpAY.'NOVKMBEti - 23d; PaaeoLger Trains leave the Depot, cdmtr of Berks and- American streetfi, daily (Sundays excepted), ae follows: At 7.45 A. Si.—Morning Expresu fpr. Bethlehem an Principal Stations ou North ;Peutwylvanii Railroad, con occiing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley hailroad foi Allentown, Catasnuqua, Slorinutom , Mauch, Chimb, WfeatherP, Jeanesvillo, Hazleton,’ White-Haven.Wilkes batre.Kingston, Plttstou, Tuukhauflock, .and alljpoUiU. in 1 thigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Manandyßailrbad for, Mahahoy *City, auo ' w ith Catawtrea Hailroad for-RuperVD&nville. Milton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at VV|lkesbanoat,-Xw Pi M, ; ot'Mahanoj'City at L6OP. M . i’aseeugers by thla - train cnu< take -tho Lehigh Vail*' l rain, passing Bethlehem at 1135 A.M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Ccitral Rai<road to Now York. ‘I At 8.45 A. M.—AccomroodationforDoylestown, stopping u]oJ intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow imvcrHatboro’ «pdl|artayiUe, train,'take f^tage CE®ett) fc ; foiriiefh , ehem| , Allonfcovyn,M,ttiich 'hunk, Wliltfi ‘ ilktobaiTe, Pittrton, dcrauton inti Carbondalo via Lehigh and tfuequehanna Railroad, ilao to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to ■ qw Y or* and a lien town and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Raihoad-toNow YorKyla Lehigh Vaßey Hailroad. Vli A-v. TV • At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington •topping at intermediate Stations. At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, vlicntown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wiikusbarre, Pittstou.Scranton.and Wyoming Cool Regions., . At 2,45 P. M‘.VACC p imnoda tion for' Doylostown. stop omg at all ihtertpedlhte ItltiotoaT i T.fe. ?• . 4t4. 15, P> M.—Accommodation for Doylestowu.stop oing at all intermediate stations. At &<X P. M—'J hrough accommodation for Bethlehem md stations on main lino ot North Pennsylvania Rail roJd, connecting at Btthleliem with Lehigh Valley Eve. oiqg3k^iiil6rl£ftftbu>4ilrat^wn, f Mauch^honb.:; At 6.iiaP.tM.—Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping ollintdllhealatflßtaUOD&;. : :r- :- At 11.30 P. M.—Accom nodations for Fort Washing toe ; TRAINS /ARRIVE IN PHILADLLPHIA. From Betblehetn at 9.10 Ai M./2.1U, 8.25 and 8.30 P. M. RIO P. Ai ; , 5.25 P. M. and 8801* 5L Trains moke direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lohigh and Busque ; hapna trains from Easton, Scranton, WUkesbarre, Maho nov City and Hazleton. * Fas engers leaving Wilkeebarre at 10.18 A. M., L4SP. M*. connect at Bethlehem and arrivio In Philadelphiaat 5.25 aud aBOP. M. «r * * - v "* *•* 1 ' ' From Doylestown at 8.30 A. M., 4.55 P, M. and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 46 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. < *, *.,■ .'-ON BUN DAYS; /i . •: PhiladolpMafor Bethlehom atSLSO A. M. " Philadelphia tor Doylestown at 2 00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A M. , ••• Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M. Fifth and Bfafthv atreotßiPaaaenßercara convoy passou geAto afad from tbdhowDdpot ‘ White caiß of trccqnd and ibid Streets Line and,Union Line run within a short distance ©? the Dei-ot.' Tickets must he procured at the Ticket . Office, In order, to Secure the lowest rates offaTAi' ' , - • • L, i2LLISCLARK. Agent. «• -ficketo Bold and Roggag?.checked through to principal Baggage KxptfeasoflWp, Noi *: •• [ ■» 1 J ■ CAtTTIOW. ft-A ?3 ' E iT*t*VßtSsrSciloSll WEST JEESEY BAILBOADS. DijßaßwSC) O^SSSSEBIB2^X3 •' SPJBIKG ABBANOEnJEHT. j Foot ol Vai&ct it. QBppff Forry)* 1 Ooumicnclnif Thursday, ApirU»lV 1801?. • Train* leave aa follow.: For Care May and etaHon* below MRlvllle 3.15 P. M; ■ Vioelajid and uitermediate atatlon* 8.00 ;.AiM», ® IN* »/BL.. 'j ~For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations B.CO A. M. and 3. BO r. M. - For Wood tmry at kie A. M.. aoo, aSO and &P. H. ' ; ! .Fre;BptDain leave* Camden dally at 13 o'clock, noon. ■ at tec 9 n t l "wharf below Wal- Freicht Delivered No. 223 8. Delaware Ayenne. -- r < V WILLIAM J. SEWELL, j ■■■ ■■ ‘ -■ Superintendent. TIME (TARLWi-Ou aTter Wednesday, March 24,1869, and untilfurthcr notice: • w - " vFVI 1 -HISiItMAttTUWN. hf. a “• i2a - m -’ l2 - sis - / The ASOdOTm tram, and UioBVana6st up. train*, will’ not etopon the Germantown Branch.l ... Leave K•,2.TandlMtP.M * Philadelphia—B, B, 10,13 A M.t 4 BX. tki‘ T.» and - LoaveCheithnt HIIM.IO minute*. 8.9.40 and IL4OA. MTi 140.8.40, A«UUO. 840 and 10.40 P. M. . . . . . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia— 3.15 mlnutea ,A.M. 1 l-asd IP.M. 9 fflotraf™’ HU1—7.60 minute* A. mTi 13.40, C. 40 and FOBCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. 6 ILO6> A. ;. Leave Norrirtown—*.4o,7.7JSo,9,ll A Mvfu*. 615 and 8)9 * • Me Leave Philadelphia—9 A. P. M* 6.£’l«£>“f hl lA 4 'X' 9 '”™*- M-'Gd,8.414.6^ Leave Manayunk-0.10.7J4,8.20, 914.1114 A. 4LIA BJ4. 6, 65iondVP. M. ■ *> . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia— 9 A. M.; 2M and T.li P. M. Leave Manayunk—734 A. M.; 6 and 63d P. M. • W. 8, WILSON, General SnpflrintendenL , 1 ~ Depot, Ninth and Green street* .: "WEST CHESTBB AND PHILA RAILROAD,' VIA OTM. Jg DiA. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Onand raftonMONDAY, Oct 6th, 1668, the trains will leave Depot, Thhty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. ■' M-, II Ai M^'230,4.13,4.60, 6.15 and ILBO P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on B. Mmrkejfrtreet, 6^5, 7.45,8.00 and 1U.45 A, SL, L 65, a-d Trains leaving West Chester at 8.00 AM m and leaving , Philadelphia at LSUP. M.. stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. or from stations between West Chester dhd'B - C7Jilnction going East, will take train leaving . . West Chester at 7.45 A. u..and going West will take train ierivtag Philadelphia at 42W P. M.. and toazufer at B. C* . Jun^ion. - i Traimrleovihg Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and P. M-, . tnd leaying Wtst Chester at 8.00 A M. and 4.60 P. M., at B, C. function with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. tor Oxford and intermediate points. - ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.80 AM.and i,OO p, M. ’ Leave W6st Chester T. 65 A Mi and 4.00 P. M. The Depot L reached directly by the Chostnutand Wal* ant Street com. Thore of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. I&7 Passengers are'allowed to take wearing appare mly os Baggage, the Company will not, in any case, be responsible Tor an amount exceeding sluu unless special contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, f ■' J 1 General Superintendent. ftrraMwart PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADj- FALL TIME TA* Sraryßfcnr.. BLE.—Through and Direct Route be .ween Riiladelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams >ort, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn- Bleeping Can on oil Night Trains. ■ On and rafter MONDAY, Nov. 23d, the Trains on he Philadelphia and Erie Raiirocul will ran as follows; . WESTWARD,; Mail Train leaves Philadelphia .10.45 P. M. * - -r- ‘f Williamsport.. &15 A.M. arrives at Erie..;..*. 9.50 P.M. .Me Exprcu leaves Philadelphia 11.60 A. M. .*• ” i w **? Williamsport ~ 8.60 P. U " r*» ' ‘ikmve«'at Erie... ...10.00 A. ML Almira Mail leaves Philadelphia... .♦ 8.00 A. M. *• •• •• Willi amsport 0.30 F. M. " ", arrive*atjxtckJHavea. ...» 7,46 P.M. EASTWARD* tfflil Tfaln leaves Erie .. ..1065 A. Bi - •* ** Williamsport.. ..12.55 AM •» —arrives at Philadelphia lu.oo A M. arleExprcju leaves£ri-i..... 6.25 P. M. “‘4 ?- ** ; ; Wflfiamrflort 7.60 A. M. fliTltelttt Philadelphia 4.20 P. M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad, Baggage Checked Through. 1 aTJTREP L. TYUSitv* General Superintendent fhelabelphia * Baltimore RAILROAD. - Winter Arrangement*. On and afterMondsy, Oct 6th, ISB, the Trains will leave Ph!iadelphla,from tho Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor aer of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phil ana.), kt 7.45 AM. and <l6O P. U. “ Leave Rising Sun, at 6.45 A M., and Oxford at 6.30 A. d- and .leave Oxford at &25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran m Tuesd&ysjwd Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILOS VaM. # lL4s,M.,andKennett atl,oi> P. M.,con leeting at West Chester junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 AM. connects at Oxford with a doily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia,- _ ..... t . The Train Philadelphia at 4-50 P, M. rahs to Rising Suq, M<L" 4 ; / ‘ V t Passengers allowed tb take Wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible for au.amcrant exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for.the same, rohll *ENBY General Bop*t , rgHriyfmwwff i for new York.-the gamden amboy and Philadelphia TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y*S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and -v&y idac6s,ltoia~Wakul. street wharf. _ ... Post, it 6.30 A M., via Camden and. Amboy, Accom. S 3 25 At 8 A M..via Camden andJeraeyCityExpress M&U, S 00 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy andintermedia tests turns* At 6.80 aud 8 A M*< and 2P.&L, tor Freehold.Tj At 8 and 10 A M-, 2,9L50 and 4*Bo P, M., for Trdnton. Atb.3o,Band l 0 AM.,t a, RSO, K 4.80, Band 1130 P. M..for Boraontown* Burlington, Beverly and Deianco. At 6.3oand 10 ASL.L&BU.ABU,Sand IL3UP. M. for Flor reuce, Edge water. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish B oueo, and 9 P. Jh, for Florence and Riverton. B£? Thd 1 Aad U.BO P. M, lines will leavefrom foot of d arket street by upper f . ; From Kensington Depot- At 11A M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line Q 8 00 fOT At 7.80 and II A &L, 2.80 and fi P. M. for Morrisville aud Tuliytown. At 7.30 and f loil6 A M.,9LBoands P,M*forßchencki and Eddington!; ; , '-■ ' • .^T At 7.30 and 10.15 A &L, 1.80,4, f, and 5 P. M« for Cornwells, Corresdale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wiseinoming, Brides burg and Frankford, and bP. Si. for Holmesburg and f-'roi.' U 9.45 A aL, Lau, 4, oTbe and ii P. all. New Yoralfixproafl ‘ Line, via Jersey City Q 3 24' At 1 1.3 u P. M. Emigrant Line 200 it 9.45 A. M., 1.2 U, O33osru<r£i iV. iavfQr Tran ton. vt 9.46 A. M.. 4, ABdridd 15 P/?i£rfwlJrißtoL it UT. M- (NUhtXfar Morriaviilc, Tullytown, SchencJo, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrladale, ilolmoeburg. Tacony, Wisaiuotning, Brideemuv andFrankforxL rhe 9.45 AH.and 6£o& 12 P.M.LmesTnn daily. AU ethers, Sundays excepted- ; . ' * i t , >' l ' For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the eon on bird or Fifth streets, at Cheetout, at half an hour before poimre. The Cars of Market Street Kailway run dl C ct to West Phiindolphla Depot, Chestnut and Walnut Uhiii one square. -.On Sunday s,the Market Btreet-Cars iilruu tocpnnect withthop.isA- M and 43a and 12 P M |IFXVI»EItE UEL&WAKH BAXLBOAD LINES from Kensington DOpol <• At 7.8 D A. hi., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, .iinira, Ithaca, Qwego, Rociiester.BiiigUainpton, Oowcgo, vtaciuje, Great Bend. Mhntroie. WilkOihAtm Scranton, VVatorGap, Schooled 1 * Mountain, Ac. At A. M. and a.BO P. M. Xqi Buiyuiere, .Easton, .uaCertville,FleihiilKtoD,'Ao, I’ho 8.30 P. M. Line con ectt direct With) the train loaving Easton for Maucb :borJ»,Allentown, Bethlehem. Ac. At 6 F. M. totliaffitxirtvlUo ana intermediate Stations, AMLKN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON A*L> UIGHTSTOWN ,KAIfiKOADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) ? * ■ y vt 7 and 10A.M.,l4iU,aaUancl6.aeP.M.for.MerchantnvUle, ilartiord, MatsouviUo, Hainaport, Mount Holly .Smithville, Ewamiville.Viuceutown. Birmingham and Pemberton. u 7 A.M..L80 and 8.80 P.M.for Lewistown, Wrightatown, Coolmown, New Egypt, Horaonstown, Cream Ridge, liPlnyi*townrShttrdn and Hightitown. *,. V; S / \ Kilty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, assengers are prohibited from taking anything os bag ,uge but their wearing apparel AU oaggaae over fifty •ounda to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re .ponßibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound-and will ;otbe liabfoforanyAmoßnt beFondJfilOiX except by spe-, •ial contract* * i i v •'f j. s'.» / •! Ticket? Bold and Baggage checked direct through tc Norton, Worcester, -SpiingfiehL-’Hartford,- Now-Haven, Providenco, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, ItocherietVV Niagara Falls ana 3^ 6n Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, wbcre-tickotg to New York, and all im*, jortant points North and East, jngy bo procured; 1 Per ,ous purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. Tage chocked from residences or hotel to destination, by , ulon Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will loave from root of Cortland street at Lou and LUO P. BL, vis Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P.M.,via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, aTid 9 p. SL, and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philodol- P *From Pier No. : LiLßiver, at&80 & I&AcConlmbdatlon and 2 PM. Express, via Amhov and Camden. Nov. 33. 186» , „ „ , WM. H. GATZMER, Agent f?r tnessessmi-J ' fast freight line, via J&iiggpßaraP&NOß-l U PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. -T*r, ROAD, .t 0,.; Wllkeabarro, Mabanoy City, Wouot Carmel, Cemrulja, and all poima ouLehigh Vail* y linil] (mdAiid Ite lirunblitie. . f By dc» arrangeujcnts, perfected tlilfl day. this road ie cuHblfd to «ivo inprcaaed deapatcU;to mercoandlso con- B K.cor, of i'KON'X'a'd NOlilA'/fjtreete, Before 61’. M„ will reaotiAYlliteburre, , M nunt Carmel, Mahano? City, and the' other -Btat<one' In ’Mahanoy and Wvomlng vaUoye KforaU A. M,i.of tbojmceoodtng day, ;’■ ' ,V. ELLIS CCAHK, Agent, -■ : 1. j.-. t i ' '‘X'IkAVJEIJEBN’ GUIDE* QmO^S^TrMEOKREOORD. P.'M.TRAlN*rrlv(< n! iiS^^S! r Tj£slia.'«al fthmte'WEBTrNOBTHWBBTandBOute-' i pj?w &Ai<rnra ‘ : ***' tal **CKETB WTiYta. FOB TICKETB'TVJsn PAN-HANDLEJ’ at TICKETOFFICEa N. W. COBNEtt N(NTH «nd CHESTNUT Streets. -.,,- NO. JtajJARKET BTBEET, beUßocond and Front St*. And THXRTV.FIBST and MARKET Strseta,Wa»t Philo. B. F.BCKtL, OenßTtdtot Akti Pittabmjji.” ‘ 1 “ JORNH-MILLEfi, Oen’l Eart*iiAatA3B Broadway.N.Y' RtT'l imsdsmn . PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMOHE' RAILROAD ""I™nr*, TIME TABLE.—Commenctn* Mon. * Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopplnaataU regular stations. Connocttn* with Delaware Railroad at WUmln*ton for CrUflold and Intermediate .station*. Express trninat IAOO M. (Sundays excepted) (for .‘Balti moraand-Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry vllle and llavKKle-Grace, Connects at Wilmington with traJuforNew Castle. „ „ , Express Train at too P. M. (Sunday! excepted). for Bat- Union)! and Washington, stopping at Cheater,;Thnrlow, Unwood, Claymont,Wllinington»Nowport,Stanton,Now. ark, Elkton,Northeast,CharlOßtown,Perryyille,Havro-de- Grice, Aberdeen.' Perryman l *. l Edgewood,: Magnolia, Chime's and Stcnusfif'iiltiui* 1 ’ * ifisht EFpr?SAt7La)'P. M. (dallyKfot Baltimore and Waahlngtoni Jtoppmg at CHeater, Thnrlow, Unwood, Claymont, Wi Im ington. Newark, Elkton, Northeast, PefryvUle andllavriMle-Grnce. : , Passenger. tor Forbretsaiouroe and Norfolk will take theiadwll. Tra'n. • ' • • Wilmington Trains, (topping at all stations between Philadelphia and W llmlngton-• Kayee FhiladelpMa at ILOO A. M.. J.EO, 8.00, 7.00 P.M. The 6.00 p. M. train connects with the Delaware Bailroad Tor Harrington and Intermediate stations. ; . Leave . Wilmington 7.00 and ELIO A. M. audl.uu. LIB and 7-oq P. M. The aiOA. M.Train win not stop oatweSn Chester and Philadelphia.’ The 7.00 P. M, Train from Wilmington rnna Dally; all other Accommodation: Trains Sundays excepted. . . . FVom Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.9 A. fa., WayMaU. e.BB A. M., Express; ESS P. NU Ex “IpNDAT ' BALTIMOEEL-Leaye Bal timore at 7.85 P. ML. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman’s, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Ferryville. Charlestown, North-east, Elkton, Newark.- Stanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Through ticket* to all points West.Couth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths In Bloeping-Cors can be secured during tbo day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. 7 . H. F. KENNEV. Superintendent , way eff ect Nor. 23d, 1868. The trains# fched Pennsylvania Central Bailroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-finst and Market atreeta, which la reached directly by the Cars of the Market Btreet Pajfcenger Railway, the lost cor- connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Bailway run within one square of the Depot. Bleepisg catTicaetacanbo had on application at the TicketQfuce, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company win call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest autstreot, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. 1 TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mail Train. ..atB.oo A. M Padli Accom. at 10,30 A. M., 1.10, and 9.00 P. M Fortune. ..atIUWA M. Erm Express.. at IL6O A.M. fciahisbufg Accommodation. at P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.... at 4.00 P. M. PuisburK Train. at 5.50 P. M. Cincinnati Express at 8.00 P. M. Bri6 Mail and Buffalo Express.. at 10,45 P.M. Philadelphia Express at 13.00 night Erie Mail leaves dally, excopt Sunday, running on datiirday night to Wildamsportonly. On Sunday night parsengerß will leave Philadelphia at 13 o’clock. Phil«delphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. _ . The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, excopfc oiHjday. For this train tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P. ll6 Market street. “ TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cinjcinnati Express... ....at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Expre55......... 8.10 M PaoUAccom. atB.2U A. M, and 3.40 <k 7,10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " laoo A.M. Parksburg Train...... "O.W M FartUne,,..... - M iaqo *• Ladcaster Tnia “13.80 P. fit Erie Express: " 4.20 •• Day Express..... at 4,20 * Harrisburg Accom.. ”9.40 M Per further information, apply to _ - JOHN VANLEER,JE.,Ticket Apent.9ol Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 110 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume *ny risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All I Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at Lha;rlskortha owner, j » • .. ' General Buperintendent. Altoona. Pa, TBUlffg LINE ftoi? PbtiZ 1 delphiato the interioro£ Ponnsylva. nia, the Schnyikill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and tho Cana das] Winter Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Dec. 14, 1863, leaving the CombaDy*a Depot, Thirteenth and Cab lowniU streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours„ MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 130 A M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Reading at 6.35 P. AL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. . MORNING EXPRESS.—At 6.16 A. M. for Reading, L& oanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua; Bunbury, WlUiftmsporttEimiia, Rochester,Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesborre, Pittaton, York, Carlisle* Chain* benburg, Hagerstown, Ac. TRe 7-3£> a7aL train connects at Reading with the East Pei«L tvlvania Railroad trains for Alien town. 6c. and the i.l6|A.M:train connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for Harrißburg. Ah.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. txaiha for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumber lona Valley, And Schuylkill and Busquehannatrains for Northumber land, Williainflport, Y hrk,CThambersburg. Pinegrove, Ac. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 3.80 P.M. for Reading, Pottnvilie. Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing tonth Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col* “pWRSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts cown at &45 AM., stopping at intermediate stations xar rtveaJn Philadelphia at 9.10 A.M. Rotmning leaves Phi ladelphia at 4.00 P. SAj arrives In Fottvtown at 6.16 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at '7.301A, AL,stopping at all way stations: arrives In Puiia ‘ delphia at 10.20 ATM. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P, At: arrivos in Readingat7.4o P.M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M.. and Pcttsville at a 45 A AL, arriving In Philadelphia at LOOIP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbnrn at£Lo6 P.AL, andjPottsviile at SL46 P. M. t arriving at Philadelphia at .Horriebtug accommodation leaves Reading at 7.16 A M., fend Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.25 P, M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M, ' . , Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.80 uoon for PortavlUo aud all Way Sto lons ; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A M..for Philadelphia mid H way Stations- , L> , All the above trains ran daily, Sundays oxcepted. Srnutay trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A M-, and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at MX) A H.. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M CH ESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and Intermediate points take the 7.30 AAL, and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtowu at 6.80 A. M., 12.45 P. AL and 5.15 P.M PEKKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Paasongera for Sldp pnch take 5.30 A. Al. and 4.00 P. M. trains from Philadei. ping, returning from Skiopack atHlu A M. and 13.45 P. M. (Stage lines for various points in Purkiomen Valley couhect with ti oins at ColieguviUo and Skippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PlTT&tiUituH AND THE WEST.—Leaves Now Yorkat;9 A M., 6.00 and 8.00 .’.AS., passing Reading at 1.05 A. M.,1.60 and 10,19 P.M-., and onhect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern ijodtral Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, WiUiumsport, Elmira, Baltimore, dec hemming, Express 'iTaiu leaves Harrisburg, on arrival f Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 3.50 and 5.60 A 3., Io.GO P. M.. passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.81 AM' vnd-; 12.60 P. Al., arriving at New York ILOOond.I2.2UP.AL, rinds.oo P.M. Bleeping Cars accompany those trains hrqugk between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without dir.iige. AlnU man lor New York leaves Harrisburg at a 10 A Ad. udil.os P. M. Mail traiuf or Harrisburg leaves New York It 1$ Noon. BCIiUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. -Trains toave pottsville at ,6.45,11,80 A. M. and'6.4o P. M.,returning from ramaqinvat 8.35 A M. and 2.16 and 4,36 P. AL SCHUYLKILL ANDBUBQUEIIANNA RAILROAD— iVotna leave Auburn at 7.65 A AL for Pinegrove and liar risbtirg. mid at 12.15 P. M. for Pmegrove and Tremont; co unting from Harrisburg at 8.8QP,6L, and from Tfomont ittSo AM. hbd6.36P. Al. TICKETS.— 'Through Srst-clan tickets and emigrant tebeta to all the principal points in the North and West •mdjCanadas. < Eicuniou Ticket, from Philadelphia to Reading and jitnrmedlate Stations, good tor, day only, are aold by Uorhing Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and ?otbtown Accommodation Train. at reduced rate. 'Hcnralon Tickets to Tnlladolphla, good, tor day only, lold at Reading and Inter edlate Station* by Road ind Pottjtown Accommodation Train, at reduced otfist 'tS? Tile following ticket* are obtatuabloonlj&t the Office of SJ Bradford, Treasurer,- No. 227 South Fourth • treat, Philadelphia, or of G; A. Nlcolta,,General Superintendent ’Readme. •• • > Commutation at tt per eont discount, between my mo Into desired, for families sod firms. Mileage Tickets, good for ROOO miles, between all points <tt $52 50 each, fbr families and firms. SeSroniTickete; for three, six.- nine or. twelve months, (or holders onlyf to all pointsat reduced rates. , Clergyman residing on the line of the road will ho for listed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. . , . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal it a- 'arei—oe*-»apiu, —. a, of all description; ,or sS^ <l ??n? n ?P the fcbov.ejpotata from the Company l * Now Freight Depot dally at 4.80 A. M.. lajOnooio SoOfUid6P^.tCfor ßoodlnfcDßbmon. HairiP n Wroadand ttahranohea ati Xit. and for the prim dpol Btatlpn»pnly wMg-“k, B . DttnganSl EitrtjM" will colloot Baggage for aUtralu owlUll streets. . FOABALE* ff|. We a t rPhiZadelpfiia Properties Jffi ,4108, 4110 and 4113 SPRUCE Street, aud handaame gray. stone RESIDENCE, No. 4119 PINE Street . c. J. F£i.t/& BaO.«Vl20.8. r front l(rc«t. . mh2sthstui3ls .. ' £ FOR SALE.—TWO-BXOKyj!RICK DWE CAINS,« 5 IJiij five rooms, batb.and g&s; b o t;and cold- wator- marW^X; X ■-•steps. No. lfiJl Souft tfgtith street opposite Scott *U E;£li u ’, cb ‘ Apply 1404 Spruce street* 9A. il. to6PM. 82,000 clear., - apff.2t* gts, „CB ESTN UT £SILU—FOIi SALK.-d. IfANDaUiiiS ‘•~ «;j! Counir* Beat on west Blue of Bethlehem turnpike' ■ ,~*road, fourth bouse Borth of'railroad depot, contain 'lnk6acres. • ... V ~ Si nnalon M 4 feet .front) of jfolntod etone,' repiefcjtofth S-e. every convenience. stable and gnrdencr'slionse,green home, grapery (In bearing); ldß~ffoWir(flllcdj, &c. Emit and (lower gardens, welt stocked with choice fruits in {5 10 "hole place handsomely graded.and planted with ; cnoico evergreone, &c , and in ordorfor immediate occu pancy. Apply to ? . ....a;:- /,.>* • • W. E. LITTLETON, ■ ; - > 614VValntltBt^eet , ,*' i or 1. MU UFOttDo Chestnut HllL ap3-a tu th6t* ♦WS SALE,/ON THE -PRE VHB B 8« HjiJ April 12, at 4% P. M. r a Country #cat of &bout-18 ;» located on the LnUchstor touL , . avi«oni t>U p^/ a l^^nu m iHaverford «t&tion outft'i Ferns*, " ?“ ll L oad ,- J The improvements are a 9-room stone - 1 - water, bath-room.: I room. wT n V^Moo!. l e hed^ c Cl,lCkeD hoH ”°’ flmOf ‘’. : ■' .m*^^ f S r «SS“ e e^” niB6U ' lpUo<lby ‘ wKeoltton.,;-, > The gioundß are in line order,with abundance of choicd ’' frrit, aeparagns bed, hedge on turnpiko front,; tor farther particulars Apply at“ ft 0.23 Exchange, * ! i 1 '* _ or to 1 <• * i. * =• JrT, PEARCE* Auctioneer, - Atliensvlll mh?l-t»pla' ana JOB SALE-DWELLINGS. , gjii g- groad street, lot 20 by 160, $25,000. N. Broad street, lot 21 by 100, $30,000. N. Biond street, lot 80 by 160. $25,000. N, Broad ati eet. lot S 5 by 177, ss:6(iu..i^ N. Tenth street, lot 17, by Ml, $4,600. N. blsteenth street, lot Id by so, $3,300: 1 _ Parkayenne, lot 20 by 100, $B,OOO.- 4 For particnlara Bend dod set the Ileal Estate Resistor ■ price 5c., J. W,HAVENS. 650 N. Brooded a{s6t §_JfOR SALE nil TO LET-IN •, Two Jiew pointed.Btono . Dwellings, bulltin the,, bent ,manner, with all modem'convenience* and', ’' mnded with mi.pleßromide.-One situate nnWlll tor (Jhnrch Jane: tho other on b cast avciraetlatel 1 ,1 atetreet), and both within fivo .minutes’ waikof.r tlio KallrOsa. __ ' ' • , ■> ° --v o* Apply to' TSOS: Cp GAKRETT, comer-Green l 'indi l ' ®tre*ita, Germantown, or P. O, a JR jOAEths liE'lT.dit.Cheatnnt street,.. . mh27 atu th6t* v -FOE SALE—AVERY DEBIRABhEPRQBERTJT ■Of 8. W. corner Spring , Garden s reqtand JUigeare-. nne. Apply, to THUS. L. EVANS, No.«t« Walnut 4pS) BPLENDiD BEPIDENCE FOR B<'S| street, west of Twentieth street. ; -Large'loor- story ' 1 ‘ •“Aboaee, 23 feetfrontjdouble: thno story, back,; bnlld- Ibw : first story brown etono; three,upper stories? pressed *. brick with brown, stone fairings i containing eloTfln k chambers, two kitchen?, two rangea, two bath-rooms and " water riosets, furnace, low. down grates, etc, oLotSHfact.; 1 by 120 feet to a street, . r . CHARLE3C. LQN'ISTRETH, . 3<B Walnut streets' - • • tFOR BALE'AT GERMANTOWN—THREE GOOD' Houses, an th* main itreoc, between 1 Walnut' lane and Tulpehockcn street*. Modem 'improvements,: «eet location in the Twenty-second Ward.. ! Apply to THOMAS & HEbTON, No. 5105 Gertnantown avo puo- ■ » • ' 1 ' • CfA FOR SAT E.-A NEW AND THOROUGHLY gSjjp well built and Convenient Cottage. finished lii good «M*- ttyic. with nil Modern Conveniences, on Fishot’B Labe, Geimantown, three minutes* wmk from station* • • ‘ ‘ WM.fLBACON, npl Ct« 317 Walnut dtteot ' M FOR SALE—A VERYDFRIR ABLE TWO-STORY Bjjpßtono House, with About 10 acres of land; Mount 1 J;: ’ ■m 1 Pleasant, Main - street; Germantown.. House-has - 2 parlors. 2 kitchens, reception-room, dining-room, hall, . ■ &c.; on first tioor. All modern convenience* J v ßarn' and ' stapling, near station on Chestnut Hill Railroad, and but uvdry short walk totbe.horsobars.3 Apply'to . | THOAIAf &HPSTON, M i ... 5i05 Main street* aphfitS JAB. A. FREEMAN. 422 Wainutattcet. M FOR SALE-FRaNKFOKD LOTS—24 OF TEfE roost beautiful and desirable building lots in Franks lord.M'tua'eoal’t-nn.Leip- and Arrott street*.; Each lot 29 feet 7 Inches to 113 feet. Conveniences of and gas;- BHALLCROSS is fiONS.’Baa Walnut 1 1 ' street, or46loFrankfotdstreet : ; 1 f''.<spM2t> •- ' *ck FOR SALE—A~ BE ATT 7 AGEES, 1 el|H on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and stoam- ' ' -■Mi- boat—with House and Stable, , furniture, horses, ' carnages tools,boats, die; * * Healthy situatloo/flne viow, old' trees and choice bq- ; ■' lectionoi fruitln bearing. . Terms baay-./, , > f.. . Photographs at 234 South Third street. fe2o 2mos x...-. M SPRUCE STREET-FOU 8 'hAND-' HlSi-eotne modem Residence. *ituate ha. 47i8 Spruce ®-*'ptn*ct lot 21x106, to *2O feot.street* J. M. GUM- . „ MnY 4 SONS; 783 Walnut Btreet. ; *' s <gsA GERMANTOWN—IOR SALE—THE MODERN Wjjt Stone Cottage with parlor, library, dining ToomJ'and •®**ki'cbcn on the flrei Hoor. evory city conveniehce «*zid' ' in pf ifect order, situate on corner of Pri".e ard Hancock streets. J.'M. GUMMEY & SONS, 73J ' Walnut etiect. jaa FOR BALE-THE lIANDSOME F-SURSTORY ’ Hfijl brick!) welling. situate No. l7osFitbort street? every modern convenience aud in perfect order,: ImmeH ■••* dlatp poeeetmfoD given. Lo:2U feet front bv 117.re*t deep to &40 fett street. J. M, UUMMEY & SONS, 731 Walnut street. '■••• <:*<; j ! - v Its, ELEGANT COUNTRY SEATON THE DELA-; “ hij? ware Kiver—For Rale—Containing ten acres of laud -* A*® highly improved {large doubleeionemaneio'’, Btabie, . . and carriage-holme, jeohouae. green-houats hotboime,, , Arc., Arc-; situate within iive minutes walk from the Wla. ur ’ ’ einoming Station, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. ?.? > ' and convenient to steamboat landing; J.M. GUMMEY>; & SONS, 733 Walnut street . . u- .- t .. FOR SALE. -THE HANDSOME MODERN ggjjilßesidence, .three etcriee; with three-story double ; back buildings, every convenieuca and in perfect; < ordtr, situate on the ndrthwest corner of'Marshall and . Buttonwood! streets.- J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, W ’ • Walnut street TO J&EIVTa REESE d£ MoUOJULUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Ofhce. Jackson street, opposite Mansion street; Cana Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons de sirous of renting cottages during the season willapply or address os above. Respectfully refer to Chas A Rubicam, Henry Bommy Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Meiino.j John Davis, ana W. W. Jo venal feB-tf{ TI'QR BENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH, A 1 Floors of the now building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STBAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, on the premises, Ja2stf§ PfO LET.-A F NELOTFOR A LUMBER YARD;A A fust-class location. The fence and buildings for sale, inquire at 1412 Eolith Penn square before 10 A M. ap62ts 4K, TO RENT.-MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN tua —'Threo story brown plastered modern dwelling MXJIU] looms: bath, gas, heater, nice porch ani largo yaiA Lot 40 WIH. V r ROBT. GRAFFEN & SO N, ap6-tf 627 Pine street, - TU KENT ON MAY Ibt.UOUSOJ NO. IS3BBPRING BkTl} Garden street, near the Park-Fountain, ' Kent ®ii4 $1,200. Apply to MIBKEY, MERRILL te, Til \QK AUAV;J '7lB Uheetnat street. fiSA TO LET-A STABLE AND OAUBIAGE rai:: Lienee, in Ohorry istrcet, below Nineteenth. Apply at iso, 1829'Arch street. * apl o.§, ®SiJ~TO RENT.-FURNISHED~HOU3E,"Tn FIRST- B:;. rate order, No. 1t!23 filbert etreot. „Torm ulx mootJuj Hum May let Moder.mc terrae to a good tehanc. Apply tb riIOMAS L. EYaNS, N0.’4,11.* Walnut .tre-t. ap:i*titv jKa 1 O LET —ST« >HE NO. 3 04 SOUTH DELAWARE Eg;;a avcijuo. extundiug through to WitterHt, Apply to Ji. WiNSOU Si 0 L 388 South Wharves. jj2” TO RENT-TWO FURNIBIIB.T) COI’OTRV Bjjj3 Houres. known respectively ae "rimler Place" and FnrnW situated on ork road near Bronehtuvrn, vltb etublee, ice-houses, etr- For terms and D&rticulnis apply to DIL OWEN f. YUSTKK, Germantown., TO KENT—A HANDSOMELY' FURNISHED UiM Bouse, Locust etrtet, belorv Sixteenth. Address* ALl’llA, Dullktin OlUce. nihfidtfrp l®, *• STOKE, PBO PEBTIES FOB RE >|T. -LARGE w;;]fourKtoiy bulletin*, No. 41 North .third flirfet. ■wj Handsome Store and DwoilLtif,'. No. Ittl4 Walnut •trret Store,and Owellinß. No Kl 2 vv aluut afreet. «J. M. GIIMMbY © SONS, 733 Wulnutetrcot. _ TO BENT.—A M M DEKN NO. 1839 JOiluOxford street, first door ea>t of Broad street. All modern . .improvements. Immediate powomloo* ,Hrfl (be hoUdt’oii-e Country Scat, with ton acred or ladd* t EklgMvater. N ■>. A full v»e<v«f the flv.r; amtomff;, * uik ft pm siatlon. Aptly to © JOKUAN. 33 Waloutflirett. , . . « T. RFNT--A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, , /v. FOR THE SUMMER dEASO.N, with two and a ],, «c.e» ol ground, Thorp's Jano. tliird.houaefroui ~,<„ lauc, Germai.toivu, with every convenience, faa, mth let ind cold water, stable, carri.go-lionse. Ice « It), W tone of ica, cow Btablo. clilckqq-hooae. and u.m- improvement ttvill be rented with or wltUoatfur- . v itffe Apply ©JORDAN. 433 VVidiAt St. . ; | WAIVTS. 11 ’ —SV MM Kit. I QAJKDING J-'OR A.' ORN« > ■ ■■' \\ i il li, hU . nif»r t.rd l(l a «*B.uyhtens ,»t «nrae. opuotry> Vliore fhere are frw orno- iho Jbcardorff. -rUc© nek be blfib •Ml healthy, and 0‘ «hhv noo«M'from . • 1 ilJ'deh bia. Addi tsp. pivi irparuculara tflocatUrai Ac., can* 1\ O. box 19iO, i*hU«del. r»hlB. ... .Jfrtftjßt?,'.../ Jr Af* T\i f> A SITUATION A 3 OLEHK OH ' y| nooKJii-Ki Kl-;thoroughlycompetent. Jb'irstclass nee Addrci«, Oaptwn'W." A.'BAlkLlEk'BuL ..i-riN (Jilin*. ■■ Hp^BtUthilt \\ ,\M i.D—A Ui.VI:rK’EB3 FOH a BOY OP six ■ » furtviohoiu’flwioh day ;'txniht'bo; au Kpiscopajiftn. * •i>*«» a I'ftenncA; \ - . f .. . apsSi* i OliM JEMAN . WUO IS a"1;~OD . SALESMAN \ u uuid like to obtain a iHitiUlqn .with agood boaeo,on, . * xi.all pnlnry with wmimiMion to travel. B**at ‘w' •«iko given. Atjdr*y& bAX»ESMANV-Wdx alt# Po*E wiV<cQ. •- >* .? uplW* »• ••'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers