JPortj-tlx m SO®* 'l o“»» WAStiproTOg, April 7. Sbsatf— The Chaplain to-day prayed tint tie nattiol arms of Cuba might be Btret K'honwl aud of -Uto sea delivered froni iSolr oppr vß jfr. Trambul), from the Committee on the ' Indidarv rt-purU-d ft bill to curry tbo ■trtaly bolWtH* ihti Uniled Slates and tho Empe- Hi? m the committee on Public Buildings ond br.rands, repprtol the joint resolu tion providing lor a commotion to select a Bite 'for a new building for the Department of Btato and new accommodations for tho War Depart- Bumr.fr, from the Committee on Foreign Kelaliobs, reported a bill to prevent the eouuwr felting of foreign trade-marks protected, by tuatystipnlations. o „ Mr Davis, from tbe Committee on Contingent Esnenets, reported a resolution providing for an Investigation to ascertain what commltteca_ have ‘clerkis whose sorvtcea can bo dispensed with. : ~ Mr Wilson gave notice that he would offer a ■joint resolution authorizing the President to ap point a commission to examine into tho practica bility aid best means of establishing a ship-canal across the Isthmus of Darien. - t Mr. Trumbull called rip tbe bill to amend tho judicial system of tbe V ill ted BtaUs. as returned by the House. , - From tbe Committee on the Judiciary he re ported an amendment altering the phraseology of the HonSo amendmint providing that any Justice ol the Supreme Court, who, ott attaining tbe age of 70 yeurs, shall reltrb, Shall thereafter litctive his salary during the remainder of fils natural life. ' ~' v 4 He explained the object of this amendment. Fears had been expressed, he said, that under tho House proposition the, provision for the payment of retired judges might, tit any bine, bo repealed by Congress, and, thus judges who had retired, reiving bit this promise, would be deceived. He llld cot believe there was any danger that Coo ertsa would ever repeal the provision, but tho Committee on .the Judiciary had thought It wise to obviate the difficulty as far as possible by this ttjroendirent. Several other amendments of detail reported by the Judiciary Commltte wore made to the bil),, nhlch.npw goes back to tho House for con currence, i Mr. Fessenden moved to postpone all prior Orders and to take up the deficiency appropria tion bill . , Mr. Howard opposod the motion, and urged tbe Senate to dispose first of the unfinished busl- Mr.‘ Fessenden feared that unless the deficiency appropriation bill was passed to day it could not joss at Ibis session. Mr. Fessenden’s motion was carried, leas, 30: nave, 14 ~ . Mr. fit raene—l promised myself, yesterday, Mr President, tbal I should beg the indulgence of the Senate to-day for the consideration of an importritrt subject. My position has been so- Iccicd, my wings we both well covered, my in fnutry is in line of balilc, my artillery has been assigned to position, but ray shells, canister and grape are behind tn consequence of the unfavor able state ol the roads. Isb >ll be ready to-mor row Jo go to battle. | Laughter, in which Mr. Sprague joined. | Mr. Williams called up the bill to aid In the construction of a branch of the Pacific Rrllroad to Portland, Oregon, which was amended and jpseeefl. _ . . , : The expiration of the morning hour brought tip tbe joint resolution to protect tho interests of the United States in the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Fessenden moved to postpone all prior orders, and to take up the Deficiency Appropria tion bill. Mr. Fessenden’s motion was carried—yeas JO; 11 The Senate then proceeded to consider the De ficiently Appropriation bill. Certain amendments reported by the Committee on Appropriations were agreed to. , . .. ■ > Various amendments were adopted, and the bill was passed. The Vice-President laid before the Senate a message from the President, recommending thit before adjourning Congress shall provide for the submission of the Virginia Constitution to the people some time iu May or Juno next, at au election to be held under the direction of the Military Commander of the District, with a view to the submission of the Constitution ns adopted by the people to Congress at ilia commencement oTthenext' session, and the earlv admission of the State to re presentation in Congress, l’ne message makes a similar recommendation as to Missirsioi i. '' At 4 P. M. the Senate went into Executive ses sion. House —Mr. Maynard, from the Committee on ■Ways and Means, reported back adverse-.ly the bill to refmtd duties on a bequest to the Presby terian Church ofßardstown, Kentucky. Mr. Sehencb, from the same Committee, re ported a bill to repeal the first section of the act of March 26 1868, amendatory of the ludielary act of 1789. He explained the object of the bill. Ever since 1789, he said there had bee n no suits eu tertained by revision in any iorm in the Supreme Court,, as between parties, involving a less amount than $2,000. Last year that law bail iicen chanced, 80 far aB rovemio cases were con cerned, and the effect of the change had been to operate as a denial of justice where there was u reclamation of dutieb overpaid. All parties were driven to tbe Supreme Court. Twe purpose ol the bill was to put the law back whore it had ptood from 1789 till last year. The bill was passed without a division. ' Mr. Jnlian, from the Committee on Pa bile l Lands,reported back the donate bill to renew i certain grants of land made for railroad purposes ' in Alabama. Passed with amendments. 1 Mr. Paine, from the Committee oa Elections, i reported a rceolodon authorizing a sub-com mittee to take testimony in Louisiana during Ike recess in reference to the elections in that Statu. Adopted. Mr. Heaton, from the same committee, made a report that John B. Rogers would be ootitled to hie seat asa representative from Tennessee as soon as Congoea should enact a law for that pur* ]Rise, and be ulso reported euen a bill. Ordered lo be printed. Mr. Dixon. Irom the Committee on Commerce, reported back the (senate bill to prevent the ex termination of fur-bearing unimals in Alaska. Ordered to tic printed and recommitted. ‘ Mr. Whiclei, from the Pui-lßc Railroad Com mittee, rcDorled bark the Senate l > itl in rel ation to the Burlington and Missouri River it illro.ad branch of the CDiou Pacific Railroad. Passed wiib amendments. Tbe House then proceeded to the consideration of tbe Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. Dawcs.Cbaiinian of the Committee on Ap propriations, moved as an amendment an addi- Zlonnlscetion, providing that nothing contained In the net shall be construed as ratifying or ap proving any Indian treaty made since July, IW>7. Agreed 10. . Ice vote was taken on the amendment plaeing 2)2,000,000 at the disposal of the President to preserve peace with tbe Indians, and it was agreed to—yeas 80, nays 33. Thu Democrats gcnerallv, voted in the negative. Tbd action Of the Committee of the Whole on all tbe olbei amendmenls was concurred in. Mr. logereoll moved to suspend the ruluß so that be might report from tbe Committee on Hoads and Cou ils a bill for the creation of a Commission of Engineers on thooreetion of rail road bridges across the Ohio river, and prohloll icg, until further action by Congress, the erec tion ot bridges across that river of a span less than four hundred feet over the main channel. The rules were not suspended—ayes, 71j uiyß, M: lets than two-lbirds in the affirmative. Mr. Boiler (Mass.), from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to enforce tbe lilh amendment to the constitution and laws of the Lulled Stales, to restore the State of Georgia tp vhe republican government olectcd under the bn he a States constitution. Tte bill, which has been heretofore published, having been read, Mr. Butler proceeded t'O ex plain and advocate. Ho read some extracts irom a Georgia newspaper to show the hostility still existing there aguinet reconstruction measures. He remarked that the subject had been thoroughly diacußßtd, and he hoped the House ■would come to a vote on the 0111. suggested that it had not been snffl niently discussed, and that if he coaid gel an hour be would demonstrate thatthe bill ought not to Mr. Bingham took a similar view. The bill was s very Important one and should be discussed. In bis opinlOD it ought not to bu pa9aed , Mr. Etdridge wanted to know whether a Btate of the Union was to be treated as a shtuUo eock—one day in the Union and another dav oat. Mr Butler offered to yield whnt time u e could to bho gcnUeman from Kentucky (Mr. Beck). Mr, Beck proposed to havethefloor la his own ri> hu Mr. Woodward claimed at least three hours for din ussiuo on the part Of the Democratic side of the House. „ » ■ . Mi. Boiler had no objnctlon to. dtseasslon, al though cv« ryone knew that discussion would hot change a single vote, but the other business wis pier sing, and hedid not wish to have it blocked up. Mr,’ Butler moved the previous question, which was not seconded, and he then resumed tho II for and proceeded with his mgament in support of the bill. . „ The Georgia bill was laid aside temporarily, and Mr. Lynch, Chairman Of tbo Select Committee on American Navigation Interests, reported a. reso lution authorizing’ibat committee to sit during tbe vacation, at such times and places os may be deemed advisable, for the purpose of examining witm esca and raking testimony, to bo reported to tbe House on the second Monday In January next. Adopted. „ Mr. Wash borne (Wis.), from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill appropriating $2 (ruii.OOli tor tbe repair, extension, preservation and completion of works for the Improvement of rivr rs and harbors, to be expended under tbe direction of the Secretary of War. Tne bill was parsed. ' Mr. Banks, Chairman of the Committee on Fori ign Affaire, offered a resolution authorizing ihat Committee to sit during the sessions of the House nnd during the vacation on the Investiga tion of tbe Paraguayan matter. Adopted. Mr. Davis, from the Judiciary Committee, re porudabillto establish a uniform system ot naturalization. Ordered to bo printed and recom mitted. _ The House then, at 4 o’clock, resumed tho con sid> rarion of the Georgia bill. Mr. Voorhees opposed tbe bill as revolnt on aiv, oed Mr. followed io oiiposiliou, di elurlug it an eUack upon tbe Constitution. Mr. Selin ek said he would vote for postpone tuent, and 6tc whether Georgia coald not herself work a solution of tbe dilllculty. Mr Bingham moved tbo postponement ot the bill till the first Monday In December noxt, and demandi d tbe previous question. Tne pre vious question was not seconded. Tbe bin was laid aside, temporarily, and a con fi rence committee on the Indian appropriation bill was ordered. Tbe message of tbe President, urging action In ri ten nee io Virginia and Mississippi before the adjournment of Congress, was read to tbo House, aid Mr- Butler (Mass.) moved to refer tbe message to the Reconstruction Committee. Mr. Brooks moved to refer it to tbo Judiciary Committee, arguing that the Reconstruction Committee had ulreudy expfessul Us views ot va riance with those expressed by the President In blames-age. Mr. Butler snld that the membors of the Judi ciary Committee had also expressed their views on the Mississippi question, and that the Recon slrnctiun Committee had power to report at anv ilme, which power the Judiciary Committee had not. Mr. Brooks asked that the Judiciary Committee should have, on this question, leave lo report at un\ lime. Mr. Dickey objected. Without disposing ot the question, the House, at fi.‘lo, adjourned. Tire Beconßtruclioii of Virginia, The lollowlng message of the President was re ceived by Congress y esterday afinrnoon : Tv the Her,ate and House of Representatives While I am uware that ihe time la which Con gress proposes now to remain in session is very bill f, and that it is its desire, as fur as Is consistent wiib tbe public interest, to avoid cinerlng upon the gi uerul business of legislation, tbere is one subject which concerns so deeply tbo welfare ot the country tbal I deem it my duty io bring it biforejon. I have no doubt that you will con cur with mo io tbe opinion that it Is do slrable to restore the States which wero engogid In tbe rebellion to tboir proper rela tions to ibcTJUVernmcnt and the country at as euiiy a period as ibe people of those Slates shall be brand willing to become peaceful and orderly communities, and adopt and muinlaiu such con stitutions and laws as will effectually secure tbo civil and political rights of all persons wilbin ih< ir borders. The authority of the liuitod States, wbicb hasberu vindicated trad established by Its miliinry power, must undoubtedly bo asserted for Ibe abrolnte protection of all the citizens in ihe lull enjoyment of that freedom and security which is the object of a republican govern ment: but whenever the people of a re bellious State are ready to entor io good faith upon the accomplishment of this object in ontire oouforurity wllh the constitutional authority of Congress, ii is certainly desirable that all causes of Irrita tion should be removed as promptly as pos-ible, that a more perfect Union may be established and the country restored to peace and prosperity. Tbe convention of tbe peoplo of Virginia which met In Richmond on Tuesday, December X 1867, framed a constitution for that Slate, which was adopted by the convtution on the 17lb of April, ISUB, and I desire respectfully to call the atten tion of CoDgre6B lo the propriety of providing by law for the holding of an election iu that Suite at some lime during the rnoniUn of May and Jute noxt, under the direction of Ihe military commander of the dislrici, at which the question of the adoption of that Cou siiiuiion shall bcsubmllled to the citizens of the Stale; and, if this should seem desirable, I would recommend ihat a separate vole be taken upon such parts as may be thought desirable; aad at the same lime, arid under the same authority, there shall be an election for tbs officers provided undir sneh Constitution; and that the Constitu tion, or such parts thereof as shall have been ailoplt d by the people, lie submitted to Congress c.u the firet Monday ot December next for its con sideration, so that if the sauio is approved Ibo ne cessary slips will then have been taken (or the restoration of the Slate of Virginia to lts proper relations to the Union. Tam led to make ibis recommendation from the confident hope and Ulief that tbe people of that Stale are uuw re ally to co-opt rote with t!*e National Govern ment in bringing it again to such relatione to Lite i'rdnn os it ought, ns soon as possible, to es tublifb and maintain, and to give nil its people tin se t qua! rights under the law which were a - strled in tbe Declaration pf Independence in the »oide of one oTThI) most'illuslrioas of its sous I desire also to ask tho consideration of Congress lo the question whether there is not just grouud for btßoving that the constitution framed by a convention of the people of Mississippi for that Butte, and odco rejected, might not be again sub mitted lo the ptcple of Ihut Stalo In like manner, and wilh the probability of the same result. U. S. GitAST. Washim.ton, April 7, lHtjit. % CITY BULLEm Tim Coxtkstei) Et.iu r 1 toxs.—Measrs. William p. Mtbsick and R. M. Batturs, Examiners, hold another eeeeion yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth MeCoyle testified—William Kelley did Lot live at 21 HI Fairfield street, Ninth Ward, last Oelober. [AestsEcd there and on list ot voter- | Ci acu O’Farrell testified—Bat McCloskey moved from 11 North Twenty-second street In March, 1 stiK. | Assessed there and on list of voters. J y,an Long testified—Reside lit North Twonty f< coud street; Thomas Long, my husband, has not beeD home since last May; ne is in Colorado. On list ot voters, j ; John Nash leeliiicd —Reside 200,'t Market street; have been in this coumry Blx or seven years: got u > naiurulization papers about six months ago; mver weDt to court before to get n certificate; voted in the Eighth Division,Ninth Ward, at Oe lober election; was over twenty-one years of age when 1 arrived in this country; a man named Wurd vouched for me when I'got naturalized; have'known him atom siyearaud a half; was not personally acquainted with him; l know him and he knows me by seeing each otter about tho place; In Chestnut street, where I got my papers, they got the man to swear fur mo. John Atkinson testified—Reside No. 2001 Mar ket street; was at the polls of the Eighth Dtvl sion of the Ninth Ward at tho October election; between three and four o'clock in tbe afternoon I was told that there was a party of men next door with slips of paper; when they came out I followed them to the polls aud eaw them form themselves iDto line; the men were strangers to me, and did not live in the prteloc'; they wero well dressed men; I notified the police; I stood tbt re about twenty minutes, and then saw the men, in a body, get into a Market street ear and go tasi; (here were about fifteen or twonty of these min; I have lived in that Division about eighteen years, and am well acquainted wlito the votcra. Maty Ann Andrew testified she resided 2003 Mailtet siieet at the time of the October Clodion; occupied the second story back room; could boo ' ;i ’!-'j l .-I .*■-vi l; u * ’.»: TffttVP AILY EVENING BULLETO-PHILADEIPHIA* THURSDAY, APRI -In the yard; the lower elory la alager beer aalont tbnolBßUalhy from the bir room door noaor ber window; was siulngln her kitchen ana heard an übiittinl number of voices in the alley; lookon emtoftbo window; saw a nutabor of men, “boat twenty; one ©I these meohadan assessment iwt in bls'band; be was asking ( what they would .have; fomo said ‘Vive 'mo ■ for a eho.- mak< r," some says for a tailor,' one for a stooo cutter: none wanted laborers; they were dresses too nlci; I distinctly saw him tear off slips and band lh< w as they were asked for; they asked tbo man who bad the paper Which precinct they sboatd go to: there was one below Twentieth and one above Twenty-first; there was a tug hnoglDg at one, and they said “Lit us go thore; some euid “Let ns part and go to both;” the one who had the Met said, “Let keep in a parly;" they then eaw mo looking onl of the window and dippereed; I asked Mrs. FoUmen how many was there, and she Bald twenty-six; after they left I went to the front door; they had got o balf-eqaare from the house; s»w them change their "date; that was the . last I saw of them notil I saw them loave the polls and get on a Market street car going east ; 1 Informed Mr. Atklesom, the previous witness; I remember having beard tbo name of Cunningham, stone cutter, given to one ot those men. ■■ James Kelly testified—He was at the window of the Eighth division. Ninth Ward, at the Oc tober election; Mr. A kicson came to me and told mo about this crowd who had fixed their tickets ul xt door to him, and that they were coming up to vote, and to challenge them; the crowd came op to vote.and ( challenged them at the window, and some man I did not knowvouchod for them; one of the party , shook bis bead at me not to say anything; I think It was Johnny Lazarus, who keepsa drlnking'piace-on Stxth-near-Arcb; after they voted, I went and a eked the police to arrest these men for illegal voting, and ho said he con'd not do it; they got In a car and went down .Mar ket street. Andrew Smith testified he had the wlndaw bnttk at this division; Baw the party who hive licen spoken of; thev came up in a crowd; the or6l one was challenged, and one of the same crowd vouched for him, and they vouched for one another; one of them stood alongside of me and said bo wanted to see that tnov should vole; they voted so fust I could not find the names. John McCollongb testified to making a com parison of the list of voters and ljst of taxable?, and lound ninety-five names not on tho list of laxablee that are on the list ot voters. Thk Inbi-kotion op Stkaji Estginks and Boilers.— The first report of Mr. T. G. Love grove, Inspector of Steam Engiues and Boilon for this city, was submitted to the Mayor yester day. The reoort states that of the 4,000 hollers, or thereabout, in daily nse in our city, but 2.900 have been registered, the remainder having disre garde d the re quiremonte of tho law. Of those re gistered, 896 have bi en examined; foar of which w< re condi mned and removed; one being so im ;ibired that it was condemned without the application of the hydrostatic test; another gave way with a pressure of but 65 pounds to the square inch; the remaining two mey be poßsib'v repaired. Two other boilers were examined, 86 itches Id diameter, having cast iron heads, which gave way under a pressure of 110 pounds to the square inch, There are quite a number e>f boil ers dow in nße having cast irou heads. Itls to be hoped, however, ihat a careful inspection will detect the weakness inherent to the material in ils present flat form, and eventually they will ceased to be used. Safety-valves, gang is aad cocks have been ordered and pi eced npon a large proportion of tho boilers examined. Repairs have also been ordered upon a large number of boile rs inspected. Allot the boilers ewe way onder the hydrostatic test, and woald have exploded with a pressnre very little above the nmonnt duily carried. The sticking of tho safety-valve would In all probe hillty have produced the same effect. The average number fof boil ers inspected is about seven pur dnv, and more than two years must elapse before the first inspection of ail the boilers in the city eon be mode with tho present force io tbo depart ment. The total number of engiueors examined, to April Ist, IB 109; of these 14 have received first-class certificates, 59 have received second class, 85 received tbfrd-elass, and one has re ceived a fourth-class certificate. $1,918 17 has be od received by tho Dt pariment and paid over to the City Treasurer, and $785 39 is still due for inspections. Khi.'OYKky os St.ii.k.n Goons.—ln the month of February last the establishment of Messra. Good sell, Bndillon & Co., of Boston, Mass., was bur glariously entered and $5,000 worth of kid gloves elolcd. Mr. Isaac M. Long, one of the members e,f the firm, concluded to Investigate the matter, and after much traveling bo finally discovered 232 dozen of the gloves in a junk shop at Newark, N. J. They were seized and a suit tor damages instituted, Ibis action being deemed preferable to compromises, which Were not listened to, or a suit at criminal law. Detectives Taggart and Smith, of this city, succeeded in treeing some of ihe gloves to a bouse in this city, anil recovering 09 dozen pairs of them. As tho firm in this city re eelved them from Newark on consignment it was not thought to be advisable to proceed against them, as the suit at Newark will cover ihe wbolo matter. Mr. Long arrived in this city yesterday, when bls-properly was promptly restored to him by Detectives Taggart and Smith. Tm: Ameriils Ce.un.—At a meeting of this organization, held last evening, John Wel6b ibo c< nite of the room, and was then tendered a massive gold watch-chain of exqaisite-frarftman sb ip. This was given by the members as a mark of tbtir appreciation for the services of Mr. Welsh as tbe presiding officer of the Club. Mr.Wtlliam H. Crane, in appropriate remarks, presented the token to tbe President, and the lat- q., the President of the Club, was.invited into er responded. McClurg’s Llberly Cornet Bind ■ ert naded the parly at half-past tun in the even ing. ... The chain bears a heavy mark Impressed with he seal of the Club, an owl’s head. Un the other side, the words “presented to John Welsh by tbe members of the Ameriens C.ub of Pnlladel phia, Apiii 7, 18f>9 ” A Boors Coi.i.kctok.— Robert Hughes, charged with the collection of money and the sale ot ball tickets upon the pretence that he was acting as the authorized agent of the Schuylkill Hose Company, was bttoro Alderman Eerr yesterday lor a beming. Dr. Ezra Dyer testified that he bought a ticket from the accused for a ball said to have been got up for the benefit of the Company. John McClintoek testified that Hughes had no authority to collect money or net in any manner lor tho Schuylkill Hose Company. In tho ab sence of other witnesses the easu wsb continued for a further hearing. Earckkx ok Tup.ai.i o.— Stephen Carney had a hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday,charged with stealing a box of tobacco, the proporty of William P. Clyde & Co., from one of .the wharves on the Delaware. It was testified that a small box of tobacco, found in the possession of the aceustd, was identified as having been stolen from the wharf of the firm. Carney was bound over for trial. Kkai. Estate Sai.b.—James A. Freeman, auc Router, fold yesterday at noon, atthe Exchange the following properties, &c : No. 10 Fetter lone Four-story brick manu factory, with engine and boiler, In Sixth Wurd.lot 21 l)V 82 feCkA, $0,270 922 Marshall street—Genteel three-story brick dwellings, with back buildings, lot 16 by si f. et, subject to a SCU ground rent Arch street- One quarter interest In three de sirable building lots at the Booth west corner ofTwtnly-flrst and Arch streets, 6S by 102 fret..: 71-i Juminon street—Tbree-atory brick bonee and frame stable, lot 18 by 19 f. el, to Keen street, subject 10 SIUV ground reut JJ 1,723 12U5 l.ornst street— jNenti wo-story brick dwell ing, with house on Canby Btrcei, lot 22 by 110 feet 8,050 Ilia Green street—Geutcol Uirec-siory brick dwelling, with back buildings, 10 by 7tG s ; feet ■••• 5,200 iiit4 lticbmoud Btrect—Genteel tliree-Btnrv brick dwelling, with back buildings. lot2lj<; by 105 leer, to Fisher street 106(1 Richmond strcot-Gcntcol 3-etorv brick dwelling, with brick back buildings, lot 18, % by 105 feit, 10 Fieher street Waned el net—Two-story brirk cirpcuter slir p,above Thirty-fourth and Market Bircote, lot 02 by 56 reel 1,100 Propel 1 y of the Big Sandy Creek Oil Com pany of Weßt Virginia, containing 014 acres of land Ho’d on tbc premiec-r—A farm of 20 ucres and inipioveinents attbe Wlesnhlckon Btnllon. on tLe North Pemißylvaula Railroad, In Mont g< mery county, tor IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES-60 OASES 1% TIN X cftuniftern aud feucj boxen, Imported no i for fate br 0& b. OIiSSIKU ib CO.. 108 South Doluwaro avenue. Atehiausa seialirev UV MUSK!,, LAST N|GUT HUT ONE (U. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. aim THURSDAY. EVENING, April h, at BP. MU TUIaUIHd):KRLLOG6.'iI«»HT. CRISPINOE LA COM ARE. Second joint unpearano. of. _ „„„ MISS ULaJkA LCHItSE KELLOGG.. . . . AWD 6 ■' • GIORGIO, KONOONI. LOTTI, ANTONUCUI. BAItILI, Ac. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) April ft, : last mgii to-'the scasov. GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE. KELLOGG. THREE PRIM A DONN AH ON THE SAME . , KVK.ING, > . ... MOZART'S IMMORTAL WORK. DIIN GU>NaNNL FAREWELL IN AMERICA OF MADAME ANNA OF, LAGRANGE. MIBe ISABEL MoDULL OH tt(ELVtRA. Ll/ITI, ORLANDINI. IIARIU, DUBREULL and) - MISS CLARA LoU'SE KELLOGG. SATURDAY. April 10, GRAND FAREWELL KELLOGG MATINEE. FAUST. Reserved Beats to the Mat1n0*...... Seat® can row be bad at the Academy, and air. O. W. A. UiiumilprV Music store, P 26 Chestnut street. UIiIEADLLrHIA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.- THE FOURTH AND LAST (iIIAND CONCEHT OF THIS SEASON. WILL TAKE PLACE ACADEMY OFMUBIC. ON BATCBDAY EVENING NEXT. Aorll 10th, 1804, go>« Attl.ts: MISB AU MK.T{UUOLFn irBNWIG. and tbo _ VTiUNO MzKNNBROHOKBOCIET V. A GRAND OBCIIEiTItA OP THE BEST PEBFoitM EKB OP paiLADBLPHIA. PROGRAMME. No. 1. Mozart’s Syn.ph lD > tb K Flat. oreh^lra 1»ABT BKOOHD. . No. 1. Concorto, Piano No. 79, Von Webor Mit»B ALIDETOPP* __ tl b o. 2. £oio« VioUnnllo ••• MoUqu® M K. RUDUJ. PU H &N NIG. No. 3. 8o ? o PiflDO MIBB ALtORTOPP No 4. Cboju*. *DJh fleeter Schlucht” ..B Kretachiner MiENNEHOHUK BO^IKTV, UrchPii* rnl <iceomranlraent*. No. 6. Overture, ‘'William Toll ,r .. guano o.DEirwau Conductor. Tl» K>TS. 81 60. . For Hale at Ihe office of ih« 800 ety. No. 1103 Chestnut street,ail the principal Music Btorca,and at the Academy of Music. _ . . . Dooie open at 7. Begin at 9 o’clwCk. The Grand Public v eheanal« previous to the Concert, at Uo,““V U K r i^V U aFPERNOON. April «h. at lit o’clock. Ticket* » Prcldent. ,1 A. PETZE. Sccictary. apMt b llttbT Til bATKE. G. D< HESS & CommenceH. OW "D"E"H F C LI! I The Succour ol thl* THE now f amour production. Flr. LI) THE HOlinfcß or Tin; STJi.L CHOWDED CLO I’ll mghtly. <>r The audience* GOLD. ! EDthu-iaaticj Kc-tatlc! L> M A'iiNEL AT OHEAI* VB satl hl a y a ex r, at a o’ci ■ t*« mething UL” KUNNY NEXT WEf o 1 i Lcok out tor WaLM -l oTKI-ET THEATRE. Heaton *!>’< o'clOt k THIS THEHSDAV) EVENING. AprlS.h. . LAST NIGHT HUT ONE OF iXION. LONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION. JENNY WILLMORK. LIZZIE WILLMOKK and FELIX HoUKRS. Who will appear in Burnard’a i xt avoganka of IXION : 08. THE Man at I Ills WHEEL. To coimneiH’ii w ith H. T. Crayrii’a Drama of MIRIAM'S UR‘MK. FBIE AY- BENEFIT OF FI Ll.\ UOOEEB. AND LAST NIGHT OF f«IOT. In Hr lien real—THE FlltlY THIEVES. MKa. JOHN DKEW'B ARCH STREET THEATRE. BettatatTX. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AETERNOON. Robertflcn’H G.eateat Success. SCHOOL. With New Scenery , Music. Unique EneetH, and Oreat Oact, Including MKS. JOHN DRKW AND IrlllA. COMrANY. FIRST SCHOOL MATINKK, , , SAT l hI'AYAkTi It NOON at a o’clock. A B< LAStSji ReU^MU UTS OKMERCHANT’S TOUB OF IKLLANO, Uunjoroue.Lcgj'ndary oud Sentimental. CHOICE Ittlaii BALL* OS By MJsa Jcnty King and Mr. John Barker. A brill dercrtpuve I eciurc. _ . _ TUIb AM> KV* UY U.V tMNG DURING Till* WEEK, 'f icfc< Ip. 55 cenlß; child on, 15 cent*; Dogma at 8. MATIMOfeittATI KDAY. a 3o*clock. ap66ts n ULA'IhE OOMIQUE-aKVIiN 111 STREET. BELOW 1 Aich i onuncDct-B atboMock TO-NIGHT,TUB KiNO OFMAGICMN& Rrof. Bt. JEAN. Prof. ST. JEAN. Appears lb Ms Inexplicable “Science* Aiagique ” ai tooisniug, confounding aod tewilderlng all. without confederates. traps mechanism, ai pirates or boles In table. Hi* eon E EMANUEL.ST. JEAN, also appears. MATINEE at irn SATURDAY. Admission 25 cis. Fvmtpf. 2f». 6»* and ?G cts. Seats atTnimpl'-r'a. UA KLOK C O N «; E K T S-N A 1 ATORIUM BALL x Proad street, below Watnu’* SIXTH A ' J D LAST CONCERT. on MONDAY EVENING. April 12 h. r i left eta and atL. MEYElt’d Maalc Store. 12f0 < hetlnut atd at the door. ap&tu tb s iu4.* (JEMR'tt AX' D HASSLEh’ri o THIKI n-TH ANP T.ABT ORCHESTRA MATJNEK opt Will be Riven on M A V *th. FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. GREAT SUCCESS OF THE AHABd ALoO, IXION. And the New Ballot bj B BoBt /'tUMaMA UKCHLOTKA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS U at tho Horticultural Hall, every Wednoodav, at W P. MJ HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal marie stores. Package* of five, $1; single, 25 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing O. rtAHTERT, 1231 Monterey street, or ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnutst. ocTbtfi Aiiahkmv OF FINE ARTS. _ CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to\o P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of J CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition* Je2Mf MAhaUiH \~ELOCIrEDK SCHOOL, TVS K'TY-FIKBT and HACK STREETS. Crcn Toy uni' Evening. A'l ntvle* of Velocipedes, both forsalo »nd to rem. lleadqi artoru of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission, 10 cents. , mr inb9 xn-f J» W._PObT,_ aiIIJLINEftY. OrENiM-.- fW \) MRS. Urit'MJN. 1241 Vine ftreet, Jr? Will Oi en oil TU-CIibDAV, April BUI, A ln'-ge of SPRING AND •U'MMFK MII.LINEUV, To *Mci- slie lerpt'CduUf solicits a call. N. II MUlloe v Good- *■< >HI kinds for sale. np7 2t* Ken oval.. fs*Y MiBß K. GAlUho? removed from 1010 to 1903 CHESTNUT btreet. and ha« opened Millinery tor ihopiiP*. apft-bf IIEMOVAL.—THE H >NG ESTABLISHED DEPOT XX tor the purchase and Bale of second hand doors w indowe, store fixtures. &c„ from Seventh street to ttlxtn stroet above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. . , . ”oor B* ahnttera. A v w mI Ia B»»IM Ai«w SHUM. J- NOTICE TO IHE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Tto latest etyle, fashion and assortment of H, SHOES AND GAITERS. FOR MEN and BOVS, Can bo Lad at H T 80pp , 8i No 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than nnynh.i? Ini the U.tr. A Fit Warrauted. «i JnJms Olt I*. HIM A CALL WANTS. g| Wanted to Rent for the Summer] 11IBSIIBED HOI'IE 111 fiEPUIUOIU. Address, with plice, location, ilc , Box SlO6 P. O. n. H.ii w «h tf ' _ TTTa iv TE D A SITUATION Ad CLERK OR W" ' ANTED.—bUMMKtI HOARDING’ FOR A GEN ♦Lnion. wife and four daiifihtora at some country p'sB tibia.* —~ ti AN FIXTIJREB. , . .* ».• iaT C K E S.—MISKEY* . MERRILL A SnVntrSsinto dwellings and pubHobaUdlnM, and attend KeStemllnfc alterinK md rop.lrtna gaa plpoa. All wort Boston, wc.l 9100; ®1 W- Si 8 1869. H. F HOTBfeS’PARENT COMBINATION SOFA BED. 1 It has the oppearaneo of a Parlor Sofa, and yet, without unscrewing or detaching in any vvay, it can in one minute's time bo extended Into a handsome French Bedstead, with spring balr-mattittM complete. This Sofa Bed has no cords or ropes, binged feet or props attached to .the back to sup port it when extended, which are all unsafe and liable to get out of repair. It requires but» mo ment to throw out tho wings which form the Bedstead; It has tho convenience, of a Bareaafaj holding clothing *, Is easily managed and impossible for it to get out of order. I am ho longer wholesaling my Sofa Beds to those who have been, retailing them in this city, and lam now fußy prepared to supply prlvato customers, and as they can lio hvA,only at my Cabinet, Warehouse, have mode the prices to range at about the samo as an ordinary Sofa. SPECIAL BUTICJB*. mrer JaMEB E. MlittHouH. - EMTERT/LINTKG repdins** to coDc’ude with Ua« “Wrong Hoocn." from Fit I wick. < iliv»t FrpßbyUrrlan Church, lwen»y«eeoud an* Mou» t Vt-rnon, THLKrDAk MGIi f, Ayril Bth. at a o'rlo k. AdmlitHnM*. CO cents. ap6Ul* ——r- bPKJNG UAkDEN 11*8 ITI UTB. w* r N. E.CORNER bkoajd,«nd spuing garden Tbe Annual Mwtlng of the Member® of ihe’nattnto will be held in tbe Library roun. 3d floor, 09 THCHy Im\ EVi.NiNO, Btb iusL, at 7>s o’clock. Ihe animal reiott wHi bo mid, nod an election ncla for < ffice-B und macaters to‘the ewuiog year, u i ~I La „.:L IU. a. AprU 6. IS®. n MoINTO3 „ Secretary. .Managers o’clock Uti-uLur T- E Iit&NTKAL TRANSPORT A- TioN COMPANY, No. .14 3 MdllßEr Btr et West Puii.ahixpiiia, April 2. Vh&. The Annual Meeting ol the Stockholders 01 toe Central Tiftiit poiißtlon t.< mpnnv will be hrld at their ottice on MoNl)At, Am 11 1.4 1*69 at U oVKckA M.,whto au < leci iod will be btld fo> nine Directors and Secretary and 'i ren* uror to eervo for the emmingyear. ion ,1. ►' CvITKINGER, Secretary. aMi AM BUY RAILROAD AND ■*® TEAfJoFOBTAriON COM PAN V. Uamdkn. March 29,1869. The annual roeetirg of the Stockholder® of tho Camden and Amboy Eallroad ard Transportation Company, for toe tleeiion of seven Directors to »«rve for the eoeuto* T» «r; will be held tn thin city at thoOlHce of the West Jersey hailioad Crmpany on WEDNESDAY, tbe til of Api il, ltts, &t 13 o'clock BL BAMI?ELJ BAY l e 9 HturW? Secretary of 0. and A. R. K. and T. Co. A SPECIAL MEETING OF Til 1 ? BTOCKBOLP **** ers of tho Wol* C'-e* It Diamond Coal company will be htld on W» DNEfrDAY, April 21, at 13 M . at their otlire ft* Walnut afreet, 10 toko into cowideration the tiuanctsl coneiti'n of tbe Company, and to provide means for the liquidation of ita indebtedi cwr. li. It EUltfi Secretary. Vpn.>T»r».rm», Arrßß. 18e9. ap7.tr g U at2iC DIVIDEND NOTICES, >i y- ollu.K Or' *IJIE I'UdKKLIN FIUE IN* SCKANCF. COMPANY. A EntLAimi.mia, April 5.1669. At a mfiting of fl 0 Board ol Director* bold tbl* day a etmi-oinual dividend of Six prr Cent, and,*o extra dividend of Ten p*r C« n*.. were declared on tho Capital 8’ ock for the last rix moDthr. payable to tho Stockholder® or their l»*«nl lepreetutativoe, on and aftsr the lfiih inat. CUot Of TiXX&t. • ► r t\tP* m J, W, MoALLISTEg, Secretary. g| West Philadelphia Properties || FOR SALK OB TO KENT. THE BiDDIOnE BKO\VX-»Trt3K REIIOEJCEi 41UH, 4110 end 4112 81’ltUO'. etTT.t, and handiome F* .tone hfcSIDKNUE, No. 4119 I’INE Street. c. J. Fkm. & BKO., 120 a. Front Itreet. n>h?ft th » tn -5, Clt L&TNLT UILL.- FOR bale.—a handsome fEtsCountr* Scot ou we** siue of Bethlehem turnpike JSuzt joad, fourth house noxth of railroad depot,contain in}la*so?<44 feet front) of pointed rtone, replete wllb ev«>.iy convenience. fctable nod gardeoet’s house, green houto. grapery (in healing), ice hour* (nlled), &c. Fiutt and flower garden*, well stock* d with choice froita in bearing. Ver* table garden, hot beds, &C. Pear orchard in beariDg. applotrees, «c. , . . ... The vt bole place handsomely graded and planted with choice evergreeu*, «be , end in order for immediate occu panej. Apply to w UTTt.ETO'J, 614 Walnut street. apo-e tn «h6t* or J. MUlVottP, Chestnut Hill. *l , mu; bAEE. ON TUG PREMISES. HP Apiil 12, at 4ii K M„ a Country rcat of about 1» •B 3 acr«-* ( located in Ihc Lancaaler pike, 7)4 mile* out, an d about 200 y aula from Uavcrford *t*tiou oofbo Penn nyivunU Bailioad. The iropioveroentis are afkroora etoae home hot and cold water. bath-room, water closet, etc.; new bniD, ice-houee (tiled), chicken house, farmer* room. bpilDF'hauee, tool-shed, etc. . Walt r lor boue* ard barn la aupplied by a wheel from a erring on Iho picn-iKer. 14 . . . . . . 'I lie gi ound* at e in bne order,with abundance of choice fruit, atratafcur bid, hedge on turnpike front etc. l or further particulars • Apply at No. 23 Exchange, or to J. T. PEARCE, Auctioneer. AtheDHville. bALii— DWELLINGS. N. Broad afreet, lot *.lO by IGo, s>*s,ooo, N. Broad *.r,el. lot ill by 100. $3<i,UOD. N. B Oad Hireft, letnOby 160 SSJ»WO. 1511 loi Ui eln et, lot ;6 by 167. SIO.WW. > . r > bb teent b ei r»-rt. lot 17 by 85 S6,MXk N. Uro>d eticet.lot J&by 177, SV6(O. N. lentil street, lot 17 by 141, s4t>oo. N. bixtee» th etreet. lot 16 by to $0,300. Park ayi mie. lot 20 by 100. I" 0. For pal ticulKif fltnd ar d get the Real Eetate Kegl* ter. p, i-. r,' j W |l «Vh NB. Ksi« N. iboadat. ttptMit _ bAL»-A uabittAßLE COUNTRY REST SH! deuce, 8 acre?, location healthy aud beau- Bin Uful.hft' ing an * attended view of the river Delaware auduunoundinK countiy,twenty mile*from Philadelphia &Ld six Pom Wilmington, and wi'hln tiro n ioute=' walk of the tl-yujout fcUa'lou on the P. W. B. K R. The dwelling in new and counnodiouH. and water good, Addrcta REV. JUtIN J» CL.ttM.dON, D, D. t CUymo'ic, 1 i nn.o, ap6,3t* _ luksflU- m-;aT :i Tory stone cottage. HftT B(od location, (iermautown, near dototi 9 room*; OJJ4 every com enku'*. Lot 30 by Uofeet. Pilco $4,300. -7.H5 .J M. P. WALLACE. 128 B. Sixth at. - puk 6«).h- a Vhta LKhIRABLE l-RUIIERTV Hift 8. W. to* wr Spring Uarden * reet and Ridge ajro , Hsu liue. Apply toTUoS. L. EVANS, No. 43174'VMnut f ftp3>-t>t _ ion b^LE—FReNKPohD LOT 3--21 OF TBE gftr. moet beautiful aud desirable iota in > ranfc. lord.Htua*e on Ptnn,LeiP' r.A»len aua Arrottstrcots y At i, lot 29 fo« t 7 inchea by 113 feet. Convenience* of v. ur and gaV SHA .LOROSB & SONS. 832 Walnut * e* or 4610 Frankfo*d afreet. -apailatft tjrti,fc-« COUNTRY SEAT. Va ACRES, tin the Delaware— convenient to railroad and steam boat-with Ilotlao and Stable, furniture, horaei, <reea “ d cho,co ao - U ction oi fruit Id bf ariog. Terms easy. ' i otnrr»pbp at 284 South Third Bttoet. V ALU* JJU!. GRANITE 8 I'OBE PROPERTY FOR Bale—Built iD the most eubMautial manner, Hiiitaulo for the heavier biiHioceß, Nos 58 •‘nd 6U North Front f ,trpt ♦. j. m. GUMMBV & 8QN9,733 W alnht street oKhMdMOWW —I?VR BALK-TUB MODERN Haf Stone Dwelling, witn stable andcarriage buo«p, uud Eft£b large lot of ground, situate on lUttenbouae street, wist ol Oiecn ktreet. lias ever? city convenience, »nd is in .dfectoider. Five*minutce* tva*k from tho Railroad e- f -\ .1 M. OUMMEY & BONB. 753 Walout street.-* oriitOE STREET—I ? OIt BALE-TUE HAND- Ha. some modern Residence. rituato No. 1713 Spruce lea gtreet l.ot 21xU16 ton 20 feet street. J. M. CHJM* It* » v * PONS. 733 Walnut Street. ha-EUANT OuUNi’KV 81-A t’ON TUB DRLA.- ®;a wore River—For sale— Containing ten acres of land m highly improved;large doubleeionemoucion, stable and cnrrJuge-bouHe, <ceboUße. Rtet-n houae, hothouse* <te. Arc. situate within tivo minute* walk from tbo Wie rir# mlng Station, on RhUhflelpbia and Trenton st v convenient to steamboat JandU 6. J. .M. GUMMEj. f. g* * q wa Wnlrnt ptreet _ .ALt. -IMIS IidNDSIiME. MODERN Ki;, IttHldctcA. three etorhe, n ilh ttree story dmiulo Bat balk building., every convenience and in vorfect nrd.r. litualcon the uorthwtut corner;nt Man’linll alia Umionnood itroete. J. M. GUMMEV it SONS. V3J v .... ot. -c- j \ k blDii, GERMANTOWN.—TFi-R Kif 1 le»»nt loinledHtnno reiidenco, built and H en JSha 111) ounhout in tlie beet mnnnvr. "i'.h tSri. 1 noce and hi excellent rf P“ l i , ' itun *P i?nm! stableeeuel com r of Walnut lane and Green et ‘aop^nmel v »m tnrriußo bouse, and lniee 'SJviLfISn 11 tree “andchoicest ,^^ub?,e^' IjfM.aOMME^BONS^7'Walnutntreet. 1 jfM.aOMME^BONS^7'WaInutntreet. ,W..- 'pi ; , ; iV V if As a Sofa. No. 230 South Second Street, BT It. ETB rOK SAIilSt ii $4 • . , 'V v _/ ’ i -Ji l -) A ? . s • ; ! 4 V?S- } ! ,}1 As a Bedstead with Spring Mattress* H. F. nOVER, Owner and Sole Manufacturer. £IREESK A Mo'JOLLLM, HEAL ESTATE AQENTS. office Jackron opposite Marofon street, Dana letand, N. J. Kea! Rotate bought and sold. Persona de* eirous of renting cottagesaurlogthoeesson wiUappiJGJ address as above. V Respectfully refer to Cbas A Kubieam, Henry Baaun* Francis Mcllvaio, Augustus Jotm DtvU, sod W. W. JuTcnai ftS-tfj FOU KENT.-THE SECOND, T|i l Kf> AND : EOttHTJA Floor* of tl r new building attba N. W. corner of and Market streets Applf to SfBAWtfKtDGE A Cl.ollllEh.oo the premise* * f&SStffi rro lET -OFFICE, 2C& WALNUT STREET. ’ VI X* X Cures for sale. Apply at the office.' ap?-ltd i. 4CL TO PENT-FOR 'IHE 6K**Utf UK VEsH, Af Germantown a medium raced Cottage, wftbstable. Bca Abo. a Urge bouse, furnished for tnueummer ie*» son; eiable and *bnde. Applf to it- 8, Fa* avki iTtDbe. near W ajne Station, Cennaatowa. sp&3t* M TO KENT.-MODEUN RESIDENCE IN MAN KJ2 *tory brtf*B ptactercd modern acreHiaj; Hus iu “) oomf; b&th, gfti% he&tor, nice porch an 1 TRid, Lot 40 t' ILL. BOOT. aUAFKEN U 80 S', 137 Plue ttrect. M. TO UF.NT ON MAY 1«. UOUfl«! NO. IS® Sl’IUNa Hg§ nirriin tliMt, near the Puk Feuauua. Knot A** gl.rou. Apply m ■ IIiaKEY. UERBILIi&TUtCKARA. 718 Uintuut atreei. MTU RENT-- FlßNlBßfcn HOIHE, IN FIRSTS r»to order, Po. 1(23 Kijbeit street. Term nix moatiu flom Msv lrt. Wodtrnte terms to A rood toactiC Apply to rUOMAB R. EVANd. No. «I,K W«lnoi .treeu •yS-Sf a*-,, 70 LET-STi'KK 80. 234 BOUTU OKLAWiRE avenue, er.tchdlug through to Water at. Apply to . El U. WtNSUR A V L; 32* doutll Wharrc*. JKZ. TO FENT-IWi) FUKNjamn coostry ■n* Ilnures known reepertlvely u “tfuilftf PUe«“ Md JBi&*'Yotk Font/* situated ots the 1 ork road Bear Branrhtown, w i’h etab'e*, coacb-bouie*. tce-hou esu*<tr ofOe.&c. For tenua and e*rticul&>B apply to Oli. OWES F. VUijTKK. (Jcjinantowß. wbiSJitt A TO KENT*A HANDBOMIXY FL-UNldflED Hs? Douce. Loeuht below Butcenth. vidrcaa. IBiat ALI'HA/Uri»f i«* Oft’.e- roh2S tfrp STOKE PKoI'EttTIF* 5 Tvfl KEVT.-i.AKOB K{ fonr itory buildloa. h»» 41 North Third . street. Unndeome Dwelling. ho. 1024 Walnut street. Btor*ntdl»* 4nt. No filS Walnut street. J. il OUMMLY «fc BUNB. Wal. otitrcct. —1 70~UENT. -A M DERS RR’IDfiVOK, NO. 1233 Bs?Oxford Mrcst, tlr-t d .or cart of Broad ptrert. Al|. mt'a modem improvement*. Imro*-di*t«j possession, A ho, ihe h-ndfoa*; coun»ry with ten acre® of laud, at Kdgcwatcr. N J. A foil view of the rtV«r; n minutes walk from station. Aptly to COBBI/CfC <fc JORDAN. 423 Walnut street. MT«' RENT-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, FOR THE SUMMER eEASON. wbh wo and* half acre* ot groond. Ttiorp*g lane, third hiu.-soirotn lane, GeimaLtowu. with every eonveufetKe, g*A bath, hot and cold water, stable, carrUge-hoa*e, le<v bouer, w iih 4tf tons of ice, cow stable, chickcn-houso. and ev«-ry improvement; will be rented with or without fur* niture. Apply to t'OPPIIt'R * Ji »RI)A I ETTKRB OF ADMINJBTRATIuN. U*VI*GBK«N 1 j granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of REBEC CA VANTINE, deceased, all p rvoos tudebt*d to the Paine iyUJ make payment, and those h«vlnjt elaltas.’pre* Feat them to GEORGE w. VAMINE, IWOMontgomery avenue, below Frankford road. ftp# tbgt* I N TBEORI'BANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Fhil.delphlft.-tetate of JOdj DE ViTT. deceased.—Notice Is hereby given that SARA U AicDEVITi. the widow of JOll/S MoDBVttT, de ceased. has Med In eaid Court her petition ohUp* to oe Kllow ud the turn of $s3K). in money or cash, the proceeds of the eale of real estate ottl of the estate vf said deoeasea, under tte Act of A»Hembly April 14. ItJol* and itosupple* ments. aDd that the *aiuo will be approved by the Ceilrt on riATI. hI>AV, April 17, 18<Z* um«*a exceptio « bo aicd thereto. OH AS. B. BANriOAST^ ayO-tu th 4t* Attorney for PetiHooec. IN 111 B t*Kf'HANB' CUt’KT KOli TH ECUT AND l County of Philadelphia.--Keute.of C*INt*rANTXNB MeLALOIIL™, dcc’d. IVo Auditor appointed J>r the » oorl to audit, e»*Ulc and adjust the. »«cdunt Of utuRGH IY«L*U<UJ|,IN Executor of the I«yt will apd lert&meDt of »'aNl INK MouAlWtlLlN. deceased* uud to report dt-tri><utlou 01 the balance in the haadfl u( the accountant, v ill meet the partieMnterejtep fo/tno UHirroee of hia appointment, on *i U*‘.BDAY, the lBtjvd*T ~{ April IRG9 at 4 oMoci. P. M , nrthU office, No. 717 Wal* r,,„ .UMt, ID the City of WUA3 OK. Auditor; IN THB ■ o'mMNfe’ IiOOKI- ftiUTUB UI’V.AfIO I (U»-nty of rlnlndelphia.—F:»tate of liAßtiir/T KlMiSi »N. dcc’d, -Ulitj Auditor* appointed'-*y- we court to fnflit M-tUo and adJußt tbo acconnt'or'a. KINGSTON .Mol .‘a* and llA Kill* V KI.'<J3EOS Mo-* 03 Y. * ii.ciroru ot ijio 'n«t will and .ICBtruiinot.of.UAiJj lIIET KiNOSIoN. d.c’d. n D d to report di - Irlbut I o balance f.l tile- lianda ol the accountant, willmeet ibe parties Interested for ttic ■ purpoaoof appoint, merit. .... I'ltilM V. April Ifith. l«i*. at B* ; o''clock K M. hia ..mcd. NO. DIB Kaco atrtot. VjodEmißß api th » tußf _ Al ‘ dl,ur - IN THE ORPHANS’ ' OLiKT tUH I 1 '* 111 , A/JP L Comity of Philadelphia-Fatatn of .7auOß PAUNCH. deceuecdf-'J bo Auditor anml'ted by the Court to .audit mottle oud adjurt tbo account of ttt JAHINr. HSULK, Admiuittralor of tbo ivniatG of rAUWwiido* «-fa"ed. and to reporr di-tribu'ion of the balance in (he hands of ihe accountant, will inoet the parties in ter, fited. for tbo jmrpoMi of hi* appointment on Tl’FdtiAY Arril 131 h ItWP. at 4 o’clock-P. M • at- hU ilnicO. No. 113 South Fifth street,.ln thei city of I’hUadeh uhift WAL h. JWBNNIsV ' mb3U tit tb Auditor. f,’STATE OF PETER A. KBVStK. DECEASED.- jy Cotters of Admluiftration unon the Estate of.PETER A KKYBKK. deceased. hrtviog been emoted to tha un* oil pwedo* indebted thereto, willploase make imyiwent acd/tbo*o having claims or. ,dcin‘mca. against Hu* pnm© aro required wirhonttlolay to EVHK-KBVBKU.-- ~ IMKKrtVSKR.M.IX, QnEEKetjvchOermau^, 1 AdrotufSirotorS. . Or to their Attorney, THOMAS OART, JR r '' in Mi; tu th ftlj 1210 South FOURTH street. , INSTATE OP FRANCIS THIBAUDT, DEOBASED.-- ly Letters Testmucntaiy on tho Estate ,of_FltANOi» TmIBAI FT. dtroas.tr. tmvlDK been granted unto roe Pcnniylvaola Company for insurances do tlves ana Oi anting Annuities.” nU , p c«one iml ebted totheßatd estate aro ri qiu sti d to mako paymentj«nd those n<mng claims ugnini t tlio tame to present them without delay at tho offi. oof the said C-mipanyr.No. WiilnutstreeL mbSJta.tbtit* . HAlt iLSDUULH. Fieataent,■> fo2o 2moJ IN THE COURT OP„COMMON* km MEM S»S® OAY, ApriU7th, 186a,0t H oclojJk ' " .Attorney for Uheltont/j r.rrnfMT?»f HOARDING.—*A’ FBW FAMILIES CA!$ S°c?Wafn dcHrablflßoard io n flret c! ja# nouafl, in Got? Sntsw£Se?r Shoemaker Lone Station. Addreja.ML, BE I.L TEIN < HI. 0. “P 8 7FsTETwrrii fi 1 bt.glabijboard,twohand- I Verne cotr niunlcatlne rooms, with private bath room ..tariud. Arrly»ti:iii«tipruooatr,fct. np3-6l«" rrnilfcE IIAN DtSO M B LO MM U NICATiNQ S EUOND 1 floor rton.a. with Boaid, and another vacancy ot o?<a South Broad.. apß6% OUVFB FARi IESI GAPERB. dm.-OLIVES FARCIES (BtuflVd Olivca), r pnparcil nnd Suporfluo C leers add French Ollvca; Leah • poodp; landing ox Napoleon HL iroio Havre, and lor rule by JOd. B. H L’HdIEU <b GG^ 108 South Delaware nvcu'io. i .■■■, . Niiw OItENOBI.E WALNUTS-25. BALES NEW Crop Soft-Hudl Grennblo Walnuta landing and for aalo 1)V JOS. B. RCSBIER A CO.. In* couth Delaware avenue. / > y ; TO KENTi LEGAL NOTICES. boabdino* vatiis ahd raAViKk- * —-Thcfap cf ln'xary—a cat enjoylDg her milk. —Alabama basanow State seal. bearing.the motto, "Here tfe test.” ; ‘ ‘ ' ‘ —'-Ob don’t to iXiuP U the la teat London, □wale-ball ditty. '" —ln view of too persecutions of tbo offlep *w ktre,tbenewUolki;tpr of the porttnay bj de scribed as. 1 oneMooro unfortunate., j- Lamartine’s'best obituary wan written In a French Journal In one line: “Ho has ceased to survive himself.” ' .* - -► ' %>> —lt bas been discovered that the Homans ate „ home-made bread until B. C- 174, when bakers ■ flint appeared In,Rome,. . ’ m* \ ’ —TbePnlWof Turkey has written to the rope asking information concerning certain points of the Catholic religion. • —Queen Victoria will probably visit Thomas Carljle, at blB residence In Scotland, this sum- Coast Survey ate now in Utah taking; observations to ascertain tbe longitude of Salt Lake Oily, lit immense latitude was ascertained • lotgogo. ‘ • —The Book ofMormon has been translated Into: thoDieerdt alphabet:' Prolessor Orson Pratt U engaged Id correcting it, and will then bring It EasrtpJiayb;,ltiPitlbltdi.' c; : ~,r.7 —II work on the Mont Cenls tunnel goes for ward no more rapidly than daring tbe month ,of wlll not bo completed until the fall of 1872. —There Is no donbt whatever that Gounod has enddmly become very - pious, and that he,has priAnlstdtlfe-Fopaftot to write any mure moslc tor tbe stage. —Russia has sent an CDtfre “ salt rlDg ” to Sibe ria. A government official was at tbe nead of It, audit had'already etoleu:2l;CK)o tona of salt from', the government. Why have" we ntt Siberia for our Salt rings ? —lt is said that since Ibe President proposed to li t tbe Friends control Indian, offalnv-atlttie- Indian ting politicians have" taken to wearing broad brim bats, Tbo Indian sgeuts are all to be- FenU-slon-agcuie, hereafter. . —Fells, the well-known author cf a cyelopedia of composers, bad some time since a quarrel with Aubir. lie revenged himself, on the old maestro by omitting bis nameTrom tbo how edition of his cyclopedia. —After Marriage—" Henry, love,' I wish you would throw away that book and talk to me; I ferl so dull.” (A long silence, and no reply ) “Hsnry, dear, my fooi’easlerp ” “Isii? Well, don’t talk, yon might wake it ud.” —A vast l<ed of rock salt bas been discovered at D x, In France, which Is reported to extend over morn than a mile in diameter, and Is one buudttd Act ili ek. Idles at a small depth, and tool great purity, . Patti walks about Petersburg enveloped In sables o' tbe densest black,atid.consf-qu'xitly of tbojihbst’rare quality—On her heVd a b ijitik her face protected ny a black vi lvct mask —escorted by the Emperor at d Grand Duke. Vladimir. : , —Tbe heirs of Barob James Rothschild’ refuse to pay the legacies which their deceased father and bnsbt.nd b»e bequeathed lo.par.tles notbelong ii g to tbe liulb'scbliti family. VA Dumber of law suits will no doubt arise from Ib s refusil. —A Savannah paper refers to tbe time honored custom oi “cuesing out tbe legist iture” at the time of adjournment, und aKhougb it has not* space to do anv original “cussing,” slates its i ndorecrotni of alt that “the old granny odltofa" of tbe State may say I j that cooucctloa. TLcro is good rcison to believe that in British li.din no - fewer than 10,000 human b< ihgs perish annually from snake bites alone, beridts the. multitudes - wfyo are killed by tigers, tears, byenae, panthers and other wild animals. .a e. v, .£ v " i ■ —Hector Berlioz, tbe French composer, was so smsilivu that when a new opera or other co n perU'lou of Ills tud bet.n perlormed. bls friends w< nl brotird lo tlle critics and,re quested them to write aefavorubly.aboul the meats of the, piece as possible.'. . —lt is-stalf d that 3 Gustave Doifc will have two paintings lb ilils year’s i xh,billon, one represent ing thu dci d body of-Rof-iol. anil'tbe other, Rossini under the figure of tbo Genius of Music In tears, -Do Bo Is a good representative Of Bern ini. 4 ■ Africa Is ahead of ns in some respects. Con sul Amos Pcrry<»ays tDot female advocates are found ,lD: Tunis, ’whoso distinct'office is to manage the cases of women plaintiff-'sod de fer dacts coming before tbo highest tribunal ria. the land.’ A oohlr-bonrted shoe-dealer In New Orleans bos been flm d for selling a pile of shoes with p»jnr snli sto a negro—a result of “radical rule” which Hi'S wllbin.blm a grand Ind gnation. It’s only a little while since, negroes were allowed any soles at all. • t .i, - —ln a recent sp°ech Mr. Gladstone, treating of wills, mid tbo following circumlocution to ex press unwillingness to think of death: “An ef fciiiii ale dislike to tho contemplation of that e'eninalitv in relation lo which the execution of a ills Is necessary.. .' p* —Tbe greatestdlfllculty ibe managers of tbe Boston Pi ace Festival apprehend la tbe rush of chorus singers from the country, who are “or ganically Incipableof tone.” But when the brila and tbe artillery,' and the hundred anvils are all set a-going, it will make very little difference if tbe rural brethren join tbe universal Hub-baits. —The Revolution says of a lady In Galena, 111., that, “although she bas a large family of black eyed, fosv-'chetkcd children, p'Clares, statu try, a cabinet of rare minerals, a conservatory of bem tiful plants, and a husband who thinks her but lltite lower tban the nDgele, she still demands tho right to vote.” —Madame Rossini 6aye that sho receives on an average thirty calls from strangers visiting Paris and desirous of seeing the collage where the composer of tho Barber of Seville resided. These visitors, tbo says, ore a great annoyance to her, andsbe wonld prefer to be dlstmbed as little os possible. —Strokoseb has sold tbe copyright of Rossini's Hesse SoUnnelle, for England. France, and Itily, on veiv advantageous terms He gets about a thousand dollars a night out of tbo performances , in Pails, atone. Ho is now building a colossal conceit room in that city, to cost n million dol lar-; half df which sum lias already been subscribed. —ln ibe Michigan Slate prison, at Jackson. dnriuglBGB. twenty.spven.couvlcte were pitnlsbed wlib whips, tlilrty'fiur with a paddle, forty-eight by being put Into a dark cell, and six by beta; pine drn bread and water diet, That wblpaud poddle buelncßß seems to place Michigan ou a par with Gi o’gia and (be rest ol tbe South during tbe holy con days of slave-pens and overseers. —There are at the present time no fewer than thirty*two Bourbon princes and princesses In Phtls, namely: Tbo ex-Queen of Bpiin ber hus band, and five children, tho Count d’Adulla and bis family; the Duke 'of Bivllla. tho Duke and Duchiss of Madrid, the old Dakoof Stvoat, tho Count do Girgonti, and several oitv rsof tbe samo family. And all these thirty-two Bourbons h ive to llyo.in private house's within a fow hundred yards of the' Tullorie-, where their ancestors re sided.in royal splendor. [Sf— ‘ Indian Jim has been sick,” asya the Hum boldt (Nevada) Regitter, “and Imagined bis wife wos tlq cause thereof So Jlttt wished for a dls eolatlon of tbo marripgn bonds, and appliod to ‘Ju-iice’Jack;to sever the ties that bnnnd him and his wife t-gether. Jack responded, und ue compllebid the dei d effectuullv nud without much ceremony, by taking the eqnaw out some little distance and shooting her, and then burned tbe body. The Indians sav it is an old CBt tb llabi d cuslom among thom, and are not disposed to have the,whites interfere.” —I htllcyo pnlmals' liVe beyond this life. Heaven, would bo a barren place to me without ary nnlnials. ; ', I'believe the horse, half-fed and pontided all bis days, has, in the jpstlce of God, ju«t as fair a ehahco In the hereafter as tho roan who pohndsd knd .oppressed him, I believe that » vvhatVveWlbi ci|n"heyere In . s?pe. form, cosso to • he. Bhakespe'are was' not right. “To be or not be,” la not,the question. I donbt If anything with consclousht Bli will evat lose thU consctous- Gunning: *Tbe Rrofossnr is evl- 1 ' dently opposed to indiscriminate Gunning. iiomnkn *sn iitHH «auksaro » s a c«. -v__; for salf-a DONKPy. wrm oart amh Tjgs?n*riicM. ."liable for children. inquire at M 3 &5L&* •FOR'H A jajcr*?GtK. clothttiffl, leather. torn pVoui-f’DUtfot’m If* 11 !** PWfl Bbnffp»fte,,tinAtlreap•ofoartrtt.'cUaa \ Tthiiicj LieuXUßLut onoecA'nn. I*rfoeti4*o; v . mv ■ :>' "'^KfKiiisa. orrv \ > UhUiNAbiCE Tri AU IMuttl/.E L'tlri JX. Major to execute a deed to E plirey Heritage ter ccTiaiu ryailestatP. ~ - Bkctioa 1. Tbo Belect and Common Councils of ibe’ Llty’of PtJiiadeiptila ao uruaiu, Tuat tue Muj or be and is hereby authorized to soil, ac knowledge and deliver a deed, and do all other Ucts. mßttefs utid lhings Incident aind ineceeitary 1 topeitict tbe title on behalf of tho city of Phila dtlphlo, trustee for the several purpose* and ob jects tetfoith ahd declared In the last will and MstamcDt.of James WillSj deceasod, to Elpbruy H-rltagein fee, for all that certain lot or piece of ground situate at the southwest corner of :Eighfetnib'slreet;'aodi:Raceßtreet,rin the Tenth ' Wald of said city,containing in front or breadth on tbe said Race street one hundred and ten feet, andexiebdioginTength/or'depth southward: of that width along ibe said Eighteenth street, be iwtcn paraliil liDCs at right ,angles to'the said Rucestreet onohandred und tblrty six .ft e t wide alley, to be 1 rid put and opened for tbe me of tbfsand other lotsboUhding thereon. And also all that certain lot or piece of ground situate si - tbo (oDtbea-t 'corner of Niueiecutb sire et and Race street, In the Tenth Ward of tho fold ( lijy eonioltrihg iu front or breadth on tnu said Bice elreel oho buodn d and ten feet, and extending ip length or dcpUneouthward of tbat. w idilf along the tald' Ninetceoth street', between parallel lines at right angles to tbe said Rice tin er, oDC.bnndred and thirty, feet, to,a eix teet wide nlley.'to belaid out and opeqed for the.nse of tbis and qtber lots bqundlng thcreoDß for. tho Erlre or sum of seventy-lbreo tbousmd threu ur dred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-four -1 ctnfs. 'Tho eold purcbaSd'mohey io b‘e secured in, r.sncb manner as shall-, be approved.,by. the Boatd of Mdnagetß of Wilts Hoapittl.' '* JOSEPH F. MARCER, ' iPresldeotof Common .CoonciL' Attbst—JOHN' ECRBTEIN, . ,; . .. .Cleijk pf jComiiioh;Couocil.; ,c; -s WILLIAM 8. BTOKUEY, , ..President of Select Connell. ■] Approved this ' elxthi day of April, Anno Domiul, one,' thousand,.eight. hundred and sixty-nine,(A; D. 1869.) ' DANIEL M. FOX, ' It- 1 ' Mayor of Phlladeipuia. A N ordinance to make an appro priation lo pay lbe jurors appointed to as sess the damages to' property owuera occasioued 'by the ixicnslon of Falrmonnt Park. firtTlon l.'Tbe' Select and Common Connciis of tbo City of Philadelphia do ordain, That,tbe sum cf ei e bhndired .and ninety dollars! ba and the same is hereby appropriated to piy the jurors appointed by the judges of tbe Court of . Quarter:, Bitslonr, to 'assess the”.damages io property owot;rs by reason ol tho appropriation of ground bounded by the -Reading Rrilroad. Coan s street atu LaLdiug avenue, in tbe Fifteenth Ward, for an extension of and addition loFairmount Park, us loilows: To William Neal, tblrty-cightdollars. To Hemy C. Lea, tbirty-eUbl dollars. To Daniil M. Fox, taenij-two.dollars. , -T 0 J. L. Erringer, thirty six ilollara. To Daniel Sieinmelz. twiniy-rix dollars. To WUili m B. Thomas, tweuiy-eix dollars. To Charles Maealesler, four dollars., And warmnts shall be drawn' by the City 5 Soli citor. ■■ - ■■■• -' ■ ; - ■' JOSEPH F. MAR”!ER, > I i ' President of: Common Council. Attfst—JOHN ECKSTEIN; * Clerk of Comnmn Council. ' ; : ,■ ' ;WM. S.'SI'OKLEy, : > President of Select Council. Approved tbis sixth day of April, Auu« Do mini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-niuc (A: D.-1869). . . DANIEL M- FOX, t Mayor of Phliadelpuia. Resolution To authorize the pav lug ot Tbirly-nintb, Story, Harrison and A| pl<- streets. Uteole-d, By tlic Select, and Cotnmoq Csancils. ot iheiciiy ot Philadelphia, Tbat the Department ol Btibw ays be and is bcreby.autborized and ,di rectid to ■ r.ter into a contract with a competeot panr or jnvus, wbo fball buselected,by. a ma jority of if.c owners of property fronting on Tblity-ninlh street, from .Bridge -trcel to Elm; .Story stieei.liom Tulriy-rixtb lo Fortieth streei; .Haiiisun.- strer i, Irem .Main .street to,-. Willow rireet, and Apple street, from' Susquehanna' av • i uc io Dauphin street, tor the paving thereof; ibe conditions of which contract-shall be; tbat the c< ntracior or contractors shall collect ibo mi-VoMbid, paying, from the property-owners >is|(crivcl'y Ironiing on said streets, aud shall iltoehur into an - obligation with tbo city, to k>tp raid streets in good condition for three "years after ihe paving I* finished. JO3EPU F. MARCER. Prrsldtui'if Common Connell. Attkst-tABRAHAM STEWART, . Clerk of Common Council. , • WILLIAM 8 SrOKLEF, President of Select Council. Approved tbis sixth day of April, Anno Domicl one thoae&od eight hnodred and eixiy uiLe (A. 0. 18C9) B EVOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE . g-adlcg. curbing and pevlDgot Footways. fiticited. By the Belt ct and Common Councils of ihe city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Cotn mleeicterof Highway s be and he Is authorized and din eted.to notify the owners ofproperty on Btiks street, from Nineteenth etreet to Twentieth btrti t, and ‘Montgomery street, from Twentieth to Twenty eccond street. and Sixteenth street, from Oxford street to Jefferson street, to grade, cuib and pgrethe footway sin front of their re »l i ctivo properties on the said streets; and in case the property-owners neglect or refuse to comply with the terms of suin notice within thirty days from tbe date thereof, theCl)itf Comtnis tlt rer of Hlgbways-sball enter into, a contract with a competent peison, who will agree to col )> rl the cost of said woik from tbe property owners reypectiyily,-and the. city shall be at no expense for the sol’d gi hdfne. cnrliiDg and paying. JOdEPa F. MAR JER, President of Common Council. Attket—JOHN ECKSTEIN, . . : Cleik of t onimon Connell. WILLIAMS SIOKLEY, . President of Select Ctonne'l. Approved this fcti nh day of April, Anno Do mini ore ihnusand eight bandied and sixty-nine (A. D. 1809). DANIEL M. FOX. It Mayor ot PhiletLlpuia. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE • ■pi mi g of poitions of, Sixteeuib, Eiahleenth at d B* tbs streets, in ibe.'TwentiCth ana Twenty, ely htb “Wards. Ski non 1. The Select and Common Conncils (.1 ih CM} of Philadelphia do ordain. Tnat tbe Ctii f Commissioner of.liigliwaes be and is hers i y Ibsotchd to give three months' notice to tht iwi ere of property through and over which Bmonth street,'from Coluuihia nvenue to Mom sc miry slrtet, In the Twentieth VVard; and Eigb ii i l Ih’streei, Iron) Nofila sireet Id B- rksstree 1 : slid Berk- tticit, from Eighteenth street to Über sin 1 1 In the Twent»elgbth Word, will piss,. that su'd r Uriels will beopi md as public high ways,the ssind being required for druici.ge purposes. JOSEPH F. MAKOER, President of Common Council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WIuLIAM 8. dt’OKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fifth day ol Ap r ß, Anno Domini one ibotuuiid eight hundred and aixty-nluo (A. D. 1809). , DANIEL M. FOX, It ' "Mayor of Philadelphia. a t> OK k>l NaNCE REGULATING THE’SIZE A"i Curb-Sloiie. r ■ ! , Bk'-tjosi 1. Tbefidlect and Common Councils of th- city of Philadelphia’ do ordain, Thutthu cnib-stone in streets leSs than twenty foot in v idtb i-heli not than tbroa ft-etlqoir,fifteen inches nido aiid four inches thick, aud In all oiler g reets tie curb-stones shall ba'Rot less fo'ir feet lon/r. twenly lncbeswidfi'atidfiTO Inches thick. And so mncb of anv ordinance os is infon.Ment herewith is hereby repealed, and any and sll durb-slones heretofore set or used utid which come up to the requirements of this nidinocce are hereby approved and declared suf ficient. :■ - JO9EPH P. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attsst— JOHN E< KSTEIN, Clerk of i ommon Connell. WILLUVJiB.9TOKLEV, Presldent ol Select Connell. ■ Approved this fifth diiy of ; April, Am o Dmtiinl one thousand eight hundred auu tlx le •nine (A. D. I 860). ' ; r 1 - ■■ DANIEL M. POX, jt Mayor of Philadelphia. THE DAILY EVISNIKG FULjLiiTIN—PHILADELPHIA, T DANIEL M. FOX. Mayor of.Pbiiadelphia. .Ot-wJoßinisvAACewi i - ; IJtVcojCtjVioN t O A Ct' ri Oil l E t'rl E X«r grading, curbing and paving- of footways on A l»tn sin et. > . Remixed, By the Select oßd'Common Councils of ibe City of Pblladelpblo, That tbo Chief Oom mleslODer of Highways be aud Is hereby antbo-, iiscd aid directed -to Doilfy The owners of proper, y fronting on -Adam. street, from Fretnk .lord'stn-ht to BtHers street (In ibe Twenty-third Word) to grade, curb, and' pave footways, aud If they neglect or re fuse to comply with the terms of said notice (or thirty days from the date thereof, tbe Cbiel Commissioner of Highways is bircby directed (o proceed and do. tbo-work; and collect the cost from the property-owners. r JOSEPH F,;MAKCER, s President of-Common. CohucU. Attbot-ABRAHAM STEWART, 3 Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEF, . President of Select Council. ;Approved this, sixth day of April, Anno Domini, ore thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 18G9). * DANIEL M. FOX. It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the lvy ing ot Board Sldcwalfes oo Pussyunk Rotd.; Resolved, By ibe Silcet and Common lkjancils of thu City orpbiladelpbia, Tbat the Chief Com missioner of Highways be and is.horeby nu'hor-, ,lz< d at d dirt efi d to' notify tho pwners of prop-, irty frontirg on Posejurik 'rood, from Brotd stieet to Point Breeze Gas Wotks. to,grade tbe;: footways and lay board sidewalks In front of Mbelr re spcctive properly, and U, they, neglect or. rtfnse 10 comply with the terms of said notice for tbe space of thirty days, then, In such case, tbe Chlei Commissioner- of Highways Is hereby directed to contract with a snitable person-to'dor tbe woik, and collect the cost from ibu propurty owners. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common ConaciL I Attest— ABRAHAM SIEWARP, ‘ ‘ ; Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEF, ! President of Select Connell. Approved this sixth day ot April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine, (A. D. 1866). ; V DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor ol Philadelphia; ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZEoTHE - Giaoing ol Tbiriy-nlnth, Eightb and' Story Streets. V'.'Tjr . Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of ibe City of Philadelphia, .That tbe,,Depart-, muni of Highways be und is hereby authorized nod dire cu-d 10 grade Thirty-ninth 6treet, from ‘ Grape street lo Hnverfoid street, for tbe sum. of. i« o hundred and fifty dollars; EigbtO street,from ’ Montgomery street to Berks street, foy the,sum of three bo'ndrtd and seventy-six dollars; and Story sire < t from Tbiriy-eightb site, 1 to Tuirty -1 Imb stre et, at n cost not exceeding three huc T . dfed and iLiriy dollars, all of the said et reels,, i 0... be cradcd to the eet&blisbi d grade of iho nlty.' ; 3 ’ JOSEPH F. M ARCER. , { Preeldent of I'oimmun Council. Attest— ABBAHaM STEWaRT, , Aseia.an' Clerk of C-mmon Council. WILLIAM 8. BrOKLEY, President of Select tkiuncil. Approved tl is sixth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (A. D. 1806). ’ DANIEL M. FOX, It Mivor of Phliadelpuia. \j tcULL iiu.N KfcLA.UNtf To THE OF’E'l:' il. ciHi boiid of James Lynd, late City Sollclldr, [Rnoltfd, By, Ibe Select and Common Connells i f ha city 01~ Philadelphia. That ibe Mayor Is bcr«b« autboiizid and requested to deliver, to 'James cynd, late City Solicitor,, the of-" Delal b> Ld < xi cmi'd by him in pursuance of reso uiioo entiihd ‘ Kef-olplion approving tbo stire ilfs rf .lemes Lynd, City CoDtroller elect Pro• tidtd, Tbat tbe City 8 licllor shall certify that ibe eccodnts of tbe said 'James Lynd arc Correct, ; and tbat there appeals into no default. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President or Common Council. Attest- ABRAHAM STEWART; : „.* .. ~J Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. - WILLIAM 8. BTOKLKY, •• President of Select Council.' ! Approved Ibis sixth day of April, Anno Domini one Montand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A D. 1865.) DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance to make an“appro pi i-.tiuu 10 ibe CHy Uonunitbioners to pay a bill "I 8 J )-• vie, M. D. Section 1. Tl e delect opclCqiipnon ConDCils . of the city of Philadelphia do otdaio, That the. >um of too hundred dollars be, and the Si,me is, leie'iT nr proprialrd for ibe purpose of paying R. ,1 \j via, M D , for microscopic and chemical cxunmniion of blood stains in cnee of Comnoon* wealth vs. G. 8. Twilehell. And the warrant shall be drawn by tho CUyCommlfisioaerß. . , ~ F. MARCER, President of Common Connell. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Couhpod Connell. WILLIAM S. 81'OKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this Bixih dav of April, Anno Dimmi me thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (A. D. 1869). DANIEL M. FOX, It • Major of Philadelphia. KtcOLU IiON 10 AU THOKIZE THE OPEN u k ot Franklin and “D” streets. R solved, By tbe Uelect and Common Connells of ih ■ city ot Philadelphia, That the Chief Uom n.l,-6 orcr of Higbwoyo be and he is hereby ou- Ibcrlztd and directed to notify the owners of piopurtv through and over which Franklin street, from .Piomond street'to Montgomery avenne. (■hd ‘ D" Bluet, from Kensington avenne to old Fiobt street, will pass, that at the expiration of three months from tbe date of sold notice, the said streets will be r« qniui) for pnbllc use. JOSEPHF. MARCER, Prtsldent of Common Conncil Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, , Assistant Clerk of Common Conncil. WILLIAM S: BI’OKLEY. , ~ President of Rr)ect Couocll. Approved this sixth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D.48C9)., DANIEL M; FOX, It Whs or of Philadelphia. a oaorfiiiaLh it).. ' ALLOW *THE t\ renuis oi sturds at the ends of South Ejevi mb Slitet Marhci HoDßes to. Bell fresh fish in said stum’s. :Pec-iiON 1 The Stlret and Common Connells of the cliv of Philadelphia do ordaiD, That after he passage of this ordinance the renters of the -ibi ds at the ends of ibe several sections of m ir het bonsts < n South Eleventh street may sell • esh fish froth said stands, all ordinances to the contrary notnilhslandlng.' . JOSEPH F- MARCER, ’ , President of Common Conndl. .Attest—JOHN ECKBTEIN, i Clerk of Common Conncil. | WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, t .. j - - s v President of Select Council. , Approved '.this .sixth day of April, Anno Dcmliiit one thousand, eight hundred and sixty nine (A. D. 1869). ! DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Ptiiladeluhia. RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO TbE ■ lliy Solicitor. Resolved, By iho Select and Common Councils nf jtbe oily of Philadelphia, That the City Solicitor ho and is hereby regUeslcd to ask for a Jury of Review, to nsEcss datnages causcd by the opening of. all streets ordered by Councils ) JOSEPH F. MARCER, i ~President ot,Common Council. Attest— AßßAß AM STEWART, 1 Atßlstant Clerk of. Common Couch. . i WM.S STOKLEY, ! President of Select Council. Approved this sixth day of April, Anno Domi ni but) thousand eight hundred and sixty rhino (A. D.. 1869). ~5 PANIELM. FOX. It Mayor of Philadelphia. NAVAL STOHEB. OPIRITd TU < PRISTINE AND EOSIN-UO BARRELS O : Spirit*Turpentine; 143 bbls. Pale Boap Rosin; 1166 bble. No. SLBhippiPfl Roein t landUiß from steamer Pioneer, for vale hv Rl>\v* H, ROWLEY; ltl B,Wbarvo® no9.tf /''OVJUN -400 BALES COTTOM IN STORK 4NO Kjt fortfilo bj.CKWttItAN, 1.U6 BELL & CO.. 23 North Kjont utr* *f. niCE.-176 CASKS CARQL'NA RU3E IN *TORE Iv. aud for Bale by (X CUBAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 i>oril»,FroKtptrtOt. ~..n • MaCCAH>\I AND VHKWIGELLt. —135 BOXES italian CuilPdMv’caroiV and Vermlccll , Undin* .fmmpliip Mt nmou. direct from Genoa, and by JUS. B. btSBiER A CO* 108 South Delawaie avenue. th a vjEf.Kita’ exrt nr.; fti® ftS WEST JEBSEY BAIL BO ADS. : &WIISG ABBANOBIOEHT. ■? From Foot or jhukct at. (Upper »)enrf)* T OommeOclDt Thursday, April *, 186». Trainaleavear follow.: fori-ane May sod .tatlon. below Mfllrllle MB P. M. I5 V p S. * intermediate station. 8,00 For"Bridgeton, Salem and way station. B.CO A. M. and 8 80 H« , For Woodbury at&lS A. H„ &00, aSO and B.P.M. ■ Freight tram loaves Camden duly ac 13 o'clock, noon. > . Freight received at leceud covered wharf below Wat nut rtreet. daily. Freight Delivered No, 223 B.l'elaware Avenue. . . , WILLIAM J. SEWELL, ■■ ■ Superintendent, riMF T4BT,F—r , n. after Wednetday, March 34,1809, and until further notice: .. FUk utuamuno. Leave Philadelphia—B,7,B.6.l6,lo, 11, 13A. tin L 3,316, aJf,f,6,5K,«,6X. 7,a#.IO.U,UP“M, „ . 1 Leave Uonnautown-6.7,7x, & 3.20, a, 10,11.13 A.M.I L 3,M.0jf,8,8,«JC7.8,8uq,11P.M. , 1 The&SUdown train, and the 83* andfiK up trains, will not atop on the Germantown Branch, - Leave K,2,7andl«PJd : 2 PhUadelptda—4, 8,10,13 A, M.t*.B3L«<.7.»atd ■ Leave Chestnut HIR2-7.10 mlnntea, 8.3.40 and U. 40 A. M.tma«.Wo.A4a b M0 B jnd D^.lt leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minuter A, M.ll and 7P.M, Leave Chestnut Hill—7Ao mlnntea A. M.l 13.40, M 0 and (t.3S minutes p, M. FOB CONBUOHOCKEN AND NOBBIBTOWN. w - 9> lUfc W ‘ B * ; Leave Norrirtomt—MO,7,7.6o.9. UA. M. lIM. 8.414. 636 mnA ftW P, Us _ ON SUNDAYS, leave Philadelphia— 9 A. M.: 3M and7.U P. M. ; 6 81 . LoawManaynak-61Q, 734,a90,934, U 34 A. ILit, 836 5, PiiDfl3r.lL'' ■ ’ ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-B A. M. ; *J4 andf.U P.M. LeaveManayunk—7l4 A.M.; 8 and 934 P.M. . . - • W. B. WILSON, General Superintended, . Depot, Ninth and Green itreeb, WEST CHESTER AND PHILA MM MBKFSkSB delphta railroad, via- me. mwjm, -mbs ULA winterarrangements. on ULd arter MONDAy. OcL 6th. 1888. the trains wUI teavt Deipott-Tbiitj first and Chestnut streets, u follows* . Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester* at 7.46 A. M A* Me, iSt, 4.15,4.50,6L16 and ILSO P. M. ' Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on El Markets treet,A2&,7.45,8.00and 10.45 AM-, L66,4£0a d drains 'leaving West Chester at aOO A.M., and leavi'i Philadelphia at 4-60 P. M„ will stop at B. C. Junction aud Media only. i to or from stations between West Cheater And B C. Junction going hast* will take train leaving > West Chester at 145 a. M..and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. and transfer at B. G . I unction. ’■ jams leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 A. M. and 4AO P. ML, «nd leaving W*et Chester at s.oo a. M. and 4.50 P. M., 'onhect at B. C/JtroctioD with trains on P. and B. C. R. ti, ior Oxford aid intermediate pointa : ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &S 0 AM. and Vert'Chester ’55 A M. and 4.00 P. M. . The Depot is reached directly by the Cheatnutand Wai utit Street, cars. Thote of the Market Street Line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon Its arrivaL fsr* Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare mly as Baggage, and the Compauv will not, in any case oe responsible for &d amount exceeding BLtw unless ppedai -contract is made for the same. . UtNHY WOOD, i General Superintendent fLX. nMUMMti **** iI.aHKI.HHIA AND ERl£ MBfiBRniiRAILROAD,- FALL TIME TA MUBw, BLEL—Through and Direct Koute be Twees*. JPhiiadelphia, Baltimore, oarrisburg, Williams port to the Northwest and the Great Oil Redon of Penn tvlvaDU-—Flegam Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. U3d, the Trains on he Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. • dail Train leaves Philadelphia... ...10,45 P.M. i ,*•: - " 'Wiflianuport..;.. ...8.15A.M arrives at Erio.... 9.50 P.M, srie Express leaves Philadelphia. 11.50 a. M. ; M ** H ,1 w „i,- ' Wi11iam5p0rt..'..........i.. 8.60 P. M *«• f atrives at Erie.l ...10.00 A. M : Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00 A. M. *• *• *• Willi arm? port &&J P. Bt ** ** arrives at Lock P&ven....,7.45 P# U. EASTWARD. Train leaves Erie ..1065 A. M. •• •* '• Williamsport 12.66 A M ..i« -•• arrives at Philadelphia. 10.00 A M Srlo Express leaves Eri>3 6 25 P. U. /**.: . *• Williamsport 7.60 A M. “ ” arrives at Philadelphia 420 P. M Mall and Express connect with' Oil Creek and Alle theny River Railroad. Bag^a^Xjhgcked^Throi^h. - General Bnpertatendcftit far PHILADELPHIA A BAUTIMOHS MB IMHaHBCENTRAL RAILROAD. - Winter area SBU,, Arrangements. On and after Monday, Oct 6th, IBtS, the Trains wUI leave Philadelphlajrom the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ier of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.). it 7.46 A M. acd A6O P. V. Leave Riring Sun, at 6,45 A M., and Oxford at 6.30 A M.,and-leave Oxford at P. M. A Market Train with Paeeenxei Cat attached will nu> »n Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILO6 A Oxfonfl at lLttt M n and Kennett aX LOO P. SL, con aerting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phlla delphia. >Gn .Wednesdays,and Saturdays train leaves 'Philadelphia at fLSf) P. Morons through to Oxford. Tlie Train tesLVinlvPhiradelpbia at 7.46 AM. connects at Jxfordwith a,daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Keturniug, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhUadel phiSW . ■< ,V V V v ;• ( Tbo Tnln leavlbi Fhiladelchl. at 4B) P. M.nmito Rl»4ng Bnn,Mfl. vT-. Paoeugen flowed to take woarin* apparel only, a. Baggu;e,ana tbo Company will not, many eaae, be re cpoutiule for au amount exroeding ouo hundred dollars, mile., a ipeeial contract be made (Or.the same. HENRV WOOD, General Bop't. —— FOB NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN lfiilßHH>^®AND-AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PAN Y*S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and war placet; fromWatant street wharf, _ Pare. At 6.80 A M., vta Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. 83 31 At BA. M..VUCamden and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 00 At 2.00 F. M„ via Camden and Amboy Express. 8 oo At 6 P. M, for Amboy and intermediate station*. At 6.30 and 8 A. M„ and 3 P. M., tor Ereenold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2.8.8 U and 4.80 P. HL, for Trenton, At 6.80,8 and 10 A. M.. L 8, LSI, 4.3(1, a and 1160 P. M.. for bo roes town, Burlington. Beverly and Delanco. At 630an0 lu A. M„La.3u,tai,6andmau p. m. ror Flor remc.feaat water, Riverside, Riverton Palmvra and Fish House, and 9 P. foi Florence and Riverton. IwThe i and 11A0 P. M. Line* wIU leave bom foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: _ „ At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jeney City, New York Express Line 8300 At 760 and 11.00 AM_2.BOA3O and 8 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. .Arid at 10.16 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.80 and U A. ML. 360 and i P. M. for Morrlsvllle and Tuliytown. At 7.Boand 1&11A.M.. 8.00 and 6 P.M. forßeheneks and Eddington. At 7 so and 10.16 A. HL 180,4, i, and 6 P.M* for Cornwells, lorreedalu, uolmesburg, i'acony, Wissinomius, Brides burg and Frankford, and 6 P. M. for Hoimesburg and Intermediate Stations. „ . Frtar. West Pblladulchla Depot.via Connecting Rail wav At 0.45 A. sol, L.3u. 4, 0.80 ana uf.AL New York Express Line, via Jeney City 83 21 At IL3O P. M. Emigrant Line .200 At 8.45 A. M., L 20,4, 6.80 ana 13 P. at., tor Trenton. At 9.46 A. M.. 4, A3O and 13 P. M„ for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorfisvtUo, Tuliytown, Bcbeneks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torcisdole, Uohnosburg, Taconv. WUslnoinlng. L Bridesburg and Fnuikford. The 9.46 AM. and 6.30 * la P.M. Lines run dally. All others, Bundays excepted. For lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on t'bird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at bolt an hour before leparture. Tbe Carp of Market Street Railway run di ecttoWest Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut vluen oue square. On Sundays, tbe Market Btreet Cars HU pun to connect with tbe 9.45 A. M and 6.50 and 13 P M. lipts - ’ " Gl-LVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES (row Kensington Depot. „ „ „ At 7.80 A; M.;* for-Niagara Falls, BuSalo, - Dunkirk, ilmlra, Ithaca, Owego. Rochoster.Biaghampton, Oswego, jyracuse, Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkesharra. dcraatuu, atici.aMji.ls, Water Gap, Schoolov’s Mountain, Ac. At 7.8 U A.' JL oua 3.80 P. M. foi, Beivtdere. elastou. ban oertviUe.Flemington, Ac. Che 3.80 P. M. Line non tiecii direct with tbe train leaving Easton for Mauob cbmi),Allentown. Botbleliem. Ac. <>Ai & K At* lorisirniDertvilla two intermediate Stationi. ■ CO.,AND PEMBERTON A all HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, trom Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) ... At 7 and 10A.M.,1-BU,B 80 and 6.36 P.M.for HercbantsvUle, Mouiestown, HorUord, MasonviUo, Hainsport, Mount HolGjSmlthville, Ewan* vllla,Vinoontown. Birmingham and Pemberton- At 7 A.M.,L3oand 8.30 P.M.for Lowtstown.Wrightstown, CooKstown, New Egypt, Homeretown, Cream Ridge, Indaystown. Sbaronand Hlghtstown. . „ Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything at bag sage but their wearing apparoL AU baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.* The Company limit their ro ipousibiUty for baggage to One Dollar per poond,and wiU aot be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by ape. sold and Baggage eheoked dlrect thropgh to Boston, Worscstor, Sprmgfield. Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Alßahy. .Troy, Saratoga, Utlcm Soma Byraoose, Rochester, llullalo, Niagara Falla and B An° Office la located at No. w‘ Lheiitnut street, where tlcketa to New York, andallim portautpointaNortliond.Eaat, may be proonred.. Per. sous purchasing Tickets at this Office, cut have thoir bap gage chocked from reaidenoea or hotel to destination, by TfiTe fe& r jrtillearef^n/ Oitv and KeiuringtOD. • At 7«: and 10 A* M.. 12 9 • efiLaaSdUNlffit, vt* Jersey City and WestPUtadd- P From Pier No. LN. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation •nd a F M* BzDreeSiVte AinHev end Oamden. *Nov H, OATZMEB., Adept, FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA t U PEN NS YLVANa'A rail. WB ItOAU, to Wiikeaharre, Mabnuoy City, Mount Cainiti, Centraha, aud allpoime onLehiga Vellty RoUiu«u .no .i» Uiuuviuo • ■ • ,-o By uc<*’urraiigcn elite, this city. tbmo»d to enaUtd to to wuroUaudifiQCOu bl> nrd to ; ,lio abovi-.n-imod.p iut„. Good, delivered at'ho'l hrough Freight Depot, • » K. edr. of l RON'C a d NOUi.E e'reete, .Reforo 5 P. M,, will rraoh Wfki.barre. Mount Oarnial, Mali.uo* < ity, and the otlior etotuniß m Maliadoy u,d Wyoming valley. b.foro UA, M., ol the mip.eodliu day. V . - EiJAB CLARK, Agent, TJRGDAY, APRIL 8. 1869. tj- i?. fts TH AVfcLEBS’ 6DIOE* QUIUKESTTIME ON REOOfiD. ! 188 PIH-BUDLC BOCTt. JfWtl 80088 to CnKJINNATL vU PENNBYLVA nJa railroad and pan-handle,,#HOUßS lav TIME than k? COMPETING V . PASSENGERS takingthe&uo P. M. TRAIN arrive to on the SOUSeJ M *’ ** HODBO •W J’MEJWOODRbFF’B celebrated Paler* Rat* Boom SLEEPING-CARS ran through (com Ptm.anra. ■> PHIA to CINCINNATI. Paatengen taking Ora 12.00 M andll.oo IV M. Train* reach CINCINNATI and all potato WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE o(All other Routes. jar* PaaaenniT* (or CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS grTEODIS. CAJBO. CHICAGO, FEORLA, BURLING TOfCoUINGY, MILWAUKEE, BT. PAUL, OMAHA, N K ana aU oofata WEBTrNOBTHWEOTanaaOIjra- WEST, gill be particular t aik for TICKETS WT Vi* PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. earTo SECURE tbe UNEGCALED advantage* of tbto LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOB TICKET8 I, Via PAN HANDLE.” at TICKET OFFICER N,W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street*. NO. US MARKET STREET, bet, Betond and Front 8 to. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street*. West Pbila. B.F. BCL'LL, Qen’l Ticket Agt, Pittobnrgh. JQHNH. MILLEB.Qen’I Ea*t*n Agt A 36 BroadwayJLY RrnmH Philadelphia. Wilmington AND- BALTIMORE RAILKOAD- V®—»»— TIME TABLE —Commencing Mon day. Nov. 23d, 1868. Train* will leave Depot, comer of Broad *treet and Washington avenue, a* follow*: way-mail Train, atasu A. M. (Bund'y*.excepted), foi 'Baltimore, (topping at aU regplar, itation*. ■ Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crbfleld and intermediate stations. - ■ Bxrreaa train at 12.00 M. (Sandaya excepted) Tor Baltb more and Waihington, (topping at Wilmington. Perry ,vllle and llaVre-de-Grace. Connect* at Wilmington wltb train for New _ , \ .ft „ . Excreta Train at 4.00 P.M. (Bondaya excepted), for Bab timore and Waablngton, (topping at Cheater, Thartow. Unwood, ClajTnont,WilmlngioriN6WT>ort,Btantsn, New ark. EUWn,Northeait,Charte*town, PenyvilieJHavre-de btacer. Aberdeen, Perrymmn'a, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chaaetoand Btemmerto Hum ; ft. Night Exprea* at ILBO P. M. (daOyltor, Baltimore and Waibington, • atoopingat Cheater. Thnrlow. Unwood, Clayment, ;.WllmJ»gtpn. Newark, Elfcton, Nortbeaat, Perryvilia and liavro-de-Orace. ' .... . Monroe and Norfolk will take (topping, At all (tationa between PMUdelphisand WUmington: ' ft , • Leave Philadelphia at U.OO A.ftL,lBo, AOA 7.00 p.M. ThefcOOP.M, train oonneeta with the .Delaware Railroad for Harrington and. intermediate ataUona. . Leave WUmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. -and iauli.lS and 7.00 P, M. ThiraiUA, M.Train will not atonbatwaan Cheater and PhiUdelphia.' The 7.00 P. M. Tralnfrpm Wilmington rone Daily: all other Aecdmmodatioo Trnh e Sunday* excepted. . „ . _ From Baltimore to PDiUdelphia.—Leave Baltimore Ml a. M., Way MaiL B.® A, iL, Expreaa. ESN P, MU Bx> P, §cWaY BALTIMORE.—Leave Bat [lmore at 7.88 P. M.. (topping at Magnoliei PemmanM, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace: Perry villo, Charles to wm Nerfb'casii Elkton« Newark, BtaDton. Newrport, Wil* mingtou,OlaymoDt, Linwood and Charter,. ... * Xhrou*n acacia loan pernt# Wen.oouUi anaaontnvrert may be procured at ttekei>ofi)c& BioCbeitDatitrwt,aiidor Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Carscanoe secured during the•. day. Persons Darchajong tickets at this office can have baggage cheeked at their residence by tb* UninnTranrfer Company. - B* F« KENNEY. Superintendent* Rmnns Pennsylvania central ASM HTWHlt]llallrotid. tall 'lima. Taking -etlect Nov. 22d, 188 a. The train. of we Penney ivauia central Bail road leavn tbs Depot, at I'tlirty-first and Market streets, which U reached directly hyt the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market etreeta thirty minntei before tte do part urn Those of the Che.tnut and Walnut Street Railway run within me equate of the Depot. Sleep!-g car licaou can be had. on application at the ticket Office, Northweat comer of Ninth and Chestnut etreeta, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and leQver Baggage at the DCpot. Orders left at No. 90! Chest nutetxee^^ar^^tj^Ugce^attentioa tlofl Train. ....at6.00 A. M Paoil Acconu ..at 10.30 A. M.«tio, and 0.00 P. M Part " .&tILSO& H. Erie fixprea. IL6C A.H tiirrfaburg Accbinxnodation at&tt) P. M. Lancaster Accommodation .....atlooP. Mu Park&burg Train. ,ftt 5 SU P« &L SSefamaU Exp re** at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mali and Buffa'o Express at 10.45 P, U. Philadelphia Express ~. .at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves doily, except Sunday, runulng on datuiday night to Wil-iamaport only. On Sunday night pamngtra n ill leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock. Philadelphia Express. leaves daily. All guxer trains lolly, except Sunday. . The Western Accommodation Train rana daily, except don day. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6.00 P.M., at 118 Marke t street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express at 8.10 A.M. Philadelphia Expreu “ &10 “ Pool! Accom.. . at 830 A. M. and 8.40 & 7.10 P. M. Brie Mail and Buffalo Express ‘; 10.00 A.M. ParkebnrgTrain. 4- “ Lancaster Train. "12.80 Erie Express 480 V Day Express. at 4.20 “ Harrisburg Accom #.40 " For lurther Information, apply to . , JOHN VAN LEEK, Je.Ticket \gent»l Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at Urn Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assumt any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollaraln value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the rU of the owner, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa, IarESMMn BEADING) SAILBOAD. JBaUHHIhBUoKBAT TRUNK LINE from Phlla wyff llil 111 'delphiato the Interior of Pencylva nla, the Bcnuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valle;* the North, Northneet and tho Cana da* Winter Arrangement of Passeuger Train* Dec. 14, 1883, leaving the Company'* Depot, Thirteenth and CaL ton hill * treet* Philadelphia, at the following boor*. MORNING ACCOMMODATION—At 7.80 A. M. for Beading and all intermediate Stationaand Allentown. Returning, leaves Beading at 636 P. M,, arriving in Philadelphia at 8.85 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.—At Al 5 A. M. for Reading, Le canon, Harrisburg, PottavUle, Pine Grove, Tamaona, Sunbury, WURamßporLKlmlia, Bocheater.Nlagara Poll* Buffalo. wilkesbaree, Pittston, York. Carlisle. Cham at Beading with the East Pell .ylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown. lie.ana the *l5 AM', train connects with tie Lebanon Vane; train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa U.B. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.! al Harrisbnrswitb Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and BchuyudU and Snsqnehannatrains for Northumber land, Williamsport. York,Ghajnbersburg. Pinegrove, Ac. AFTERNOON EXPRESS. -Leaves Philadelphia at RSO P. M. for Reading, PottavUle, Harrisburg. Ac., connect [ngvOtb Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Cot m«l ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at R 46 A.M., stopping at intermediate stations jar rives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. tadelphla at 4.00 F. M,; arrives In Pottatown at Al 5 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Beading at 7.88 A. l£. Stopping at aU way stations i arrives In Phila delphia at IA2O AM. „ .... .... _ „ , , Returning. Philadelphia at 4.45 P. &L i arrives in for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg al 5.10 A M., indSuest 8.45 AM, arriving InJPollado lc hi a ai LOOP. M. Afternoon tratojleaveHarrisburgaffl.o6P.sL and Pottsvilie at 845 P. M.i arriving at Philadelphia at 'Hanlsbiui accommodation leaves Reading at7.l6A M., and Harrisburg at 4.15 P. M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation south at *B5 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.85 P. M. Market train* with a Passenger car attacked, leavei , PhJiadelibia at ia.BUnoon for Pottavillc and aU Way Bta ; leaves Pottovilieat7,Bo A* Mm for Philadelphia and ran daily, Sundays excepted, lunday ttaiw leave Pottoville at 8.00 A. &L, and PhlU delpUift at aIB P. M. ; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 4.00 A. M.. roturning from Reading at 4.Bft P. IL CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers foi Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.. Ik, so and 4.0 U P. M. trains from Philadelphia, retumin* froir Downingtown at &3U A F. 64. and 6.16 P.*M PEKKJOmTn RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Skip, oaek take 730 A. M. aud 4.00 P. ML trains from Philadel phia, returning from Skiupack at 8.10 A ftt. and 18 46 P. VI Stage liDea for various poluta in Perkiomen Varies connect with ti ains at UoUegeville and bkippack. NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PiTTomjttUti ANL THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 0 A M.. 6.00 and B.tx P M.,passinß Reading at 1.05 A. M..L.&U and 1U.19 P.VL,an<? connect atHatrtoburgwith Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore. 6c heturulng, E xpress 'rrain leaves Harrisburg, on arrive if Pennsylvania Express from Pittoburglnat 3.6 U and 5.60 E M.. 10.50 P. M.. pasting Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A. il tnd 1150 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 13.30 P.M.. *ud6.w) P.M.'Sleeping Gars accompany tbeso train* hrough betwoen Jersey City and Pittsburgh, withou :hMafftraln for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M md0.05 P. M. for Harrisburg leaves New Yorl 1 bCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Train, loavi [•ottaviUa at 0.4 a, ILBO A M. and 8.40 KM.,retumlu* Iron Famauua at 8.35 A M. and 8.16 and LB5 P. M. _ SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD fraIns leavo Auburn at 7.55 A M. for Pinegrove and Hai ■isburg. nnd at 12.16 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re mniing from Uan-iaburg at aso P.M« aud from Tremom ,57.40 A M. and ABSP. M. TICKETS.— Through Outclass tickets mad emigrant ickets to all the principal points in the North and Wea l U ExourstoDTicketsfrom Philadelphia to Reading one intermediate BtaUons, good for diw only, aresold bj Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading anr t’ottetowu Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Emurelon Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only are sold at Reading and Inter edlate BtaHons by Read ingAnd Pottstowu Accommodation Trains at reduoot mefollowing tickets are obtainableonly at JheOfflc. jf B. Bradford, Treasurer. No. 827 South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A NlcoUa. General Superintendent Ticket, at II per cent, discount, betwoet snr points desired, for families and firms. MUengo Tickets, good for 8000 miles, between all point at 863 Meach,fir’familiesand Ann* . . Beuon Ticket* for three, six, nine or twelve month, (or holders only, to all potato at reduMd rate* • Clergyman residing on tho lino of the road win bo for alshod with card* entitling themselves and wives t* from Philadelphia to prindpalst* * B «U ta al tho above pointo from the Company's New Pretout uepot Broad and Willow stroeto. .... -# jim a m Va,H P Slfo°^ m the road and itshranches atl A M., snfliortnopnn eipal BUtions only »t owbiU street* TBAVELEBIP GUIDE* JtCBHESEi OAMUEN AiQi ATLANTIC BAU, ,, )11 ■ i ' W-BPRtNQ ABKANaEMSST._dM On and after MONDAY. April I£U>, IW& trs&ls will leave VluoStreetWUarf aa follow* via.*. Hai1............ ........... .................„800 A.M. Freight wuhParseeßOt Car altactied...... ...9.16 A.M. . ' Atlantic ■ .u.v.. J.>.4..aiAP; c < wiLl Lkave '*■ Frel(iiuwlihl’at«enf:erLßr.’.'.'.’.'.U."..".'..'.’".lii.AJ A."'Jlrj <' Atlantic Accommodation........ :;.,..I.‘.'.AHA, 1 .‘.'.AHA, Jnrction Aetommodattosi to Atcoand dlntj. etatlon», „ r , ~ l* c. ~. Leave Vise Bueet..... 10.15 A.M. and aoop. W«’ : liaveAfco....... ...... ........... 6 89 a. M. and laid P.K. ltnddonfiilrt Accommodation 1 raise Leave Vii.e "1raet.............,1(>.t0 A. M. and AM P.M. •• Leave i1add0nfie1d...............1.00 P. M. and B,IS P.‘j& ’ ~ ■-v y :: D. H. MUNDY. dlffit and mos cv direct.line to. B»'tUob«ln» v E«!ton,Allenlown, Maucb <-huuk,Hazleton. Whlto Ho < ‘ v«*n. Wlhii.barre, Rlabsiinv Mt. OarmebPlibbon- Tunkhannock. Bcranton, (Jarbondale add all th» points mihe Lcbi.n nnd w>omiiiacnalrec oaa. ■ ■ fbutiDßir Depot in I'biladclplda/N., W.oonJerßcrla;' and Antericah streets ' ' ' ■' ':: *'' V’lNTb K ARRANGEMENT. TEfTDAIUT TRAINS. -Dd and altar MONDAY, NOVEMBER ffld.PaSaengari TrafDß Irave the U«H)t, corner ufßerke aud.Amertcaa etie«tfs daily '(Sundfayaexempted). aa ful!dirsr’‘ ■ . ~At 7.45 A. M.—Mowing Express tor Bethlehem an Prh cipai Stations on North PonnsylcanU Hailrcttukwa: • necting at Bethlehem with Lehfgb Vall-y n abroad Co*. Allentown. SUMnutott Matich r ChtmftW„■ WestberlNJeanesviUe, Uaeletoiv White iiav*tt.WUko3-~ bom-. KipgrioD, i*Htston, 1 tmkhannock, sodal! pototf • > h . e h “SJ'yomMia Valloyßjalao,lnoonn«tlon«rttS . - L«nUb and Hahanoy Railroad for aiahanoy Uity.and KlthfataHiaßalullroadfor Rupert,Danville,Miltonadd< > Vvillianiaport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at. 13 M.sat . JVUk.tbar.e.at awKM.j atMahanoj city *i LSlF. 31. Pa.Mngers by tbla train can take the • eblgh' Vail i» Train* paestag/BethUliem at 1166 A Mfor Barton antf! pilot, ou New Jersey Cei tral Habroad to New York. .. ?. >i .tWnf«Srdf.«ffl on a urate, Uutocro’ and Hartsvilie, by thlatndiktekaßfaurtf' • 1 atuid Yoik Bead, A. M. (Express) for Btth’ehem, Allento wn.Maoct* Chunk, White llttvfep, v ilkeabarre, Pituton. derantott " 1 aidCartopdaleviaLeliighandrtfiqrieh*Dnji EOtroSSC - * a»o to Emitoo and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to ‘ he* Y or* avd Allentown and Eastern and points on New Jeney CentralßftUxo&d to New York via r^h< ff h Valley* Railroad 1 ' • 1 • ■ •••-• t. • ; v^;. At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington * etorpingat intermediate Stations. , At 1.45 P. M.—lehlgh Valley Express for Bethlehem. ' AhvDlown Mauch Chunk,White Haven, Wilkes barrel Pitti<ton,Bcranton,and WyomineCoal Regions. • ■ •- ? At 3,45 P* ■ M.~Accommodatieu for Dovleatown* stop,. ping at all Intermediate fetations. a M 4; ll* P.-M.—Accommodation for DoyleetoWn.ftop» f > • pinp at all Intermediate stations. i At6(M P, M.— *l hrougb ac. oramodation for Bethlehem* r \ and etatiopa on mala line ot NorthPemuylv&nUKaU roe d. connecting at B* tblehem with L*higb Valley Eve* * nJcg Train forEaston, Allentown, MaachChaakd ~ Ata2l) P. Accomodation forLanwUle, stopping \ all litre mediate stations. ' At 11. so P. M.—Accom nodationa for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PIULADkLPHIA. - , From JBethli hem at 9.10 A« M.. 2.lU.A23and&ax P, ML 2.1 b P. M.» 5.25 KM. and 8 801*. M. Tratua * make direet vcmiection with L»high V'aliev or Lebigb and ■ banna tiaipafrom Keaton, Scrantom Wilkesbairet i nov City and - . - Pas eßgfetslpavfng.Wllkerharr6atlQ.lBA Mm U&P.Mu copDtct At Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.26 andSBUP W. ■ e ■ . * From Doyletdown at 8.85 Au AS6 P»SL and 7* P*lK* From L«nsdale al 780 A. M. ■ ' From Foit WashJnatoii at 1045 AM, and B.IOP. M» ' ONdUaNDrAYS.. PbiladolpMa fop Bethlphem at 9,80 A M. ■ . Pbiladeipnia tor Doyieatowii at 2 00 P. &L Dojiestownfoi Philadelphia at 7 A 41. BetMehem for Philadelpnia‘at:4iOO.P Al> fifth ADd Sixth streets Passenger cars convey paseen gers to and from the no** Depot ‘ • t . White cans of Vecoud and*l hi d Streets Lina and Union - Une run withiu a eliort distance of tho Oe 4 ot. :. . , Tickets muet be irocured at the Ticket uttice* in order . • U secure the lowest rates of fare. . _ Tickets sold and Rhgjzag* checked throughto principal' rofote. at Mann’s North Teun. Baggage express office* No. ins fontb Fifth street. * * ’ >HlPP£Kh’GlliDfi t ; For Boston—SteamsMn Line Direot BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.' 4 FROM F*NE BTBFET, PHILADELPHIA, ANDJLUNQ WHARF, BOSTON. r , , , ,- , glsfa This line la composed of the -firttelut ■*■■■■*> Steamships, ! KoniAA*.l,4BB'lone, Captain O. Baker. : 5AX0 1.250 rona, cautainSoare. >• NOte Hl* N % L29SiTOie, Capuim .Crowell/'. The SAXON,from' 1 Phila . Saturday. AprilJtf at 10 A MS v , Tbo MjRMAN, from Boston. tiiurday ApriLB*ttf tVM. ‘ “ lbe*e lt**B>*bipa sail puuctnaiiyaatul Freight-will‘be. . received tYeryddatay t a Btpsii>er being always oo the berth*, , FreiHbtio- points bey ond Bostousent with despatch.' . Fi eight tafetnlor oil po. uta in New England- aud' f or-i> : warded aa directed. Icsur&nco %.pcrceut. at the ollloe. ; .?■ For Freight or Passage —<HUpenoi ttceoummd*tioti*J, . apply to j HI NRY ; , miai . 38S HoutH OHawaro.avenue. PHILADELPHIA, ttICtIMHND AtfD NOiW FOLK STEAMSHIP 1.1. Mi. : » mmimU THKuUon tKEIGUT AIRLINETOTHB SOUTH AND WEST. . . Jr EVE KY BATUKU AVlv } r"~ AtNoon.fiom WHAi.F »bove\MARKET street THROUGH RATKe and TUH UGH KBOEIPVS to all: , Eointsln North and South Carolina vla-Seaboard Alls' iue Railroad, connecting at Porta nOUth, add. to Lynctw ' - bur b , Va., Tennessee aud the We*t via Virginia auA: : Tennessee Air-Line SDd r.;clmiondaod Danville Railroad* > ■, Freight UaNDLM* HU r ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA'i ESTHAN ANY 0»HE« I INE. 1 The regularity, safety *nd cbeapnnsg of thtaronte com-/' mend it io U e,p blic an the nturt desirable medium for carrying every description uf freight ‘ v ; “ ‘ No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense foe tramier. •• < , f -:«t • ■ Ste»imhipa insure at lowest rates, .> Freight received DaILY. _ M '-- M '\. WM. P. CLYDE * CO., 14 North a»d South Wharves, W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point, T> P. ChOW ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk.-• ' -, ~ PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN M-UL dHHngfc B 7 EAMalllP OUMPANY-d KEUHLAJS gßwliliw I.IN Rfl. FHt M JjUEEN STREET WHARF. _ , - The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HA> , VAN A. r rid ay, April at H o'clock A. M. ThoiAZuo will eail from NEW ORLEANS, via ■ HAVANA, trlday April 9 -i Iht TONaWaNDa wli sail for SAVANNAH on 8a» turd ay, April 10, at 8 o'clock A M. 3 • ‘ ■* *1 lie WiOMING will sail from BAVANNAU ' OH' Sfr> turday, April 10 The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. O. on Saturday. April Rth, at 6P. 4L . , . lhro< kb bait of lading signed, and passage tickets ml4‘ to all points bouth aud M eef. Bit LB OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN BT. WHARF. . For freight or patvage, apply to . . ' • WiLLIaM L. JAMEB, General Agent, . 130 South Third street- a* HAVANA BTEAMERB. (ffifM- „ BAILING EVkRV 21 DAYS. . , mmrntSm These stsamers will leave this port for Ho* vena every third Weduesday, at H o'clock The steamship STARS AND d IRI PEST Captata Dolme* will sail for Havana on Tuesday mcratafe Match 16, at 8 o’clock Passage, $4O cunenoy. Pure, ngeis must be provided with passport* No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. . THOMAB WATTSON & BONB, 140 North Delaware aveuue. . NEW EXPRESS UNETO ALEXANDRIA. fSQMtV G-orgetuwn and. Washington, D. C., vl*-. MNBhmb. ct-esapeaku and Delaware canal, with con,, ncct'ons at Alexandria from thu moat direct .route foil Ltpchbuig, Hiistol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton aud tha 80-'tliwest. . Blcan.trs Irßve regularly from- the first wharf abovd Mai kti meet, every Bauuday at noon. Freight received daily. - WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. 14 N ortb ana bantu Wharve* - J B DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. ■ ■ M. KhbKIDUB A CU.. Agents at Alexandria, Virginia. dflHTfeh- NOTIUE - FOR NEW YORK. . WlT'l lnr via Delaware and Rarilau CanaL EXPREBa S i r A MIIGA T COM PAN If, IbeCUEAPEB'I and QUIiKEdl' water communica tion leiwcui I hiladeii-hia.ini Now Vork. Bteunieis leave dally Irani til'pl wllarl below Market Stircl. l b tndeii’t.ia, aud loot oi Wall street. New Yoik. Ueode lorw.rded by all the tans running out of New r oik Korin. Fast and West-free o* Couiinission. . Fi eight reel Ived . n aud alter Bth inat. and forwarded on accommodating tern. p CLYDE A CO. Agent* 13 South Delaware avenue l , Phllartoipnuu ,lAB. HAND. Agent, 119 Wailsirooi. New Vork. jvrfr NOTJCE.-FOR NEW YORK, wßlffiSi DELAWAF E AND nARITAN OAN AU. BWIFTSUhETttANBPOR'iATION COMPAN-Y. UEBrAICHANi bVMiriß HELI'BS. . Tliobuslncis 61 iheee lines will be resumed'on ana after the iflth of Mercb. For freight,which will betaken on accommodating terms, Plvta n A JRD & No. 133 a-uth Wharves. - -■ DELAWARE AND OUBIAPjSkKB Steam low Boat Conmany. - Bantes towed botwten Philadelphia. BalUmrre. liavre.dc-Gr»cc, Delaware City and iutenuedlate (mint*, WM. P. CLYDE * CO.. Agents; Capt, JOHN LAUGUI LIN, Bup't Ofllce. 14 Boulh Wharve* Philadelphia; . __ NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA , m 3 I,Delaware aud Raritan,Canal-dwlfbmrg. HmSaESl.TraiisDni-tatloo Company—Despatch and,' , Bwittsuro nine*—Tho business by, these Lines wilTbo re.,. •nnied on and after the Bth ol March,. ,For .Freight.' Wblcb wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms,: apply,ta : WMMBAIRD A CO.. 132 South Whaivo* ' ...*7,, CAtinoi^, enrolls nro h-reby cautioned aealnat l.arboill'Kany of the crow of the lirltldh hark , One. n, Cat tnln Brookb. from • Newport. hnaiaud.'*» no - deMrof thiir connecting nill bo paid by etutertbe ", inaHlcr orhbi ageme. J. E, BAZ'.BY ACfV.. ' ' No. uu Walunteireet NO'l HJK.-AIX PEKSONtJ Altß UGHKOY (J.u£ Boned ngulm-t tnirtluK any or the'lew of the British - nmk ' hotline}, 1 ’ ill 11, Mae or, from Liverpool. aa no dibooi ilmr o nti acting »ill b" paid bt :either- the - Captain or Conidgneea. BEThK WiU*UT * oONB. UB Wuh.nt etrttoU J ip^U ttreet above Vine. ,A,hu nofttx . art'quint uwt,, horoujhtv traluud For iiirh'uddleboreaa, Alio o«v rlagoi at all Minna far neddinga,’, parltou, oonra, filnenafcn . < Ac. Uomi trained to the saddle, „ „ A „ RJOMAB CBAIOJB A 80*
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