TChe Wblikfßnd Tobacco lax.. the fell tot tte ytmed on Saturday, to amend an “° t lri j“ u HU<l Sssffiss".-w»- » to amended eo that in cas* «f . distaiery distilling apparatus erected SriSrw tbe2olh of July, 1868, on » tract or-lot of land hold tinder lease or other evidence of the title lees than fee Blmple, which was not reqnlrcu bythetaws of the Stale to to recorded, In order to to valid at the time of Its execution, or in m where the title was then and has continued toltoin litigation, or where the owner la pos sessed of the fee, but encumbered with a mort* mee executed and duly recorded prior to the 20thof July, 1868. and not due, or where the fee ie’held by a femme covert minor, person of Stsonhd mind, or other person Incapable of glu ing consent as rtquired by said act, a bond may be taken at the discretion of the Commissioner, as provided for in said section, for a distillery etebted on land, the lease Or other evidence of UUo to which was duly recorded prior to the pass age of tfiis act. Provided, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to apply to any distillery or dlstiillng apparatus not erected prior to July 20,1868. ,’ 4t . That section 20 be so amended that in caso of distilleries having a producing Capacity of less than ono hundred gallons in twenty-fodr hours, and in which grain or meal is mashed by hand, and’Without the uete of steam, sixty gallons of mash or beer brewed or fermented from gram shall representhot less thitn ono bushel of gram. That section 66 to so amended as to extend the time iar withdrawing dlstiUed spirits from bonded warohohEes until the 30th of June, 1869; but sub ject to an additional tax on each proof gallon de posited and bonded In warehouse, at tho rate ot one cent lor edch month after the 20th of April, 1869, and until withdrawn. And any distilled spirits remaining in bonded warehouses after tbo 30th day of June, 1869, ehall be forfeited to the United. States, and disposed of as provided in fifty-nine be amended so that on and afler thh first day of May, 1869, every person who rectifies/ purifies or refines distilled spirits or wines by any process other than by original add continuous distillation, from mash, wort or waßh, through' continuous closed vessels and nfoeauntil the manufacture is complete; and etory’-Wholesale or retail liquor dealer who has In his possession any still or leach tub, or who shall keep'any other apparatus for the purposei of re fining/In any manner, distilled spirits, and every person 1 who, without rectifying, purifying, or re fining distilled spirits, shajn by mixing such splrito, Wine, or othor liquor with any materials, manufacture any spurious imita tion oi compound liquors for sale under the name of whisky, brandy, gin, rum, wine, spirits, cordials, or wine bitters, or any other mime, shall be regarded as a rectifier, and as be ing engaged in the business of rectifying; and so much of the act to which this is an amendment as relates to compounders ef liquors, and is Incon sistent with the provisions of the section hereby amended, be and the same is hereby repealed. And said section fifty-nine Is further amended bb follows: Strike out tho fourth paragraph thereof relating to liquor dealers, and the fifth paragraph, to and including the words, “shall be required to pay'the special tax of a wholesale dealer, in sertinf', In lieu of the portion stricken out, the f °“Reta§dealers in liquors shall pay twenty-five dollara. Every person who sells or offers for sale foreign or domestic distilled spirits, wines or malt liquors In less quantities than five gallons at tho same time,shall be regarded os a retail dealer iD “Wholesale liqnor dealers shall each pay one bundled dollars, Every person who sells or offers forialeforeign ordomestic distilled spirits, wines or .malt liquors, in quantities of not less than five gallons at the same time, shall'be re garded as a wholesale liquor dealer. ' ‘’Dealers In liquors whose sales, including sales of allother merchandise, shall exceeds wenty-flve thousand doUare r shall each pay on additional tax,'at the r rate of one dollar for every one hundred dollars of saleß of liquors in exeeßß of snCh twenty-five. thousand dollars, and on every one thousand dollars oi Bales of other merchon dlse shall pay at the same rate as a wholesale dealer, ana sncirexcessshall be returned, assessed, add paid in the same manner as required of wholesale dealers; but no distiller or brewer, who has paid his special tax as such, and who sells onlV'distilled spirits or malt liquors of his own pbodnctlon at the place of manufacture, In the original casks or packages to which the tax stamps are affixed, shall be required to pay the special to of a wholesale dealer.” •That section 60 to further amended, so as to re quire that distillers of brandy from grapes, peaches and apples exclusive, producing less than onobundred and fifty barrels annually,shall pay a Bpecial tax of four dollars per barrel of forty proof gallons, on account of such sales. ’That section 88 be amended, so that either the proprietors’ names or the manufacturers’ names shall be printe'd on the label for cigars, as pro vided In said section. 8ec.~2. And'bt if further enacted , Thai section 165 of,the act entitled “An act to provide in ternal revenue to support the government, to pay interest ontho public debt, and for other pnr dobcs/’ approved June 30 f ’1864, &b atnonded hy the ninth'section of the act ,of July 18, 1866, be further, amended by adding thereto the follow ng: * Sec. 3 . And be it further enacted, That any person having in his possession any tobacco, snuff or cigars, manufactured and sold or re moved from the manufactory/ or'from any place whore tobacco, snuff or cigars are made, since July 20; 1868, or üby person having in his posses sion,cigara'iniported from foreign countries since July 20; 1868; or withdrawn from a United States bonded warehouse since said date, such tobacco, snnff and cigars having been put up in packages, as prescribed In the actio which this ' act is an amendment, and all the other requirements of said act relatlog to tobacco, snuff and cigars, having been complied with, and who, on the Ist day of February, 1869, filed with the assessor or assistant assessor of the district within rihlch he resides or has his place of busi ness, the Inventory required by tho seventy-eighth and ninety-fourth sections of the act of July 20, 1868, and who shall, prior to selling or offering such tobacco, snnff or cigars for sale, affix and cancel proper Internal revenue stamps, shall be entitled to have refunded to him an amount of tax previously paid thereon equal to the value of the stamps affixed before sale, as aforesaid. And the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue shall be, and Is hereby au thorized, on appeal to him made, to refund and pay back a sum of money equal to the value of the stamps so affixed, noon satisfactory evidence submitted to him that the tobacco and snnff wore actually manufactured and removed from the place of'manufacture; and that the cigars wore eo manufactured and removed, or imported and withdrawn, from a United States bonded ware house, and the several rates of tax Imposed on each goods bv the act of July 20,1868, bb afore said, assessed' and paid, and that the claimant had in all respects complied with the Internal Revenno laws, as Far as they have been or may be applica ble to such articles. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ts here by authorized amLempowered to prescribe such rules and regulations for carrying out the pro visions of this section ns, In his Judgment shall be deemed necessary.' And the Commissioner may, In any case, at his discretion, allow snnff and smoking tobacco, manufactured prior to the 20th of July, 1868, not in wooden packages, to be stamped and sold In tbo original packages,and the rate of duty on cigars imported prior to July 20,1868, and now remaining in bond, shall betne same as on cigars imported after that date. Tbc Caban Insurrection* Havana, April 9, via Kby West, A,pril 10.— The Bpaniuh man-of-war Fernando Gatollca. to day overhauled the American brig Lizzie Major, ten milea from Calbarlen, and took from her two passengers. Both of ibeso persons had embarked at Havana, and were provided with passports. A report is current in Cuban circles that the Spanish troops,while conveying a supply of pro* 'visions from Santa Cruz to Puerto Principe, were attacked and. defeated. Intelligence has been received that the Spanish troops in the vl cinlty of Nuc vitas are suffering from sickness. On the arrival ol the steamship Eagle from New York* five Cubans, who had taken passage to Havana, wore arrested and carried to the Moro Castle* . Havana, April 10.—j Special to the Now York Herald. |-r*lt is reported that a column uudor General Lesca. while acting 08 a convoy from Santa Cruz to Puerto Principe, was routed by the rebels under Qncsada, and tho convoy captured. Tbe loss oa both aide# was Immense. \£v-“ lhtelllgencehas been received that the Bremen brig Germania, from New York, bound to vora Cruz, weS wrecked off one of the Bahamas. The captain and crew were Bavod. . , Last night there were further, dUturbancos . In the streets of Havana, tied several persons wora killed. To-night, however, the city 1b tranquil. \ Bills Signed toy tho President. The President, oh Saturday, at the Capitol sighed and approved the following bills : A resolution-respecting the .retirement of Bre vet Major-General S. P. Helctzelman. A resolution for the protection of soldiers and their heirs , A resolution extending tho time , for the com pletion of the Portage Lake and Lake Superior ’ 8 A P resolution making San Diego, California, a P An act to extend tho time for the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad to complete tho first section of twenty miles of said road. , . An act to amend an act entitled “An act grant ing lands to aid In the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Rail road, In California, to Portland, in Oregon, ap proved July 25, 1866. An act to establish certain post roads. An act to declare and fix the Status of judge advocates of the army. ... _ An act authorizing the submission of tho Con stitutions of Florida. Mississippi and Texas to a voto of the people, and authorizing the eleotion of Stato officers provided by the said Constitu tions and members of Congress. A resolution enabling bona fide settlers to pur chase certaln.lands acquired from the Great and Little Osage tribes of Indians. . Joint resolution for the protection of the In terests of tho United States in the Union Pacific Railroad Company, tho Contral Pacific Railroad Company, and for other purposes. . . An act to amend an act entitled An act Im posing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for olhetpurposes,” approved July 20, 1868. An act muking available an appropriation here tofore made for furniture for the Presidential 111 An act to discontinue Sault Sto. Marie as a port of entry, in the Superior District, and to estab lish Marquette In lieu thereof, An act concerning the Attorney-General. Both the Senate and House bills for the re moval of political disabilities failed. OERKUNY. Anotlier Protest From tlie Ex-Kiuß «t Hanover. The German Journals publish a protest from KiDg George,'of Hanover, against the segaestra tion of hlB property. His Majesty takes pains to demonstrate ihe illegality of that measure, and to refute the reaßonlDg by which the Prussian Gov ernment hare justified it: The king—and he pledges his royal word for the truth of what he asserts—has confined him self lo affording aid to tho 700 or 800 Hanoveri ans who had fled from their country to eso&po the Prussian military service: and the speech which he pronounced in tho midst of his rela tives and friends was essentially an act of pri vate life. These two facts, besides, even in sup posing them to have had the character attributed to them by Prussia, did not constitute an in fraction of the contract of September 29, 1807, which bad no political import. Thus King George, in still hoping that the king or Prussia guided by a feeling of Justice, would still return to an execution of the conventions, only accom plished those In which he was concerned, and caused the 19,000.000 of thalers then in England to be immediately handed over the Prussian Chare* d’Affaires. But his confidence in the probity of King William was again deceived; and legality was Iramploi underfoot. The motives urged by Count du Blsmarck to induce the Chambers,to vote for the sequestration were in reality nothing more than a repetition of unfounded accusations already so 6lten produced, and a leDgthy, enumeration of calumnies a thousand times refuted- It is beneath the dignity of the king to lake note or the ex pressions of Count de Bismarck lir respect to him self personally; he can only Indicate the painful impression created in foreign countries by the language in question, and manifest hlB regret at not finding it disavowed by King William. Such is the summary of the document ad dressed lately to the German Conrts. Banquet to diaries Dlekens. Liverpool, April 10— Midnight—The banquet to Charles Dickens occurred In St. George’s Hall this city. Ibis evening. About seven hnndrec genllemeD eat down, and besides there were ptesent many spectators. The hall was grace fully decorated with flags and banners. The pro ceedings were characterized throughout with good fiellng and enthusiasm. Sir Henry Hough ton and Hepworth Dixon, EBq., presided. After tho usual toasts to England, Lord Dufferin made a pleasant speech. He regretted that Dick ens bad not entered the field of politics; he would have been a power in the House of Commons, a peer of Macaulay. .... Lord Lyttou at length, in glowing terms, pro posed the health of Mr. Dickens. Mr. Dickens loose, and with emotion responded. He said he felt he was unable to do justice to his feelings. Liverpool, after London, waß always foremost in bis estimation. She was always ready to respond, open-handed and spontaneously, munificently, tu all appeals for aid to art and literature. Rela tive to tbe remarks of Lord Dufferin, he said, after mature deliberation, ho had decided to stant. and fall bv literature, and not to enter politics, and ihus far be had not regretted hia doei.-ion. Anthony Trollope aleo responded to the senti ments. He eulogized Washington Irving, Mr. Mollev and the American people. The latter were always willing to recognize publicly the bobor d*e to literary men. He closed by hint ing that the appointment of Charles Dickens os Minister to Washington might be beneficial to both countries. FRANCE A Nil AMERICA. An Extract from tli© Memoir© of Erlnce 'l'alleyrand-ilßnco and Ser many. A Paris letter in the Gazette de Lausanne says : •‘You are aware that Prince dc Talleyrand left : :<;m e memoirs, which were not to be published till thirty years alter his death, and which are nowin the bands oi tin eminent barrister, M. indrul. I have been able to cast‘a glance at them,and lam much surprised at their contents. I was especially struck by a page relative to the * ’oDgresb of VitDna. It is & real prophecy, and I cannot resist the temptation of giving you the substance of it. At that period M. de Talleyrand said that the balance of power in Europe founded at that assembly was menaced by great dangers —one from beyond the sea, and the othor whioh might arise in the heart of Germany : "On the side of America,'satd the Prince, ‘Europe mußt alwuys have her eyes open, and not furaisn any pi eicxt for recrimination or reprisals. America is iu crcoiing every day. Sne will become u collossal Power, and a moment must arrive when placed in more easy communication with Europe by means of now dis coveries, ebe will wish to" Bay her word in our affaire, and have a band in them. Political prudonce, there fore, imposes on tho Governments of the old Conti nent tbe care of Bcrnpulouely watching that no pretext shall bo offered for ench an intervention. The day when A morica Bbali plant her foot in Europe, pcuce and Secu rity will be banished for a long time.’ ‘‘The Prince altorward speaks of Germany. Here the prediction has no longer the form of conjecture, but is In some Bort an anticipated re- Cl “'No Morion mußt be formed: tho equilibrium vre have founded in the Congress of Vienna is not eternal. It will succumb some day or other, but It promises us Bomeyeurbof peace. What condemns it for a term, more or Icbb dislant, Is the aspirations which are be coming unlversoMn the centre of Germany. The ne cessities of defence uud of a common peril have pre pared men’s minds for German unity; this idea will continue to be developed, and some day one oi tbe ureal. Powers which form part of tho Conference will desire to realize this union for its own profit. Austria is not to be feared, Blnce she is composed of pieces and morsels, and having no unity at home she cannot think of exporting lu Prussia it is that must be watched. She will attempt the adventure, and, if she succeede, then all the conditions of equilibrium wilt be ebunged, and new bases and a new organization will have to be fought for Europe.' “The Prince continues to examine the circum stances more or less difficult uudor which this re construction will be effected, and ho points out France os the nation most Interested iu combat ting the movement for unification, or In seeking a compensation.” —The nucleus of oil museums Is o club which kUhd Captain Cook. First got your club and then build around it. By careful count there must have been from 3,000 to 4,000 natives around that persecuted oxploror and martyred navigator when he mot his death, and each of them took a buck ot him, that their clubs might go down to posterity in glass caseß. " ■*• ' t\- THE TTiY EVENING BULLETIN-PrltiiAD BEMi-Cni^NHiAiiCii.KnßATiON.— Op Saturday; evening the Joint Committed on Somt- Contenolol' Celebration of the, Independent Ordor of Odd Fellowsmet lb IH6 ball, Sixth stredf, boldw Race TfieConnDlttCoom Decorations 'and Display presented a resolution, which „waß adopted, iwreatioK the lodge* and encaihpinoßts to forward tbeir banners and flage to the'HnKf at Twenty first and Race streets, Imrhedlafely; after tno parade; also, that , hunting bo 1 procured from Horstmnnn Bros. & Co., for the purpose of deco ration, and that tbo commandant of tho navy yard be waited upon In order ‘ to. procure na- Committee on invitations reported haying received the following letters, In reply to^ivita l*From the President of the United States: “ Tho President"regrets that his public duties will not permit him to be present on the 2Glli Inst, at the celebration of the establishment of Odd Fellow ship In tbe United States. ' Executive Mansion, April 9,1869 " Vice President's Chamber, Washington, April 9,18(i9. Dear Sir and Brother : I regret tp havo to reply ihot acceptance of yourinvltatlon is impossible, as I last week aecopteda similar invitation from your brethren at Indianapolis. Truly and frater nally yours, Schuyler Colfax. A resolution was adopted that the Committee on Reception of Lodges‘and Encampments bo authorized to procure badge to be worn bv them while attending to their duties, and that tickets for refreshments be issued and distributed to visiting lodgeß and encampments and delega tions upon their arrival ih the city. The Committee on Ball reporled that thoy had printed ten tbdnsand tickets, a large number of which bad been distributed. < A resolution was adopted that full reports would be expected from the chairmen of the va rious sub-committees at. thp next meeting of the Joint Committee.; ■ ; ' ' A communication was received from Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 110, stating that they intended to display in the processiona fountain drawn by hOTECS. „ A communication was also, received from Purity Lodge, No. 326, stating would have in line a young lady representing.“ Purity, In an open barouche. . .U. i , c It was stated that the intended celebration iu Ohio, at Cincinnati, had been abandoned, and the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and several subordinate lodges would’ be presout and tako portln lhe demonstrations of the Order In this city on the 26th instant. East German Conference. —The memorial services of Bamrday last, to commemorate tho memory of Rev. 3. C. Lyon, were very Impres sive and affecting. The testimony to hia worth and value was of the strongest character. Asa poet, Chrlstlan.minlster and pastor, he occupied a front rank. He was well known In Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Now, England and Vir ginia A committee was appointed to raise money sufficient to erect a monument to com- Aiemorate his name and memory. We appond a short sketch of his life, and tho fields of labor oc- P J d c y Lyon"was bom In Loonsborg, Kingdom of Wurtemherg, Germany, February 11, 1802. He emigrated to this country May 1,181/; landed in Philadelphia August 21, 1817. Ho was con verted tn March, 1826. and united himself with the Metbcdiet Eplscepat Chnrcb.Hestudied hard, until he acquired an education not, often fomm in men going through a course of systematic training; he was an effective preacher thirty-four -r ears, and died May 16, 1868. Many of his poems are in the hymn nook of the German M E Church. He filled the following appointments: 1828, Huntingdon; 1829, Gettys burg; 1830, Carlisle; 1831, Baltimore; 1832 3.., dharp Btreet and Asbnry, Baltimore; 1834, super aiinuat/d: 1835, Lexington; 1886, Lewisbure Sta tion; 1837 and 1838, Rockingham; 1839 and 1840, Augusta; 1841, York. In the year 1842, be was transfered to ~ the. Now.'. York Conference, and took work among tbe Germans, promoting the rising work among them 1812-45, Second Street German Church. New York; ’46-48, Philadelphia; ’-19-62, Presiding Elder of the New York German District; 63 54, East Baltimore; '55 §6, New York Becond Street; t>7. Fourth Street,New York; ’6B-59.Philadelphia; ’6O, Frederick City; ’6l, East Baltimore; 62-68, superannuated. Hia remains were interred in the Cemetery at Baltimore, Maryland. The Schuylkill Navy.— The Schuylkill Navy for the year 1869 will be under the command of Commodore Jameß M. Ferguson, headquarters a t the Quaker City Boat House. John Culin, of the Pennsylvania Club, is the Vice Commodore. The navv is composed of the following clubs: Bache lor ‘University, Undine, Quaker City, Pennsylva nia, Philadelphia. Malta, Washington, lono and Neptune. Total, 10. Their houses are all within the boundaries of Falrmount Park. The season will be opened on Saturday next by the recep tion of two new boats,and a review, ending with a scrub race for the serub flag, which the winning boat carries dvery time she goes out, and tor which any boat belonging to,the navy can con tend at any time it is Been on tho river. The an nual regatta will occupy two days in June, when every member of a winning crew will be pre sented with a gold medal, and tho club with the champion flag, for the clasß for which they con tend and are yielorions. Eaton’s Funeral— The funeral of Gerald Eaton took place on Saturday from hia late real dence on Tenth street, below Washington ave nue The body, clothed In a.suit of black, was encased in a handsomo coffin, covered with cloth, and containing a plate with the name of tho de ceased. A large cortege, consisting of a hearse and twenty-two carriages, accompanied the re mains to the Church of the Annunciation, where solemn mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mc- Anany, who aleo preached a,funeral sermon; A choir of selected slngere gave the music of the mass, and ffie scone within the church was of the most Impressive character. At the close or the ceremonies the remains were taken to the Cathedral Cemetery and. placed temporarily,ln , tbe vault. 'J ! The Cuban Meeting —A largo meeting of sympathizers with the Cuban patriots met on Saturday night at National 1 Hall and was ad dressed by Colonel J. C. Moore, Colonel Seibert and F H. Futman. A number of resolutions were then adopted expressive of sympathy folt f6r ihe Cubans in their struggle for freedom, and that they are Justly entitled to It for abolishing , slavery. Also that it is tho duty of onr govern ifieiil to recognize them as worthy of the bless ings of liberty, and that the Island being so near the United States should bo free. The resolutions were adopted with great enthusiasm. 5 Serious Assault— Ezekiel Corson, alias Pea nuts, was held by Alderman Kerr, on Saturday; for committing an alleged unprovoked assault and battery on Wm. Flood, at Thirteenth and Columbia avenue, on thd 9th of March last. Cor son was in company with three other persons at the time of the attack. Flood was pretty badly hurt. The prisoner was held in $B6O ball to answer. Odd Fellowship.— The various lodges in Camden have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: New Jersey Lodge, No. 1— Thomaß B. Painter, N.G.; Edward King, V. G.; Virgil Willltts, K.‘S.; Cbarlos F. Adams, A. S.; Owen K Jones, Treasurer. Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 29—John M. Lewis, N. G.; Wm. H. Oooper, V. G,; Wm. B. French, R. 8.; George W. lion row, A. 8 ; Michael Lotts, Treasurer. Wildcy Lodge, No. 91—James W. Wroth, N. G.p A. M l Hickman. V. G.; J. P. Hillman, R. 8.; John R. Grnbb, A. 8.; George W. Watson, Treasurer. Senatus Lodge, No. 76—Beth Thomas, N. G.; Wm. H. Jeffrloß, V. G.; A. C. Jackson, R. 8 ; W. H. Stanbury, A. 8.; A. B. Frazor,Trea surer. Kane Arctic Lodge, No. 115—0. Thomas, N. G.: John Croat, V. G ; Henry Phillips, R.,8.;, John Hcilcman, Treasurer. Camden Encampment, No. 12—JameB C. Murphy, C. P.; George W. (Jonrow, H. P.; John W. Matlack, Bcrlbo; John M. Lewis, 8. W.; John Bloomßburg, J. W. Fame Encampment —Charles Porker, C. .P ; G. W, LanehllD, H. P.; John R. Grubb, 8. W.; A. M. Hickman, J. W.;.Jos. P.„Hillmun, Scribe; Chris topher Smith, Treasurer. Delinquent Tax Bills —There is a large amount of unpaid tuxes on the warrant of North Ward for 18C8, which bills have beon placed in tbo bandß ol'James W. Ayres, Constablo, for col lection. That officer has been Instructed to pro ceed at once to make tho amount duo by. distress and sale. Parties who havo not attended to this matter will avoid much trouble by attending to it immediately. They will also save costs. NEW JERSEY MATTERS, i AN«ivuMAH ; r--The; West New JojMy lußlUuto will hold Its annual mooting loathe Tabtrnaclo Baptlßt Church, In Camdon, common cine to-morrow afternoon, and closing on wou nesdny evening. Tbo exorcises will be of a very inttrestlng'character, and business of lmP orta 'J e " connected with tbo Sabbath Schools will be acted upon. Preparalfons have.been modfe for a very large attendance. ■ ; Aukestbd.— A man named Robert Small was arrested on Saturday night for drunken and dls orderly conduct, and while ontho .waytothe etntlon-houee ho committed an assault upon Officer Campbell- Ho was committed. John Uarwood was alßo arrosted for’belne drunk aiiu disorderly; and a charge %as preferred against him for an assanlt on a lady. He was also com mitted to the city calaboose. . BoAßDOpEhncATtoN—Tho following gentlo men have been elected officers of the Camden Board of Education for the year 1869: John S. Read, President! James M. Cassady, Secretary, Joseph 0. Delacour. Treasurer; City Superin tendent, William Fen Smith; Census-taker, Christopher J. Mines. iFompelh The Florence. Gazette says: ■ , We extract the following from Vue Pun qolo of Naples of the sth instant: Several excavations were carried ont yesterday at Pompeii id the presence of the Prince and Princess of Piedmont. Senator Professor Fiorelli caußed the earth to be removed which covered some houses. They had the good fortune to find in one of them a bronze seal about the length and thickness of a finger; this seal bore the name of its owner: ''Pantera, son of CajUB and of the Flamtnian They also found a very beautiful wooden casket encircled by bands of bronze with very graceful decorations, amongst others six beads of,the same kind of metal and of very fine workmanship; the wood was almost en tirely consumed by the damp,excepting some parts of it near the hinges which work the opening of the cover; They also discovered a brazier in smooth bronze, a quantity of ob jects in glass, but most of them in pieces,and also a woman’s necklace in blue glass. All these Objects indteate that their owner enjoyed a certain position of ease. Other rooms were also laid open, but they did not present any remarkable appearance. The princes took a lively interest in the excavations, and retired much satisfied with their excursion. Selali. The translators of the Bible have left the word Selah, Which occurs so otten in the Psalms, as they found it, and of course the English reader often asks his minister or some learned friend what It means. And the minister or learned friend has most often been obliged to confess ignorance, because it is a matter in regard to which the most learned have by no means been of one mind. The Targums and most of the Jewish_commen tators give to the word the meaning or eter nally, forerer. Kimehi regards it as a sign to elevate the voice. The authors of the Septuagent translation appear to have regarded it as a musical or rhythmical note. Herder regards it as indica ting a change of tone. Matneson, as a musi ca lone, equivalent perhaps to the word repeat. According to Luther and others it means silence. - Gesenius explains it to mean “let the instruments play and the singers stop.” Wocber regards it as equivalent to intrsitm corda —up, my soul! Sommer, after examining all the seventy-four passages in which the word occurs, recognizes in every case “an actual appeal or summons to Jehovah. ” They are calls for aid and pray ers to be heard, expressed either with entire distinctness; or if not in the imperative. “Hear, Jehovah!” or “Awake, Jehovah!" and the like, still earnest addresses to God that He would remember and hear, &c. BuUstlß. BOSTON— Steamsmp Norman, Captain CroweU —36 hales aoat skins W Amei; 2 rolls 2cs 13 bales and 8 bags mdse Boyd &Whlto; 14 cs scythes Boubla- &Ho ward. M do mdse G W Blabon; 100 bis Berger * Bute; 21 pkgs glass l, G Boughton ill cs lyo bales md»oB W chase a Co; 69 bags cassia G J Fell & Bro il3cs 1 balo mdse Froth logtam * Wells; 44 bales 4 cs 11 rolls mdse Gardiner, Brewer & Ce: 46 cs Grover * Baklr; 21 bbls tallow 30 cks pßlm oil G H Grant: 446 rolls paper Hewlett, Onderdonk fi t™; 13 bales rags Hey&Rldsdate: 826 rolls paper Howell li Bro; 34pkgB glassware L BHarberger;66 cs JohMon, Holloway & Cowdcn; 29 do and 48 bdls chair ttuCKllbaro * Gates* Bca Kible, dollldav * Trout; lfi do A R LltHe: 9 do booki J B Uppincott; 16doT T Lea & C0;32 bales <V Sampson * Son; 22 bags yam J T 8proul; 10 “ Stokos, Caldwell 4: Go; 63 bales warps Baffcrletn* Fritz; 60 cs mdße H & A G Van Bell:4 do and 8 bales Lewi t, Wharton a Bdo and 4 bags K'E White j 25 bbl 4 fish Claghora & Conover; 10 bra do J W, Wroth; li do B Schofield ; 6 do J F Fields .76 do and 116 bbl m do order; 8 boKB and 2 bales ynf*xHH*fioule:B bales end 4 bags A T dtewart; 13 bales «oatBklDfl D C Bpooner & pro; b 4 pkgs rooe J L Leo & Co; 26 cs boots and shoes Darborow<Ai Co; 20 do* rhandler Hart & CO; 14 do Oonoyer, Dorfl & Co; 69 do O S CUtfin * M Fsy ; 47 do GralT.*Watkins & C0:97d0 . Uliiler. Keith & C0:25 do Monroo Smaltz*Go;2d<io C D McClees & Co; 27 do NieKpreoq * Moseley ;18 do B 8 Keeves;39 do A A Bhumway; 60 do Sutter & Miller; 22 do W WSmedley: 279 doordor. .. . > ROTTERDAM—Bark J Cummings, Hookway—6o qr pipes gin Langstroth & Boultoni 46 pipes gin 10 bags coflee 11box mdse b Bohlen A Co; 20 hhds 60 qr pipes gw-WaL ;de”lSehnACo; 61 pkgs Preserved Vegetables and fish ABtepbani & Co; lßpSgs fish 7 do mdie P Gelzer, Bcs gin Lazaruß * bioyer; 60 cks zinc I Trmter A Co; 20Pka. mdae'Johtißetz;6 do MkcberlA > Brd: 22 do John Manns 6 pkgs do J Hetsenbruch AGosfi do seeds H A Dreer; 2760 slabs lead John T Lewis * fero; 10 hall pipes 10 qr pipes gin 1030 pcs old railroad Iron 200 slabs zinc 60 jkgs mdse ° r cA r ia>ENAS— Brig Geo Hnrtls, French—432 hhds 30 I tea 10 bbls molasßca G W Bemadou * Bro. aOViJUBriTS - OB' OOIiAN SXKAIHEJaSs “ TOAKBIVE. an t«a VBOU ‘ TOB DATS UnltcdKlngdom....Glasgow..NewYork..... ..March2B v-i.Yi Liverpool.. Now Yorkvlaß..March27 . Southampton. .New York March 80 Nehraka' .. .Uverpool. New York March 30 France Liverpool. .NeW York March 81 NOrih American... .Llverpo't..Portland.. -..April 1 . ....Glaesow..New York...* April 2 Laledonla.... Liverpool..NewYork. April 8 AUamannia. Havre..New York April 8 ILUUlsmu. 'PL, DEPART. . citv of London.... New York.. Liverpool April 13 HsmmoWa .. .New York. .Hamburg. Apri 18 Colorado New York..Liverpool.™. ...April 14 Samaria. New York. .Livernool .Apri 14 GoSuSbla New York. .Havana. -April 16 Tarifa .... - New York. .Liverpool April 16 Aleppo. New York.. LiverpooL 4 P 3!SS United Kingdom.. New York. .Glasgow April 17 Ocean Queen New York. .Bremen April 17 Villede Parifl New York. .Havre.:.. Apr} 17 gS^.:§raferc::igSß bOA«U Ole TKAUHi. OEOBGEN. TATHAM. J „ _ WM O. KENT. . { Moktulv CoMinm I). O. MtiCAMMON. » MAJEEUSHB BP&JJBM3S. FORT QF PHILADELPHIA— Ai-eil 13. nm kiflXttiS £6l Bum 1 fl.Bva./jP 8618101 ~ ~ ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York. W Bark GydS (Norw).°Lovold, from London January 28, Downs Feb 9. wlth mdse to Henry Karsten. Bchr Cordelia Newkirk. Huntley, lu days fromMatan v«n with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co. zu ’ , '' vUU B ARIU V ED ON SATURDAY gtssmer GeoH Stout, Ford, from Washington, and Alexandria, with mdse to W P Clvde * Co. BtoamerNorfolk, Plata from Richmond and Norfolk. ; with mdse to W P Clyde * Co, . .Steamer S F Phelps. Brown. 24 hours from New York, "Steamer BrStofi Wa?lKej°24 hours from New York, W Bienmer Mars, Griimley*Mfeours from New York, with . “BteamCTM? Moasov? Smith. 21 honra from New York. "BrigGeoHarris? Frenc*VJ davafrom Oerdcnas. with molaseea to Q W & Bro. i*k lnmhar * r LlPplneoit? r °WM l Cßtiure T on , BrMdy wine a lighter Lshe Is full of water, and was towed on the Hats be iShr Honet?-khACinary. 4 day. from New York, with; Melvtn. I from UtUe Greek L °& D .» • tOW of barges to W PClvdo * Co. OATURDA y. - Steamer JunrnmfSgorleans,via Havana. PhUa* S^aWe^ffSS^ W “ h^o “ “ fl lucbmond? o 'City Feint AnS'cßrt; WhSlpley; BtJohn.NB.CO , Y ot i4f o '3'.v neoslns. Boston. I, Andonriod & Co. llLlS; 1869, BchrMary OamiLßalllokrr, Bridgeton. - 2® , BcbrL"WHlrdfalh'LeJtum. Apppnouft : g:. W / >., BiMoJ IljWhcth* Ma 0,- vv Thca! jeQe.non.Alloa. .Baltimore,;Witb pars B * " - .Bhtpfflte* focWshJlifc Ulbtor}. from Artimmb Jar. ti>l« port, Vf**»POkon Sib, It ßbU> Mftfnim'Bikchet'Malaaa. Bitb Jilt from Ca««a. , Btdamor Wjaifclntf* Teal* cleared at Savawiata. ilyimfCT. Ban«lt,'.aHed from Wllmin»too,.N<i. l t > BteSmer < VO^^n Nlcfconiph, eatfed from 'Proyldoooo Bth I ?Bto*mer (Bri.Blffiijso; clearedatNow I :York XridfaffirJ.Munroo. ‘oioar®^A*N(iwYbrit'tWh’ ,0 “* ,mt '“ttaik 1 li'rn!!,nt. Oolburn. from tondon forth!.port. W Bork C ° T^lockor.*Btbi»t S for l a'port north of H.ttcra*. T«riM« M from V.lparalro 6th utt. aadrol ult. from andlor N t"rT“imef«e*«(«. Eldrod. cleared at Now York lOlh lo^/ B 0 Kl?“n ,>i s' B?"art. Holland, tenco for Clenfuegoe. .ailed from Newport Bth tart. nienfueros Ssth olt. U from Fall River Bth-tart. ,O BmJ} B E O W Pcny. Bom.™; .ailod from New Bedford 9tb to sW«h, Uathburn, cleared at Mobile Jth ln.t. ■ *°BchrAlabama,henceatDanvere7tb taflt , ~ . «.1. Bs£ BrKuteelL Nickereon. olearea at New York 10th ll gcbr lAIC Wiehart. Maron. cleared at New York lDth AOTI'BBIIIBNTS* A OAllfcMY OF MUBIO. ssffls'fta&tS FLt>rkere. M. Bdttrgoin.li.Ooriot, M. uoll«cne»M. iMv«-Tif>7 M cboviOa Mdlle. OnerottL Mdllo. B KwoifuJ Chorußea. Grand Orchestra, Rich Coitumea, and MlttnJWwili . pAh<»w fltnAn^l T»T«*n& d »b BRieW 8A TIOUIA Y AT FnKR*G EN KVIE VTI BA-1L KDAY EVENING- FLESH DETHE. N'otwUbetandlßC thacnonnou* expenses which attend fkV,»mnormS thoptices of ndmlßßlin have been 'rfV2?S«7o 0 llSJ?B Gcndral adadraion. Bt;ecata can be*o U S«2fOT ‘S’y'pcrformanco can now bo retired at the AMdtmy. «5d at William It Boner <fc Co.'s Music Store. No. IIU2 Chestnut street. . . pr,r.» *t 7 o'rlock. Cni*Mß TVPB ft* */4- BEGINB lit 1% O'CLOCK. I'IiEC'BELV. t *«T NinH'la liABTMHnIS* of tbe ettlLeutl. VuccrwfDl. the euperb rIIEFIKLO Greet Noe Writ time in ZtiUKLIA. THE FIEI.J A ttrectiore America of the £hLCLIA. H* FIELU added to the wonderful /.hEUA. OF CLOTH elready etu- been'lfnl end A. OF CLO< U pendoui me- erecefui Ledy ' {fgl Ml. g»fl? la- T «-*«suiit ACT. by tb. ifeet onjlnalo, direct from Louden, in the dread W QF cu)TrT op gold. MANX CHAO.GKB TUIB WEEK. New Japan eae Feete. Velocipede, New Bonea, 0 lieer doo. He r °ao M ETIUNG °‘’A WtL'L" FUN NX. YJM. JOHA DEEW’B ABOHBTJ J KEg a TO&J^E. SCHOOL. SCHOOL. LAST SEVEN REPRESENTATIONS. every night and Saturday afternoon. SCHOOL. ®c*utlfal SecneTy. Including MBS. JOHN DREW. SATURDAY, LAST BCHOOL MATINEE. At 3 o'clock P. M. NOE. Second Night of THE IONDON BURLEBQTJE COMBINATION. MK - MARCH AND EVOLU^IONsf i ioJIP euusuna'oMlTttiMi_LAoT MAWNEB JiSo^l^VlStia^^AY2@lE&oo&. 16th instanL at 4 o’clock. He will be “*jJf t |f D^JARD COLONNE Aim MR. RUDObPU HBNNIQ. In *n choice progrmuDO. miILAIKbGGMIQUE-BEVKJPIH BTKKBP. BELOW 1 Arch. BREBAN BWIBB BRoL RISQBKS. CknnedianaVocolUta, Harpists. ViollnUtejUiflPlanlste. in their Plewlni uid Fopulet EntertttiEflMDM. _ only' MATINEE SATURDAY. Admission !6 and 16c. A Chime of Silver Bells costing 84,000 nsciL , MISS BUSAN QALTON reappears April 20th. ap!26t SeVow CONCEHr. on MONDAY EVBNINO. April g . 1 icketa and Proiiraißmeß atL. MEYEKs Moalcßtore. 1230 * heetnuL ana at the door, apft-to th e m4t .. S ENTZ ' s LAST. .lAYgt6^ f° x ' 8 mßi gwaoF "“the ARABS. A 1 .rtf i. IXJON, And the Now Ballet bj ORCUEBTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS IJ at tho Horticultural Hall, ovary Wednesday, at 3X Tickets sold (F^ail^prin clpaf mnale stores. nr A Qfrtrp. 1104 <:h©»*nut*t OH7-W ui ii£ tlltffiNbT Street, above Tenth, Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. . Benjamin Wert^rfFMjgJOf^ .♦<ll on otHHUoIU }&&*! (Ton Pay and Evening. A 1 styles of Volocluedos hotf for eale and to vent. HeaC qoarterß o. Philadelphia VwlnrlDcdto Club. AdmlPfilOD. ll’cents. Tho Troupe of Lndy Velocipedes will com- April let. w posT CONSIOMK’SBOTICBS. - UJ*oiu*iDs» OF j\ fiom. !Rottcrdam, per Br. Bark ‘*J. Camminge.” Hookway* Master, will pleiue tend thelf P® r .card aTLombard’ Street Wharf The general order will be leaued on WEDNESDAY, A. M.. noxt. tbo 14th imitnnr when vcHieh will comincnotf to dUchanto. all goods not pci inltted will be sent to tno public Btjrca. woU \i a v jfy-fvi y>a tVnh»»it >tre< t. CAUTION. Iliilililfl Wnlnn «f to- t. i——» sirm >n km bbsohxl TJEAiH HOUSE. , , .. ROHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPBINQBi N. *» Opens June W with lncreancd attraction i. Terms ■trbrray T1m.0.6 boum by y AN. Pnnrlctor. uoAiimwo. rTHIIEE HANDBOME COMMUNICATING'BECONO - floor Bo?m" *Dd another vacancy with Board, at Hnl.lh BROAD etreot: ' ‘ ..■JESL-j rpHKEE HANDSOME COMMUNICATtNOSECOND J. floor rronw. witli board,nud another 9<i.a Roulll Broad. : * _U ___2£2-^L. cuviißittr* a •sKfeaw RA& INSTRUMENTS of the moil approved conatrucnon tTwdit too heartt* ftt P. wid SM* lnrtrumwit'Maker. 116 Tenth itxoet, POt, •■• ■——L—■—— m+m- ItKIUOVAJC. gr AlfiO j new t Joorfl, fcaahoe, CO..K»Bouml)cUw#reavonuo. OFrJBK'OF*TaK'MAYOK OF THB CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Ai’Bir. 9th, IBS*. ' The Coronct'ii iMueet bavin* renacred *‘Vord(-t lh»t JOSEPH W. BMITH camo lo bw d.aji by violence at Iho hands of some poreon or ftt i befialL. Bouth west corner of Sixth atretjt j avOTUo<onfhes4th iJltlmoii' ; .. *do hereby offer •.gjjjrf DOLLARS ,' ■ for Ibe detection, arreft and conviction or the perpotrator ; ; aplAßt • Mayor. good spring railroad company. Par - /PniuAUKLl’niA. April \ i The annual meeting of tlmStockheliloe of tbis Com- \ panT and an election for Preeldoot and elx iltnaarri ty tervtt for tbe eneuiod year, and until other* enaltbe elected, will boliold at tbe Offlco of the J’blladelnbla and Bcadisk Kallrcad « omtany, No. • S2T South! -FOURTH on MONDAY. the M day of M.v n«t.-t ll» o’clock. A, M. ~ WM U WJJHB. :... : api»mj» 1 - Secretary. '- mat- SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA lUIL- ; I® road Company. OfliW’, 227 S. Fourth Street.; ; ‘ ,PiitLanKi.PHU, April 9i 1809, , Tbe annual meeting of the Stockholders, of this Loin, pany. and an electlonfor President and alx Maqattere, . wllltakepi.ee at thaOQico of tlio Company, on MON DAY, thoaddey Of May next, BtJS o'clock M.i : .pHimj-3 WM.HWtoBB. Secretary. mggf. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN .TOWN? ■Of ship railroad company.' t ■ April D;IW9 Tfa® annual meeting # of thb Stockholder# of thtsConi. pauy. »na an election for officer# to serve for tb* »n«uioff yo-rand until otiiem&bdU be elected, trill he held at the cilice of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Com pany. No. 2i7 -UtiUTH ■FOURTH fltreet v on MO-tDAY* the 3d day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. M. WM. M. WEBB. np9tmy3 N oocrotary. ZKItBE VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, *B^OFFICE, NO. 227 B. FOURTH STREET. . ' Apiii p. iae?. The annual meeting of the ntockboldere of jthl# com* ppny, and an election for Provident and vir Manager#, v ill take t laco at theoffico of the Company,on MUNI>A)r, tbe td day of May next, at 11 o'clock A SI . : ops to mvß , ALBERT. FQaTKßaficci&Ury. K**- OFFICE OF T»'Jl CENTRAL TRANSPORT** TION COMPANY, No. 3X3 MARKETBtr or • . \Vcht Pnii/anßU'ixia, April % IB®. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder# of tno Central Tramportation company will t>e -told atthelr office on MONUAV* April li* IBC9, at 11 o’cLck A M„ wh«m an election will be held fo r ulnu Director# and Secretary and TreuFtirer to ieive for tliocwuingyear. apSHc* J. F. Cv LTKINGER. Secretary. OPERA BO UFFB. CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILEOAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, t < UAftvr.H t fdtirch ISCP. The annual meetlrg of the Sloekholdtf* of the tUmdon ■ and Amboy HaiJroad and Transportation Com,any, for the election of seven Director# to *rrve for the year, will he held m thtacttr at theOflice of thtr ' ,lem*y Railroad Ccmpany oa WEDNESDAY, thoiitaof A pi 1), lfcti*. at L 2 o’clock, M. +.*3* ‘ BAMLEL J RAYAfiDr , .v v nih£9 Becretary of C. and A. K. K. and T. Co. the leihou valley railroad company baa declared *<iuarterly divldoodof Two *tid» half per cent., parable at their oftjee. No. 303 Walnut upttiiin, on uuf afterTliUHBl)&y« Aptll l(tlt • CUAULEB a U)NaiTUETO. Tres-surcr. bt2 f jn w OIFICK Or THE FIiANKLIN FI BE IS- Bt’KAMUK CuMFA>Y. I'urLATuarziii. April 5, im , At a mettlDK of flc Board of Directors held tblartay. a rcifli'ftUDual dividend of Six ptr Crot« and itt'extra dividend of Ten per C« !>♦.. were declared on the Capita) St ock for t be last rts month*, payable to the Stockholder or tbelr Iraal representative-** on and the IMb teat. CUarM Tax**, "T#*!* 164 XIO'IICE.-A WELSH aII’.LWJSHtNO TO RETURN Is borne, desires to earn tier passage. in whole nr part, by rtrrlo* a lady of family as far as Liverpool. Address Box 3016 F. O, ..'***• ri\ PER CENT. RPDUCTION AND IJUBINEB3 £)U BTBICTLY PBlVaTEßusinessmen wantfnslo save money and time may obtain' any number ; ofcao- Bimilee of a Circular. Price-Current. Letter ofTany Docn mentor Drawing at the following extraordinary cheap price*. Tim- luo copies, exact Fs&dto IUoaW- 8* Mi fiuo copies. 85 00; LOW copies. fc» 09, and for each additional 1.001 copl.s, 9~. 00. or K) PERCENT. REDUCTION noog the above prices may be saved ny tiring MAUKICCm PATENT AUTOItRAPHIO PRESS tor Office*. SW OJ. Tbls press la so simple and the work la so. ease Utat any perron, even a count boy. can use It with tho greatest facility. (Circular, Drawing and Boecinient are sent, on application) MAUitlCE’a,PMentAnlotm>Me iWriUM and Prli)tlß*Ect*bii*bment.iO North WUHam street. N.V. All kinds of Lithographic work ere done with tho greatest carnatthe lowest latea. Notice to Business Med.~MAu* BICE’S State Rights aro for sale styeor tuotterateprteoa and easy terms <Beo Price List) NcwYork Stole Bight Is ior sale at 8&t«t JsSlf mw»t} .Fine Cart. TfcKASL'HY DK AKTML.ST. OFFICE OF THE HOARD ■„ ‘.^,,21 vVamioio .ns Cm. March 23 18®. Separate sealed pr. t-- ils «til be received at this OfSco uDill l o'clock. P.'N- «n ITtID.IY. thoSflth day of AprtV ties, for buildins au<! cquipplngtwo steamLigbHioßso Ter.dert.of the fol'ov ie* dlmnrlcns; „ ~ Length from fore sldcf rabbeted stem to sft side ~ of IgjJJJ. Extreme breadth....... Jaleet. Depth of hold Lota lnride of fioor timber to on der side of deck plank. amfdship... - . . .Drawings and specifications. and any other dealreddu formation eoccernin* there vemeU. will bo furnished upon anil cation in writing to the nndenignedAt thU« office. W. B. DUuliDltK), ael&m w i«i Chairman^ PKoi-üßAii> Fou cwrrniNo and clothii U ATKRIALBI Navy DeriSTMiciT. Buuf.au of Pbotisiokb ahi> Clotiiikg. March SEPARATE PBOP9SABB, sealed and endorsed "Pro. petals for Clothing and Clothing kUtcrUla” trillbe re ceived at this Bureau until two o’clock, JP. M«*on the urst day of May. l«a. for furnishing and dellrming at the united Stales Navy Yard at Brooklyn* Now York, within lour months of the notification of the acceptanceof a proposal, the article* specified in too foUoßtajtUU ytß.: UXOOOyajdf Blue flannel. SO.WO pairs Woolen Sock*. IaMOU pahaCalf fihoea. _ . .. _ Offers may be made for one or more articles, at the op tion of the-bidder, and in rase more than one la contained tn tho offer, the Chief.of the Buroaa will have the right to accept one or more of the articles con tamed in such offer, and reject the remainder. eta-- htace the whole amount of any one or more of the nrtiaen rC 'i hVquality of the article, and tho dzM of the ahoea and socks must conform with the samples at tlie Navy Yards at New York; Philadelphia, and Baton, and for informatioa as to the laws ana regulatJans.fln farm) regarding contracts, bidders are referred to tne offices of the Commandants aad : Paymasters of the ?evo ral hfsvy Yards Every offer must be accompanied by .a written guar antee, signed by one or mo e responsible persons, that the bidder or bidders wlll,lfbis or tneir bids be a£eeptedf enter into an obligation within live days* with good and sufficient sureties fo furnish the articles proposed, No proposal will be considered unteaa accompan ledhy Ellen Ktiarnniee, and the Department will conelacr iraeu m liberty to reject any proioaal unhaa the rciponalbiutr of thesuarantore la certified by the. Aeaeasor of Jif®*]™ Revenue lor the district In which they reaide, and nnIMJ *t!' t e licence required by act of Congrcaa la funuched witu ll The Dernritrient reaerve. tho rlcht to reject any propo* a a) not oonaidered Government. Chief of Briroan. TOHI UMJttAL U EhTATK OF GEOBGE T. STUCKEBT, DECEASED.- vS”T o, Bi«^rrd”ccr§. granted to the undenlmed, »U Jo tgo,. laid estate arerequeaiod to make payment, ana au per •om having claim. to preient them to DkIIaV EN, apUmet* 617 Watnutatreot Ivtn ub COURT OF COMMON FOE THE ‘ 1 Vtv and Couity of rhUadciDhla.-Truit^Eatata^f t?> U isi t n\^.vln«tr'uatceor , Uio l. state of Mr*. MARY ~ und'ftlfe dejdoftruat of Mr. ELIZABETH T»-i I * noRKIB, deceased, and" - to report diatotbutiop of Sin balance in Ojo hoc da of the accountant, wIU moottbo liarilefl interested for tbe purpoeoof hl» appointment, on W'pSJaY April 20th, 1860, at 4 o'clock i\ ML, atbU 618 Walnut etreet, aeccmd Btory*in the City “S'fniv6ts JAMES I.YND, Auditor. ! , NT HE COUBT OF COMMON PLEABFOR TBE L ciiY and Coumy of Pliiladelp\la.-Allogheny.Avenue wharf Company. —Th, Auditor appointed by.the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account ofGLOItGK K. yVIGLER. HENRY E. WALLACE and T; K.AJOL :I* I N BI r i ru.teas, aiul to make distribution of tlio balance in the habde of the Said oicountautB.wi l.intietthe .partial Interested, for the putpoee. of bi. appolntiSent, on MON. DAY. Aja il 19th. 1869, at 11 o’clock, A.'M..ftt thO,oiHco ol IIENhY E. WAI LAOS, Eaq„ No. laa South Sixth etreat, in iho City of HilladclpUla. p p gjiiTH, ■ ap».f.m-w,6M _ -■. ' * Auditor. 1M THE DIHTKICT COURT OF THR .UNITED P.M. I .before the K%UteisWpUAM MOMIU JJ H at No. 680 WAL.-IT ■ that thoeiorolnotlrinof ttio IjMKroP /ectlowW or aid any bmincßß of meetlnga requirou wj .1 28ofthe actof CoBBrcBB the j,antrupt ha« The ««K'Bter will JortUy i u o lao , he|d( oft conformed to his duty. A ‘2.® of May. 1860, baforothu WEDNESDAY. the flf ‘ l i fl “K 0 °| C '% iLjwlaen parties Court a* Philadelphia, at 10ociooa t^dtBch4rgc|;; , Jbkap dayof Mck.g.D'M*. r i MoMIOHAEL, Be Bister. rnl&l apS.l23 DIVIDEIID NOTiCEk. J, W. McAi.USTEB. Pecrctary. PEBSUIUL. PnOFfWALS) legal notices. -— —ttYt ()F COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1N THE COURT U* p £ iladelphl(l STO- P-1 City STOPPERAN. BepfemberTorm, J'L EA S„ VB if [iTl)lVoice;-KMMa M. fiTOPPERAN* 18M. No-. that the Court hnvo granted a rule on , PR‘ H ?° iS«w*cnußO wbv a dlvorco a vinculo matrimonii notbodeoreed in this paae.. Returnable on SATUR - Attorney for Libellant, : M78ia144t5 OOMBTREIUBIFS. T~\ 11 BOLUTHm-THE FIRM OF JENKINS U 00., JJ is thu> d»y dtcmlyed by mutual conaour, WILSOff iityio uf JENKINS &CO. joßmjA Q ,j NKl} ja • . ' L . . , WILSON M. JENKINS.• 1 Fliiladolphlo,April9,loB9. r aj>9-at* ; /; —Jerusalem is to havo a weekly newspaper. -Hew Brunswick paid f 1,120 for Bead bears last year. —“Poor Carlotta” goes to the Pyrenees this summer. ? * —JanoEyre has been republished to, a French trimiflalilonjatCdifet^ntlnipple.. ;.v5 g • ■ t! ’£rnm idr - velocipede riders is Straddle, paddle, skedaddle. —The German Klrchenzeitung charges Henry Ward Beecher with infidelity. —VlctorSfogolls t'thff mjin'who rlt” the story. ln.Apploton’e JournaL* ■ ‘ ,; —lnstead of building sidewalks an Indiana town appropriates money to furnish those who must use the streets with cavalry , boots. —The widow of Proudhon, the''celebrated eOo-' nomlat and eoclalißt,lB making a, precarious living as a washerwoman in PaYis. ■ —Thackeray’s daughter lfl traveling in Ger man?,‘anti meets every where with themostcor*' dial reception. A-Tbe pedestal of the statue, to bo erected to' Plcfre'Jtntelh6' ! Berfyer ) at Marseilles, .will con tain b medallion head of Abraham Lincoln. —/.a Cloche, Ulbach’s hnmorons , paper, was, recently confiscated for, speaking of “oar vener able Empress.” —One Leipzig publisher sold 70,000 copies of a cheap German translation of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. —A Texas exebango says: "The Southern Ear terprite comes to onr office wrapped in $3O con* ?ont> attached to $l,OOO Confederate bonds, dae n 1807.” —Rochefort's iMnteme Is now published -by a .Brussels printer, who pays Rochofort two thou sand francs a week. The circulation of the Lan teme Is botweeb 80,000 and 0,0,000 copies. —Bismarck lately visited .Paris tncog., andjbls presence there was even unknown to the French police. Nobody knows what the object of that secret joprney.was.'.rt ‘L —A man at Ncw Tork Is learning” to rhty the velocipede on the tight rope, and proposes la that way to cross Niagara on his machine, this summer. —An Indiana compositor lately "set up” for Insertion In the paper a notice of the marriage of hie own father and mother. They had been several years divorced. . „ Queen Isabella has given orders to the effect that no more newspaper reporters and cdltora shall be admitted to her new palacd; She' is greatly displeased with some of the stories which several of these enterprising Bohemians have pnbltibed about her. —Queen Victoria will, this year, visit Switzer land again, and make also a trip to Sicily and Grctee. She will, however, keep away from Florence and Borne, and go by steamer from Ge noa (o Palermo. —ln literary circles, In Brussels; it is bdleyed that Victor Hugo has at least a dozen novels ready for the press, but that he publishes them , only at long Intervals, In order; ip obtain as large copyrights for them as possible. —The ex-Queen of Spain has-lately received at her new residence a score of large trunks, con taining her jewels, piclntcs;. and linen, which the Provisional Government has , sent from her palace,at Madrid. The value,.of this property is estlm&tcdTat'ijlO,OOQ, , ■i-One-bilf of PrlntSd Napoleon's civil list'of two million frnncs ls.paid; not to 'film, .but to his/ creditors. The Prince baß squandered the whole dower of the Princess Clothilda, who,,owned; property worth upward of five ‘million fraoed' m her own right, and who was generous enough to place it at the disposal,of her .spendthrift hue band. >, * i s ';' —The criminal Polncet, who was latelv er ented for murder, in France, sent for the doctor on the evening preceding bis execution: “Dod? tor, I feel vefy unwell.”; IHow is that, let me; see you/tongtit ? '"Ah, yes; a little agitated, pulse qu;ck and irregular, tut that Is.nothlug. A little, repofoand some coollngmedlcine will put that all right.” The cooling drink was taken regu larly, end the nextimorning ho walked coolly to the scaffold. —The principal creditor of tho Emperor Maxi milian of Mexico was n Greek Jew of Trieste, named Ephraim. Maximilian owed blm at one lime a million and a bslf of florins. Ephraim’s claims have not yet been settled entirely. At ono- time he was tho real owner, of .Miramar. He. w'aß qoite attached to the unfortunate Arcbd uke, 1 who,-in,-, bis torn, always; treated-hls Jewish, creditor with The almost kindness. Ephraim bad* a -pretty daughter, with whom Maximilian, pro-, vinos to his mdrriage with Carlotta. of Belgium, had kept up along flirtsUoo. , , * *-A this year, on’thoisth of Angust, tho hun dredth annlvcrsarybC the first Emperor’d birth- Is lo bo celebrated with much solemnity at Ajao clo. It Is said that the Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial will be present. In Jane the twentieth: infilversaty of .Victor EtnmanueTs rtigiils id bo kept at Turin; at Rome the fiftieth ofttoflrst nfais performed by the present Pope; ondat “Monaco the twenty-fifth of the feign of his Majesty Charles 111, sovereign of, the .small est kingdom in Europe, namely, Monaco. —Tbp soul of tho. Department of Foreign Af fairs at Constantinople is a Catholic priest, Fatter BenOveht, an Italian, who writes nearly all the foreign despatches of tho Turkish Govern ment. He possesses a wonderful familiarity with the leading Statesmen, the sovereigns, and the political affairs of the various countries of Europe, and no measure of Importance is resolved upon by the Turkish Government witbont his opinion having been ascertained. It Is said that he re ceives a larger salary than the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs. The association of Leipzig authors has re fused to sign Berthold Auerbach’s address to President Grant in regard to. tho.. International Copyright Law,' on the ground that the address asks the President of the United States to do something, which according to the Constitution, ho would be unable to perform. The Dresden. Literary Society and the Vienna Concordia have signed t,be address. On attaching her name-to tbe addreee, Louisa Muhlbach said to Bdrtfaidld Auerbach that,ll such a law had been In,existence ere this,.American publishers would hove been obliged to remit her quite a fortune. —Mr.Frondo, in bis address at St. Andrew’s the other day, commented severely on the. careless ness which England had shown in the work of colonisation, and, referring to the emigration of the Irish peasant to America, he said: *We bade hlm careleesly go where he would, and shift as he cqold for himself. He went with a sense of burning wrong, and he left a root of bitterness behind him. Injustice and heedlessness have borne their proper fruits. We-have raised up against us a mighty empire to be the rival,it may be the snccessfurrival, of onr power.” The stu dents here (says the Scotsman) broke out into the* chorus of “Rmo Britannia,"whiob they continued for somo time, to the, great amnsomant of all present."'''' 1 ' —J’ms-clons Paragraphs: It was a prodigiouß business, forsooth, this Indian admlinslratidn, for the fragility of Quaker Inexperience.— April 10. But there are those—aye.and of mark—who do not want the Indians civilized to the. impairing of fraud-money values. They shake’the head in Insinuating doubt, cloak their enmity to reform in the garb of unimpassioned deliberation—“ana thoy would—and if it were so-bnt, alosl it Is not.” It is only the old subtlety In a shape of repose. When the devil pleads he lays aside tho r °Norls < Mr, Butler altogether right in the asser tion that there is nothing analogous to our In dian treaties in the practice of other xlvfilzed States. Instances of imperfect similarity might be produced from the" history of; British," rule in* India. And to this must be added; in behalf of treaties, the uniform, practice onhe Governtnotri sliice the admihieftatlon .jof Washington and WaSrfie*e victory over the Miamis.— idem. .Bedeplbys ingeniously against the assumed aiiebiStm ; of. thp Indians; and clenches his argument-witlv the Fourteenth. Amendment to the Constitution, which he claims has ontlrely altered their stains. We cannot bnt think that the very qnlntesßence of an alien is to be fpund In nwild Indian.—/dm. i By money well oxpondqd, and consctontlons pains, wo may bring this Inflammable nomad within the palo’of onr, civilization, and Induct him Into an inoffensive if an-Incomplete ctilzon ehlp. This we may do, or we may perpetuate an tjbe plains; -keepr the hatchet Of otir'Amerlcan Bodoum lifted.against mother and babe; slit with the edgo of an implacable warfare tbb'artcrlOß of intercourse, and convert the set tier’sfnrfdwintohlsentdlow grave.— Tbo following 1b the fall text of the act an* tborlzingthesubpilsslonor the Constitution of Virginia, Vlislßßlppi and Texas to a vote of me people, and authorizing an election of Btate offl* , cersp.rovMed.by, saldUpnetitutiop, and members ( of ttongrets, ,mApproved and signed hi the Pted- Be it enacted, That the President of the United States, at such time as he may deem best .lor the pnplie Interest,,may submit the ConstltUr .’lion which itasfran^ed,by. the OnjyUm(itf:.«Uh&. jnet at Bl'chmohd. Va., on Tuesday, theSddayof; December, 1867, to the registered voters of said Btate, registered at the date of sold submission, for ratification or rejection, and may also submit to a separate votq/Bueb l pro visions, of, said. Con istlmtlon as jie may deem bc«(t, such lotdlto be taken cither opon each of the said'provisions alone, or In connection wtiSb the other portions of said Constitution, as thePrcsldent may direct. , Sec- 2, That at the same election the voters ol said State may vote lor'and elect members of the General Assemblv pf said State, all the officers of said Stale provided lor by‘the said constitution, and members ol Congress; and the officer com mantling the District of Virginia shell caU4& the lists of registered voters of said State tofiQ re vised, enlarged: and * corrected 1 prior to such cleciton 1 according to 1 law, and for tbat purpose may appoint 1 such 1 registers as: he' may deem necessary; and said election shall be held and'returns thereof made in the manner proi vided by the acts of Congress, commonly called “the Reconstruction Acts " Sec. 3. Tbat the President of tho United States > may in like manner submit tho Constitution of Texas to the voters of said State at such time and in such manner as he may direct—either' the entire Constitution or separate provisions of the same, as provided in the first section Of this. act —to a separate vote, and at the same'election' tbo voters may Vote' lor and elect the members of the Legislature And all the State officers provide! for in said Constitution, and members of Congress. Provided, also, that no election shall be held in said State of Texas for any purpose until the • President so directs, i ;r > ' J Bkc. 4. That the President of the Oulted States may in Uko manner, as he may direct, submit eltbdrthecntireConslUutioli.orsepaiuti) provi sions of the same, as provided In the first section of ibis act, to a separate vote, and at the same election the voters may vote for and elect the members of the legislature, and all the State officers piovided ; for in saidtConstltution, / «fio 1 members of Congress. / Sec. 6. That. If. cither of said Constitutions shall be ratified at'such election, the Legislature of the State so ratifying, elected as provided for in tbls, shall assemble at the Capital of eaid State, on the fourth Tuesday* after tbo promulgation of such ratification by the military officer command ing lb said BtatA Sko. 6. That before the States of Virginia, Mis sissippi and Texas shall be admitted to repre sentation in Congress,>their several Legislatures, which may be hereafter lawfully organized, shall ratifythe 15th -Article, which has boon proposed by Congress to the Beveral Stales, as an amend ment to’tbo Constitution of tho United States. ’ Bko. 7. That the, proceedings in any of said States shall Dot be deemed final, or otteratlve as a completeresloratlonabereot, until their action respectively shall be approved by Congress. , Napoleonic , , , TbeEtnpcrorNapoleon, aeto^rawlod' by Ad miral ddritu de'lp Grqvlere.the' aide- de-camp on doty, went recently to Marshal Valllant’a apart ment in the Toileriea, to view a great number of objects which had belonged to Napoleon L, and which .wi-ru lately bequeathed Joy the. Pfiacess Baclocel to the Prince Imperial. Among thh ltr lereeling articles .displayed wae the tri-colored renrf Which' Geucral ilonaplmte -*wore when he visited at Jaffa the persona attacked by the plague; the spurs which he had on at the battfd OP IM Pfftmidd; l fejbi(ctel snuff boxes be longing {o the Emperor;' also the one left behind by Louis XVIII. oh the table when ho took his dcparlnreJast before the Burjdrod day a;,, several volumes abnotated by the Emperor,'ana pmong ibeinThe Voyage Mu Jennie. Anachtiriu inlGrece, and the A dvenluret de Tetemaque; likewise a quan tity of silver-gilt plate used by Uls.iJajesty at §t- Helena. Ilf examined the whole with great attention and interest. SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. For Boston—Steamshin Line Direct BAILING FROM EACH POET EVERY FIVE DAYS. F&M Fljft: AND LONG *«»<**, °f .«*? .«* fi ItOiUAN. I,4SS tons. Captain O. Baker. BaXON, 1,250 tons. Captain Sears. ■ J NO It 111 *N. 1.293 tons. Captain CrawelL The NORMAN,ftCM Phlta, Thursday, April 15. atlOAto. The ROMAN, from Boston. Tuefday April, 12 at 3 P.M.’ These fcteamehipa sail .punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on theberth.. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for ail points in New England and for. warded as directed, insurance fi per cent at the office. For Frelxht or Passage (superfoi accommodations) apply to HENRY WINBOK ACQ,, 6 > mySl ■ BSi South Delaware avenue.' - • PHILADEIJHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR* u# WftMSffi, THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE :r.WV BOUTHAND • ‘ EVERY SATURDAY*^ At b'oon, from FIRoT WHAKF above MARKET street. TGROIGH RATEtJ and TUR< >UGH RECEIPTS to ai! points ta.North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, oonnectibg at Portsmouth, tad to Lynch* Va., Tennessee and the West'via Virrinia‘tad Tenneseee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU T ONCE, and taken at LOWER RAIEBTHAN ANYOIHEttUNE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the poouc as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge ior eommls&ion, dray ago, or any expense for transfer. , , ' , . Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY, M p CIj yDE b CX)., l4 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW ELL & CO., Agenta at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 'REGULAR FROMQUEEN STREET WHARF. 1 The JUNIATA vrill sail for NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA, eriday, Aprils, at 8 o’clock A. M. TheVAZOOwiU ?aU from NEW ORLEANS, vis HAVANA, fcriday April 9. The TONAWANDA whl saO for SAVANNAH on 8a- lO. at 8 o’clock A. M. '• „ Iho \VYOMING wiU sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, April 10 „ The PIONEER wiU sail for WILfcDNGTON, N. O, on Saturday. April 17th, at 6P. UL i Throogb bill* of lading signed, and passage tickets sold *°BllEs OF ItaDlNG d SIGN ED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For 130 South Third street. HAVANA BTEAMERB. 1 ' SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. 4 „ SHBMMfii Theso etbamers wRI leave this port for Ha vana ©very third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A 24. \ The” steamship STARS AND STRiPBS, J Captain Holmes, will 1 sail , for Havana on Tuoaaay morning March 16, at 8 O’clock. Passage, $4O currency, v ■ . > - ~ Passengers must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rate, of WATTSON * SONS, r «. ; 140 North Delaware avenna NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANpiUA, daßn/f&' Georgetown and Waßhtagton, D. 0., via S&KMHBb Ofaeaayeake and Dolaware Oanaq- with oon nectlon. at Alexandria from the moat direct routo for Lynchburg, Briatol, Knoxville, Naahyillo, Dalton and the leave regularly from .the firpt wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received, daily. <.; WM _ p_ CLYDE ft CO.; 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDItIDGE * UO., Agenta at Alexandria, Virginia, NEW YORK, a ,» .. mWlliflStt V? -Vitf Ddlaware aud Rariton CanaL! - EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ; Iho CHEAPEST and QUICKEST .water commnnlca lion between Philadelphia ond.NeW Yorli * ; -1J '. 8 team era leave da>ly from ilrat wharf below Market atreet. Philadelphia, and foot ot'Wall i street, New York, Goods' forwarded by all the lincß running out of New York-Korth.'EMtandWeßt-freeot Com^ieolom Freight received on and after Bth taat, and forwarded on accommodating, terra.. . ji.ii , WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agento, 12 South Delaware avenne, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND/Agent. 119:Wall atreet,'New;York. jwTTfo; NOTICE.—FOB YORK, , . SWKMffU DBLAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSUHB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ’ DESPATCH AND BWIPTSLRE LINES. The hnßinew of thoae lino, will be resumed on and after the 16th of March. 1 For freight, which vyUl be taken on accommodating terms, onnly to - WM. M. BAIRD dr CO., ?;•'- \ . . . No. 182 South Wharves. : DELAWARE AND,. CHESAPEAKE - Btoam 1 Tow Boat Company. Barges Ja.SSr'tSSL towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, H Delaware City andtatermedlatepotato. -WMP. CLYDE & CO., Agents; Lapt. JOHN LAUGH- LlN.Bup't Qfflcori4 BouA 'Wharvea.Philaaelphla. 1 ' i NOTXOE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA Ik . >lK~~*~ lanelaware and Rurftan Canal—Swiltaure Company—DOßpatoh ■ and Swllt Bure Unß3.-The hUBincBB bythese LiMa.wiUhprn., fumed on and after the ,6th of March., .For , Freight,; whtabwilhe taken on aecommoAattag toms, apply to WmTMUBAIRD dt CO„ 132Bouth.WhaiTeB,., ~ THE DAILY EViSIGTO BpLLETIK—PBiLAI/MiPHIA, ? APRIL J?. 1869. - * TB»V*IEBS» 6CIDE* 'JSEOISHBE36B9BB2fIBf3Ef£6H&9’/~ OF RECORD. : - thxfan-hasdlbboiiti. ifs|SS»fe ras ONLY ONE NIGHT on tho ROUTE. ©teggwa. isLft wtotoWESi and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE VTOOT, will be rartlmiari oak for TICKETS Via PAN.rfANDLE ROUTE; Yf r r'>£J t TSf r ,T BarToi' SECURE- the 'UNEOCAIiED advantage*. of - :iS> LINE, be VERIfPAE'TICbLAR and ABK FOB TICKETS* 1 via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sts. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Btr«eto.Wmt Philo. 8. F. SCGLLf Gon'lTlcket Agt, Pittsburgh. . JOHN H. MILLER. OenTEaifn Agt A3BBroagWQ7.N.Y f~T ■ .—......5a5-, PHILADELPHIA, WlLMlNG i,,Bgmcßsstt TON Baltimore kail. gSETIM vrr KOAD-TIMS TABLE. Coromen ' cine MONDAY,ApriI 12ih, 186:.. Trains will leave Depot rorarr Broad and Washlnnton avenue, as follows: WAY-MAILTUAINat, B.SO Ai M.KdnndaysoXceptddJ,-' iorß»ltimore,'etopptag at all *<utular_ats.tions. .Cou. i nccllng with Defawaro Railroad at Wilmington lor Crlsfield and Intermediate 8 ations. .... EXPRi-BBT RAIN at 12 00 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington stopping at wilmiugton. Feiryvllle and Havor-de Graco. Connects at Wilming ton w ith train for New Oa-tlq. EXPRIBS TR-IN atf.OU P.M.<Bnnday;_exc«ptod)for Baltimore ana WashlnS ton. Stopping at Chester.* Thur low. Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport .Stan ton Newark, Elkton. North East. Charlestown. Perry. TlUe,Havre de Grace. Aberdeen. Perryman's, Edgawood, M and Washington, stopping at Chettor,Thnrlow. Linwood, X-laymont Wilmington, Newark,/ Elk ton. h orch . past Perry vllle and Havre de Grace. . . Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take tb TE AtNß.—Stopping at allSlationi bo tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A M.. 280.6.00 and 7.00 F. M. Ths 5.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware; Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 64S and 8.10 A. M. ,T3»,4 15 and 7,00 F. 61. Tbe aio A. M-train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia- The 7.00 P. M. train Irom Wilmington iudll daily ; <ll ether Accommodation Trains BFDr^BALTIMOREtoPHILADELPHIA- 8 F D r^BALTIMOREtoPHILADELPHIA-—Llave Bat tlmore 7.20 A. M., Wav MaiL 9.85 A. SLVExpress. 2.25 FM. Express. 725 P. M., Expro»s. _ : SUNDAY TRA.N FROM BALTIMORE—Leaves BAL TIMOItE at 7.55 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Perryman’s, Aberdeen. Havre-de-Grace, . PerryvUlOv, Chariestswn, Ncrth-kast, \Elkton.>Newark;/Stanton, Newport Wil minston. claymont, Linwood and Chester. TfHIIA DELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL Railroad TRAINS —Stopping at MI Stations im Chw. , tier Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Kail-- n>*d , f Leave PBILADEi PHIAIqr PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday excepted Jat7oo A. M , aod 4.30 P. M. ' '1 he 7XOAu M,.Train will stop at all Statioua, between . PhUaddt-hiaafia.Lamokin. ] ? J-.* ; l .■ v . , ! Philadelphia fof Oxford (Sondaye exeepted) at l£o P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT, for PHJX*ADELPHIA.(Sun. day« exc^frtedXat&iO3L, fi 25 A. M, and <l2O i Train*leaving WILMING I'uN at 645 A. M. and 4 15 P. U.. will connect at Lamokln Junciion with the 7.0 u A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Train* for Baltlihore Central Rail* road.--- -j.c-.,.-,..... . . . . - - ~......• , i Through tickets points West* South and Boath ; yrett nmy he procurrea at ticket office, 823 Chestnut street, coder Coniioental Hotel, where afeo state Room* Sod Berthe in fcltoptng Care can be secured during toe day. Penons purcha* ng ticket* at thi* o&ce can have baggage checked at their residence by tfte'Cntxm Transfer fjnVni »ny. Hv Y KBN N E Y. Bup% .*• wmßnan WfcflT CHESfEK AND PHILA ”*** DELPHI A EaILHO AD.-Summer Arrangement —on and after MON* DAY. April U lSfiS.'TralJtt Jrill leave tta follaws: j I LeaveTPhiladtlphia. from>ew Depos Thirtv-firat and Chestnut ftreeta. 7.l6PiiiL; iLfOF- ' j- A Leave•'Wfcetf herter, from I>6pot on Eaat Market rtreet, 6.25 A.M., 725 AM., 74U A M., 10.10 A M., L 55 P. AL, 4.60 P. M.. 6.45 P. M. a , Leave'PhlladelpMa-for D. 0 *lnterma* diaU Prfnta, at '2 30 JVM. And 5.45.- ■ Leave Jane, tion for Philadelphia. at 5.80 AM . and 1.45 P.M. j Tram at 7.40 A. M , will etod at B C. Junctfoh; Riddle and Media: leaving PhilsdelpbU at 4.36 P M., wiU atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. from stations between We*t Chester «nd-B C. Junction going Ea*t, will take frainleavinitWaLCbeeter and car f wili be attached tot xpree* Train ki tf. C. Junction; and going West Passenger for Btailons above Media will take train leaving Phiiadelphiaat 4 3a P. AL. and car wiU belat- to Local Train kbMedia. - The Depot io Philadelphia is reached directly by the Cbestnat and Walnut street cars. Those of-the; Market street lino rtm wifhinbnefquare. The Cara i>f Dothunes connect With each train upon its arrival. ON.SUNDAYSi __ - w Leave PhiladelphlAfor West Chester at 8.00 AM. and P M. Leave Phiiadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. West Chester ior Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and 4 45 P. M Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. i PasetcgeiP are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Ba*g&#e. and the Company will not in spy ewo be -reiponaihio-for an-omoimt . exceeding one. hundred dollars, unless a special contract U made lor the same. ' HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. Puix.AJtn.Pnix, April l*t» 18K*. ttrnmimi FOB NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA TRENTON RAILROAD. COM. PANys UNES/from Philadelphia to New Votk. Bnd tray placet, from Widnnt gtroef wharf. , Fare! At ABO A- M„ vta Camden and Amboy. Accom. S 2 2S At 8 A. M.,vta Camden and Jersey CityExpreaMaU, 8 00 At 2.00 F. aL, via Camden and Amboy Expreu, 8 00 At 8 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate staflona At 6.80 andB'A.sLj»nd for.FWahold.. At 8 audio A.6LT2,330 and 43) F. k. for Trmjfx At ABO 3 and 10A. H..U, LBO, 4JM. ( and for : Borden town, Burlington, Beverly and Delaneo. ft 6.3oand 10 A. M,LjIBU.4JO,6andILBOP. M-Jor Flor renco. Edge water, Riveraide, Biverton_ Palmyra and Fish House, and 2P. M. for Florence and Riverton. *<. gar The 1 and ILBO P. M. Una wiR leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. EXom Kensington Depot: _ „ .. At 11 A. via and Jenoy City. New York Expre5510ne............. . ■•.••■......■•8800 At 7ho and U.OO A.M-2.30,8.80 end 5 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for BrfrtqL At and U A. KL, 9.80 and ( P. M. for Morrtoville and TullytowTL At 7.BUand 10.15 A. bL. LBO and I P. Id. forSehenckx and A. M_ 180,4,5. and « P. M. for Cornwall. Torreodalc. UolmeßDorgi Tacony. Wisrinomtag. Bride*- burg and Frankford, and 6P.M. forHohneshargand intermediate Stations.. - - I Fros Wat Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail wav At 9.45 A. M., 1.20,4,080 and UP. 50 New York Express Line, via Jcnrsey Oty.. 83 M At ILSQ P. M. Emigrant lane j.. 200 At 8.45 Al Ki L 20,4, and U P. SL/for Trenton. At R 45 aTmT. 4,080 and 12 P. M.. fOT*BrirtoL „ . . At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorrirvUla, TnUytown, Schencks, Eddington, Cornwells, Tonisdale, Holmegburg. Tacony, Wlsstaomtag, Bridosbnr* and Frankford. ‘ The 6.46 AM.and 080 Al 2 P.M.lJnes ran daily. AU others. Sundays excepted, r . ■ ; .. . For lanes leaving Kensington Depotvtake the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at hall an hour bofore departure. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Wotaut wittan one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the 9.45 A* M andO.Bo andl2 P M BEa!vIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. _.. „„ . „ At IJO- A- M., for Niagara FaUs, Buflalo, Dunkirk. Eimira. Ithaca, Owego.Rochartor.Btaghampton,. Oswego, jTTit^T tw| s Qroat Bend* Bdontr6*o. Scranton* Chnnk*Allentown.Betblebom.«c. * s i* At 6 i* M-forLambertviUe and intermediate Stations. ASII)ENANI)BI)RLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market s3oP.M.for MOrehantsyiilA MooicstownTHartlord, MasonytUA Hatasnort,. Mount Holly, SmithvUle, EwanaviUe,ytacentown.Birmtaghain I ™A. 8.30 P.M.for Lewistown, Wrightetown, CooksthWn, New EgypVHomorstown, Cream-Ridge, Imlayrtotrn. BUaronnnd Hightotown.: Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. i-aseengeißare prohimtodftorn taking.anything as bog ,rt^bu^of&KSot^^& < 'S efl^dltta^°'Ticket t Office to lerated at m m !/heatnutntreetvwhere ticket* to New York* and allim >ortant.point* North and Eai!t, inay bo procared. Per- City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M.. 12 80, B and 9 p. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadel- Pier No. LN. Rlver. at 6.80 A I M. 1 -Accommodation Agent SEHHMIg BlJS.—Through and Direct Ronte bo tlS PhUedelphla and BHa run a*f oUowi: Hall Trota leave* Philadelphia.... .. i i.i H. i:;lv *« •• arrive* atErie.«* r • • 'jJ-JJJ $ ft :" r MeilTjalnleove* Eri0.v...'........_• t.IOK A. M. , » S! M ''■ 'iilvtii^BtJP^SEeiphiai'C ’•"• 1 2’?2 i 4' J' theoy Blyer lUillirCAa.. ■ ■<i t.-cn A^a^nertF'flnperlßteageoti - - TRAVBIiEB!)) GUI OF. wbst jbbsby BarnnoAns. BFBISG ARRANGERESTV Fro® Poet of Iburfect It. (Upper FenF). • CommeixcU«K THarMday, April, 1, 1869. Traiiia leave a« follow.: For Cape May and station, below Mlßrille 3.15 P. *L p’or MlUyiUei Vinehuid and iutonnedlate. etationa 8.00 For Bridgeton, Salem and way etationa B.CO A. M. and 830 JF. M. . . For Woddlraiy at RIS AM;,a'Oi 1 ,880 and A P;M. ; ' Freight fxain leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon, freight received at eoeond covered: wharf below. WaL not street, daily. > Delivered No. 223 8. Delaware Avenue. WILLIAM J. BEWELLs : ' 0..:.),. i * Superintendent, .. TRUNK &NE toom* pSiT ■™» ”™r -rrtrr delphia to the interior of Ponnsylva* the Schuylkill, Suaquehahna, Cumberland r and Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and tho Cana. das>, Winter Arrangement of Poeseuger Trains. Dec. 14, LS6B.leaving the Company l ! Depot, Thirteenth and Cat lowhill streets, 1 Fhiiadelpbla, at tbs following hours . - MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7J& A EL for Reading And- all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Retaming, leavoa Reading at 6.86 F, arriving to Philadelphia at 8.25 P. ’ MORNING EXPRESS.—At &16 A* M. for; Reading, Le ?bonon, Harri*barg, Potteville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, > Bunbury,; wniimnspoi-tElmiia, RochesteivNiagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pltteton, York, CarliiTe, Cham' borsbnrg, Haceretown, Ac, • The A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Petnu xylvania Railroad train* for Allentown, Ac.and thA &16 Aitaitrain connects frith ti e LebanonVaßey.train for. Harrisburg, dtc.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa K.B. trains-for WiUiameport, Lock Haven, Elmira,? &C.: at Harriaburg with Northern CuntraL Cumberland Valley, ' and Schuylkill and Snequehannatrains for Northomber* land. Williamsport, V o rk.Cihsmbezebnrg. Pinegrove. &c. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadel^iaat ,P. j for Beddina, PottaviUe, Harrisburgj connect, tag with Reading and Columbia Railroad tralni for Col- J “potato WN AIXX)MMODATIQN.—Lcavai Fotta. town at A 45 stopping at Intermediate stations‘ rtve* In Philadelphia at 9.10 AM. Retiming leaves PhL lodeiphia at 4.00 r. IL ; arrives in Pottstown at 0.15 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leavea Reading at 7.80 A. SL stopping' at all way stations' arrives in Pnila* delpbla BtldSO A. £L Renaming, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.; arrives in Readtagat 7Aa Pit Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at AlO A. ML, and Potteville at &45 A BL, arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. 6L Afternoon train*loaveHarrisburg atfl.o6 P.M., andPottsviUeat 5.46 P. M.:axrivingnt PhiladOlphia u: fi.45P.5L HarrUbtug accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A M*, snd Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M* 1 Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation sooth at &86 P, 2L. arriving in Pbiladelphta at 9.25 P.Mrf <. - Market train, with a Passenger ear attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for Pottsvillc and all Way Sta tions: leaves Pottxville at 7.30 AM.,for Philadelphia and II Way Stations. . „ „ i i All the above trains mo daily, Btmdays excepted. Sunday trains leave Poitsviue at 6.00 A and Philo, delphia at ai5P. M-; leave Philadelphia foy Reading at &00A. M.. retaming from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER) VALLEY for Downingtown intermediate points take the 7.3&AJ&, ILSOana 4.00 trains from Philadelphia, returning - from Downingtown at 6.80 A M., 12.45 P. M. and&lsP*M iPERKIOAIEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers fur Btap ' pack take 7.30 A. U. and AOO P. M. trains from a PhU&deL phuu returning from Bkinpack atRlO A AL and 12.45 P. MI Stage line* for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect witfc ti aloe at CollegeviUe and Skippack. "NEW YORK EXPRESS. POR PITTSBURGH AND 'POTT, WEST.'-Leaves New York at; BA. 3.OC P.MUpasring Reading at LO5 A. M..L60 and 10.19 P.M.,and ‘ connect atH&txlßbarg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac ■__ lEetuming, E xpress 'Train Leaves Harrubuig, on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at &50,and 5,60 A M~ IaBO P. M.. paesing Reading at 5.44 andVjal A M tad laJiQ P. arriving at New York ILOO and 12.20 and AOO P.-2A* Sleeping Can accompany, these train* through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without iMaiftrain for New York leavea Harrisburg at & 10 AM. tad 2.06 F. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. 1 (SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Train. leave eottevUle at 5.45, H.BO A. M. and &40P.MAretnnUn«tron). Tamaqua at 8,36 M.. fSCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Traina leave Aubnm at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har rlrttnrn nndot. 12.15 P. M. lor Pinegrove and Tremont; re. timing from Harrisborg at A3OP. M., and from Tremont at 7.40 A- M. and 536 P. M. . . iTICKETS.— Ttiroogh firxt-elaw ticket, and emigrant ticketa to P-11 tiie principal point, in ttio North and West a.vtd Cenadas. [Excnraion Ticket* from Philadelphln to Reading and Interaoediate Statiomi. good for day only, _aro told by Morning Aeeommodation, Market Train, Beading and Pottotown Accommodation Train, at reduced rate. (Excnraion Ticket, to Philadelphia, good for day only, are cold-at Reading and Inter ediato Station, by Bead- SgTnd Accommodation Train, at reduced following ticket, are obtainable only at the Office at S. Bradford, Treararer.-No. 227 Bonth Fourth rtreet. ESiilMelrhla, or of G. A. Nicolh, GeneralSaperintendent. Ticket, at M per cent, dbcoont, between any pointa desired, for families and iirmx iMifeage Tickets, goodlor 2.000 milea, between an point. af£63 W each, for familie. and fimu. 7 iSoaeon Tickets for three, Hx, nine or twelve month., for holder, only, to all jpointa at redured ratoj. 'Clergyman residing on t£6 lino of tho road wui be for* nHhedwith cariH, entitUng thamrelye. and wive, to from Philadelphia to principal «t a. aH deraription. forwarded to ai) the abovecoint. fromtbe Company*. New Freight Depot. IX3O noon, aoo and BP. M.,for Reading, Lebanon, Harri. bora PottavUleTportCUntomandaU potato beyond. Mall, close at\£e Phitadeipnia Port-Office for all place, oh tap read and It. branche. at lA. NL, and for the pnn dpalßtatfoh.<mlystBdsP-M-^ Dunging Express will collect Baggage for an tratas leaving Phil admphia Depot Orders aanbe left at NoBM BouthFouxth street, or m the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal- - - - - - •* Rrnmm Pennsylvania centbal tbs Pennaytvaate Central Bailroad leave the Depot, at ThJrtySm and Market streets, which la reached directly by the cars of the .Market Street Passenger Bailway. tho but earconnecticß with each train, leaving Front and Market atreetath&ty rninntos before Ita departure. Those of the Chestnut' and Wainot Street Bail way run within ° D MMptegCarTiS^ t canbe had on applicationat the Ticket Office, Northwest coma of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. : _ . Agents of tnetlnlonTlanafer Company wul rail for and deliver. Bawage at thaJOepot. Orders left at No. OTChert nbt streea^bD^tstte^aracelgattention. Mall Train. ~atMOA.M Paoll Aeoom. at 10180 A. U.,1.10. and 9.00 P.M blast Line. .................................... ■ .at II6OA. >VL ate Enrou,. .............at ULSO A. In. Harrisburg Accommodation ataJIO £• S- Lancaster Accommodation. -ott-OOP. M. Pwkisburg Train. • •»$ |BJP. M. niiiphnitflKtwmi .......at B.OOP. U. Erie Moll and Buffalo Exprera at 10.45 P. M, pWladelphla Express ...at 12.00 night Erie Moil leave* dally, except Sunday, tunning, on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengera will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock, Philadelphia Express leave* dally. All other train* daily* except Sunday* Tfie Weitem Accommodation Train rani daily, except Sunday* For this train tickets mart bo procured and baggage Cincinnati Express at 8.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express 8.10 PooU A-Ceom.. .......,.atB.3OA.M. and 8.40 A 7.10 P.M. Erie Mall and Buffalo Express “ 10.00 A.M. Parkeburg Train...,. ~,8.10 !. Lancaster 'ftain. p i, M- ErioExpres*.., ’ 4-20 * Day Express at 4.20 " Harrisburg Accom 8.40 " For farther information, apply to , . . JOHN Agent.Bol Chestnut street. FRAN CIS.FUNK, Agent, 118 Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The RniirnM Company will not assume &ny risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their rsspoSumlity to One HnndrodDollarslnwalna All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will heat the risk of the owner, unless takenbyspodal contract EDWARD IL WILLIAMS, General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa* Wednesday, March 24,1869, and until furthornotico: FOR GttßfiLAm'U WAI. Leave Philadelphia-6,7,8. fi.06,10,11,12 A. BL, L 0,3.15, BSL 4,5,6*L 6.6Jtf. 7,8. ft 10.1 L UP. M, „ in 4 „ , Leave Germantown—6.7,7B.B.2o, ft 10,1 L 12 A. fiL \ L 2- a. 4,4 M, 6,6,6« 7,8, MO, 11P. M. The RSO downtrain, and the 8M and 6X QP train*, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. Leave Philadelphlor-S.&minatdajL &i3,7and 10XPJM : Leave Germantown—B.l6 A. M,jl, fl and 0X P* M. 2.83L BX. 7.9 and Le'eve Chertnnt Hill— l.lfl minutes, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A. M.i L40,8.40,M0,0.40,8.40and, 10,40 P. U. . ■ ■ ON BVNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—B.lß minute, A. M. j ■ and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minute. A. M. I 12.40, 6.40 and 25 minutesP.M. ~i: PORCSONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. . Leave Pbiladelphlu-fl, 734. 9, ILO6, A.M. 1134,0.454.534. i>16, 8.06 and 1134 F. M. Leave NorrUtown-6.40,7,7.50, 0, U A. M.i 154.8.454. ais will 834 P.M. ON BUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia—B A. KL; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Noiriitown—7 A. MjssVfand» P. 5L Leave PhiladelpMn^d?734; 0, 11.06 A. M. 1 134.8,434. «4. 61 Leave MeuSlunk-d.lO, 754.8.20,954. U 54 A. M. 1 1.854,6, O'. and 9 P.M. : ' ■- ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhlladeiTihla-0 A.M.J854 and 7.U P. M. Leave i( 8 and . ,Depot,NinthanaQreeuitreeta. .?■!-1 ueiiwmwon-i ' FABT FREIGHT LINE. VIA DHoUBSgSSNOR'l H .PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL a»w i*i; to Wllkoabarre, . Mahanoy City, Mount Carineb Centralia, and allpolntß onLohigh Valley Railroad nhdlta Vr .v , .. . ! Bv new. arrangements. perfected this day, this road ie enabled to, ,«|ve increased deapatoh to merchandise con- Bipned to tho above-named points. Godda delivered at the Thronch Freight Depot, 8 E. cor. of FRONT awd NOBLE streets, Before 6 P. M., will reach Wilbeebarre, -Mount Carmel, Mahanoy City, and the other atatione in Mahanoy and Wyoming valleye before UA. M., of the tmceeodlng day, ELLIS CLARK, Agent. . THAVEIKIW OVIDti, Depot offba Wert ChestOrA Philadelphia Easro£a,'cor. atreeta (Wert PMlada.v ‘"LeaveJUalnß ang,_»t Me 14.. anil Oxford at' 6.30 A. ILtU'IWTt Cliocl ttU6f. ! SL J - :■>■■■,:* A Market Train with PaeaetKar Car attached will ran on Toe«dayßan<lFrld*ye.leartn* the Slain* Bunrtll.o6 A.M., Oxford at and H&nnettULDoP, MU con necting at Wert Cberter Jnnctlon with a train forPhllft delphia. On Wodneedayajandß&turdaya train leave*i nmadelphU at 8.30 P. MUrana throogh to Oxford.: . The Trrtnleaylng PbUadelptlia atltfVULoonneeta at , oxford With a daily lino of Staxoa for Poaob-Bottoin. fit Umeaiter county. Ketuming.flcavea _Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford.with the Afternoon Train for FbHadot Tfie Train leavini Philadelphia at AtO P. M. rona to Slslng Bon, Md., • *"•’ ‘ ‘ r'' : Patranxera allowed’to take waarin* ' apparel only, aa Borrmq, and' tbo Company Will not.fn any eaae.be :ro sponaiblo for au amount exceeding, one: hundred doliara, tmleaa a apodal contract be made fqr.theaame. _ tnhll ,; ;. : ;j u o'': r\ENBV WOOD.GeneralSnpt ;' CAMDEN. AND ATLANTIC HAJL ' tsr spring akTiangeMent. M • On and alter MONDAY, April 13th, 1869, train* trill leave Vhio Street Wharf aa follow*, rat: , Mall ..■ftOOA.M, with Passenger Oar attached, Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n........... RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. ' Mall .4iO(J P, M. Freight.with Passenger Car. Atlantic Accommodation.... Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intense- , dlato Stations, Lfatc Vino,Street 10.15 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Leave Atco.'w.. ' ..6.89a. M. and 12.15 P. 91 Dnddonfleld Accommodation Trains.. . „ Leave Vino street 10.15 A. M. and 2.00/P.Mi Leave Haddonfield and 8.15 P.M, }:*•; JX H. MUMOY, AfflQb .«i. . l i.inwiti NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R.R.- Abk feflggggfiMTHß ‘ MIDDLE ROUT£I-Shorteftt W"and most direct line to Be*hiehero. Easton. Allentown.Mauch Chunk* Hazleton. White Ho ven- Wiifceebarre, Mabauoy CityyMt. GarxneL Pittston, Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carfrondalo and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming <»al regions. ... ' Porsenger Depot in Philaaelphia,N. W. corner Berks and American jl 1 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY -On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot,;corner of Berks and American etret-ts, daily (Sundays exempted), as follows: *; At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for... Bethlehem an Principal Stations omNarth Pennsylvania Railroad, con. occting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad foi Allentown. Cataeaoqua, ’ Slatinmnt ! Mauch Chunk, W eath erl*, Je anesville, H anloton/Wmto Haven*.Wilke* barren Kingston, Pittstom, Tunkhannock* and aU points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also,in connection.with Lehigh and MananoyJtailroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawieaa Railroad forßupeft, Danville. Milton and Williamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13 H.;at Wilkesbaneat 2.60P.M.; afcMahanoy City at 1.60 P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at ILS&‘A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Ceitral Railroad to New York.. At 8.45 A. BL—Accommodationfor Doylfiatown, stopping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, batboro* and Hartavflle, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ... 9.46 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AllentowmMaach Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton axd Carfcondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to Nev Yor* and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railioadto New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown U&uebCbuDk, White Haven, WUhesb&rre, Pitt/ton,Scrantotuand Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,46 P, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. _ At 4. 15, P. M.—Accommodation for Doyles town,atop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5 Ot P. M-—'i nrougn accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line- of North Pennsylvania Hall* road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve* niog Train for Easton,Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.2 UP. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping all intermediate stations. : At for^JWMhington TRAINS From Bethlehem at £.lO A. M, 2.10,6.25 and 8.20 P.M. 2.10F.M., 6.26 P.M. and aSOP.&L Traina make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque hanna traina from Easton, Wllkesbarre, fiiaha nov City and Hazleton. Pas- engera leaving Wilkes barre at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P. BL. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 645 and 8.80 P: M. From Doylestown at 8415 A. M„ 4i>6 P. M. and 7. P.M From Lanadcde at 7.80 A. M. • • , From Foit Philadelphia for Bethlebenj at 9.30 A. JL . Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 P.M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelpnia at 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey passen gers to and from the new Depot. . • . • _ \ ••■)} White cars of Second and Thiid Streets Line and Union Line ran within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. - r- * . > ELLIS CLARK, Agent > Tickets sold and Boggart* checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office. Jlo. lus fronth Fifth street.* >-• ■ mAOHIREBI, IBOR. «C>e M EkKJCK BOUIHWARK FOUNDRY, 430' Avipjie^Philadelphia, STEAM EN GIN and Low-Pressure, Horizontal -Veiticft], Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump* Bf “ftj.RS —Cylinder, Flue, Tubular* &c. STEAM HA m MF.ka—Naamyth and Dayy styles, and of &11 sizes. _ _ „ , „ CASTINGS—Loam, Drv and Green Sand, Brass, etc. ROOFS—Irou Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Coatings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows. Vslvee, Governora, &c. _ SUGAR MACHINERY—Such aa Vacuum Pans and ; Pumps. Defecators ,Bone Black Filters, Burners, Was fi eri and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Voki manufacturers of .thofoUowinp specialties: • In Philaaelphla and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. A , oi _ . In Penns? lvania, of Shaw <h Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke Tn the United Statcs.of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-bblancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Gja*s 6 Bartoi's improvement on Aspinwali <5 Woolsey's Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid- Strahin's DrilUGrinding Rest . „ Contractors for the deeign. erection, and fitting up of Ke fineiiea for working Sugar or Molasses. JRON FENCE.- The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this as at once tno most sightly, the most durable, and the most economical fence that can be used. . . ~ Specimen panel, may b yARNALif ANTRIM BLE, feO-Sm! 418 South Delaware arenas. /''OFFER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATBINO. V Brazier*, Copper Nails, Bolta and togot Oopppr, com eCantly on band and for ealo by HENRY WiNSOR d GO.. No. 33S South Wharves. T>lG IRON.—ARRIVED PER CARL JOHANN 100 X Ton, No, 1 Scotch Pig Iron, Glengarnockßrand. P«r Bale in lot, to euit by PETItR WttIGHF *.SONS, ap3tf 110 Walnut at. OEDIOAIis French medicines l-UKPAREI) llv GRIM A I'Ll' & CO., CHEMISTS TO 11. I H. PRINCE NAPOLEON, 55 RL E DE RICHELIEU, PARIS. DR. BUUON DU BUISSON'B DIGESTIVE LCZENUES OF THE ALKALINE LRO TATES. '' • 1 i‘i/' The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in tlueuco over the derangements of digestion, either by tlu ir peculiar action on the mucous membrano oft the stomach, or by affording to the latter, through theCr com bination with too saliva to tbo gastric juice, a supply of lactic acid, which all EDgiißb; French, .and otbei phvsi ologlrte admit to be an essentia* principle or digestion. Fo. the information of those who bitty be without medi cal advice, it may bo stated hero: that the symptoms of impaired digestion are—Headache, pain in the forehead, hemicunia, gastritis, gastralgla, heartburn, wind in tho tomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, die. agent, in R[€UAitDS & c 0„ i - N.W. cor.Tpnth aud Markcts^rcotfl. TTpaL D E NT AL LIN A. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE TOR U cleaning tbeTeetbi destroyinganimalcula, which in feat them, giving tone to the gumvand ieavinga roelm* of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness In tbo mouth. It may bo used daily, and will ho found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the, aroma-and detotaivoneef f will, recommend It'to every- one. Being .composed with the} aSaistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microßcopiat, It i$ confidently offered as a reliable aubatitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents ol the Dentallina. advocate ite it comajm nothing to provont to Made wolytiy ■ •) .'BiM ana Bpruoe etreeu. Por sale by Druggistc genoi ally, and prod. Buotyne, , , D. Unßflard *Clo..' Hobort C. Davis, 0. R. Koeny. Geo- C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Cbaa Shlyere, C. H. Needles. 1 ! g.M McCoUn, T.J. Husband. B.C. Bunting.; » - Ambrose Smitn, Chae. H. Eborie, Edward Parrish, „ .James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, - E-Bringhutsta Co., t James L. Bispham. Dyott<»Lo.» Hughes & Combe, 0; ! Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. ■ raweATioN. TjiDGtmLL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J- Boys prepared for Colloge or for business* NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 7. For Circulars apply to mil 30-121- S. K ' MUIt B D &BOR Or^CUTlON.,^ atrect 1 npB-st* ep. RESIDE^ WANTED g TO PURCHAS^ON np^at- rpo COMMISIiIONJfMBSi ,<*«.—PUB iWALB'ri-VALU JL able jimpc tv, 8. E.ediolirTweiftß anO Wiuhlocton avenue XotBoby 285. ’6BO feet ttllroad track. OU an 4 ,c»«inlne.‘';s: i l .' 1 - 1 * aplOBt* T?OR BALE-LOT UEGBOUNDON S.ECORNBROT' Jj WmhlDdon avenne .ndElKbieenth feet, no WiuhlDKton avfnue by 2£d/cet on.. Eighteenth .street .. f o EllßWorib. Apply to :• ' • - Cor.Br6a<laDd<J6»ldti«»|atfq<tg^^ jffA AT y ÜBLIC BALR, OH ' oini.ApriM3.at; 4M V. M.i A; Country ~*eatj of abodfc acres, located on tte Lancaster pike, 7>o nnlee\<Krt,.j and about, £OO yards from Haverford station on the PetMr\ v ‘ syivani* Railroad. The improvetnenta aroft&rdOKritOrie-- bouse. hotandcoldwater.-joath-room* .prater elcweketC.; new, barn, r ice-boneq (filled), chtckenhoiise* farmer**.* - room,BpriDK.hauio,todl-Blred,etd..’ ■*; •*>. Water (or house odd ham is supplied by'a whdotfrdQSttn • theprctnleee. r -:v, fi'r? .i ’ ? <*• ,n ■ The ground&are io fine* order,with abundance of choice* fruit, asparagus bed, . 'hedge . on. turnpike front*' etc. • ' I’■ 1 ,, “--r, kp1331» u tor farther particular**. . Aptly at .. Ho. 32 Exchange.. r 4, '.orttf. -i. . ii’ ; * , . r . Auctioneer* . / ( ’ ’Atbeiuviue. { mhJl-taplil* £C, FOR BALF^HANDSOME- >'\ ffijiij McrcbantviUc, Csmdencounty, *f. tfc.'cbntkiniog nearly 11 acres. TbeimproveitumteCdnaiStofJfiue^f Mansion Bouse, gas throughout. ; Ice-house and, all necessary outbuUdiDga: .. . »>i der’; convenient to Philadelphia. fng only fouriullar ' from Camden, N. J, Bltnared;ou th:o liuo , df Ukin’4BnHUld. Bonington Co. Rwhich access innybehadiSftijies;,. a day viz.: at 1 and 10 A. M and 1 flO UW and KwV.*M. ' Dimmediato poeeeteion iiveo: ta>ras; drc,. apply to '• GARRISON,GILUNGH AM <SrCO.. \t)tcam tinty Mill. . ' Camden, W. J. .9.16 A. M. ..3.451*. M. .11.44 A. Mi ... ......6.14A.M. fa FOR SALE.“AN FXF.OANT VIILA. VERY 8 handßomel’r situated at Tacony« on iheiDolartyaii i * abont ttmilfa from, the clty,.wnh a handsome Mon-, ■o >■ £irrvana all tbe extra inodota conveniences,' /Superior . . fetone stable, and tint boildinpsi wit l * ftbout-thretf acres of ‘ land. It contains fc great varietyof.fruit. gr&veaV&ca/ltH' >' will bo : offered ;at a.low price, rr ez-chanAedrfoPcity >* property’. Apply to RUBEKT MACJGREGOR, < „ ap7.T?,f,ta6tft / , jffgfioathTlilMgtroet.- ■ ‘ Sts, . FOR BALE.“A VERY DFaiRABtE’! COOTft&rit-V Hjii Beat: 11 acres; largo Stone Uanalon, 6 miles oat’ by ■ •■Jrallroad or passenger cam.: Apply', f‘ 7^a■ apio-iif ■ (: > ljyieOHP.STNCTstreet igm TRUSTEE WORK VQ&ti Y A'RD :IFOR O«S ALE.' ‘ Bfjfl with large etonebr-ilding toltable for 1 storage pur ®*“> posefl. Apply to CaRXY* Twenty -tb i°d and , , Pennsylvania avrntie, 1 - 7 ■ oountry~seat and FA Rtf FOR ■' 60 or 100 acres—HoUtnsvble, Bristol pikeyabove, mm’, the seven mile stone, and near Tacony, MANSION HOUSEAND DWELLINGS fqXcfc Apply ' on thetpremißCS, or.to h. VVaiTAKBK] 1>» pp3-2t?n-? . . Ko- 610 .Lqgpt street*; ... ,• ; MtFGR SALE-NEAT S-fTORY STONE COTTAGE, good location* Germantown* near, depot :9 rooms;.. every convenience. - Lot 30 by 110 feet.. Brice s4*3oo* u Bp7-tfs J. M. P. Wallace 128 s/Bbetfa f ; A FOR SALE-FRaNKBoUD LOT3-2X OPVTBE K3most beanUfulanddeeirabla buifdlng lotain Franh- - •»lord.fituaieoq Penn.Leiprr.AUen andArrottatreetfc - ; Each lot 29 fet-t 7 inches- by;> 113 feet. : Conveniences, of - - water and gas. BHALLCROSS 6 SONS. 533 Walnut. 1 Btreet.pr'46loFrapkfordstreet* &'■ > ~apa»l2tft, ■ ? MFOR SALE-a. COUNTRY SEAT.? WtAOBEBid on the Delaware —convenient to railroad and Bteam* boat—with Donee and .Stable, :f ami tore, horses, carriasea tool?, boats* Ac. •' Dealthy situation,; fine view,old. trees and choice tie-: lefciioDO! fruit In bearing. Terms easy. w * photographs at 334 South Third Btieet. MSt VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOR, ■ft}, Bale—Boilt, inthemqeteubetai'lial manner. suitable ■pi for the heaviest business, Nob 58 *nd 6u North Front street J. M. GUMMEY &BONS, 7& Walnut'street n S GERMANTOWN -FOR 'SALE-THE MODERN’ ' Stone Dwelling, with stable and carriage buoafy and-c -: large lot of grqund, situate on Uittenbouse street* west cl Green street Has ever? city convenience, and is in perfect order. Five minutes 1 wa>k from the Railroad' V* J. M. GUMMEY fc;BONB, m Walnut stteet; 7 \ J 4E& SPRUCE STREET—FOR BALE—THE' HAND-vr? §gx?some modern Residence, situate 1713’ Spruce . ■®bl street' Loir 21x106 to a2O feet street. J. Mi GUM- •> •- MIYi SONS, 733 Walnut Street. ‘ : v; • > —a ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ON THE OELA^ r ‘ gHg ware hiver—For Bale-Containing ten acresof land *2* highly improved;large doublesumftinan»ion, stable add carriage-house, ice-house. green-bouse, hot-honse*. <fcc.. <tc.. eituate within five minutes walk from the Wis- 1 • rinomJng Station, on Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad* and convenient to steam boat landiig.' J. MI GUMMEY «fciSONS, 733-Walnufistreet " . ■:?*! FOB SALE. -THE HANDSOME MODEHS Qii? Residence, three-stories, with tbree-Bfory . backbnijdinga, every convenience s and in.perfect'- ~ order, situate on the northwest, corner of .Marshall ; And_, Buttonwood streets; J. M. GUMMEY <Ss 50N8» ; 733 - ' Walnut street. • • .-.••••&•.» jgA germantown-for sale.—the modern •' wily Stone Cottage with parlor, Übraiy.dinlngroomfand-f - tne first floor, every city conveniMcewnd:*/. in re?feet order, situate on the southeast corner'bf ’ " and Hancock streets. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 735. Walnut etieet ~V „ J >,• eae, FOR SALE —AN ELEGANT tOBE-STOIIY Hi?; brick and brown-stone R sidetoce. situate, on north BP side of West Delaneey Place, fourth house east ofn Twenty.first.;. Has every: possible; and is bdbtand finished throughout in manner., d. M; GUMMEY & SONS, 783 Walnut Btrest ; ; r MgS> GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE-A HANDSOME...... Mur. Modern Residence, with IstabTe and ~ carriage-house, fliiiii green-house, snd lot, 100 feet front by 300 feet' deeft *’ : situate corner ox Duy*s and Thorp lanes five minutes * walk from the railroad station; hss overyicity 'coAy63ai--v. cnee and; is in perfect order. enaded . rounded with choice shrubbery, J. M. GUMMEY & ■ . SONS, 733. Walnut street aka IVYSIDE, GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE—THE , HEs elegant pointed stone residence, builtaud finished- JBus throughout in the best manner, with extra conveoi ifirea and in cxctllent repair, “itaate on thesouth westerly corn*r of Walnut lane and Green street; atone'stable ana carriage -bouse; and large lot of, ground* hand»otpelp. lm- ; proved, with shade and evergreen choicest . shrubbery. .T. M: GUMMEY &80N3.733 Walnut street. Q REESE & HoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE - AGENTS, Office Jackson street, opposite Mansion street,'OAPo; Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and rfold. Persons de sirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or, address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A Rubtoam. Henryßamm,' a Francis Mcllvain, Augufltua Meiino.yJohn Davia, and W. W. JuvenaL . ~, *eB-tft 17OR RENT.—I’IIE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH . I? Floors of tbe new building at the N.-.W. coraer, , Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE 2 ULOTHJER, on the pmnisee, • >26*l TO RENT.—A HANDSOME SEdIDENCB,>Vmi stable attached; also,'lawn, fruit trees, &c .situs-:. JSfcia ted at York roadand < >ak Jane, tyeecond Ward. 1 Inquire of MRB. M. thapremi seii, or of •<*/. H. & H. I . MUIBHiSID.. ■api2 6t* 205 South dlxthstreet.. , TO RENT—HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, Kw famished. and four acres ot ground, 'Jcotown lane, Wife within elght'mißutes' walk or Tioga Station on the, Germentownßailroad. House haß fifteen toonaa..; Bent 81.2 W for the emmner N e ß .' .V, 7Sl.W«fnut utroet. , ,apl2-ntw 2t& TOR KENT.—AN ELEGANT REBIDENOE.WITED Bitf every convenience, on TownaaipLlntJ Koadi.ftfew. minutes' walk from station on' Germantown RaiU road, with five aores of land, lying high; fine ,view. can. ; venlent stable, die., «hc. Also, one with. 4 acres ox hand" s comely lying ground on Pulaski avenue, near Manhelm street, and five minutes' walk from WaynO : Station on- Germantown Railroad. ill U * W aplo s m w 81* P. T. PRATT, 108 Booth Fourth at/ i.nNn rr ANOH-TO LET OR FOB BALE- FUlt nl&bed, a bomlaomo and comfortablo Cottage, well located, near the oca and principal hotel*. _ , : ; Apply to i GLENN & CO„ 726 Choutnut otroot (up stain); ortoK W. MOBfUS, Long Branch, N. J. Mto rent.-the second, third, -and Fourth Floors of btoro anuthweat corner FRONT x snd NEW streets, each 42 byl2o fcetv r Apply on the \ premises, or to JAMES T. YOUNti, ■ • . ap7 w f m9t* 182 South Front street. TO LET—ALLEN’S LANE, GERMANTOWN— Hn? A neat Cottage, with about acre of Land. - ' ahandeomo House. with about 5 acres of laid, spring house, Ac., onFranklin.street, Germantown. albo, a desirable summercountfy Residence, with about 3 Hcree of land, st&blo, Ac., handsomely located on Bristol Township road, above Goraaa lane. Terms moderate. Apply to W, C. UENBZ&V,737 Market,otto WILLIAM ROOF. 6402 Main street, Germantown. . apJMmwets m TO RENT - A ""'PLEASANTLY SITUATED ftjtfi House (partially furnished)* and about on acr ®/ ) f giouod. The*property is about four mUes /rmn the rity and in the immediate vicinity of a Station. £. fci UAKL'LN, 731 Walnut atroet. 'La, TO BENT—FROM MAY FIRST TO NOVEM jfii bcr firat-A Qrat-claM country Residence. Town- SOIL Sip-line road, near Monheim »Utlons on Germantown V “ reEB * Sohool lauo, Germantown, noB-6t* or US Walnut Btroet, Philadelphia. ~~~ TO RENT-—MODERN RESIDENCE MAN* tiifi.-Tliree-fitory brown plastered nnderndwellJQg, M gae, heater, nice porch an l largo yai d. Lot -10 by 116. robT. GRAFFEN & SON, 637 Pine street r •in LET— STOKE NO. 534 SOUTH DELAWARE )! 6j§ avenue, extending through to v^§ r 8 8 08 .-.-Wit “*■*,, , |M , 3SB South Whturveail oif flllil aLPUA, IIPLi-ETiN uflice. : i tnOjggjTWQi, ——STORE PROPERTIES „FOR m four- fit ory building. !'<»A 1 " ll K“*ft n T SS?Sig ifiiU iinudHonni Storoand Dwelling,'.Ng,,,Uß4*W4 -r P *t. Store and No 812 Vf aluttt -r i.I mmeyT SONS. 783 Walnut»treet4‘ ri! - TO hent.-a modern RtoltfitoCiiW W"' SSOxford street. first door eatt'Of Braid l ifre«tJ« All' ‘'• Hi* modern improvements. Immediate pqßeceßlfln*i} Alfo, the hondromo Country acres of land. Vf.Freewater. N. J. AfUUvfew.of the river; Sminutoß walk from Btotion. Aprt? l WJpPPBCK :&! JORDAN! 433 Walnutatreet. ; ; ■ 'ul: (~v T. W. CATTF.LL. 80. half acrea ot ground, Thorp's lane, thlrd hwtaefPQm /. OaV’s lane; German tflramJ*itln.ovofy. convenience,. *«. ouib, hot and cpfd, J-yufer* elablo. carrlago-houso, ICO' I’oiee, n ith <8 ehii*BD*oni(& . vity improvßuißnt'JwiU-lSrentcdwithor-jyith.otitfur-,i- FORSAIiE« " TO SaKNI a ' : ' fe202m05
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