9TXtf> Acl« . of tlio Jt'ortjr-fiTsf* * ‘ PUBLIC, LAW*. ’ i,, torostoro specie payments as Boon as possible. an act on titled an act jjgsgassKKafflSsaMSie. Sa«ss SJSSfiSSSKSSa^FSSg tS to property aloiy the lino Of said joad in the In the District of Columbia, tho word white fiom all laws or ordinances of the District which restrict therlghtof any person to hold $> National Junction I Ttfltlwav Company. Charters a company with power fo ballha railroad from the end of Aquß dnet Bridget In .Georgetown, aroundand through Washington, crossing existing- tracks, at legal emAn: to the Potomac or Eastern Branch;allows- of *600,000; must be completed In three 7 A^#euo p of Staff to •tiS&SStU&WBSXnh' of certain civil offices.*’ Repeals; Sections 1 and 2of said aet, and provides that anjt person ap pointed with the advice of the Senate shalLonly be removed by the expiration of ,his time of ser vice. or with the consent of-the Senate. During recesß-of the Benate.'any officer may bo suspended till the dose of; the; next session, but the Presi dent shall send the nomination otitis successor to the Senate, within thirty days after they meet. A AmacM A amendfin sact entitled “An act to pro vide A national currency, sechred a pledge of United States bondß,and, to provide for the clreu lation and redemption thereof, "approved'June 8, 1864 f by extending? certain? penalties 1 to; aecesso- to the same degree os P r^^^ff^ttnactentitied“An act'toextehdlihe:' charted of Washington city, &c.‘ i Extends it to continue In force for one year. A *Anhctftoiaarry into effect the Convention of Jnlv 4. 1868, between tho United States and Mexico for the adjustment of claims. Autho- e Prerident to appoint a commissioner at a salary of not over *4,600, a secretary at a salary of nht "'over .*2,600, and an agent to present clajms on;behaU-of ibis government at not over aj aaa. ‘ftnnrobriates siifflclent for salaries and expeasespnirects the Secretary of Btate to fur niSSlnecessary papers which arc tm.hls pos sesslOnp gives .power to compel.• testimony of wifMoaGß ■ and grapta thecommlssloper power to mako rules for its guidance. An adt relating to Freedmen’s HospUals. An thonzes the continuance of certain hospitals, to be subject to. the discretion of the President. Ap prfio nct P regnlating the rights of property of married women In the District of Columbia. Rlsht to property, real or personal, belonging to her when married, as absolute as If she ware a femme sole.hot ebbject to.dlft>osal of htisband, nor liable fori hie debts. Huabandshatinotbe bound by any contract of hers In relation to this property; but execution maylßsne against her. for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Depart ment, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with, various Indian tribes for the voar ending June 30, 1870. 'Appropriates *6,26(5,766 41—*2,000,000 to be expended under the superintendence of a com mission of Friends, to be appointed by the President. Approved April 10 Ah act to amend an act entitled “An act im- Doslng taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco and Fo/offier purposes," approved July 20,1868. Ap- Pr Ana« l> appropriations to supply de ficiencies lnthe appropriations for the service of the Government, for the fiscal year ending June 30.1869,and additional appropriations for the year June, 1870, and lor other purposes. Ap propriations’ *2,905;723 68. Approved April 10.-1 P An apt making an appropriation tor the Im provement of rivers and harbors for the fiscal year- ending June 30, 1870. Appropriates *2,000,000 for repair, extension, preservation and completion of improvements In rivers and har borg,underthe direction of tho Secretary of War, -whoehaU make expenditures so as best to sub serve the Interests of commerce,and report at the commencement of the next session of Congress. act of the Legislature of New Mexico, Imposing a capitation tax on bo vine cattle- AU acts o?said Legislature imposing such taxon osrttio from other States or Territo ries; orTfrom Mexico, are repealed. Approved V act toextond the time for the Little Rock andEort Smith Railroad Company to complete the flSst eectiph oL twenty miles of said road; extends Ole time threejeepsfrom May is, 186; . and pro vides-that toe lands graniedishall be sold only to actual settlersi In no greater, amount than quar- W ArTacUo dec&rerand me status of Judge Advocates of the army; flxes the number at eight, and ontborires vacancies to be filled by the Presi dents ApprovedApriUO-i; An act anlhorlzing the submission of tho eon stltutions of Virginia, Ml-eissippl and Texas to a vote of the ptople, and anlhorlzing the, election of Stale officers provided by the skid constitution and members ot Congress; authorizes the Presi dent to,order elections,in these Btates whenever ho ehairthlnk advisable. No one of these States shall be folly restored till they shall adopt the Flfteenth'Aimcudbaent olid tholr action Baall be accepted by Congress. Approved April 10. An net to establish certain post roads. Approved A *An act to rehow certain grants of land to the State of Alabama. Approved April 10; \ An net to amend the judicial system of the United States. Supreme Court to consist of Cmot Justice and eight Associates, of whom six Bhall be a quorum; authorises the additional Associate to be appointed. There shall be nine Circuit Jadges appointed, one for each circuit, at a salary of *5,000 each, to have same power as the Supreme Court (Judges when on Circuit. Su preme Court'Judges shall have same power as now In Circuit, except appointment of the clerk, which shall be made by. Circuit Judge. Court may be held by different judges in different dis tricts of same circuit, at same time. Any Su preme Court Judge having served ten years, and beingof the age of 70, on resigning shall bo enti tled to receive bis full salary during his life. Act shall take effect fitstMooday in December, 18G9. Approved April 10. , A u act-authorizing the stamping oL cortaln subscrffmotTpapers exSEutcd-andr-fsßued to tho lowa Northern Central Railroad Company. Ap uroved April 10. v An act to amend an act ontltied “An aet grant ing land to aid Ini the construction of a railroad ana telegraph UneJrom the Central Pacific Rail-, road, in Cafiferni® to Portland, iu Oregon,” ap proved Jffiy26, 1860. Approved April 10. An act making available an appropriationhere tofore made lor furniture for. the Presidential Mansion. Approved April 10. ! An act to discontinue Sault Sle. Marie as a port of entry In the Superior .District, and to estab iiah Marquette in lieu thereof. Approved April 10 An act concerning tho Attornej'-Genoral. Ap proved April 10. ! ronmc resolutions. Authorizing tho removal of the public olablos steam sawmill, and other buildings from the Capitol grounds. Approved March 23. Joint resolution to BUpply an omission In the enrollment of the: “Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the year ending June 30,1870, and for other, pur poses." ; Approved March 8,1869. Amount-due, to B A. Bnepherd for supplies to Indians, : opprpr printed hereby, *1,200. Approved March :24. . i. f A resolution relative to consular fees, amends section three of chapter two hundred and thirty three, drat session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, ordorlng all fees over *25 60 to be.paid Into the Treasury, by making It take effect January 1, 1867, instead of on Its passage, and all feos. paid iu under that law before January 1,-1867,-shall bo refunded. Approved March 28, In relation u> light-honses on the "coast of Oregon. ' Erection of llght-houses shall, not bo delayed for want of the consent of tho Legisla ture to purchase the sites. Approved March 28. Joint resolution to supply certain omlsslonß In the enrolment of cortaln appropriation acts.ap , proved March 8,1869, provides that proprietors of «il internal revenue bonded warehouses Shall re imburse to the United States tho salaried of store keepers, &C-, after the passage of this act; appro- prlates for, lighting the Prosldontyhouso and '•ag&Bsam&x&sui. - the coelom-bonse at Bangor, Maine. Authorizes a present applications amount appropriated for nextflscalyrear. Approved April 3. . Relating to govcrmnent bnllalcEsatFort Tot ten, Dakota Territory. * ApproyedAprU 6. I Respecting the'pay find allowances of on'le.oa men of tbe army; keepß- them as new fixed tut June 30,1870. Approved April 6.. • • > Joint rißolntiOn ppthtjrUlng: tbo: bnlldlng of a railroad bridge over the Ohio river, at Paducah, : Ky'. Approved April 7. • . Joint reßolulipn tortho relief of Bottlers upon the absentee Shawnee lands in Kansas. Authori zes said settlera to purchase such lands in traots of not over one hundred and sixty; acres. Ap proved April 7. ' : '' , . • : Joint resolution concerning vacancies to tno Adjutant-General’s Department. Exempts va cancies In Bald Department from the operation ot the Army Appropriation bill of last session. Ap- P Joint resolution authorizing the transfer orcer tain appropriations Heretofore made. Approved A !jolntreßolntlon enabling actual settlors to pur chase certain lands ot the Great and Little Osage v iSS-JSSS& iSffISo «» and Missouri River Railroad branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. Authorizes the charter of said road to be so construed as to allow Its privileges and franchises to be sold to a company to be chartered by the State of Nebraska, *° 8 ° change Its line as to connect with the Unlon ra cifle Railroad, west of the one hundredth me ridian. Approved April 10. . Joint resolution granting right of weytor the construction of a rMlrofid fipm-a point *f or war. Portland, Oregon, to a point west of tho Cascade Mountains, in Washington Territory. Autho rizes the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to extend its line from -Portiandi Oregon, to some poiDt on Paget Bound. Approved A.pru *O. P Joint resolution for the protection efsoldtora and tbelr heirs. Directs money dno to soldiers or their' heirs to be.sent directly to them, and not through any claim agent; but fees shall be re tained and paid to agent.or attorney. Approved Al Jo‘nt ore 0 res O lution extending .the time for the completion of the PortageLakoandLakeßnpe rior Ship Canal. Extends it to the 3d of March, 1871. Approved April 10. . . Joint resolution tor the protection of the Intor ests of the United States in the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and for other PnrP°ses.__Au tborizes (he Company to- hold a meeting at Boston, April 22, 1869, to elect a Board Of Direc ■ tors, aed determine on a. place - for turn location of ibeir general office. Directs that, the Union. Pacific ana the Central Pacific Roads , meet at Ogden. Authorizes the President to appoints disinterested committee to examine the condition of the two roads, to be -pa d 610 per day. Directs the Attornoy*General to Inslitnle such proceedings as . may be necessary to protect tbe interests of the United States In said roads. Directs Inquiry to be made whether both roads have pot forfeited their charters; whether illegal dividends have not been declared; whether any of their directors havo committed any penal act, and If so, diroots the Attorney- General to institute proper proceedings for the protection ol the United States. Approved April 10 Jolnt resolution making San Dlogo, in Cali fornia, a port of delivery. Approved AprU 10th. ntIVATB LAWS. An act to remove tho charge of desertion from certain soldiers of the Second North Carolina Mounted Infantry. Removes the charge from ibofie wbo were detailed by General Schofield, in June, 1864, to make a raid into the enemy a lines. Approved March 26. , . An act In addition to an act entitled an act to relieve from legal and political disabilities certain persons engaged in the late’ rebellion, approved JnlV 27,1868. Approved April 1. Acts for ihe relief of Orlando Brown, Isabella C. Youngs, wife of TheophUns Youngs (autho rizes the Commissioner of Patents to renew to her the patent of James M; Miller, for" Improve ment In anrface condensers for steam engines, approved April 1), and Joseph P. Eyffe, Com mander In the United States Navy. Approved act to removo the charge of desertion from certain soldiers of the Thirteenth Tennessee G Join?rcsototion °fo A the relief of Blanton Dan can. • Orders all his property, other than money, m the hands of the District Court for Kentucky, te be returned to him. provided he releases nil claims against the Government. Approved A a" resolution « pec ting the retirement of Major-General 8. ?. Helntzelman. Authorizes him to retire as i Major- GeneraL Approved April 10. oprlatlons. Indians. Current expenses ofj\lndiau Depart mont •••-■••• ® m > 7oo 00 Sob-Agents in O/egon and Wash- IsgtOß Clerk to Superintendent of Central Snperlntendency • • Cleik to Superintendent In Cali fornia Interpreters Bolldings at agencies...... Provisions for Indians visiting agen Temporary Clerks to Superintend- . Q() Contingencies of Indian Department 25,000 00 Vaccination of Indians. 5? For fulfilling treaty stipulations ... 6,2»6,755 41 River and harbor improvement.... 2,000,000 00 Joint commission wfth Mexico— 11,000 00 DEFICIENCIES, TBkASOBY DEPARTMENT. Pay of BopSrintend&itawatchmen, . &c., in bnUdlngß occupied by Lighting said buildings......... 3.205 00 Incidental expenses of same 3,000 00 Temporary clerks. 35,000 00 Collectors, Assessors, &c 2,000,000 00 Trial and punishment of persons vio lating Revenue laws I‘OST oriTIGB DBPAKTMENT. Deficiency by defalcation of E. B. Olmatead ® lu < wu uu Temporory clerks, quarter ending June 30,1869 13,080 00 Tcmporarv Manager > ouu uu house op bkpbbsektativks, Compensation of Document-file Clerk ■ ••■•••• Compensation of Reading Clerk.... Compensation of Engrossing Clerks Pages and Mall boys ASBißtant Librarian Cartage Miscellaneous Items Joint Committee on Retrenchment. Additional to House Globe reporters. Additional to Bcnato Globe reporters I Packing-boxes for Senate WAB DEPABTMEBT. Premiums to Architects for War De partment building. Navy Department, Solicitor and Judge Advocate MI3UKIJ.AKBOUB. G. G. Cnebman Btotutee at large ••••;•• x ™ ' ’ Building lor Clerls at Pension Office Gierke In office of Sorvoyor-General of Minnesota, for the year ending Jane 30,1870 3,800 00 TRBABUItY »UPARTMBMT. Salary of temporary clerks.. 120,000 00 Additional to First Controller 1,600 00 Clcrkß to First Controller • 46,010 00 Clerks toSecond Controller 85,600 00 Clerks to First Auditor 6,000 00 Clerks to Second Auditor 120,000 00 Custom House at Portland, Me...'0,000 00 Custom House at Ogdensburg, N. Y. 87,600 00 ftetuoviDg hydraulic weights, enn«»»»aBtol4)?Wo«iiw ; fl| . *;*'• - u ", VHAnniSßOtta,, April 12. Shnatk.—lfr-StlDßon read'an' act. divorcing Thomas HMrman.ond wife, which passed. Mr; Connell, one : incorporating the Rox borough; and; Barren HIU Railroad Company. I'descd. o^o which' passed, incorporating the Ncws-Boysf Home Association of; Phllidul-. cilia with the obiect oi education and protecting newsboys and frlendloßS.boys who may jolno tarily place themselves under, the care of the As sociation. The Incorporators ore well-known newspaper men and other persons,including sev eral ladles. The sanao gentleman also read one regulating the practice of medicine, suracry .and midwifery In Philadelphia, reqn ring the prac tioners to have a diploma or certificate from a college, and to pay a license. It impo|es a potf aliv on those who practice without or one which, passed, defining the line of Thirty-ninth Btreot, from Market to F BHoatorßurnett, from the .OprnmU tee, reported a joint reeolutoin, anthorizlhg the Governor to ofler a reward of $2,000 lor the ar rest of William Brooks, convicted io Monroe county 6f the mufdcr of Theodore Brodhead, and who escaped from ttio jail .of, said, county. The resolution pafis|(}:> - J* . Bousb—The Hqfuflo mol at Half p*Bt two o'clock this aftertfbpn.' . , o Mr. Bunn called up and had passed the Senate bill fot the eitingulehtoibnt * of Irrodemable gr Messrsf Foy, Bnim. KlecknCr, and, others, pre sented remonstrances against the Cattle bill. Mr. Hervey introduced an acf. exempting A - bury parsonage from taxation'.' .Passed. ■' Mr. Foy presented a bill, authorizing mechan ics* journeymen and laborers to form societies tor their mutual aid, protection and benefit. -Ho made on eloquent appeal for its consideration and passage; but.it wqs laid over; ? , v»| Messrs. Kleckifer and Webb both attempted' to hdve considered the Bet>nte resolution providing for the final adjournment, but the House refused to suspend the rules for toe purpose ; Mr. McGinnis moved,'to defeatithejßroad Street Railway Track bill, and it was killed by a viva PU The Metropolitan Police bill >wasThpposec!"by Messrs. McGinnis, Rogers and Mnllln, ahd was favored, by. Messrs., flong, and,. Payifrr/.Hreg paßsedby SG yeas to'3l naysfi The vote was'a party one, and the bill was sent to the Benate. Mr. Hervey's. bill. incorporating ..the.Mqtro polltah Telegraph Company was passed. ; 1 The House bill incorporating the North Penn Passenger Railway was paSSed, with an amond mtnt preventing the Company from enteripg Fairmonnt Pork. - ~ . ? Mr. Kleckner opposed the bill. ; The House bill, allowing interested parties to testify in thsir own suits, was opposed in speeches by MCBsrs. Playford, MeMlller, Beims, McCullough and others; , and . r * Brown (Huntingdon), Messrs. 'Miles, Rogers end others. It was passed to a third reading, and laid over. . „ _ ' A message was received from Governor Geary, nreing the continuance of the Bchuylkul county police force, in obedience to the wishes of pro minent citizens of the coal region. , . • The Revised Tax bill was considered to a late hour. , • . . , Henry 8. Foote After Andrew Johnson. . An Associated Press despatch from NashviUe f ADril 12} save • ’ . ' • ‘‘Henry B.'Foote replies, in the Press and Times of this morning, to a portion of ex-Preslaont Johnson’s Speech, in which he assumes that Johnson charged him, with Ingratitude. He; de nies the charge* and avers that he owes nothing to the foibesrance or generosity of Johnson; who, be alleges, together with Mr. Seward, -treated him onklndly and crnelly. He denounces John son 8B a secessionist, to whom the people of Ten nessee are indebted for disfranchisement, charges him with usurpation and tyranny, and admon ishes the people of the Southern I not to be controlled ,-by him, bat to accept the legislation of Congress and con fide in of Gen. Grant, who, he assures , them, Is ibeir Irlehd, and is desirous to restore them-to prosperity and good government. He alßo charges that Mr. Johnson Is, opposed to negro I sutiroge ! and political equality, and refers to Mr. I Johnson’s Interview with Fred. Douglas, in which bo said these things would lead rojr war of races, I to sustain hlni. Ex-President Johnson is stillln Nashville, having abandoned his proposed trip to Europe, preferring to devote his time and enor gits In behalf of the disfranchised of the South. I He will apeak In all theBoathem-8 tales. He I leaves for Memphis on Wednesday.” Ksr West, Fla., April 12.—A private letter has been received from a reliable source in Havana, which saye the Government there intends to con fiscate the property ot all suspected Parties. The writer urges Cubans now in the United Btateslo lose no time in placing their property In the hands of foreigners. . , ,• Havana, April 12 Hie Jharto reports that the insurgents at Banguana decapitated a young girl and 3iot two others. . Brigadier-General Titonla, ofJßie Spanish army, has arrived at Havana, fflif Captain-General Dulce, at a recent meeting oi offleere, made a speech, in which -he briefly com plimented the volunteers for courage and zeal. Thp JHario says the woods surrounding Puerto Principe have been set on fire, and adds that the troopß will Boon clear ihe vicinity of rebels. Many Bmali bands of insurgents are operating near Circa Villas;. Theirmumbers are increasing In the vicinity of Santiago; and it Is supposed they are going to Clrco Villas, where they will mass their forces. This movement, it Is' thought, explains the recent disappearance of the rebels from, the jurisdiction oflnagna., 5 ; • . ' - A report was in circulation yesterday that Ces pedes had been captured, bnt ft proves to be un founded. , ; . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ , • 8,000 00 1,800 00 1,800 00 20,400 00 5,000 00 10,000 00 London, April 12—At a meeting of the con servative members of Parliament, held to-night, over two hundred attended. Disraeli was present and made a speech, in wbieh he indicated tbe fn lure policy of the party on the Irish Church nneelion, and announced amendments which would be proposed by the Opposition to the bill now pending in the Houso of Commons. This amendment is in effiict that grants made to the Irish Church since reformation are to remain in tact- that glebe lands be retained by their present holdeis without purchase, and’ that the union of the Irish Church and ibe Cbnrch of England cease in 1872. Important i modifications to the financial sections of the bill are alto proposed, Including the establishment of u capitalized sum for the support of the clergy,of unmiiiips, and the application of a large sum of tbe chnrch revenues to the support of public Lworenlp, to defray the expenses of the munage | ment of tbe Church. Finally, an effort is to be I made to have all clauses in the bill referring to I tbe Maynooth grant and Regime Donum stricken I out. Disraeli’s plan was iavorably received, and I the proctedlugs-oMho meeting were marked by I much enthnsiusm. 50,000 00 $6OO 00 1,989 92 948 98 6,400 00 223 ‘2O 6,600 00 20,000 00 6,000 09 2,800 00 2.000 00 544 00 6,000 00 3,600 00 The Pmi.ADBi.PHiA Institute.— The exorcises will begin on Sunday evening, ApriilBtb, with a ~ meeting of children, to be addressed by Rev. Efll word Eggleston, Rev. J. H. Vincent and Rev. 8- T. Lowrle.' On Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, tbe other exercises of the’ Institute will commence, and be continued each afteruooa and evening until-the 22d lost In the arrangement of the programme care has been taken not to crowd too many exercises in one session, and, provision haß been made for the discussion of' live and vital questions. Messrs. Eggleßton, Vin cent and Trumbull, from abroad, and Messrs. Pcliz, Gnlllon, Kingsbury, Walton, Taylor, Ec cleetoß, Helllnge, Brown, Eaehes and others, all experienced home workers in tbo Sunday-school;' will take part in the Institute. Such subjects as “The Week-Day Influence of the School,” ‘The I Art of Interesting Children,” “The Esrly Conver sion of Our Children." "Holding on to Our. Scholars," ‘‘The Senior Department,” “Touchers’ I Study-Meeting," “Blackboard Help In Teaching," I “Our Bible Seryice," “The School and the Fain- I iiy," “Rye Teaching and Bar Teaching," "Home I Missings from the. Betiopl," “Work Among Onr Smallest Children,", &c„ &c., will bo treatod. Ample time will be afforded , for discussion, and for the answering of questions from the often ne-, glccted “Question-Box," in addition to all this, Mr. Taylor promises a novel and useful attrac tion, fn tbe way pf some of fils ''dissolving chro mopbotio plcturlngs" of stndlos of Palestine geography and history. Programmes can be had at the offleoof tkoSundas/Sohool Tima. ■ 25,000 00 20,000 00 The Caban Insurrection. Ibe Irish Church t)nestlen. OITX BULLEITO i Tiiß-grnntO SontJcrv.-rliMt night Mccflng_of th| Soring Garden Fomalo Bible Soctoty was hold In tbh Oxford Presbyterian Ohnrch, cornor-_of BroDd tmd-Oxford streets, Hev. Mr. Bobbins, ** Theannual reportwife read,ntod* bo*- cobles of; theScriptureshad been dlstrjbntodb o fth( oii laree citmrto which hodbeen presented to the McDowell Mlsslon .vißUorT eporltd 379 visits mace, and another 6 1, 28 now eXl Tbo r Treasnrer B , report showed the vear were 94? The managers, of the preceding Z*nr re-elected, • atidf addresses by Revs." Meßsrs. Kobblns, Hedson add Doano. and the meeting adjourned. - Guabdians op the Poor.—A .“-®®JJ“? was held yesterday" -afterpdon at the AimShtrase, President Whltall in the chair. , ‘ ' The popnlatlon of the Almshouse on Sahirday last was reported at3,2B2 t anmcreaseof43over •the same period last year; mit tea within the IJior twn weeks 178: blrthß, 9: deaths, 29; als cbaraed 44”r61oped, 66; indentured, 3; furnished 1 edgings, .260,; meals, 792. Total males; hSrecSs wore reported . • The outdobn dgent reported having collected from anpportffases 50. , rmiadeiphiu. Bairn smiomoiiu^ •hieifollowing E the weeklystatementof the FMla (ieh)hia Banka, mode up on Monday afternoon,which presents the following aggregates: , 11Kmlnl Capital Stock...*..'" oa bb and Discounts ................. • v tjtffiftom’other Buiks. • ••••••• tv •■•••••• ••• Due to other. Banks.v„«! ifl® Deposits., a; •••*••* ******** 101625i169' Tender md ifc’mand ijo’tes..... KSJSS?'’* ‘■."l'.'C.’.” ’, The folioirtnestatement"Shows tim con&tianbfthe Banksof Philadelphia, at various tildes during theJMt . re lX ollthB ' : | ! Loans;. ! Bpe«e.''Ciroulaao. Desoto,. K 2 002 3041 SSfr/Jlli i.1),C39,1)08 ,80,031,874 Mar 2 . 52.469,759: 811,305. 1Q,630,484 } * ar Ti c v k«j Wi Vu 815 835 10.C42.6T0 31,278,119 U d‘ - -S&sS OW-5*09,93? 1 ■fe-t' 63M2449 239 371 10 026 93T 86,674,457 iZ 6 "ra eM,4?i: .meM ' a 64 341 108 187,281 10.023,646 .40,483,611 7 B 6 684 068 222.900 10,629,816 38,018,601 »'""SS' 195 689 10 609,330'34.887,508 n t V' 64731M8 2221901. lo!ci 2,612 84.87T.808 Dec. t! .””62,184]431 243,406 10,000,061 82,989,744. t. l ® 6 ?- fn 716 999 889,488 10,898,719 8i,982,869 Jan. 4..... V 804182 10,593,351 33,052.681 v »r‘ V"'Si 881 289.98* 10.458.646 81,088,891 9ti 522 SI7MT 10,469,031 81,209.034 •• 22 51!529,419 225,197 .10,461,400 <• ot"" 60 597.103 910,644 10,472,420 30,845,28 t ,_j, n”’ 60 4993:66 139,003 10,622,396 29,2'1,93T Al . >rll ig"M’,77ofl93 15,240 10,623,169 29,889,337 b. 6,682,312 91 601,330 87 ( 6?6»7,829 IS 856,291 08 .CvHai 0,363,447 20 000,873 14 6,133,199 42 463,073 28 5,696,427 66 385,353 84 9,023,612 71 891,436 33 AffUismrrKN'i'S. A CAUEMYOFMUBIU. OPERA IiODFFE. ! On which “#iSSSi^V»EBRAB% b T rtlSt0 * M Notwithstanding the enormous expenses which Ritond XjiwiuiewuiUAUß mica of admitslsn have been 0 wjMoDTSlieeeta cm be .A "„“d“lthon”Vxtf. F*mU* Cycle. M cenU; °SUJ2 'fix ‘wWrfonnahM cm now be Becnrednttho Academy, and atWlMam HL Boner & Oo.’a Music Store, No. 1102 Chestnut street. Dows open at 7 o’clock. Curtain rises at i r * | questnct STREET TJ BEGINS rtix O’CLOCK. PKECIBEEY I.ABT MlGHlii! LAJjrWlo“to> of tbe eminent}* succeriful, the foperb THE FIEEDi -Great New Flnt time lo EULELIA. THE FIBIAIA I I I action r America of the ZUEEUA. ..us; FlELDladded to the w oodorio j- J (sf cloth [already atu- boastful «ld V’plaTlHl' 0|«8lS |ff*S?. VENTO& .ad a great origin ala, direct from London. In xht Grand Tour* nament tceneoMbe OFCLOXB OF GOEO. > , MANV CHAnGEB THIS WEBK. New Japan eaa Feats. Te\oclKdB, New Bongs, O Eear ta?OT B oSIM "■•aww EVENING. A»rtl 13th. J. Biro® the ionikJn^bwijebqub combination. 8n a raSn® --•- habbakac MAUOH AND evolutions. By BVirtv YoraJcbftdloe, Id FiUl Armor. ’ continence with tteiaugbabU farce of '■'! BAot/Au JAva< |BB. JOHH DBEWIB AmiPBTBEET^THEATRa SCHOOL. SCHOOL. tAST SEVEN REPBE3ENTATION9. , , EVEBY XIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. r | Bcantilnl Scenery, Including MBS. JOHN DBEVW SATURDAY. LAST SCHOOL MATINEE, At 2 o’clock P. M. 7 iAIUj WOLFBOHN'B SIXTH AND LAST MATINEE (■ _* ila nrMßnt R6&BOD Wilt KiVtD lit *DO cO I Ol Jhe ACADKMYOKMUSIUnat FiUi.AV AFTERNOON. 15ib InEtani. at 4 o'clock. He will be “#“<* D &j 4RD coUJKNK AMO MR. RUDOLPH lIBNNIG, in ao unusual choice programme. rrUKATHE comique-seventh street, below J_ Arch. t'oimnencfß at B o'clock • ■ A “ cn - TO-NIOUT, THB CELEBRATED BREBAN BVjISB BBbLi BINGEKB. _ ■ Comedians, Vocalists, Harpists, Violinists and -Pianists, In their Pleasing and Popular Entertainments. ONLV MATINEB. BpTUKI'AV. Admission 85 and 15c. A Chime of Bliver Bolls coating 64.000 used. MIBBBUiiAN QALTON re-appeare April 20th. ap!3 6t gBNTZ'O AtjUjU - BDI F OX’B AMERICAN TpEATIt| Bop 1 THE ARABS. ALSO, XXION. And the New Ballet bj E KoB^_ nPKMANIA ORCHEBTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSAIAs G nttheUorUcJißmM Halh every Wodneedar. at 8* **■ M ’ HORTICULTURAL HALL. Ticket* sold at the door find all principal ninelo store* slroeh or a5dKE'3 Muslcßtore. 1104 Chestnut at. oel7-8t TNSTTIUTION FOR THE BLIND.•-EXHIBITIONS 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY,. ats Af P. M« Admission fif teen coma. Store, No. 11 South Eighth Btreot. eolMu-tfQ A oadbmv of "WrW-rtofW oPe ßenlanili?We«t.’B GroatWtaroof " CHIUBT BEJECTED Dtlll on exhibition. pi JlfeJSAWittSfitt Velocipede Club.. Admission. 10 cento.' . ■; >' ’ ■ • Tho I'.lnore Troupe of L»dy VelocipedUte wiU com* mence. April lfif« «. tjAßnni NATAL STORES*. /'inT»lON,-400 HALEB COTTON IN STORE AND C ftreile by COOUUAN. JUSBBEia. & C0..2a North Front alrtet. - - : RlOli-175 CASKS CAROLINA .MCE, IN STORE and for Bnle by COCHRAN. RUB3KW. & 00., 21 North Front street. ’ ' , HSnion pkksbbVkd OINpER.-J*RBBERVEp §& E l^MrveS P o?nßer,' < lo fexL. m/d %r Silo'by JOB- «• BUBBJLfcB* 00- 109 Sooth Delaware arenpc* ' ■ • 1 ■' ■■■**■■■ 1088QttttlB$»W*t® MpnU*.,, itM.BOI-.BM 04 $2.898.453 Si FUNNY. SCHOOL. , FinoCast. apl3-4t{ : ,>•' i. t-f'i l 'MAyob op tbe crrjf avenue* the 24tbuUiih(V < ' \ } ,, i DOLLIES ' ■ ' fortho detection. arroet and conviction of 0(0 perpetrator or perpettatora of ihl» dreadfulcrlmo. T[tT M Fnx <. ... .... >sf*yO?.; »plo-6t , li£sssse^»| ; 'SSS" Ay ' thB M w^w, 11 * anmTYl.ltlM, AMD BtSQPEHANNA, BAfff. ro&d Company. Office. 2*^ P.'S 8 SXM?sn^ pinfefl it tb« Office of the Company..oa MON- ■NhHTHEUNIjBETrrCEaAND I PENN TOVTS -s“r and“rtlt othort .ball be elected. wm bo bold M tho ufllce of -Ihe'Philadelphia end; .Reading IteUroad oom pan* So.' 227 BUUTHFOUUTU^Bireot/ on MONDAY, •.the 8d day ol May next, at U o'clock^ " ' ' . ' 7.. 1 secretary. ■ nrPttpja' ZERBE VALtEY RAILROAD -COMPAN¥ t ?vW tuko t late at theoJflceof tba Company*ooMOJoAY, MayDtXt -ILi» I E °P?] ? TOaTER. accrete. - -Tins-CENTRAL TRANBPORTA. •VBT TION COMPAtry. No. 80U3 MAP.BET Btr«ot_ j - West Puilapslpiiia* Aprit.3; 18wH . The Annual Mectlhiror the Btnekliolderapm^^^ rleeiion will bo held tar cine Dlrectore aha Secretary and MINING COMPAN YOFMICHI. ' *^dc^l?,heT#by>lVe^tfiVt BiSS- OAMDEN AND AMIiOY RAILROAD AND ASPORTATION , ,^S«^^- O f5SS»3gKg. the election of seven to« WeA vonr,wlllboheld In tbi« hit?"fOieOtTico of tueyost Sentey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the Jeta of Aptil, 1M». at 12 O’clock. M. BAU y EI( j BAYARD. mhS<> dtapSW • Befctetary of O. and A: B. R- and T, C'o. PIVIDUBD HivTUlEt* MW fiFFIGR OF THE AMERICAN FIRE IKSUBr GOMPANY. pmLij)KLi , mi> Jv h e°n SilSfe® ilonthivwblch will bo Paid to tho Btockholdexc or their legal repreientativea, on and after 5 “ it * wluRO from eltaxca. , A. C. L CUAWFURU. ap12915 pocrotary^ ftn-PTire nr THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN- April6.lB®. dividend of Ten per Cfnvwn deelyed onthoCaolUl »i ock for the laat eix month*. payable to tho Stockholder* ur tbelr leital lepreaentativM. on and after the 15th lnat. f tartsf^ 8- . J, W. MoAMJBTEtt. Secretary. _ BBIFFEBB’ fiWDE. , For Boston —Steamshio Line Direct Thla line la compoaod of tbo .fill laa tons, Captain O. Baket. SAXON, 1.200 tone, captainSeare. DON on %», 1.283 tons. Captajn CraweU. * The NORMAN jrom Phlla.Thuiadj»y. AprfllS. at W A.M. Tbo ROMAN, from ./Boston,' Tttef day. April.lA at S P-M, 1 These bteanubipa aall punctually, and Freightwlll bo received every day,* Steamer being alway » on tho berth. Freightfo* point* beyond Boaton aontwlth despatch. I Sp*“ “ A«K.sssssar > mvßl 838 Booth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AMD HOB. e v aC _ T !&SbtHANDLEDBeIfoNCE, and taken at LOWER ratebthan any oiueb line. The regularity. safely «nd eheapnessiof.thisroutaeom mead It to thepoblicw, the mo«t deelrabto medium for carrying every description of freight. _ - . Nocbargo (or commission, drill**- or any oxpeuse for lnsure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. CLYDE ACO„ 14 North so d Bouth Wliarvy W P PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL £ CO- Agents at Norfolk. • --- - PHTI.AIIEI.PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAH. HAMS &1P COMPANY’S BEQNLAB jrBB ■ STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will saU (or NEW ORLEANS. vU HA VCVAri Z d o3' -il‘ !«VWaNB. VU B The^<^lAWiAsl)A*SliiMl .ft* SAVANNAH pnßa. ta The r ‘wr r OM?fcja B wUl o |>aU from BAVAfrNAH on 8a- will sail for WH.idiNaTON.TI. (t. on 8B of'ladlDg signed, and para ago tickets sold VMof Wing signed .t qUeen st.whAbf. For trehlhtorjaraane. a^ljrto 18U South Third etrtot. TTAVANA STEAMERS. for Ha- V ‘^^h% W fTW , l^D Captain Holmes, will call for Havana, on Tuosaay morning, March 16, at 8 o’clock. Passage, 840 currency. - . Pa9®tDgeiß must bo provided with passports* freight received after Monday. ’ , i Reduced rates of f ,gf^ AB v^ a ttßON A SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPBKBB LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington. P» Sihmmw Chesapeake and Delaware - canal* with wb« ru>Minnit at Alexandria from the" most direct route for Bristol, Knoxville,.Naahvillo. Palton and the Ho Btoame ß ra leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily, WIIL p_ CLYDE A CO.. 14 North and South JYAarvee. b Mia fe D iglh% g gdna, Virginia. rfMfegr NOTICK ”FOR NEW YORK, tmaaimag, ■ via Delawaro and Raritan CanoL AT COMPANY. The CBKAPEBT and OUICKEBT water communion. ilon between Philadelphia and New York.,, „ . . Steamers leave dally, from streotl Philodolphla, andlootol Wall stregt. New sort (roods forwarded by all the Uuee runuinliautol New Vork-Korth. East «od West-free of io . Freight received tn and after Bth Inst, and frujveruoo on accommodating . p , CLYDE A CO.. Aeenfej^. la South UelaW.vO avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HANn Agent. ua WaUeiroot. New York. NOTICE.—YOB NEWYOR& sHSjyfel mar.AWARE AND RARITAN SW^IrEBPATCI^*AN?/BwsfpiS i bMl < _. ~KS'.ASS“”f^wswffl^ on; accommodating terms, applyTo j, AIRD & c o„ - ~ "... No. m South Wharves. __ - DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE to^bM%^ op^^^BMHmjre, 0 p^^^BMHmjre, llavTe-do-tirsco, DeUwaro City and Intormodlato polnu. r i- -IT" o d?Ba&an&t.^ Company—Despatch and BwiJ tsure Lines.—Tho business bythese Lines wiUberj ruinedon andiftfter the Bth/dfvMar6h. For Freight, which wil bo taken on accommodating terms, apply to wV M. PAIBP & C 0„ m Booth Wharves. , , CONSIOHEK’S MOTICEB. STFAMBHTP NORMAN FROM' BOBTON.-Confllgneea of Merchandise per above Btoamor will please send far their goods now lauding at Pine street wharf.i •• 1 - aplftSt ™ HENKV WINBQB dt CO. ~, riAUnON,—ALI/ PEHBpNB fIRB ? ~ . . ■ • ■ <•• U: , ' • . wsw " ' OAIIVION; v'-if >-yf: ,1 '-y-rj I.v-1 » iVeV.4 im flsstggigi COST >**»■ [ q— ~~ a*i?»a«Ak- ■ 4yer’s Sarsaparilla, ron pim'MirHlttt 'tmjb ■ ' , : Tho reputation this ox- Calient mcdiclho crijoya, i 3 derived from its'curcs; many of which arc truly marvollous. Inveterate cases ofßcrofuiouo dis ease, where tlio system seemed saturated with , i corruption, have been pUriilcd and cured by it. Scrofulous affections mid ' , disorders, whichwerceg- ; eravated py the scrofu lous cbhtaminntlonuntil ' they w. . Jcting, have, beeuiradicaiiy cured iu suchsrfat numbers In-almost, every sec tion of the country; that the public'scarcely need to '" bo informed of to virtues or nsesf in it \, Scrofulous ..poison is one of the most destructive, enemies of odr fafiC.Often, fhls unseen and imfelt tenant of the tjtgailism undermines thetfonstltiitlbn, f imd invites the attack of enfcebliajtorifataldlscases. i • without exciting a suspicion of its presence. .Again, ; ; it eecrns to breed infection throughout the body ,mid ' tliCn, on some favorablo occasion, rapidly develop intoono or other of to hideous forms, cither .on the, surface or among the vitals. In tho latter, tuber cles may he suddenly deposited Itt Mid'lunge of heart, ;or. tumors: foftoed? in Hhe 'llVcr,; Or.lt .shows Its prescnco by crtiptions ; on theskln.or foul ulcer ntlonS oti Komo part of the bdfly. BcnCo tlie occa- Biondl'bso of h-bottle of this' Bar»apar»la\ ad visable, even when nonctiyq.nrmptoms of disease : appear. Persons nfflicted W-Ub the following com plaints generally; find- im.mediato- relief,,ii'rfl.J ll length, cure, by Bid' use,of pfeftfßMPiUfe.-. * LAs St. AnthoAy>S Firc t Hose, or Frysiptlas, Tetter, Balt lihcUTti, Scald Head, IHngtaotni, , Sore Eyes, Soro .Earp.andpthm emotions, or, ~ visible firms Of Serofdlous disease. Also Ih.ttie ■ more concealed forms, Dropsy, Heart Disfoscj.Fits, and tho various Uleerous affections of the muscu-.... lar and nervous systems.' 1 •• " ' ' ” Syphilis or Venereal and HTcratriul Diseases nrc cured by it.tbongh a long time.is requiU'dfur . subduing theso bbsUnato maladies by niiy medicine. But long continued usoof this medicine'wil!cure' {lie complaint, i LcucorrJiaa or Whites, Uterine. Ulcerations, and Female Dtscgscs,i\xccom monlv sobn relieved and idtlmatelv cured by its purilying and invigorating-effect., ■ Slmute IMrcc lions for each case arc found In our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Ilhcumatism and -.Omit, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as nlso Alror, Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam mation of the Direr, and Jaundice, when arising, us they often do, ffom Uie rankling poisons in tho blood. This sAeSAPAMDDA is a groatAo storer for the strength and vigor of tho system- Thoso who ore Languid and List less, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled .Ap prehensions or Fears, or any of the affection# symptomatic Of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BT jDr. X C. ATXB ft CO.,Ko««Ui Mm, Practical and Analytical chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. At whotaale by J. M. MARIS & CO.. fgjgagPgfo, &Si Q uI NINE! it> 1 th t tu Imfr ' - XT’UEf'CH MEDICIKE3 r : »r _ : . , GItIMALXT & CO™ OCTitISTS TO H I , Ciikuuxs, P snra. _ A synrp «itbnbrs h» be« Wr troduced br UrVChorrMU lor tcetMimenUrf polmoneir rStbbls. iocont tria* ' made at Uon Hospital. an Im ltutlon _ treatment of dUeajfs of tho client, boro motutrated tbo absolute necessity of. therapeutic scent In tho most perfectly t” l *® “oraiilou. fcacb tablMPOonful of ejrno cralna 01* perfectly pure of compounded. by MM, Grinisult CO'. ef synipU-tbe only preparation »W *“£*3“? ,\V medical profenion all tho properties required In this rateable medicine. , I, Aftuto In KICUARDB 4 co der-tm N. W. cot. Tenth and Market streets. PAL DENTALLXNA-—A fIUPEEIOE ABTICLE FOB sp&SSsSSi%S !&•&&£?““■ ‘ eM ™ n &!fSuaS. - -- - a B. Ketny. - 'BMsS&. MM: : SJKS, fesfrßßE MUter. ._ IBACHIWEEI. IKOW- M EKIUCK boguiwakk founw.y..^ ■ rulleßß Cylinder. Fine, Tubular* &e. ■ .' • STEAM UAMMEiItt— NaFiujtb and Uavy vtjba* *n& <&, Drv and Green Band, Brass, &t£ t Patent Dcad-Stroke nt Wrought-Iron Retort Lid- ■ £ t o r DU«?o^o l rn^de^D. t er*'eotWn, and fitting up of Ee- I flpei let for working Sugar, or Molaaaca. —, IKON FENCE.- ' undersigned aro prepared to execute ordera for ENGLISH IKON FENCE,; ■ ■ «f the beet make. The attention of .owrien ot Gotuahjr «aoi» ißfßDecially naked to thla aa at once the most SigbW Ue mwt dlurabte cpd tho moat economical fence (that can panels may , - f pia South Delaware aycnuo. /'IOPPBK AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHINQ. C'llruzier'B CoSPor Nalla, Bolta and lnKot 5| etaßtly on band and for aalo by HENHa, Yixnaya » CO., 882 gouthWharvea. r»IQ IRON.—ARMVED PER CAUL JOHANN 1 «0 Jl'TomNo. 1 Scotch PW™PXs\S?sfmS.?*soN&r ®' ' enleln tota to Butt by TEIEB Whlftß 1 80Na^ t " ftt)2tf •. • - -- v : • U—pggj*. asaaaswwnei/*: ROItEhT a BHoSAKBK A Wholes r E - apdlvaco Btroot.. . £ ; yjgflffi gourth.anaKyoatoete, ■Boies, 9, o G , l ,hta» p Gascm Glara anfl nod Bof t Ruodw . Yimril flaodß , 'jpricflfi.'. - ,v . -Vj.: Syringes, &c« all>t * BUOTHBK^ ! -'-saSouth Fdghth street WELSH GlUfc Wl SHINd TO RBTOBH ' ; I IN! himeTdtß*”" to camner Jn wbolO/OrparV > by ff rilB? * >ady or family aa far o» UrerpooU AMcoiia «n«aoi6’ .I. i r ir~.i'i l i’ii;.i..-i , 1 ’ !)«!]«»■ lONAJU UUABDIWOi PBKSIDEItr (IBAII r. ."".... ..... •.t - ?• • i A Enropeun Opinio®* A Frenchman who has been traveling In this countoytenitetoXbrFarJf lMttii oirACCOTnt of; an i#^i69MCpf<^?l lo ltwa’g at the end of a dinner party that I had. the honor of being presented to the General. Ho held oot his hand to.'mojiccording Jo the Atnori-. clnVu*bion,rand J satdoWn.by bis foe; ißhoald have •bfobablY remained hitting tbfere uji to tbe l present time, had I waited, on the General to the conversation. and told him I had recently Malted me/ PaclllejßailroM, the country* ftt i thiaS&rßionS, Jitoislfyeri '.mines of Nevada, and the gold diggings in California. I gave him to understand how much interest I bad tahen in all the great and carious things which I had seen, and freelyexOtessed the, ad ml-' ration which 1 entertained for America In certain’ respects. a;,m The General, drawing alltho while a fow clouds' fjoiq hisclgar, and sipping tho,coffee which had. bc'ch eeryca 'to hllh, ! interrupted ,me .‘Repeatedly ' flrtrtljepnrppaopf me that be had! also■! vmfcd.ihe samo places. 'Btitdurlng tho whole Of b'hl' tinjversiillon not a! fibre of : btt ! f 160 vibrated; 1 fil'd impenetrable; bia countenance, with the rough angular features, was rigid and. aa if p'elrified. “He Is a than wbo never lahgbed sinCd bis hirtb,” sald a Washington lady of 'him.' I gazed in profoand emotion at tho head I bad before me. Is that tho taco of a vulgar man, dee-. tltnto of worth and talent, and should'pCoplo have been mistaken in regard to him, os. some persond bavdoesertedf' ' ■ Jj -<-• ■' - i”; No, this man of tho rustle appearance, with-' the lustreless eyes, with the dense, close-cropped , beard, with the bronzed, slightly red face, 6 Is by ’ no means r an,ordinary man: hois, perhaps, a, man of genlns.'whO wiU astOhisb thn World. ‘His bead is large and square; it indicates meditation, calmness, and even a little obstinacy, Thia Presi dent of the United Stat&Tpoeaessfcs the first tfterlt of statesmen, that oftetfcence; tbai quallty 'eo rarely met with, so Indispensable to tboso wbo govern .nations, and, whlcf»Mptley,the historian, one ofthbinost illustrious authors of the United States, prizes so highly in the character of the great Stallholder, William the 81ient. - When I bad taken leave of the General, I hod the honor of being presented to J4rs* Grant, .-‘‘l am a Western woman,” she said to me; “fortune has overtaken ns; wo aldiotratt after It.” cl .ad mired this slmplo woman, with her bnrgber-like manners, but fall of common sense and tact, and whom her endden elevation had not caused to lose her balance. I was told her hnsband con eultcdfher When the Presidency was offered to him. \ c \ c t}f j !■ _,v- j t i j \ 'Grant, who is not yet forty-six years old. hesi tated, inasmuch as be preferred a Ufe of quietade to the political agitations which he foresaw. “If the people come to you, von can hardly refuse, ’’ said hie wife tofilffi- . “Tho fnlflltecnt Of/ duty should preeedeail other things." And Grant ac cepted the proposed candidacy. A touching har mony In this democratic family, where the good sense of the wife comes to the assistance of! tho husband. - “I am enjoying my last hoars of re pose, ” said Mrs. Grant to me. “Next month the official receptions, and my dalles as the Presi dent’s wife,- willjbeglp;stbcn 1 shall have nomore leisure, bnt'shall be constantly occupied. I want to do my whole duty." Sneh is the consort of the Illustrious citizen i Vi If whom the’popalar will has placsd at the head of s' / '\ the greatest Republic on earth. She is woiihy iof her husband, and worthy of the country which elected him. General Grknt, I believe, will, ful fill the expectations which arc entertained in regard to him. Taciturn as he is, he succeeds a regime of babblers. Modest, upright and honest, bo and the men whom. he will appoint will take the places of supercilious, corrupt and mendacious fellows, thc ectsm of‘ the world of politicians. The Union had need of each a representative. Never, since the days of Washington, hod so great a character been found. One might have despaired of'the Repub lic, In seeing the mire into which she was plung ing After the fathers of the country, the Ad amses, Jtfferaons, Madisons and Monroes, came tho Wcbeters, Qlaye, Calhouns, and Randolphs, thStd-great-oratotß, and mostly distin guished statesmen, although tbehr views were widely dlmgent After them came nothing, or, at any rate, it was bnt at rare intervals that a coble figure, sneh as that of President Lincoln,’ for instance, made its appearance. ©ne-of -tbe facts- which- strikes the observer most painfully in the' American Republic is the lit tle Interest which tbo good citizens take in tho management of public affairs. They leave it In the hands of the politicians, who disenssond set tle everything In the bar-rooms, or In the, open air, and do with them aa lhey please.: Tho hoax cat citizens bavo to make their 'fortunes In a dif ferent manner, and do not concern thoinselres— very unfortunately, I think—about the manner In which the country is governed. It seems at if this indlffercncowiU pass a wav, with the admin istration of, General Grant" ' $ . , • ; It Is In tho management of public affairs that the statesman reveals himself as the soldier does in the breach, and In that sense a democratic republic is a happy system, inasmuch as it docs not fcternlze the Offices,'and Offers all ’ good citi zens an ’opportunity to display their talents, i The Union wDI ,certainly .overcome, under the now administration,' all tho difficulties by which if is not? enrroanded. The pacification- of the rebel States Is progressing quietly, aud party pas elonswill die awayof themeelyea. Tho financial and commercial crisis which menaces the country will, no doubt, pass away - before it has time to come to ahead. The na tional debt will bo paid gradually, and above all, the greenback currency will be got rid of. A moderate tariff, the Only hind worthy of a liberal country, will probably be adopted. The taxes will bo reduced, corruption will disappear, and confidence will everywhere be strengthened. Such is the task imposed npon the new President. It Is not toomnch for his strength,for he will know how to surround himself with the most honest and intelligent assistants, to do everything well and satisfactorily. It is not In the extreme. West that signs of decadence will continue to be seen. Let ns look abont ns; let ns probe our own wounds. Europe is Sicker than American de mocracy. L. Simonin. (Jutted State* Supreme Court. The Court yesterday disposed or the case of William 0. McArdle, the Mississippi editor, who, it will be remembered, was arrested, tried and sentenced to imprisonment by the military au thorities several years ago, on a charge of wnting and publishing seditions articles in bis newspa per. He had appealed from the Circait Coart of tho United States for the Southern District of Mississippi, which had denied the writ of habeas corpus. Chief Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing the appeal for want of jurisdiction/ ; The cases of the United States, appellants, vs. Albert J. Mowry Samuel J, Morgan, Jonathan P. Burton, Aliner H. Gefl'roy and Benjamin Hig don, were appeals from the Court of Claims. 1 The factß are brieily these: —ln 1861, tho par ties above named severally supplied the Depart ment of Missouri with mortar and tug-boats, railroad .ears,, horses, Ac. General Fremont was, at that time, in command of the De partment, 1 and 'McKlnstry -was acting as Quartermaster. The charge of fraud having been raised, tho Secretary of War suspouded the contracts, and. a Board, under resolu tion 1 of 1 Congress,'was appointed to investigate the claims. The parties submitted their claims to the Board, which awarded certain amounts, which they receipted for,; under protest. They afterwards, severally' brought suit to the Court of Claims, which 1 allowed thom'the remainder of the money claimed undor the contracts. The Su preme Court hold that thoso parties, having voluntarily come before the Board -and received the sums allowed, Were estopped from farther claims. It was not designed by the Government that the proceedings shonld be commenced in one tribunal and finished in,another. For these and other reasons the court, Justice Nelson delivering the opinion, reversed toe decrees of the Court of Claims, and remanded the causes, with direction a deeree dismissing the petitions. (.In thp ease of the steamboat Belfast, ,B. 0. > Nelson, et id., claimants in error, ys. Boon & Company, etal., in error to the Supreme Court 1 of,,thoState .of . Alabama,. Justice .Clifford de-. llvered tho opinion of the Court, reversing the decree ef, tho Court below,with cost, land remand ing the cause with directions to dismiss the libel. Tbe_ca_Belnv°lyed clairnafor; cotton lost in trans portation, nnti Which had been insured by the ownere.. The,Court held ,as against tho Court below, .that thc.Fedoral jurisdiction in marine ad miralty casee extends from tho sea as far up , s ; thoy are navigable; irrespective of 1 tide In theceeo of Jesßo Rlddlesbargor, plaintiffs in «rror, .ye, The Hanfofd Fire Insurance Company, In error to tbo Circuit Uonrt of the United States for,the Uistriqf, qf Missouri, Justice Plaid de livered tbeoplnion of the court, affirming the judgment of said Circuit Court, with costs. Cappb||Tlnerß»r,tpLitMClfcun - CourfoMhOUmtcd States.ferHheP EastsrnJDls c trict of Louisiana, Justice Swayno delivered tbo •'opinion ot the court, reversing the judgment of that court, with costs, and remanding the caneo f for fffftheri pjfoceeaingh in chSTdpl&l# '$W oplniorißcf ihiSi'oburt. Certain transf actions' were' "involved in "this case, ,ln which tbo British Conenl at New Orleans boro a part. Tho occurrences were In ,1863. TbocoUon.waewUblnhhoßebel lines. It I!s hdld, that tho Conisuj could; not! pfptcil it by hirofflcisl Constil chg igcd in trude has no mpre rights in business, during ' war," Ihun a citizen of the United States.--The . President issued ils, proclamation making ex-, cepllons BS loparts ol Lohlelana, and Congress passed a law relative to Rebel proporty, and tho Secretary pf; tho'.’Treasury! -issued instructions _ pursuant to tbo statato. The military anthori-." .> tick could make noe.gran* .any i points contrary; to them, t -The contracts invplyed; •in, tbec'ises before;the court wero. thercfore; void*; ■ The i United, ‘Statee. .plaintiff,! vs.. : B:njaculn • Rosenberg,,Certificate of d 1 vision of opinion be-; tween the Jndgcs of the Circuit Court of the > UnitedStatestoßithhSonthei-n District of New ■Totki .Mr, Chief,Justice, Chase delivered tho opinion of the Court. dlsmieslng.tbls case for tbo want of jurisdiction. rfr% ” Chief . Jnsllce Chase rendered the decision of tbo Court In the case of the State of Toxas vs. ;GeOiSe;Whlte,''i:John:;Uhnesl,(Johtt:;®.Uetden ;bnnf,;fiiid,nUier*;, iTbe original enlt was,brought by the State of Tcxaa to restrain defendants from xeceivifig.payment from thoNatlonalGovurntnent for certain five per cent. Texaalndemttlty.bonds'of iboUnlted Slate e.whichthaplaln tiff claimsas,be longing to the State. These bonds, It Is alleged, were sold in 1865 and 1866 by authority of the in tdrgcny Lcglslifuroi of Tcxas, and the recon ifttpctcd gove«injß#tofJhefltate now seeks to prevent payment of the value of the bonds to the holdere deriving, title through said Insurgent Lfg ftlathiej f Varlansißterestipg'.'(ind lateral qnestions are also raised, relating to the jurisdiction ol the court, .the ability ef plaintiff to” ene, &c. - The opinion of the court, which is very long and pole, Concludes aB follows: Our conclnslon is that the State of Texas is entitled to the relief sought by her bill," a!bd a decree most be made accordingly. Associate Judge Grier dissented as to tbe jurisdiction and merits of the canse, hold ing that Texas Is not a State in tho Union la point of fact, and, therefore, could not ,filing, suit in this court any more than!- coaid tbo, ,District pf Columbia." Associate JnstiCes 6 wayndand Miller assented as to tbo question of jurisdiction‘only. The conrt adjourned nntil Thursday, CHSRLKSTOS—Vtcimer J W elctSod, Snyder—Sl fack<> dried fruit J M Brown; 18 bale* yaro Hay diMc- Dervitt; 16 do Cl&fbortu Bcrrlo# &('o; 9 bale* yarn A T Btew iJt&Co; 20 baits cotton A Wollldln &z Mobtuxt CoiDtn D. (J MoCAUMON. t . MABIKE BPUtBTIN. POST OF PHILADELPHIA— Apkil 13. Boa 8UE3.0 Se I Bra Sm 6 881 Hiaa VfAxa, 3 a ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Prouiettn-na. ,<3yav*/7trhorire from Charleston, 8(J. with cotton, rire. Ac; to Ea Bouder A Co. Steamer Ctlltty, 6 NickfirBon. w; boon irom Providence with rn J. „ . Schr Geo 8 Glover, Holbrook, 4 days trim New York, with mdse to Lennox -*• . • Schr Criterion. Robinson, Jrom Norfolk, with lumber to Lennox A Bargees. Bchi AM Edtvafde. Binsdn* 10 days from Richmond, with atone to Lennox & Burgess. ‘ Schr JB GEly,McAlllatcr. to days from Richmond, with ■tone to Lennox ABurgesa.- . . • . a V .v? dclir Goddess, Kelly. 5 days from Providence, with stone to Lennox A Bqneea. - . Bchr E B Wharton, Bons&lL 3 day* from Stony Point, with limestone to Lennox A Burgess. tfchr fIC FUMsiuTaft. l dayfrom Port Deposit. Md. with grain to joo E Palmer. j '" ' , ' Tag Thoa Jefferson, Alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges* Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York. W P Clyde A Co. Steamer B .Willing, CtmdifL Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig M E Thompson. Banker. Boston, L Audonried A Co. Bcbr Senator Grimes. El its, Boston. do Schr N A H Goold. Crowell. Boston, do Bcbr Mary Means Byard, Boston. do SchrD&EKellyaKeUy. Boston. do Bchr Ocean Bird, Kelly. Portland, do Schr W H Davis, William*. Norwalk, do Schr Baker. Bims, Norwalk. do Bchr A ESafford, Thomas. Providence, . do Schr Pandora, CoUieom Baltimorc, Lennox A Burgess. Schr Goddess, Belly, Pawtucket, do Schr Ida L, Bargees, Boston, do lug Thcs Jefferson, Allan, Baltimore* with barges, W Jr Clyde 4fCo.:. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin READING. April 12.1869. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Fcbylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consignedea follows: „ _ P BMorrell. with lumber to J F Smith; Two Brothers, light to captain; Leb Trans. Co 18 and Leb.Trana Co 4. pig iron to C&been A Co. F. MEMORANDA Ship Young America. Cummings, tor N\ otk.*&Uod from Ban Francisco totb inst Steamer J W E verm an, Snyder, hence at Charleston yesterday. ' . • ' ' _ * . _ Steamer Saxon. Sears, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Gen Meade. Sampson, at New Orleans 11th test from New York. . . ~ Steamer France, Grace, .sailed from Liverpool 31st ult, for New York. Park Bl.ck Drpthcre, Perry, hence for Rotterdam, at Zioi Utsee ult. Bark F ‘Reck, for thlß port, sidled from Bremerhaven Pride, Smith, at lnst for N Bark °Benefactor. Berry, at Hong Kong Bth ult from doran. from Pernambuco for this port, .Bailed from Fort Monroe yesterday. j -BarkldoUque, Durkee, sailed from Shields. SUth ult, i ,o ßrigJe«e Bhynas, Tucker.waa loadhig at Trinidad 29th lult foraport north of Hatteras. * . 1 ./ii' ’, i , B' Ik Abby Watson. Allen, hence for Boston, at Holmes’ Hole 9th inst . , • ’ v-«„ *«. M t> ; BchrN J Miller, Dunham, hence.; at St John, NB. 6th ' Bchr Thoa Clyde, Scull, from Bwan Island, sailed from Fort Monroe yceterday for New , Bchr H N Squire, for this port, aalled from yesterday. ' Schr Sarah Watson. Bmith, from Havana, /was spoken Bth inst off Jupiter Inlet. • * F * " . Schr Joseph Sogur sailed from Matanzaa ,lp ■ for this port.' " *:»• f. : i Schr 8t Croix. Collins, was loading at Trinidad SHU ult. for a portnorth of Hatteras. ‘ ; . Kivpjj ••> ! ; Schr Stephen Moitlb, Seaman, cleared at Charleston 9th inst. for Savannah. :? : i.-iv. , s Schr Bertha Boudcr. Woooter, hence- at Portland 10th instant, . v : --;:• j‘ bcbr E M Lane, Sleeper, sailed from Richmond 10th inet for this sort Schr Gen Grant, Colburn, hence, was,going up to Rich* mondPihtnet. i Schr Dick Williams, Corson, cleared at Jacksonville 7th Inet for thte port. Schr John 81u6man« Weavor.cle&red at Jacksonville 6th inet for Washington. Schr 8 A Hammond, Wiley, at Charleston llth instant from Boston. s^in^pßßtespMttirert^n; TTEATH HOUSE. BCh6oLEY»S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. V Opens June 20, with increased attractions, Termß m .°»^ Bß>iaaCT rg t jjOT. E MAN.Pro,H e tor. ’ 'wants/' = mßpAiLTmmim, KJUIOKEST TIME ON BEGOBD. by COMPETING LINEST* ONLY ONE NIGHT on tho-EGUm yBW : OTUTH ONE'T^^W^SrVANCK •V7KBT, will l,a particular t tmi:~toT'Yl(Mwf3 esTYle - PAN-JuANDIA; ROUTE. , - •!, 7,,p ■•• ; n - t/' : tSr*To BECURE tlie UMEQCALEO', a«v&ntr I Baltimore and Washington stopping at Wilralugton, j Ferry villa Connectaat Wtlming | ton with train for New Ca* tie. tr % «* T i 4 * LEXFiUifid TBfclN ai*«o P, VL 'iraine leaving WILMINGIvN at 6<6 A- M. and 415 OP. whl connect at Lamokin Junction with tbo 7.0 u iA. bL and 4.30 P, M/Traina for, Baltimore Central Rail foaday«. purcbae'ng tickets at thia, office ca&Rave iharaaghcjiitcked at their rtsidenoeby the UnitraTransfer* * H. F. KENNEY; Bnp*tr II mi WEST CHESTER AND PfllLA j DELEHIA KAILROAD.-Snmmer ArftDMfflent-On and after MON* I>AY< April 12,1863, Train* will leave aa follows: ' r Leave Philadelphia. from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnot streets. 7£5 A M~9 30 AML, (2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. pi., 4.26 P. M„ tiSViUi IL3O PiiJt ig vT j Leave Wt at Chester, from Depot on East Market street, M.25A, M.. 7.25 A. a, 740 AM., 10.10 A. M-, L55P.M., •4.60 P.M., 8.45 P. M. *.•-•■« • ■•• f.--. V Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interme diate Points, at tjl 80 JVM. and MS.- Leave B.U Junc tion for Philadelphia .at &au A; M /and 1.45 P, flT.< s Train leaving West Cluster at 7.40 A. a, will stop at B. C, Junction, I.enni, Glen Riddle, and Media slaving PbiJsdelpbiaat 4.35 P. M„ will stop at B.C. Junction And Media only. Passengere to or from Station*between Westchester «nd B. C. Junction r going East,'wHT t&kh train leaving. West Chester at 7.25 A. ML*, and, car will be attached to Exprera Train. at ts. CL Junctioniand going West, Passenger (ot Stations above Media will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4SB -*P. ML, and car wfll be at- Itactaid to Local Train at Media. • , ;) The Depot in Philadelphia is reacbed,diretWj&y the. 'Chestnutand Wftlnntstreetcars. Those of the Market •street line run withinone square. Thecari of both lines /connect with each train upon its amtod. 4 ON SUNDAYS s3g£» ? Leave Philadelphia for West Chesterni 8.00 A M. and 13.80 i\ M. t Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. t Leave West Chester lor Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and % 451*.M -v : .r’----- - v Leave B. C. Junction foi?Philadelphia at e.OOAiM." * , areallowed to take Wearing Apj>arel oiJy, ae Bsrgage. and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred ‘dollars, unless a special contract is mode lor the same. ; ftitiNHY WOdD, t . , . General riupetintendeat. * Apnl lst, 18®. < ; i ■■ i VBrmm FOB NEW YOKK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA HAH.BOAP COM PANY'S LINES; ttom PlOlfuJfitoMa io;N6W York. *Q& ,waj r ! from Walnut street wh*r& r2rd> At ABO A. EL, via Camden and Amb or. Acoora. 83 a At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey fc'ity Expronßlflll, 300 At 2.00 P, M., viaCamdenand Amboy Express. ~ - 800 At 6 P.M. for Amboy and intermediate Btaflon*.- At 680 and 8 A. bL, and 3 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 3.8.80 end L3OP. M., for Trenton. At 680,8 and 10AH.,1.1, 180, 480. Sand U-30P. M.,for Bora on town, Burlington. Beverly and Delaneo. At 6L30 and 10 A. ELJ. 680.480.« and ILBOP. EL for Flor renoe,Ea*e water, Bivenlde, Bivarton Palmyra and Fiah Home, and 3 P. Si. for Florence and Bivexton. < WU* leave from foot of |At 11 A, M.TviaJienxlngton and Jersey City. New York i Barren Line 83 00 At oik) and 11.00 AbL2.BO.aao and E PJf. for Trenton and Bristol And at Cub A. M. for Bristol „ At 7.20 and 11A bL. 8,80 and IP. M. for MorrirvßU and TollytoWo. v f { ,.‘ ,f At 7.80 and' IUS A. M., ABO and I P.M. for Bohenrks and , EJddlnktOß. A 17.30 and 10.1 E A U, 180.4,1 and EjbbL. for ComweUs, Torrosbale, Holmeaburg, Tacony. Wlmmomtaif, Brides • bars and 1 Frankford. and IF.U. for Hobnesburg and , intermediate station*. i Pros Wot Philadelphia Dopotyia Connecting Ballsva» At 8.45 A BL, 190,4,180 and UP. EL Mew York Express 1 Line, via Jersey City................ .....833 At ILSO P. EL Emigrant Line. 800 At 14S A EL,L30,4, ABoandU P. Bt_forTrenton. At A4B A EL. 4, 8.80 and IS P. M., for BristoL At 13 P. ELIMUbt) for HozrisviUa, Tnllytown, Bchencks, Eddington, Cornwells. Torrisdale, Holmesbttrg, Taeony. ' Wissinoming. Brideabnra and Frankfort!. The 3.46 AM. and 680 Al 3 P.MXines ran dally. All othan. 1 Sundays excepted. _ , For Lmes leaving Kexadngton Depot, take tho can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut,at half an hour before departure. The Can of Market Street Railway run dl* zect to'West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and walnut witldnbne square* . On Bnndays, the Market Street Can will ran to connect with the.fUfi A M and 6.80 and 12 P DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fromKesMngtoiiDepot _ _ . __ ~ . i At 7.30' A. fiL, for N arm BaraJo. Danklrk, Syracaw. Montane. WuSeibarre, Scranton, Btroudetmi* Water Gap, Bchoolov’. Mo on tain, Ac. At ISO A. M. and auo P. M. for Beivldere. Eaiton, 1 .an.bertvillo,Flomington,Ao.- ThaB.3oP. M.. Line con nect. direct with tne train loavinx Eaiton for Manoh Chunk, Allentown. Bethlobom. Ac. r. At 6 P. M-lor EambertviUe and intermediate Station.. °AMDEN AND BURLINGTONCO.,AND PEM BERTON : AND HXGUTBTOWN RAILROADS, irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide;) . . At 1 and 10A*M.,f5u,3.30 and 6.80 P.M.fOr Merchantsvflle, ‘ Mooiestown, 4 Hartlord, MaaonviUe, Holnsport, Mount HoU&BmithviUe.BwanflviUe,VlhCflntQwn.Birmliigham -At^ < 6.SOP.M.for liOwietown,Wrixlibrtown, ! Cookßtown, New Egypt, Hornemtown, Cream Ridge, J finlayatown. Sharon and fllghtetowm. i Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaon i Pauonger. i Passengers are prohlhitoa from taking anything as hag igago.hnt their wearing apparel. All. baggage over flfty ;pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit theirre- Kovidedce, -Nemport, Albany. „Troy. Saratoga,- DUca, j-Rome, ByractuseH Rochester, JJnflalo, Niagara Fall, and O An Offlca.b'located at No. 828 | ChestiiatsSoStlw-hero tlckots . to, Now York, ondaU im portant points North and Eart, inay bo procured. Per ; lousnmrchSitog Tiokcts at thi.Oßico.can have, thelrbag ! cneokndfSim rSddwicos to derttoatiqn. by ' leoye from loot of Cortland, .street: Atu t(M and-utOO P. M., jP. M.?and la Night, via Jeney CiW and Wait Philadel- Ed Na 1, NjElVSriat ftSOA; JtAccommodation and 2 F.M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. ■ »T H. GATZMER, Agent ifflHfTWtf • ■ Direct Route be* oh the Philadelphia ran as feUows: Midi Train leave. Pidladelpaa. K* •» *• arrives fAKhmT. ~ . i«..*.W..*o.6pi P *M( E^E W e«leave^^g^....... ;::: p ; affA ; | •» •• arrWSatßffi;;'?!;.'’..?';. 5 v..iaoa A. M. Elmira Mail leaWPMfodeJphla aoo A. M. p 'V' " c^i^SwiUMnßpor t: dBO P. M, i« p. m. ' . N „ .• „ RrilTOhtliamiswri.— JQ66 A. M* t? , ?i??< r Wffliain.poi : t'i 12.86 A. M. 3“* - “ ‘Airtves at PhllaaSphia. .10.00 A. M. BrieExprealeave.Eric...... ASSf- “• “ •* “ .n WilUamsport.., ~..., 7XOI. M, « urivei akPMadSphiaj'v... . Whll GamralSopcrintendeat fxHj ■' ’ 14 V /i> f-M n --1* ’-f,; i'j r-? | ***** I Voot'cil Comsnoucliiß' Aprll X, I SC9 * \ Trains leave mfollowi: Var Cafte May.and Btatlon*,below ÜBXvffle.B.ls P. M .* For MiUvillty Vtoehmd and iritennOdiateirtatioDJi 8.00 .8 Jo r»M> _ s , For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations B.ofl'A- : M. and SEOF. M. ?!'„■•-■ i For Woodborv at &U A. M.*3.OP, 8-30 and 5 P. tt : Freight tram loaves Camden dally at lao’clock, noon. - Freight received at eccorid covered wharf below "Wat nut street, daily. : • > . . . „ Freight Delivered No. 223 8. EelAWare Avonna- '■ j WILLIAM J. SEWELL, ' ;• aopcrintoadenL HUI?K &NE y FMv f™ 1 ™" - to the interior of Pomuylva. nia,.‘the Scbnylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and - Wyotuing Valleys, the Northr Northwest and tho Cana d«a; Spring Arrangementcf Passenger Trains, April 12th, , * e9 v.};; ,1 ?_ ,,,! .tb0 Company’* Depot, Thirteenth and,Cal. iowhillrtreet*, Philadelphia, attho folio wing hour*.- -MOKNIMS ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. ill tat Beading and all intermediate BtaHona. and Allentown. 1 MORNING EXPRESS.—AtB.III A; M.fOr Edading. Le banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, iPlne. drove, Tam aqua,; Btmbary I V/llliamrport.Elmiia,Bocheater,NiflgaraFallr, Buffalo, WUkesbarre, Pittaton. VorkV GarVrle, Cham- I Tlm%lA?f.LtocS I ClelphU at &15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at &00 A. from Readixiit at4.BsP.Sft7 - - FCHESTER VALEEV RAlLROAD.—Fwsehgeti for Downingtown and intermediate points taketho IMAM*' 13 45 and 4.30 P. M. traina from Philadelphia, returning SDowniixgtownat&lOA. H.» LOO P, M. and 5.45 P.M. BJKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passenger* > fur Ship, take 7.80 A. M. and 4.80P.M. train* from; Philadot returning from SUppaek at &.15 A. 5L andLoo P. itage lines for varioiu point* tn Perkiomen VaUev eet with fa ainß at CoileMviUe and Skippaek. W YORK RAPRESSv FOB .PITTSBURGH AND Wl^T.—Leavea New York at 9 A. KL, AOO and 8.00 paaing Beading at L(S A. SL.LW and 10.19 P.BX..and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimor&ftc i RetQming. Exprees lrain leaves Harriitrarg, on arrival pf Pennsylvania Express from Pittabnrgh,at3.so and 5.50 A. M.. 1060 P. M.. ragging Reading at 5>44 and 7.31 A. M. and ISL6OP. amving atNew York ILOO and 13.90 P.H., and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Car* accompany, these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsmngh, without. . Maange. ■ ■■ — ; •••■• XTMall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 510 A.M. fhndaC6P,H. MaR train for Harrisburg leave. New York St UNoon. ' -- -v -.. I SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave Pottsville at 546,11,80 A. M. and 540 P. Tamaqua at 535 A. M. and XU and 4X5 P.M. - BCHLTYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— leave Auburn at 7.B6Xkfor Pinegrove and Har rtshurg, and at IXIS P.M. fof P&iOgrove andTremont; re i turning from Hnrriiburg at XSOP.M., and from Treniont ■it 7.40 A.M. ands3s P. M. : ! TICKETS.—Through Enbclass tickets and' emigrant ••tickets to all the principal points In the North and West ‘ fbtniulfti: li ■ Excursion Tickets from PhUadelphJa to Reading and Intermediate Stations: good for day .only, art) sold by Uorning Aceommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation-Traina at reduced rates. T Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good (or day only, aresaldatßeadlng'andlnter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Traina at reduced I'ne following tickets sre obtainable only at the Office Of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street. Fhiladejpbla.orofQ. A. Nicolli. General Superintendent. i oommutothm TlckcfLat aper cunLaiscount* betweai Any point* desired, forf amlliea and firms. ; : IMlhMure Tickcta, gpod for 9,000 rnUca, between ill point* it B©w etch, fbriamfllesmd firm*. v ifiteSon Ticket*, for three, dx, nine or twelve months, for holdexso&ly, to ill points at reduced rates. 1 Gerimxuui residing on the line of the road will be fas> nishedwtth. cards, entttiing themselves end wires to ttcketesAhttlf fare, - ■ / recursion Tickets from Philadelphia to prineipslfts oozuL good fat Saturday. Sunday ana Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only atthe Ticket OffioeTat Thirteenth ind CaUowhill streets. i FREIGHT^—Goods of all descriptionj f awarded to aD the above potats-from the Company 4 * New Freight Depot; Broad an&Wihow streets. f Freight Train* leave Philadelphia daily l at.LBO A. £L« VL4& noon;BOOandBP.M.,f6r Reading, Lebanon,Haul* bvr*. PotUvllle, Peat Cltocon, and all points beyond. T fIOTO at the Port-Offlce for all places. in the toad-and' It*branches ati AR, azidfor theprixv Cipal Bt^onlyat J Dnngan's Express will collect Baggage for aU traini leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can do left at No. 935 South [Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and OaL whULstraets. • - kPHnn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL aMMSflEHßfflflslßailroad. Fall Time. Taking yillgaaw... MV effect Nov. 33d, 1858, The trains of tee Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot at Thirty-fim and Market streets, which is reached directly by tee carp of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecticg with each train . leaving Front and Market street, thirty minnte* beforo its departure. Those of the Gkestant and Walnnt Streot RaUway ran within teir TlckS can be had on appllcaaonattee Ticket OffiMi Northwest comer of Ninte and Cbestnat toeDidMiTVanSfef Company will eaU for and dettver Baggage at tee Depot Ordera left at No. 801 Chart- f artre ?%^ B “Mllj^Sw2? ttenUon - a, M Fast Line...— ;r. etILWA.M, Erie Expreo. ..at ILSO AM. HmrrishnrcAccommodation. ..at&soP.B. Lancaster Accommodation at too P. M. Parksbnrg Train. at 6.SU P. M. CinctnnaaExpreM ....at 800 P.M, Erie Mafl and Buffalo Express ......at 10.45 P. M. pfalUdetphla Express.. at 13.00 night T Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 13 o'clock. _ Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All other train.- fully, except Sunday. I 1;V The Western Accommodation Train ram dally, except Sonday. For this train ttckots moit bo procnred and baggage mMark^greet. Cincinnati Express.. at 3.10 A, M. PhiladelplilaExpress ** 8.10 FaoUAccom.":. atB.Bo AM. and34o is 7.10 P. M. Frio Moil and Buffalo Express “ 10.00 A.M. Parkabnrg Train.... "a.lO “ Lancaster TVain.... 13.80 P, M, Erie Express....; "4.30 " tev Expre55......... at L3O " HiuTiaburgAccom...., “9.40 " I JOHN Chestent Street. BAM CEL Ticket Depot. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not ooramc enyrtak for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responiibiUty to une Hundred Dollars in value. Mi Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at tea fUk oFttfl owner. , General Boperintendent, Altoona, Pa, nIIWJW TIME TABLE.—On after Wednesday, March 24,18@, and until further notice: - . * FOR UISKMaNTOWN. Leave YbßaOeiphiar-d, 7; 8. aos, to, il 12 a. M., h a a. 16, a Ssm. 10. U. 13 A. M. i L T^U)^ tees’,"and6X np trains, will not stop on the Germantown Brondh, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.B minutes A. IS i 2,7 and 10K P.M ; Lo * VeGe^CHkflTNCTfflLL SauSoA^. P ’ u te»™ Philadelphia—«, 8,10,12 AM. 18,8 N. Qt, 7.1 and ' Leave dhestnnt Hill—7.lo mlnntes, 8,9.40 and IL4O A. . g,pm Leave Philadelphia—B.ls minutes A. M.lll ujd TP. M. FORCONBHOHOCEEN AND NGBRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—o, 7Jd, 8,1L06, AM. ■ IM, 8,4 K, IM. 0.15,8.08 and IDdP. M. Leave 7.J-60,9, U. AM. I Ud. 3.4*. 8.16 Leave^hlladelphl^lSl^T.UF.M. ; LeaveNouristown—g aTiLj 6Mand9P,M. L®avoPhiladelphMi-ATJ^'^ uTot A ; LeaveMmnvnmE-AUg7ASO,9X.UMAM,it,BM.G, 3 Leava*phUaietoMaSl S ' D iS > WAnd7UP M. ! LeavemSmtoKkaM.iamidbm’p.m. , , V , W. sTwaßONTOeneral Suprainton(toK . • S - - _. “Dapot. Ninth and Green streets. '“PAST'FREIGHTv:.LINE. VIA. Pennsylvania; rail- r 1 * f ‘ ,'JiOADi 1 to. Wilkeebarre, *, Mahaooy iClty, Mcrant CanneL CenttaUa, and aUi?£4flt9 onLeliigb (VaUfiyßailroad^nditsbranchea , ir \ By .now arrangements,, perfected this day.tMa road Is [enabled to," givo increased deapatch to morchandlse con eiptied toitoabove-named p''intß. -m 1 1 ; Goods deUvered atTheThrouah Frdlgbt Depot,. . ■ ; B E;eoh of FRONT and NOBLE streeU,, jßefore 6P. M,* wflj reach Wlikeßharre, Mount Carmel, j llahatov City, dndthe other statmoß in Mahauoy and tWydming vaUeya btford ll Aa'M.» of tho succeeding day; ELLIS CLARK* Agent,; - WmfßtßßiP OTIPJB>. °ep6t of Chcirt«h* 'PhlUda3pMi!. E»llrDriil I cin'. AMantot Train with r POaeeMexl)ar attached ArHi ran’ no Tcc*day» and Friday*, leaving the Rleiii{[istii»atH.os dotobl*. On Weduentaryir -mid Saturday, fraiif lcavot Philadelphia at 2.20 P. M-rom through to OxfoMU • ' SloTraia lesviog Philadelphiant 7.48 A,M.ootmect» at ord with a daily Una'of Stages for. Peach Bottom, lu Laufc*ster#Ounty.- Returning;. leave. • Peach Bottom tc connect St Olio -d with the Atternooa Train for PhiUdeV : The Train leaving Philadelphia at tii) IX M. ran, to Rising Sun, Md. - ' 1 ■■■'•■■■■■■■■> ■. \ Pduongen allowed, to. take woadw.appwul only, u Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any ca4e,.ba re tponiihle for an amount exceeding ’one hundred dollars, tmleie a «pedu) contract bo made for the ir.me.' •• «DhP I ...... ftEffjßY. WOOD. general Bup»t. mmmm tar SPRING ARRANGEMENT. -Gt» On and alter MONDAY, April isth,' 1869, trains will leave Vine Street Wharf aa follows, viz.': Mail 8.00A.M. Freight, with P.sseoger, Car attached Al 5 A. M, Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n....................... ,3.46 P, M, RETURNING, WILLLEAVE ATLANTIC, C Mall.— .4.00 P. M. Freight, wlth'Pareenger Car 11.41 A. M. Atlantic'AeWmmbaatlon.....,,..6.l4A.M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme* diate Stations Leaye Vino Street ; 10.18 A M. and 6.00 P. M, Leave Atco. .......... ... .; .689 a. M. and 12.15 P.M. Daddonfield Accommodation Trains ‘ Leave,Vlmehlreet. ; 10.16 A. M. and EIXbP.M. Lcave i; HaddonfleTd ............^.l.ooP^Bbumd&l&R^M. »W!'i ■iiiniuCTri PENNSYLVANIA R, H.- |£HIffiHSSS3BR!TUE • MIDDLE 'ROUTE.-Shortest «■ i w.—**=and most direct line toße'hlehem, Eastohi Allentown. Mauch Chunk, .gazletcn. White Ha ven. WlHcetbArre. Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Pitta ton, Tunkßwhock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the point* in IheLehigb and Wyomlnccoalregions.- _ ’ Patsengrr, Depot in FhUadelphia, N.: W. ; corner Berks TM 1 TRAINS. -On and afterMONDAY. NOVEMBER 93d. Passenger Trains leave,the Djmoliroerner Ofrßtrka andi American Principal Btatiohson NorlßPeimsylvanla Railroad, eon noctlng at Bethlehem wlth_Lehlgh Valloy Railroad foi Allentown;) 'Catasauqua,) < SlatfngtotbrMahch' Chunk; Weatherly, Jeanesville, JlazlfltoD„Wluteliaven.WiUceB - Kingston, ; Pitlston, Thnkbahnock, 'and ail points InLehigh and WyomlngY alleyc; also,fo connection With Leblghand Mahanoyßailroadfor MahanoyCity, and with CataWlsakßallroad forKnpert, Dsnvlllo, MUtonand Williamsport. . Arrive vat Mahch Chunk ,atl2_M.;ai Wllieehane at 3AOP;M.s at Mahanoy CltT at L6OP, M. Passengers by this train can take the'fiehlgh Valiev Train, Passing Bethlehem atli.6sA.Mv for Easton and points on New Jersey, Control Railroad toNew York, At 8.45 A. M-—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ail Intermediate Stations'.' Passengers for Willow Grave, Hatboro' and Hartsvillo, by this train, take Stago at Old York Road, , . . : , j 9.15 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk; White Haven, w UkeabatTe, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Suqnehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New Yhr* and Allentown end Easton, and points on New Jersey Centralßaihoad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad ■ . ■ i I At lb 46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations, i At L 46 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Alien town. MauchCbunfc, White Haven, WUkesbarte, Pittrton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,46 P. M.—Accommodation for' DoTlcatowh, stop ping at all intermediate etatitms. ) ■ ’At 4.16, P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestowmstop plog at eJI atatioce, At 6 Ot i*. M.—l HroaK4 accommodation for* Bethlehem, and etfitiona on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail roadecannectlng at Bethlehem; with- LehJ&n> Valley Bve> ningTrainforEaaton, Allentown, Mauch Chunks ; nt 6.20 F. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, btopping all intermediate etation& 1 -- > • At 11.3 01. M.—Accomnodationß for Fort Washington 1 TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPStA. ( From Bethlehem at &10 A; if1^.10,5.26 and AHD P. M. j 2.10 P. M„S.2SPi&L ondasoP. IkLTraina make direct Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susaae* hanna troina from Eastom Scranton, Wllkeshaire, Maha* dor City and Bazleton. _ : , iPaaicngen leaving Wfikesbarre at 10.18 A. BL« L4SP.iL, donnect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at &25 and aSO P. M. TPromDoylestown at RSS A*£I H P.M. and P.M i From Lonsdale at 7.a> A. ' ] From Fort Washington atlo46A- M. and 3.10 P. M. 1 Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A- W. Philadelphia ior Doylestown at aoo P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelpnia at LOO P. M. Fifth and Sixth Street* Passenger cars convey paosen* gera to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance qf the Depot.. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket uffice, in order to secure the lQweat rates of farth; _ _ * r v . ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold andßaggagachecked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express offido. No. 105 fioutn Fifthßfaeet. , EDUCATION. SK. MURDOCH. . PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION. apS-St* ‘ 680 Federal street HOJHt lAU, rpo COMMISSION MEN, Ac.—FOR BALE—VALU JL able property, S. E. corner Twelfth and Washington avenue. Lot 80 by 2bo, 530 feet railroad track. Cali aod examine. aplO 3t* TJ , OK SALE-LOT OP GROUND ON 8. E. CORNER OF J 1 Washington avenne and Eighteenth street, 133 feet on Washington avenue by 2SO feet on Eighteenth street to Ellsworth. Apply to STEVENSON ii MA US, apl2 3t* Cor. Broad and Coriatlan strop ta. mu FOR SALE-THE VERY DESIRABLE RE3l noi} dence. No. 208 South Fifteenth street, below Wal- Eo. put street. Lot twenty by ninety feet. Clear of all ir cumbrance. Apply between the hours of 8 and 13 to 125 South Second street apl3 st* mb CHESTNUT HILL.-FOR SALE.-A HANDSOME Birr Country Seat on west sloe of Bethlehem turnpike •Butt road, fourth house north of railroad depot, contain* ini? 6 acres.- Mansion (44 feet front) of pointed stone, replete with every convenience. Stable and gardener's house, green bouce, grapery (in bearing), ice bouse (filled), &e. Fruit and flower gardens, well stocked with choice fruits in bearing. Vegetable garden, hot beds, &c. Pear orchard in bearing, apple trees, Ac. . , . ■ Tho whole place handsomely graded and planted with choice evergreens, &c, and in order for immediate occu psincy. Apply to w. a LITTLETON, 51-4 Walnut etreet, ap3*s tu th6t* or 1. HULPOUD, Chestnut Hill. Me, FOK BALE.-HANDSOME BROWN-STONE Ki 9 Residence, .outhweat comer Broad and Thompson fins streets, finished throughout with all modern con veniences. It J- DOBBINS, iplO-s tu.tb.Bt- , Ltdger Building mu FOR SALE—HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT, Kaj Mercbantvlhe, Camden county, N. J., containing ■sk nearly 11 acres. The improvements consist of fine Manelon House, gas throughout, Bam* Carriage-hnuse, Ice-bonee and all necessary outbuildings t in complete order: convenient to Philadelphia, being only four miles from Camden, N. J. Situ&red on the lino of Camden and Bonington Co. 8.R., by which access may be had 6 Ktinee a day. vie.: at 7 and ID A. M. and 180, 880 and 5.80 P. M. Cln.mcd.ate f Steam Saw Mill, aplu*6fc* Camden, N.J. mb TRUBTLE WORK COAL YARD FOR BALE, pEttl with large stone building tuitable for storage pur ntaL poses. Apply to A. CaRTY, Twenty-third and Pennsylvania avenue, ' apXO-3t* M FOR BALE-NEAT 3-f TORY STONE COTTAGE, good location. Germantown, near depot: 9rooms; every convenience. Lot SO by liofcet. Price $4,800. ap7-tf6 J. M. P, WALLACE, 138 B, Sixth st m, FOR BALE—FRANIvFORD LOT&-24 OF THE most beautiful and doslrabie building lots in Frank* fist lord.eituaie on Penn,Leipsr,Allen and Arrott streets. Each lot 29 feet 7 inches by 113 feet. Conveniences of w»tcr and gaa. SHALLCROaS ii SONS, 538 Walnut Street, or 4610 Franhford street ap^lSti m* FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT. 7ft ACRES, R?:i; on tho Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam- AoL boat—with House and Stable, furniture, horses, carriages tools, boats, &c. Healthy situation, Ado view, old trees and choice so* lection or fruit in bearing. Terms easy. Photographs at 334 South Third street. fc2o gmos 'oc, VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOR Sale—Built in the most substantial manner, suitable ini* for the heaviest business. Nos. 68 and GO North Front street. J. M. GUMMEY dt SONS. 783 Walnut street. M GERMANTOWN.-FOR BALE-THE MODERN Stone Duelling, with stablefendcarriago hnose, and largo lot of ground,. situate on RUtenbouso street west.cl Green street Has every citv convenience, and is in k erfeet older. Five minutes* walk from the Railroad perot J. M, GUMMEY & SONS. 783 Walnut street mb SPRUCE STREET-FOR SALE—THE HAND* Kir some modern Residence, situate No. 1713 Spruce street- lot 21x106 to a2O foot street J. M. GUAI* MEY A SONS, 783 Walnut Street ~ ; jml ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ON THE DKLA- IjJn! ware River—For solo—Containing ten acres of laud Hi* h|ghiy Improved; large doublo stona mansion, stable And carriage*houßO. ice-house, green-house, hothouse, Ac., Ac.; situate within five Inlnutee walk from the Wis ijincmtog Station. on Philadelphia; and Trenton Railroad, And convenient to steamboat landing. J, M, GUMMEY & EONS, 733 Walnut etreet. . • 'mb for BALE.--TBE HANDSOME MODERN Klf Reßldenw*, throe Btories, with tbroe-etory doublo back buildings, every convenience and In perfect order, situate on tho 1 northwest corner of Marshall and Buttonwood streets. J. M. QUMMEY-& SONS. 783 Walnut street. . . GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE.-THE MODERN Bi? Stone Coltagewitb parlor, Übraiy. dlulngroom and kltchon on tlia first floor, every city convenience .ad tomfool order, situate on the southeast comer of Prise and Hancock streets; - J,, M,, iQUMMEY * SONS, TO Walnut sheet. ...... - walk from the railroad itation : haa ■ ovorv. any euco and, is in . perfect ordor. Nicely e rounded with choice shrubbery. J. *L “ : ■■■■•>- V&* ijAKGH BtiSiNEsa pjao&aaT??, On Cbcutnnt ft„ M»t if it. ’ > •■■■ : .•■j-.t -id , - The J’ropmy Sn.f fli WaUint. Streeu Dtpirable /or Office*. *' r r • ■ *■* •* V m Bontli FOURTH 8»6«ti ; •plStn ftm-SIT ' : i fv.'i'lr.! ;:’;(::::v;TTT^U773Sj» ft FOK I liH Very desirable Private Ret-Meace, " ■••■' ';■ r-.r \v, !«»?S ii- .Mi'f . lij-OtJ Aro]fci;-Btreot. • ' IromcdiAte rm.APFly' ; ’ s '' I; '>'i :, 'V : V‘ .108 ivniuut siirrecti • « t3 Bto^>ack MltinV.: >9^ -i'.( r |'' f-l V.’j ' •>« .f iV’"" C / ‘ '' ■’ }J ' ft. West Pbikdejpbia Progerties ; •.for . BALEi<^fir/r;'am#M’P^ii TnED»!VI)BOnEBKOWV-»T0!fRRBlf»lG!lMf ! 4108, mo'roSNtft SPRUCE BfTeM, 'AWfliahdioWtiri'' * atODG FEPIDENcE, No. 4119 PINE Street. J - • C. J.FBr.Mi BRO., 120 9, Front •fnctr l ; .XO JSKPnt* /I REESE MoCOIXUM, REAL ESTATE • AGENTS: ! v^^fe- yTI/l^L : . Office Jackson street, opposUo Manriou street* ( G*Ps , Island, N. J, Estate bought sod sold. Perßcnaafr Bironsof renting cottages dnringtheßeaaon' 'Willappr9 , 'Or ‘ addreiaaa above. - :?• livvaaavlrf^. W.!W;Jnvcn»l.M, ;;;;; ,-;s.T ,* 9 W4/»3tBS^i mo MOT—A* TAHOE: BFCOMD-STORY FRONT BOOM; ’' t: oror the Office ottheProvident life: *hdi Trtutnear- - Offiie of iha^idbw^. Fonnh street. l -\-< ■>' e- ■ ■ ~»tlsthtfitiatj Elßhth »r4Markot«treet< Apply ito BIRA-W BRIDGE & CLOTHIEft, oq the [,', ajffifeft :K. Wa . TO B ENT-A.T, CHEBTNUT H HAN&- wnwOtoMencp, ; ■-i"nue.Cheatnut lIIU. Tho houeo commando akfine. ylewnna Is within a few mlfiuteo’Walk itoet thoßill-' toad Depot;: V iih'.'r.ir.-lm v.ptt j Applv at No. 436 WALNUT street (second.atorr front room) from 10A.M..t0 2i ) .M, , sp4the tuatfv (y-eecond Ward. Inqniteof MRS. MKA.RB.onthanreml- ’ aes, or of , e.H.,6H, l*. MUIRHEU>.'I v jap!3 6t*. . .. ■) .. . SOSSoath • gft, LONG BEANCH-TO LETOR FbR'BALB. FOR. Biff Dished, a handsome and comfortable ftottagc, welt located, near the sea and principal hotel*. I ',' ' '* l Apply to “ GLESN tS CO.; 726 Chestnut ftreet (upstairs) j, * > orto javvvMiraftiji, ; tong Branehi bfi jli:< % STO RENT - A PLEASANTLY : BITOATED Homo (partially furnish*d), and aboat an acrO‘oF ; ground. The property la abont Jour miles , and in the immediate vicinity on>Raiiroa^l^tioiS. '’wi 3 V?Saut Htrejeti l ; - TO.BENT-FKQM MSY ElEBtrTd;:,l*v_ KtH] • berfiret--A firat-daM-eonntry^TCeaidetice;'To\>jt- Wil ebip.lifle fnrnjpbfed andcompletOTOith^every Ttfn; acrer, fine Vegetable and Fruit gardens; extensile Gra- Series fruiting in aucceealoa; Forcing houses* €onsdrv&v torv. Ice hou«e filled, ' AleivimtalitosTdrive from »*• T • ■ 'Bc.iooi latie, Germantown; • 1 ! apsr6t* or 115 Walnat alTt* tiFhiladelpbi^ At TO ' RENT.—MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN m:X- tnaL—Three-story, brown plaaterednnderitawellittg; “ha lo rooms:,hath, .gas,,heater, nlco, poroh : an*.largo Sard, Lot-MliyllL ' . ■' V," ■. i arf-tf • ■ - *637 Pine street; ■ »TO LET-STORE NO. 324 SOUTH DEIiAWARE - avenne.extcDdicg through to Wator sL Apply,to .■l., •?. tt wiNBOß*oa.r;. J-1015 " 338 South Wharves, TO RENT—Aj HANDSOMELY , FURNISHED BTOBE PROPERTIES ' FOR RENT.—EARGE, ffi?;? fouretory bnUdiug, NO. 41 North TMrd'strieet. 1 Handsome St ora and DwelUng,No. ICB4Walnut r Street Store aEdDw*llmg.Nopl2 WalnutßtreetJ.M. Qi?MMEY:&BPNgv733\%£utetreet:; .u;:•- TO; RENT.-A> MODERN RE9IDENCE, NO* 1838 •„ Kr| Oxford Street, firetdoor east of Broad street All . - «tj> modern improvements. Immediate posEesaiom ' Alpo, tho handsome Countiy Seat with ten acres of land, it Edgewater, N J. Afullrtow of tho river; Bminutes walk from station. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, f 33 Walnutatreet . 17., T ■:•.£ W-, TO RENT-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. FOR THR half afcres of ground, Tfaorp'alano, third noose from Dev’s lace, Germantown, witli every convenience* gae, batb, hot; end:;cold r waters tdable,catridge-houae,-. ice borne, w ith 40 tons of .ice, cow. stable. chidten-hoose. and every improvement r'tvlll be rented with or withdatfnr nlinre. Apply to CiiPPIJCK gr JORDAN, ’W , ,; : :At>dl{Qt,; TN THE ORPHANB’ CO CRT FOR THE CITY-AND A County of Bbiladelphia.—Eitateof WILLIAM DRUM, deceased.—The. Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust thOaccounts of EDWARD WARTMAN and THOMAS C.'JONES; Exeaa‘oi* And Sequestrators of tho Estate, of WILLIAM DRUM, dec’tL ; ana to report dishibution of thehalanco in tho nanda of the Account ants: will meet thepartted interested for the' purposes nf his appointment on TUESDaYi April 27, lBd.P: i. at 11 o’clock A, M., at his office. No. 10 Law Butiding. [ southeast comer of Sixth and Walnut streets, in. the city, of Philadelphia, ' '\ h‘ 1 ap!3 tn th SSH-'; ; TN THE ORPHANS’ COUHtT FOR J'HECTTY' AND A County of Philadelphia.—Eetsfe of HLOH ELLIOTT, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Sottlo and adjust the first account of J. B. UPPINOOTT , and WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Executors of tho lactWill of It I QB ELLIOTT, deceased.and to report dtstrlhutidii of the balance In the hands of the accountants, wilt meet parties interested for the purposes of hi. appointment, on MONDAY, April SBth, 1868. at 11 o’clock A. M.. at_his office, No.!), Law Building, 582 Wuluut street, In tho City - of Philadelphia n ap!3.tu th B 5t- i }N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY 'AND . County of Philadelphia.—Estate Of JOHN lIOtiAN, oceased.—The Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho first: and final account of MARY IU GAN, A dministratllx of tho Estate ot JOHN HO RAN, deceased, and to report distribution-of the balance in the hands of tho accountant, will meet .the-parties in terested for tho purpose of bis.appointment, on MON DAY, April 261 b; 1869. at 3M o’clock P;‘ M ; at his: Office. 504 Walnut street, in the city of Phil.delnhia. ... JOSEPH K. MoOAMMON, ) oplstu fh sst- . , . . . . Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND a County of Philadelphia.—l'ctato of REBECCA J. PUL TON 1 , deceased,—The Auditor appointed by the Court to. audit. Settle and adJußt the acconntof CHARLES HEN DERSON and MARGARET M. BENDERSON. Execu. tore of REBECCA ,T. FULTON, deceased, and fo report distrlbutiontif the balance in the hands of the ant, wtU meet tho parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, April 27tlt. ietH). at 3 O’clock' P? 51, at his office. No. 128 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. , ~, | apfßtuthefitV JAMES W. LATTA, Auditor. T ETTKB9.- TEBTAMENTABY' HAVING BEEN JLJ granted to tlie subscriber upon the Estato of DANIEL U COLLIER. ESQ., decea»ed. all persona indobtedtothe same wlllmako payment, and tho«*o having clwraspre tent them to GkoftGE If. COLLIER, Exeoutor; or his Attornoy, GEO. JUNKIN, EBQ., 8. B. corner Sixth find ,\Va}nm ptrcote. ■> . aplfliuflt* > IK XUb.l.Ki'ilAKb* COURT FOB THE CITTT AND i of Philadelphia,—Estate-of UONSTANTfNE MoLAUOULIN, dec'd., Tto Auditor apPototeA by thp Court to audit, Bettlo* and adjust ■*£?£ ftKnnßT’. m niia 1 icni JN Executor of the last will ana testament of CONSTANTINE MoLAUGHMN, d««ased, and to report distribution of tha balance InTha hands of tbo.nccountent, will meet the parttesinterested, forthe purpose of' hia appointment onTUKSDAY, theisth aw Of April. 1669, at 4 o’olocS. P. M.. at his ofllco, N0.,71 1 ? Wat., nut street in the City of ■: ■' np3"g-tn.fhst* r? Tl^vo°.S^h^^™mO?PEßMfSlO^> ocSjuHt“^6° r a*couiu e of >^SAMui?L rt \V. 7 Pw% CS n? lao’cFocb M.,at hla oQicfl.No;l4i-&auibBl*th. I N xtiK vIII'BANSV COUBTJFpttTHB Wm&SOii iiuviTT di.rciued. —Notice 18 heyoby given tnbfc BARAK if 1 ?lS*a»oofl»?l on BA , TUaUAV.AjiriU7. 16W. befited .''maVu th 4t»‘ / . ‘* Peffilnnerr ' Ssi Aiß THIBAULT?^DECEASED-. :llj Ll'tterß Teftnnientury on'the Xotate -of FKANCId 'ruIBADLT, dßCcastd.iliwylngboeOpriucWdtuilo'fXUa PeimijlvaDia (Jpnipaxiy.far, 1 lyes and Oraiilluß Annultr«(,“ gIV perton* indobtodto the «aid rstatb arartqutited .haying wttba«t.ayjwi at , 8188 it «o.* I<* OottluaWwwayttttw-. ; - 1 fVit*