Reconstruction of the •»outti“f” Decision tn tlic mcsrUlo Ciinc. ' In tfio United States Supreme Court Chief Jus tice Cbnse has delivered the opinion of ,V° ' in the case of cx parte , Wiiliaut H. McAidlo, as came here 1 , by appeal, from tho Cir cuit Court of the Southern District of Mississippi.. A petition fora writ of habeas corpus was pre ferred in that Court by the appellant, alleging unlawful restraint by milltciy force. The writ was issued, and n return was made by the military commander, admitting the restraint, but denying that It was unlawful. . It appeared that the petitioner was not in the militarv service of the United States, but was held in custody by military authority, lor trial before a military commission, on a chargo founded on the publication of articles alleged io bo libellous in the newspaper of which he was the editor. Upon the hearing the petitioner was remanded to the military custody, but upon his prater an appeal was allowed-hlm to this court, and'upon ilils filing the. usual appeal bonds for costs he was admitted to bail upon recognizance with sureties conditioned for his future uppear apeeintbe Circuit Court, to abide and perform the final judgment of this court. A motion to dismiss this appeal waß made here at the last term, and after argument, was denied. t\ full statement of the case will bo found in the report of this decision; and it is, therefore, un necessary to repeal it here. Subsequently the caSo was argued with great ability and thoroughness upon the merits,and was taken mider advisement by the court. While it was thuß held, and before conterence as to the de cision proper to be made, an act was passed by Congress, returned with objections by the Presi dent,and repassed by the constitutional majority, which, it is insist* d, takes from this court juris diction of the appeal. The Fccond section of this act Is as follows: And i'e it further enacted, That so much of the act approved February 5, 1867. entitled an act to amend, an act to establish tbo judicial courts of tbe .United States, approved September *24, 1788, as authorizes an appeal from the judgment of the - Circuit Court to the Supremo Court of the Unittd States, or tbo exerciee of any such juris dictlonsby said Supremo Conrl on appeals which have been or may hereafter bo taken, bo, and tho same is hereby repealed. The attcnlion-of the court wob directed to this statute at the last term; but counsel having ex pressed a desire to be heard in argument upon its effect, and the Chief Justice being detained from liis place here, by his duties In the Court of Im peacbmont, the caußO was continued under ad visement. At this tefm we have heard argument npon the cffect.of 'the repealing act, and will now dispose of the case. . The first question necessarily is that of juris diction, for if the act of March, 1868, lakes uway the jurisdiction defined by the act of February, 1867, if is useless, if not improper, to enter into any dlscnstion of other questions. It is quito trne, ah'was argned by (he counsel of the peti tioner, that the appellate jurisdiction of this court is not derived from acts of Congress. It is strictly speaking, conferred by tho Constitution. But it is conferred “with such exceptions, and UDdtr such regulations, as Congress Bhall make." It is unnecessary to consider whether, if Con gress had made no exceptions and no regulations, this court might not have exercised general appellate jurisdiction under rules preaeulod by itself; for among the earliest acts of Congress at its first session, wbb the act of September 24, 1189, tb establish tho judicial conrts of the United States. That act provided for the organi zation of Ihiß court, and presented regulations for the exercise of its jurisdiction. The source of that jurisdiction,, and tho limitations of it by ' the Constitution and by the statnte, have been, on several occasions, snbjccts of consideration here. In the case of Dnroussean vs. The United States, particularly, the whole mat ter was carefally considered, and tbe coart held that while "the appellate powers of this court are not given by. the. Judlcial act, but are given by the 1 Constitution,” they are nevertheless "limited and regulated by that aet, and by such other acts as have been passed on the subject.” The court held, further, that the Judicial act was an exercise of the power given by tho Constitu tion to Congress, "of. making exceptions to the appellate jurisdiction to the Supreme Court." “They have described affirmatively,” Bald the court, “its jurisdiction, aDd this affirmative de scription has been understood to imply a nega tive on the qxercise of such appellate power, aB it is not comprehended within it.” ■ The principle that the affirmation of jurisdic tion implies the negation of all such jurisdiction not affirmed, having been thus established, it was an almost necessary consequoncc, that acts of Congress providing for tbe exercise of jurisdic tion, should come to be spoken of as acts grant ing jurisdiction, end not as acts making excep tions to the constitntional grant of it. Tbo ex ception to tbe appellate jurisdiction in tbe case before ns, however, is not an inference from the affirmation of other appellate jurisdiction. It is made in terms. A provision of lnw affirming the appellate jurisdiction of this court, in cases of habeas corjms, Is expressly repealed. Jft is hardly posrieie to imagine a plainer instance of positive exception. Wo are not at liberty to inquire into the motives of the,.Legislature. We can only ex amine its power under tbe Constitution, and the power to make exceptions to- the appellate jurisdiction of this court is given by express words. What then is the effect of the repealing act npon Ibe case before ns ? We cannot doubt as to this. / Without jurisdiction the court cannot pro cecd'at all in any case. Jurisdiction is power to declare ihe law, and when it cosset to exist, th ! only function remaining to the court is that ol announcing tho fact and dismissing tbe cause. And this is not less clear Hpon authority than upou pringipJo. Several cases were cited by tho counsel for the petitioner, in support of tho position that juris diction pf this case is not afrccled by the repeal ing act, but none of-them, in onr judgment, oliered any support to it. Tney ore ail cases of exercise of judicial power by the legislature, or oi legislative inlerfereccc with tbe courts in the exerciee of Continuing jurisdiction. On the other baud, tbo general rule, supported by tbe best liementary writers, Is that when an aet of tbe Legitlattire is repealed, it must be coti - siderrd, except aB, to transactions passed and clofid. ot it it never existed. And tbe effect of le j.espng acts upon suits uuder acts repealed, has been determined up lb - adjudication of this Court. Tbe subjeciyras fully considered in Nor ris vs. Crocker, and more recent! v iu insurance Company vs. Ritchie, in both of wifi fi cases it was btld that no judgment could be rendered in a suit niter the repeal ol the act under which it was brought and presented. It is quite clear, theretoro, that this Court can not proceed to pronounce judgment in me case, ftorilhas no longer jurisdiction ol the uppea 1 , and judicial duly is not less fiilv performed by declining unauthorized Jurisdiction, than iu ex’ orcl6ing tirmlv that which the Constitution and the laws conicr. Counsel stem tq nave supposed if cifect be given to tbe repealing act iu questiou, that tbe ■whole appellant power of the court iu cates of habeas corjins is denied. But this is an error. The act ol 1868 do* 8 not exempt from that jurisdic tion any other coses, and appeals trem circuit courts under tbe net of 1867. it doei, not nlfect that jurisdiction which wus previously exercised. Tho appeal ot the petitioner in this' case must be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Presentation lo Spi'iilier IVortliiugtoii, Speaker Worthington, of the Slate Senate, .vut' on Tuesday evening, presented with a very hand some gold watch and chain, accompanied by the following letter: lhm. Will;ur IVortkinr/tun : Dkaii But: Tbo undersigned respectfully ro •lieet you to accept from U 6 the aecoinpanyini/ testimonial of our appreciation of your services during the present 6eseion. Xouhave been falth lul, eonneous and impartial, and we Bincerely hope you may long enjoy the honors yon have so nobly won. Very respectfully, &c., Henry While, J. VV. Fisher, Alex, Stutzman. r M.. Osterhout, George Connell, G. Dawson Coleman, A. G. Olmstead, G. D. Jackson, 0. Bur “elV {V Mdler, M. B. Lov/ry, Hassell Errett, V; ,, Mein tire, A. Wilson liensv.ey, W. M. Ran- HVi J T“ t 6 K ';V' U. K.. Stinson, J. K Robinson, Jau CJ L - “"bam. A. mmßley 1 " ' Muckt >' ttnd ‘t<-orge W. Ham krl P H e k^M(^ib, r^' l!!lo . D , y eß morning ac nSufthe tofu’ Wh ch > '••*?* v » “1 over ' au'l mai he ■ c v »taeam^hem^ur; ; ujing“ufe -One New Haven ulii.™ ealklnotiver a "moral hyena," “whose foul and k.urinir lril •wltfc goll flfid aquafortis.” Tbev’vr. i,, a f i n^B election 111 that part of the country had un I‘cnmiyiTania bcglal'atuni | CLOSE OF VKSTEnDXV'B PBOCKEDntqB.I ‘ Bekatk.— House bill, relating to survey dis tricts in Philadelphia was voted down by.a vote of 27 to 1. • ■.. - House bill changing 4jie, terminus of Darby Road and Chester tarn pike’passed. The House bill incorporating a company to enjoy the exclusive right to run omnibuses on Broad .street was not colled up by tho Philadelphia Senators, they being opposod to giving any especial privilege to uso Broad street. Tho following. House bills were passed:— In-? corporating Philadelphia Fountain Boclety; in corporating the Medical and Surgical Hospital of Johnstown; incorporating tho Great Central Mu tual Relief Association and Life Inßuranoe Com pany: divorcing Matthew T. Baird and wife. 1 he bill increasing tax on tho capital of national banks from three nulls to one percent., tho same as is paid by tho State banks, passed to a third reading. The general militia bill was called up, and after being portly considered in the Committee of tho Whole, was postponed until January 23, 1870. Adjourned. A communication was received from Hon. Bou jamin Harris Brewßtor, Attorney-General, pre senting all the general and special railroad and telegraph laws of the Stute, which had been com piled in accordance with a resolution of the Legis lature oi 16th April, 1868, by Alexander K. Ped rick, Commissioner. Tho work is in nine large volumes, embracing all tho statutes of Pennsyl vania having any reference to railroads and tele graphs, and, owiDg to its length, will not be printed for circulation, but is deposited in the library oi tho Senate. House.— Messrs. Davis and Foy moved to re consider ihe net authorizing tbe Port Warden to arrest all-shipmasters or owners who do not pay their lines, and only allowing them twenty-four hours for them to appeal in. The bill was recon sidered, and after some remarks in opposition to tbe bill by Messrs. Hong, Davis, Josophs, Foy, Brown and Adaire, it was defeated. The Senate resoln lion protesting in the name of the Slate, and in the name of the peoplo, against the passage by Congress of any law in corporating railroads and telegraphs within the said State; was passed. The Philadelphia registry law waa passed. Mr. Rogers moved, afterwards, to reconsider, but the Monte refused to do so by a political vote. Adjourned. I’ciinaylvauia (Postmasters Appointed. The Postmaster-General has made the follow ing appointments for Pennsylvania : Great Bend, Susquehanna county—T. D. Esta brock, vice J. H. Dusenbnry, resigned. Wavcrly, Luzerne county—Miles W. Bliss,vice John Btone, "femoved. . Olyphant, Lnzemo county—lsaac Hass, vice Putiick Loftns. Jr., removed. Wallsville, Luzerne connty—B. M. Potter, vice .1. bailey, removed. Neecopeek, Luzerne county—E. K. Brundage, vice J. W. Frey, removed. Hendrieksbnrg, Luzerne county—E. L. Diefen derfci, vice O. McDonough, resigned. Sweet Valley, Luzerne county—L. D. Brink, vice J. Rnggles, superseded by change of site. Shimnonville, Montgomery connty—D. Weikle, vice H. J. Kulp, removed. Pierceviile, Wyoming county—Charles Curry, vice D. D. Spanlding, moved away. East Liberty, Fayetto county—John W. Stoner, vice William Mcßornee, removed. Mount Lebanon, Allegheny county—John P. Luton, vice E. Hannam, resigned. JSowrv, Blair county—F. McCoy, vice H. Mc- Intosh, failed to boDd. Bukersville, Somerset connty—L. Lenhart, vice ■i N. Morrison, resigned. Brown's Mills, Franklin connty—H. Young, vice A. Dalrympie, absconded. Bellcvtrnon, Fayette connty—Wm. P. Mackay, vice L. R. Boyle, removed. Benford- Stone, Somerset County—H. H. Caso- Sicer, vice F. Smith, superseded by change of site. West Newton, Westmoreland county—J. J. I'ulterEOD, vice James Hamilton, removed. Wjainsing, Bradford county—G. H. Welles, vice J. (1. ifeeler, removed. Port Matilda, Centro county—W. W. McKin ney. vice It. Campbell, deceased. Tioga, Tioga connty—Philo Fuller, vice Mrs. S. M. Eiz. resigned. Canal, Venango connty—E. M. Brown, vice William Bean, removed. Adamsburg, Westmoreland connty—William Jones, vice Mrs. Krelder, resigned. Half Moon, Centro connty—H. D. Thompson, vice John Ward, removed. Knoxville, Tioga county—Victor Case, vice L. B. Reynolds, removed. Zeiglersvlllo, Tioga county—William Daub,vice A. Scbenck, removed. Slnglcstown, Dauphin connty—C. B. Care,vice Funny E. Strohen, resigned. Fleming, Centre county—A. N. Rnssell, vice Chas. Smith, removed. Bath, Northampton connty—William H. Bur law, vice John P. Moser, removed. Frieudsvhio, Susquehanna connty—J. Hoaford, wee William bnffum, removed. Kingston, Luzerne county—A. Goodwin, Jr., vice D. It. Prendergast, removed. Flcetvrlle, Suequtliannacounty—o. F. Gnnlher, vice A. Von Fleet, removed. Archibald, Luzerne county—M. Gilroy, vice Jacob Rutter, removed. Drums, Luzerne connty—R. C. Drum, vice S. Dttrm, removed. Plymouth, Lnzemo connty—David Levi, vice I-'. Turner, removed. Providence, Luzerne county—H. Roberts, vice J. R. Bloom, Jr., resigned. Dnnmore, Luzerne county—A. J. Weidner, vice ticorge M. Black, removed. Dallas, Luzerne county—A. Ryman, vice J. Gnrrahan, removed. Dunnings, Luzerne county—J. H. Snyder, vice A. B. Dunning, removed. Cochran’s Mills,Armstrong connty—C. Bsvard, rice William H. Carnahan, removed. lleberebnrg. Centre county—P. Woodling, vice Samuel Frank, removed. Blatington, Lehigh county—H. O. Wilson, vice Moses lvunlz, removed. Spruce Crctk, Huntingdon county—N. Lytle, Vice E. L. iselt, removed. Shirleysburg, Huntingdon county—William B. Leas, vice A. Frnker, removed. Mil! Creek. Huntingdon county—B. A. Hughes, vice B. it. Foust, removed. MupMown. Greene comity—A. F. Maplo, vice C. A. Mtslrezat, removed. Tl»c Cuban Rnsurrcetiom Havana, April I'J.—'Volunteers are organizing in ifce interior. The Yoz de Cuba warns the pub lic against ovor-eonflc’cDcc in the termination of too iiicum-etion. The fKarh nays Hpanluli war bU uinere are watching lor two expeditions which urc expected from tht LT.ited States. Casanova l»:»s not 3 u been released. A decree 'luihorfze* tuc raisiug of] ,000 uddl liour.) guwdlftti to protect the plantation* of west* i rn planters, who are to pay them. The latest advices from Puerto Principe rc p -it the dearth ofTood. A couvoy arrived from r'anta Cruz, under guard ol nine hundred Lroops. i'-cy encuar.teud two thousand insurgents in DU cut reached position ou the road, and after a nperute fight dislodged them. The troops ad mit the Joes of fcis killed and twenty wounded. ihe inMirgentb iu the. vicinity are numerous. TUy hu\e beef and vegetables in plenty, but are without bread and powder. Santiago advices of the oth report a fight on ‘he Isabel estate. The loss was Insignificant. Twelve hundred troops had arrived trorn Bata i .mo. Advices from Sanct SpiritU6 of the 9th state ilifA General Pueblo is there, and acting aßgov < i nor. lie ha* ordered the country stores moved U> the nearest town. Sugua dutos of the 10th irive information that the Guvernor had a fight with Liebano, and the bjfe&ei* were heavy on both sidcß. A despatch fiom Trinidod, on the 10tb, says that thirty respectable citizens had been arrested and imprisoned. Havana. April 14—Napoleon Arango and other imurgfiu cLieftains aro heading a party in the Central Department in opposition to General Qucsada, who, however, has* the largest number cl adherent?. a cousin of General Ccspede® has boot* killed ne .r Manzanillo. Advices from St. Thomas report the arrival ihtTc of one of the Lvruviau monitors. V/is are pleased to chronicle the great advance mod- In American manulactures, and call atten tion to the ut! vcrtUcment of Washington Mills, I.&WKCCU, Mats., iu to-day’s paper, of their bujulnr 3coteh Cbevpits, unequalled ior dura bility and good taste by foreign articles, and often dtu a much lower price. A list of firmb h liing these superior goods’ will be found in the uihonieemeuL . - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL IC. 1869. Women’s SooiEtv fob tus Pkhvkstion op CitrtßLTY to Animals.—A mcotlog of ladles to form a branch soiletv of tho Pennsylvania Bociotjr for ihe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was held yeslorday.'.ai .tbe residence of Mr. Wain, 92j Walnut street, Mrs. Mary Eario acting os tempo rary president, and Miss 8. L. Baldwin as secre tary. Tho object of the meeting having boon ex plained, a committee was . appointed on per manent organization, who reported the following as officers:—President—Mrs. Caroline E. White; Vice Presidents—Mrs. Mosob Brown, Miss Deborah Smith, Mrs. Dr. Joseph Parrish, Mrs. Charles 8. Ogden, Miss Ellon Wain, MMs Mary C. Coxe, Mrs. George Putt,'Mrs. Rhea Brr toD. Mrs. Phoebe Clapp, Mrs. Alex. Brown; Cor responding Secretary—Mrs. Wm, H. Ashursti Recording Secretary—Miss Elizabeth Morris; Treasurer—Mrs. Craig D. Rltchlo. Tho report was unanimonsly accepted, and Mrs. White took the chair. > On motion of Miss 8. L. Baldwin, it was re solved that a Board of Managers,consisting oi twenty-four members, from which committees shall be drawn, bo created, Mrs. Mary Earle, Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith, Miss E.O. Stevenson, Miss Anna Griffith, Mlsb Sallio M. Wain, Miss Eliza beth B. Smith, Mrs. M. C. Hoyt,Miss Davidson, Mrs. Stitt, Mis 6 S. L.Baldwin,Miss Mary A.Lowis, Mrs. Samuel Parrish were appointed as a portion of tho board, It .is pro posed to make this branch as effective ns the parent society, and in order to do so, it is contemplated to employ an agent that shall be entirely and solely under the control of this Society, at ns early a day as possible. The fee for admission to membership was fixed at one dol lar, in order to place it within the power of all to oin who feel interested in the matter. Tho meet ing then adjourned. Four Dwellings Buhned. —Four two and a half story frame buildings, located on West a lu ster avenno, near Forty-eighth street, and dL rectly opposite the Cathedral Cemetery, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, were entirely destroyed by fire between ene and two o’clock yesterday •alternoon. The buildings were occupied as dwellings by George Bloke,Timothy Creegan and Jeremiah Leary,one of them being vacant; Tue flames originated on the roof of the house oi Mr. Blake, from a defect In the'chimney, and spread so rapidly that the occupants had barely time to save their effects, which they secured In a damaged condition. The buildings belonged to Rev. Jameß Kelly. He valued them at ©2,590. They were partly insured in the Fite Association. The firemen were compelled to obtain a supply of water from a creek near by, there being no bydrantß in the neighborhood. AitEKsT or A Pickpocket.—Before Alderman Kerr, James Francis had a hearing, charged with the theft of a pocket-book from Mrs. Florence, residing at No. 2024 Delaney place. Officer Por ter, of the Filth District, testified that his atten tion was called to Francis at Sixteenth and Lo cust streets, by several lads, who alleged that ho bod picked a lady’s pocket. Witness followed tbe accused nnd arreßted him. In his flight, Janies threw tbe pocket-book away, hat it was atierwards picked np by a citizen. When starched at the station house, a “billy” was found in his possession. He was held to bail to answer. Lakcenv. —Benjamin Harriß, colored, had a hearing yesterday, before Alderman Kerr, charged on the oath of Dnffleid Ashmead with the theft of books, in sheets, from No. 724 Chest nut street. The properly stolen was worth ©167 75. The prisoner was arrested by Detec tive Levy as he was about to sell the plunder at,,, a store in Decalur street. He was bound over for trial. BeportetMor AUDROSSAN—Ship £Uza McLaughlin, Hibbert—9oo ton* pig iron B&W Welch; 300 bxa tobacco pipes order. aoVEHIENVB Ofi' OCEAN BTJ TO ARRIVE. snip* tbom ros UAVS United Kingdom... .Glasgow. .New York March 26 Virginia Liverpool. .New York via B. .March 27 North American....Liverpoi..Portland. -..April l Britannia Glasgow. .New York- April 2 Caledonia Glasgow. .Now York April 2 java Liverpool.. Mew York. April 3 AUemannia. Havre. .New York April 3 Weser Southampton.. New York April 6 Tarifa. Liverpool. .Boaton&N York... April 6 Manhattan .-Liverpool. New York. April 6 Peruvian Liverpool.. Portland April 8 lowa. ..Glasgow. .New York. April 9 City of Cork Ldvcrnool. .NYorkviaflal’x. ...April 10 TO DEPART. United Kingdom.. New York.. Glasgow April 17 Ocean Queen New York.. Bremen April 17 G«o Cromwell New York.. Now Orleans April 17 Villede Paris New York..Havre April 17 City of Brooklyn.. New York.. Liverpool April 17 Wyoming Philadelphia. .Savannah April 17 Moravian Portland. .Liverpool April 17 Cleepatia New York..SlsahfcVcraCruz....April 19 Allemannia .New York. .Hamburg April 20 Etna. New York. .Liverpool via H April 20 Java New York. .Liverpool April 21 Nebraska. New York. .Liverpool... April 21 Eagle -..New York. .Havana -April 22 Merrimack. New York..lUo Janeiro. ( hr Lady then, Douglity, Providence, do t»chr Lena Hunter, Perry. do do bchr J H Burth-tt, Harris, do do Sehr R H Wilton, Harris, Yarmuiitb, / do ociir L A Rose. Hose, Lvuu. / do Srhr Kii Wlmrtou. Bon-ail, Fall Liver, V do far.br hi It BenuetL Freuch, - do ~do Bchr Alexander, Baker, stoningtou, do Bohr K W Perry. Bomem. Boston. do fcchr Henry Fetter, Boston, do Srhr B Bradley. McGouigal, New iiavcu, do Si hr Aerolite, Wileocbs. Barbados, L Westerga.ard di Co. kcl.r Kirkpatrick. William*, Norwalk, L Audunriod ii Co, t*clir A Ii Cain, Simpson. I’ortsmor.ih, do Schr A Bmsloy. Parker. Boston. do tMihr.iesnic Wilson, Connelly, Bottou, do benr I»dr F Kelly. Kelly, Hoßton, do Sr hr AUdoroice, WiUofs. Boston, do hc’Ur 1C B fcjuery, Youug, Bohton. Bancroft, Levvia ii Co. Srhr .J Price, ftickeryoti. Boston, Hammett, Nelli & Co. *;c-hr Emily A fo ary, Dilke, Bridgeport, do Si iir Trude Wind. Holimon, Portland, do 6r.br c KU-nzle, Studatnu.Dauvonjport, do Schr Ocean Wave, Baker, Providence, do •’dir Kliza & Kebocca, Price. Providence, do Schr C Hull, Viewers. Cambridge, do fehr •» D McCarthy, Simpson, Charlestown, do f-rhr / \j Adams, Nickoreon. Boston, Weld, Naglo U Co. Schr Hv, Curler, Apponaug, do lug '1 hen Jeflerson, Alien, Baltimore, with barges, W P Clyde & Co. 81»lj» John Barbour, Chapman, from Cardiff lor IS York, u as passed 7th mst lut 48 U 3, ton 46 lU. Mourner Franco, Grace, from Liverpool March 3lst and (jueenetown Ist inat. at New York yuatorday, has 1187 pnseeupiTß. Steamer Korn an, Baker, cleared at Bouton 13th Instant for this port, u Steamer Samaria (Br), Macaulay, cleared at New York veeterday for Liverpool. Hark S W Holbrook. Pollevs,w T aa loading at Havana 7th lust, for this uort mi Bark Sam Larvabee. Thompaon, cleared at New York yesterday for Shanghai). Bark Cypres (Br). Giles, Bailed from Cardenas Ist met. for a port north of Hattoras. Brig Kllen F Stewart, Holland, hence at Cionfuogos Sd Brig Golden Light, Ferguson, cloarod at Havana 6th lubL lorthla port t , irT , ~ Brig J & H Crowley, Crowley, at 1 linidad 33d ult. from Ri'ihoinae. Blip Mountain Eagle, Sherman, was loading at Havana 7th imt. tor this port or Baltimore. , , Blip Marion (Br). Bauudore. aailod from Cardonas-Ist imt. tor a port north of Hatteraa. Brig Leander, Coran. from Pernambuco for this port, uut back fo Fort Monroe veeterdav, Eric J L Pye. Pyo. from London for this port, waa up< ken 34th Fell, lat 38 53, lon 20 14. Selir Nnevitaa. Trask, cleared at Calais Bth lnet for this P °Bchr Lucia B Ivca, Bimmona, sailed from Havana 8d imt for Delaware Breakwater. Schi Lcoucea. Moyer, sailed from Mbtauzaa 4th Inßtant for. a port worth of Hatteraa. Scbra L M Btrout, Voa2lo, and Fred Huh, Davie, aailod from Cardenas 2d inst. for a port north of MatteDxg. gchr Ella Matthews, McLlweo, sailed from Charleston 13tb imt. for thto port. % 8«: hr E B Whoaton, Johnson, nonce at Batom 12th imt« S«hr Wiii X’enn, Babbldgo, hence at Nowport 12th inst. Bohr Couipromlso,Perry,cloarod at Savannah yoaterdav for this oort. gchr Watuuga, Lawrence, hence at Charleston vosteiv day. SchrEUa Hodsdon, Hodadon, cleared &t New York yes terday for Wilmington. Del. •Selir Thou Clyde, Bcull, from Bwanlslaud for N York, put back to Fort Monroe vosterday. vcirr BriitfiiN. BUIdUETIIM. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. MEMORANDA , f «aKINB MIBCELLANY. t ' '■ J,* i , Shin K CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKINQ.RANGEB, RATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ©EJKTTB’ 'gPB6WB3gIIK» gOWPiS. f>-_ CENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT* Irinxi toned Over Gaiterß,Cloth,Loather,white and 4M brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet ■ JnJe itsL Legßingßsalßoroado to order „ B$L furnishing goods, 4 JsP of every dcueriptlon, very low, 803 Chostnat street, corner of Ninth. The beat Kid Glovei for ladle, and gents, at R i OHBIIDE . RFER . B BAZAAR. nol4-tfS OPEN IN THE EVENING. CUHLEKS - . iiODGERS* AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET It KNiVEB.PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau tiful finish. and WADE ft BUTCHER'S, fnd the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the flnost quality. Razors, Scissors and Tablo Cutlory, Ground and PolUhed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction assist the Roaring, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Bur elcoUniitiumont Maker. 118 Tenth Gtroot, belowOlioat nnt. ' —■ * REMOVALS EMOVAL.-TBE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT for the purchase and salo of second hand doors, ' !aBhoa, BhUtt ®N’ATUAN W. ELLIS. SARATOGA WATBK. . . -STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORE. Tho analytic proves that tho waters. of the . SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS havo a much larger amount op'rolld cubatanea, richer In medical ingredients than any other spring InSaj-atora, and •hows what the tarte Indicates—namely, that It la the BTBONGKBT WATER. It also domonatratoa that the STAB WATER contains about 100 Cabio Inches. More of Gas in a gallon than any other'spring. It la this extra amonnt of gaa that impute to this water its peculiarly eparfcung appearance, and rendere It 00 very agreeable to the tacto* ) t'ileo tend* to preeorve the dolicloui flavor of tho water tfben bottled, *nd caneca It to uncork with an ouorvee* ence almoßt equal to Übampagno, Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH &BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, PhUada. Wholesale Aaenta. Alaofor enlo by Wl Walter Mullen. .Chwtnut OSH,_. Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Cnbstflut streets; 1. rJ. Grahaine. Twelfth And Filbert; H. B JJpplnootL •1 wentl. th and Cherry; Peck & CELPHIA, RICHMoND ANDNOfb FCLK STHAiIbHIH LINE. msaimsm through freight air line to tab EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRoT WHAKF above MARKJ7T street TBHOLGH RATES and THR'iUGH RECEIPTS to all points In North-and South Carolina via Boaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynch bur*. V».. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. I're'sht Handled BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA’l EB THAN ANY O i HEK LINK. Tberesularity, safety *»nd cheapness of this route com mend it to the pabllo as the most desirable medium for Cjurying every deaciiption of freight No charge for commission, dfayage, or any expense for transtcr. Btesmsbips Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. _ _______ _ __ WM. P. CLYDE A CO-, 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL turday, April 10. at 6 o'clock A M. Ibe WkOMtKG will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, April 10 The i'IUNEER will saU for WILMINGTON, N. CL on Saturday. April 17th, at 6 P. M. 1 hrousb bills of lading signed, and passage tickets Bold to all pofntß South and West BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or pa«*a£e, apply to ... WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, , 13U South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 31 DAY& There Bteamera will leave this port for Ha* vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. ML The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain ■Holme?, will Bail for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 16, at 8 o’clock. Passage, s4ocurrency. _ pAßstDgeis must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight THOMAB WATTSON & SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Cbesapeako and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Aloxondria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. . _ Stcamere leave regularly from the firat wharf abovo Market etreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received dully. p CLYDE ft CO. 14 North aud South Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown. ■ t M. KLDKLDGE A CU, Ageutfl at Alexandria, Virginia. -a**. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK, aciiMWffStta yi a Delaware and Raritan CanaL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water comraonico. tiou between Philadelphia end Now York. . . Steamers leave daily from firat wharf below Market aticet, Philadelphia, and foot ol Wall etreet. Now York. Good* forwarded by all the lines running out of Now Yor&-North. Eaet and Went—free of Commission. Ft eight received and forwarded on accommodating WM. P. CLYDE ft CO', Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND. Agent, H 9 Wall etreet. New York. NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. SMiSaSi DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL BWJFTBUIIE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIKTSIRE LInES. The business of these lines will bo resumed ou and alter the 19th of M arch. For freight,which will be taken ou accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD ft CO.. No. 133 South Wharves. FOR SALE. FREIGHT OU CHARTER.-THE swift Lou Steamer "Fire Fly," about 330 leet hull 24 Let beam. 10 feet hold: Uaa two condem ine onginee. 43 iDches in diameter, two large tubular boilers, feathering side-wheels. Will be sold as she Is. or can be altered Into a tr.nnaga ol I.IMI tons heavy goods, but with a capacity lor 1803 tops measured freight, with Hpood that no sea steamer cud excel, with same tonnage and size ol engloe. address "Fire Fly," Boz 1835 FhiladolphL Poet Office. R hl3 Bt‘ ___ DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE It. Htunm Tow Boat Company. Barges nSsßasSaCa. towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. llavre-de-Grece, Delaware City and Intermediate pninta. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO.. Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH- LiN, Bup’t Oflicg. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA « - all, and Raritan Canal-Swifteure jfaglgSgßHl.TranßDortation Company-Despatch and Swlltsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the Bth of March. For Froight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD ft CO.. 133 South Wharves. fA A UTION. —ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- V! tloncd against trusting or harboring any of the crow otthoßr. Bark "Flla Brooke," Masters, M-ster, Iron; Cardiff an no debts of of their contracting will be paid by CapLiin or Consignees. WORKMAN ft CO.. 123 Walnut sheet. o_pl4ht CAUTION.- ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tlODed agalest harboring or trusting auy of tho crow of the Bark “J Cumraingß," Hookway, Master, from Rotterdam, os no debts of their contracting will bo paid by Captain or Agents. WORKMAN ft CO., 133 AValnm street. wpl3-6t Spirits tukpbnti ne and rosin—ho barrels Spirits Turpentine ;* 143 bhla. Palo Soap Rosin t lie# tibls. No. 3 Shipping Roslnjandlngfroni steam.r Pioneer, for sale bv'-EDW. H. ROWLEY. KB. Wharvot no2.tf /toT'ion.-400 Bales cotton in storemand for salo By COCHRAN, RUSSELL ft’CO..33 North Front street 1 Rice -175 casks Carolina. ktoe in store and for Bale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL ft GO., *-3 North Frort street —. IMPERIAL'FRENCH PRUNES.-60 CASES'I» ™ 1 canulstors and fonoy bozos, lmportoil andfor sale »v OS. b. BUSBIER ft UO., 108 nth Delaware avenue. OBAN ARD WOOB. Arch Btroot wharf. Bci (iHIPPERV GIiHIE. SOUTH AND WEST. CAUTION. NAVti'L BTOIS 4IS. v -•- • lcow»».r*wri,; 2s o Btt.B,pOr /S AC\ wear ® N COST I.V.AT). \ ap!B-tn tb p 3m Bf£tJlAl.' NtfflCEl. HASP- J'KOOLAMATION. • OIVJCK OF TOE MAYOJI OF TUB CITY OF riIH.ADEU*JiU; ' " ' Apuii. Mil, 180. The Coronet'«lnfluent lias-inn rendered a verdict (bat JOSEPH W. SMl'iil came to Ida dea h by vloleneo at tbe handaof nonui pen-on or porvona to tho Jury unkuoYVD, at tlio Hall, aotilhweat corner of Sixth a tree t and Oirard avenue, on tbe 24th ultimo, . Idoheroby offer-a reward of ■ ■ : • ; ONE IU >UBANI) nOLEAUS ■ . , for the detection. enrol and conviction of tite porpbtrator or perpetraioni of thia dreadful crime. DaNIEIc M. FOX. Mt:t.rmA. April flth, 1863. The BDounl meeting or the Htockholde'e of thm Com pany end on election lor I‘ieeiticnt and u'.x Muu£«r< t > '►rve tor the cimulim year, and nutll!otberT«Ti«libe elect- d, will ho hold at the Cilice ot the Philadelphia' and Rc-mUd* Itolir ad > ornpany, No. 227 South : FOURTH meet, on MONDAY, the :id day of May next; at UK o'< lot k. A. M., WM It. Wtlßß, mtin]3 , Secretary.) fy SUUIJIXKILL AND JkSQUEHAhNA jtAIC road Company. Oflit'% 237 b. fourth Street ; April 9 IM9. Tno annual meeting of tin* btockboldera of tbfe Jom pnny. and mi election for AVtaideot and fix Manager*, will take p|«c« at th'tOHiee of tho.. Company, on MON' I>A> , tbfc 8d day of May ne*f, at >2 o’clock M. »pi»i|pyB WM. IJLWIiCii. Secretary. t&ft* "NOIIrUEUN - !*!B PENN4oWff 81111* UAICUOAD COMPANY. Piiix«at>k).(*uia« April 9, loon 7hc annual of the dtoefa bolder* *&» V. EKHE VALbEV RAILROAP COMPACT, vaa Ol't IEE, NO. 237 8. J'OUUTU STREET.- • . Piiti.ar>£f.i*nr4« Apill'fclS®. Ihe nzvmift) meeting of the btockholderp of thl« Oou- I>3rv. end au elcctiou for Frceldent and elx Managers, v. HI tnke i lare Ibeoßiceof theCo.ni'any.ou MONDAY, the fcd day of Slay at 11 O'clock A M. * * A< 10 n>vo A LUKIIT FOSTER, Secretary. oi HCE VULCAN MINING COMPANY, ***' Puilai>ei.i j iiia, April li, I*3». „ 7ho Annual Meeting of fetotli holder* of tile Vulcan Company wi* 1 be lurid at their oßice. No. SEW Wal nut ainc*, on THURSDAY. S}*y L'Jth, 18®», at 12 o’clock M . fo the election cf Director* and transaction of other burlne**. b. A. UoOPiCd, cpi:>-tunJ3{ Secretary. «%*- OFFICE OP THE CENTRAL TRAN 81*0 JST A- TiON COMPANY, No.;i*3 MARKET Str-ct Wr«T Pi'ri.Al»M.»uuA, April 2.IHSS*. Tbe Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of tti® Central 'i jaDrportatioD (Joui|/&uy will be held at their oftico on MONDAY, Arril 19 i*K£>, at li o’ciudcA M*, whtn an election will be held for nine Directors and Secretary and. Treasurer to eerro for the etutuincyear. aj£ Htt J. F, COfTRINGEIt. Secretary. SsF~CA MDEN A N D~AMBO Y UAILKOAD~AND tka n» po bta no n company. Cajxhe.n, March 29,16®. The annual roeetirß of the Stockholders of tho Camden and Amboy H&Uroad and Transportation Company, for the elrctloD of seven Dlrectore to a«rvo for the ensutou year, will Le held in tlilscUynt the Office of the West .lerwy Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, tbe&t&of Apt 11, lit?, at 12 o'clock, M SAMUEL,,) BAYARD, n>M£ dupCV* Secretary of C>and A. H. R. and T. Co. DIVUMiND HOXICKS, OFTJCfc OF THE AMERICAN FIKE ISSUE ASCE COMPANY. 4 Puu.klwi.rnik, April 12. The Director*} ?.ve this day declared o dirtdeud of Seven Doll nr* *nd Mfty Ccnte per chft'fl (or th© laottfLx uioutbf, übich tvUlhep&id to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on asd after tufl 2id lo»*ant.froo from ail laiee. A. C. h CRAWFORD, apl2 9t{ Secretary. I.EJ.AI, »nTlllEfU IN THE ORl'Jja ' OOtiiTFORTUE C*TV AND 1 County of l'hii o I.hi* —of WILLIAM MILiJJ. CvcttstiV h © *u4ttor appointed. tho CoiTt fo audit, aod adjust the ©ccoimt o i MATILDA .1. MILLS*. F-*«xutilx of th« will of WJLL* milLß, deceased, and to report distribution of the balnnce in th*- hind, of the accountant, will meet tfct partuf interested jfor tin* purpose of Ma «pDslnt T uect* on MONDAY. Aprfl‘J3,lV£9 *t i •o , rJoeX,"P r .‘ Mv at hla office, No. IS?S B.Sixth street, ta of Phßadeiphia. Auditor. arifr-fh-t-tunfi l£, JHli DUTUICT COURT OP THE UHITED l Stato- /or U.r Kt-flein District of Penn«rlran!v Cu Baiikniptcy. 'I he uDder*igned hero by glvee ootiou of aproljjtrrect m Awljmfce of MICHAEL GJKISKL MAN. of rhlUdolpbla. within «&td Difitriet, wbo \,:a l>een adjnifed n bat kropt upon hLa own petition by t&o Diatrut Court of «aid Difctrirt, EDWARD carpenter, Auigneo, 242 South Third »t. To the Creditors of ?nld Bankrupt apli ta3t* IN 'J UK ORPHANS* COURT FOR THK CITY AND 1 County ol Philadelphia.—Estate of JO4EPU GREEN, deccared —Tho Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit. pe'tJe and adjust tho BDsJAMIN GRKBN aod KVAN GREtN,Executors oftbclaat willot GKRLN, deeeaAcd. and to report distributtoa «f the balance in the hacd* of tho accountant, Wfci mpet tlio parties Interoated for tbopurpoee of nl? appointment, on TCRaDAY. April S?th. 1869, at 2 oMoek, t\ M., at bL ofllcc. No. 144 Booth Birth etreet (2d story). In the city of Philadelphia, apl&-th a tuott fN TBE ORPHANS*COURT FOR THE CITY AND * County of Philadelphia—Fi>late of WILLIAM HAM ILTON. deceased.—^The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, nettle and adjust the account of frRANCib BCOFFH# and JQbLPH HAMILTON. Exfccnrois of the U?t will and teatamont..of WJLLIAM HAMILTON, decoayed, arid to report difltrP buticn of the bolanca in the hnode of the accouhtante, u ill meet the parties interested for t s e pnrpOfO< of his appointment on MONDAY. April 2ti lb®, at 4 1 • b*—.J** his office. No 518 WALNUT streot. In the City of J'hlla. delpblo; M -lAMBS LYND. np!3 t»i tlj f» r»f? Ay Auditor. U UHL ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY t AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILLIAM DRUM, deccnted.—The. Auditor appointed by tho Lonrt *n hu,lit gettle ard adjust thoaccnanti) of EDWARD WARTMAN A’d THOMAS C...JONES, Exocu’ore and Seuuostrators of the Estate of 'WILLIAM DRUM, doc d. •md to report dLLib'trion ot tho baUnco te the hands of ; he A«eoun' nDts <* ill moct tlio parties intererted for tho V»irrni>eg «f his appointment ou TUESDAY, April 27, tB6.H t 11 o’clock A. M.. at hi* oflice. No. 10 Law Building, ecuthf net corner of Sixtli nnd Walnut etreete in the city vi Philadelphia. aplBttftb ?5U IN THE ORPHANS’ OUST FOR THE CITY AND L Cotintyof PI iladelphla.--E«tete of HLGIIELLIOrT, deeeiiHfd. —The Auditor appointed by the Lourt to audlL F»-nh‘ nrd tho first account of J. J- MU ii nd V ILI.IAM FLUOTT, Executors of th« last Will of \ fill ELLIOT T, deceased. And to reportdutiibutten of (he balance in tbe handßofthe accoiiptante.. will meet i.artf* e interested for the purposes of hi* appointijient, on .v*ONDAY. April 26th. 1869. at U o'clock A. M- at bM •Oice. N o. 9, I>aw Building, 632 Walnut atreat in the City if Ph lfldflrhia. api3 tu th e 5t IN Jilt, ORPHANS' COURT FOR TnU CtTT AND 1 County of y-iaiadolptoia. oof JOIIN IJO KAMy dorru.sed.iTho Auditor appointed bv the -rttlo nnd fidjoH the fjn>t and CnalaccoimtftnN Hflu lit (JAN p dminietrftttix of the Katate or «IULi“ tllA* HAN dw*eae< d, nDd to report dUtrioutioo of the balance n. the hands of tbo accountant, will moot-tho parties in nr.Bted for tho pmpore of his appointment, on HON DA Y, April 26th, lfcCtC at UM o’clock P. M . at Ills oHioo. ~W Wain,,, street, in the Auditor. piiitti tii s st* I N THE ORPHANS' COURT‘FOR,THI ; : CITY AND I County of I'hilJuJolphia —Fatatoof KJ*BLOOA J. 1 CL- I ON. deceased,—fl ho Auditor appointed ty tho Go'urt to audit. fettle and adjust t ill account of OH ARLKh Ul'.'t- PEiiSOh nd MAI CARET M. HENDERSON. Lrocu tom of I'EBEOCa .1. PULTON, deceased, and *° dbtributlon of the balance in the bands oftbaaocoinit' silt, will meet the partiae for tho inirnoao of .TAMES W. LATTA. Auditor. IM TIIK OBI’UANB' COUKT FOB TIIE OITy D 1 County ot I'bOadtlplilo.-Ei.tnto of HOI’PK KM INOK A. The Auditor oppointod hy tho Court to andlt,Jottlo ftna iidjunt the account of SAMUfcL W. "Oncrf and diuu of Joeepb. .Jacob and Clara Hopper.iSdi o o f thoae gjg- !« b,sth ' t n t p(. t |h! P C ,™MS tolT ’ m h ° W?I. J\ MEBdIGK, Auditor. craned, in nioney orcash, thoproceeds allo wed the s»ii. of Srfiw. tl>o oetaf© of mUd deceived, of tbu sale of real " t “ t " gK “,1,1114. i 1831. and lte eiiuplo. under tta Act or Afsci h 0 aP p roy( .a by tho Court Inc 2 t «tri?uria tt v , n o Dril 17, 1839. unlcsß cxcoptiooa be tiled oil tjATiJIIIIAV, April u. *°“fc HA9 . s'; PAN CO AST, tboieio. (l> Attorney for Potltlonur. -°' n^"ADmTnIBTKATIuN HAVING BljWf T , Ij irnnted to tlio eubncrlbor upon the Eatato of ItKlKiC dooiaaod. all pansona indebted to the ' payinont. ond tlioao linvluft claims pro -0 In tbamto (11 ■■ KG i: w. VAKTINE, 1558Montcomory Frniikfol'd road. aplj thlif T'l A 8 FIX ‘J? I) B E 8.-MIBKEY, • MEIRKJX.L * .It THAO KAIL., No. TIB Chestnut Ktreet, manailieturera of Ou li'lxturoß. Lamps, r the moment only) ransacked the Astor Library,- and was forced to acknow ledge that both versions were, right, which was all that we could expect from such an Aristarch." The article on “Cold” in Harpers Maga zine presents some scientific siatemCau. We quote tbe following: The most intense cold ever produced is ob tained by mixing frozen carbonic acid aud etber together. By this a temperature as low as 212 degrees Fahrenheit below freezing point cpn be reached; aod to the use of this artificial cold chemists are indebted tor tbe solidification of certain substances which cannot otherwise be made to change their forms. By its touch flowing quicksilver is turned at once into a solid which may be hammered, cut, or worked as any other metal; but earn must be taken not to grasp it too firmly with the hand, for it will burn the flesh, or produce tho same effect by the sud den abstraction of its heat as red-hot iron. Its moulds are filled with mercury, and sur rounded by the mixture of frozen carbonic acid and ether, busts and Btatuettea,glistoning like silver, may be produced, and these will be frozen so hard that they will last for acon siderable time. The most intense cold ever endured by man was .70 degrees below zero, or 102 de grees below freezing point, or Fahrenheit. Arctic travelers have been able not only to 'bear this excessive lowness of temperature, but while exposed to it, to preserve thair health and even enjoy life. Though their broth might thicken to a soapy solid during its short and hasty transit from the boiling pot on the fire to their hungry mouths, and their brandy become so congealed as to make it necessary to clip it into bits with a hatchet, and turn them well, like sugar plums, under the warm tongue before tbey could be melted and easily swallowed, the temperature of their bodies would hardly vary. The easy adaptation of the human system to extreme changes from heat to cold and cold to heat is marvellous. Men have gone into ovenß of a temperature of 212 degrees, and, while beef steaks were broiling and the kettle, was sounding its steam ■ alarum by their sides, have borne the excessive / heat without much inconvenience and no subsequent suffering. Whether the surrounding cold be sufficient to solidify one’s whisky, or the heat to cook his dinner, his own temperature must remain at about ‘JB degrees. This is effected in the latter case by the abundant perspiration sup - plied by the natural water which forms so large a portion of the composition of the human body. This coming to the surface and being rapidly evaporated, and thus chang ing its form from a liquid to a gas, serves to keep down the temperature of the bodyjto its naturally low degree. Rladamo Do Rois«y 4 The Paris correspondent of an English paper says: “I confess that it is rather like ‘ancient his tory,’ writing about a lady who was intimate with Byron, has seen, or might have seen, Moore, Trelawny and Shelley, and whose early history is written in a memoir which is itself ‘very old-fashioned,’ ‘almost forgotten,’ ‘never heard of it before my time,’ and that sort of thing, to the present generation; yet I am going to devote a few lines to such a lady. Only last evening I was present at the Hotel of the. Marquise de Boissy, who has just commenced her Monday evening receptions. As to the age of Madame la Marquise, or of any other lady, of course one canknow noth ing; but I should say from her appearance V that she must be fast approaching her eighth lustre; but she preserves her beauty won derfully,. even if she is forty; and as for her hair,- why, in these days of deception and chignon, it is a striking example of how superior nature is to art. Madame Boissy, too, retains all the magical manner of youth. Bat I really think I must bo mistaken in her age, for I see that next ‘longest day’ it will be exactly half a century since she told Byron to wiite‘The Propheoy of Dante.’ ‘Thou in the pfide of beauty and of youth spakest,and [ for thee to Bpeak . and be obeyed are-one,’ wrote the great poet at Jiavenna, on the twenty-first June, 1818; I tookquite a young aud'etill Vefy handsome lady only last night into tbe refreshment room, and she was. tbe ‘lady of the suDny South’ to whom those , lines were addressed. Apart from the recol lections which muBE be . pleasant to any one who like myself, is of the same opinion us the late Lord Holland, that, ‘if the present race of poetasters write poetry, Byron did not,’ ana reverence the memory of-the dandy poet, Madame de Boissy’s parties are very plcaßsnt. ■ Her welcome to .Hhglish, especi ally, is not only hospitable bat cordial, while her house itself is a picture.” A Romance of Colorado, A letter from Denver says: “A very pretty romance, in which a woman is not mixed up, has just happened in the mines. It ruos thus: A soldier, Who bad served through the war, Boon after his discharge came West to seek bis fortune. He drifted • into the mines, and got hold of some claims which were di3 coveted, to be very rich. His captain, who bad been kind to him in the service, lived far to the east, and-finding bimself in want of a partner, the young soldier to write to the captain, who wqs poor, and ask him to come out and share wtth him his good fortune. He did so; the captain came, and tbe ex-private made over to bim, as a gift, one thiid interest in all hie- mining elaims. Tae captain was a shrewd man, the new firm prospered, and presently the generous young miner sent for an old friend who had been with him as a private in tne same company, and made over to his comrade another third of bis mines. The 'company prospered amazingly, and grew rich. A few weeks ago the captain and the third member of the flrm,loßging to rejoin their families, and feel ing that they were rich enongb, proposed to sell out. They did so for $lOO,OOO each, and the rich ex -private wa9 the principal buyer. The other day the trio were seen walking aloDg tbe street arm in arm, apparently very contented with the affairs of this' world. They are all three on their way East, the bead of tho firm going to visit the ex-part cere, whom he has made so rich. After a short stay in the East the rich young soldier will return West and continue hia mining op erations. In order to properly complete the story, the head of the firm, while East, ought to fall in love with some sister of one .(.of his partners, marry her, and bring her West as his bride.” Ttao Champion Sleeper. A Parisian journalist, who visited the other day the famous “sleeper'’ at the Bicetre Hos pital, says: “The savans and physicians are perleclly in despair about this singular case. All internal and external meanß calculated to wake up this dreadful sleeper, who has bseu snoring for six months past and longer,have been applied but all in vain. Ho has been shaken, rubbed, beaten and cudgeled; he ha 3 been plunged into mustard baths; be has been whipped with nettles long enough to raise large welts on his skin; bat never wiaced. How is he fed ? In a very singular manner; a probe is put into his nose, and his food passes in that way into nis body. He is growing fat. ‘For my part,’ said the hospital nurse, ‘I believe that that rascal sleeps at certain nours like the rest of us, anti that, daring the remainder,of tbe lime, he simply feigns sleep.’ ‘What! he should have been doing that for upward of six months and in spite of the repeated severe castigations i' ‘Yea,yon know what a strong will is able to accomplish.’ ‘You most be jesting.’ Now, Gerard, the famous magne tizer, is going to operate on the sleeper. It his efforts likewise fail in waking him up, nothing remainß for the doctors but to go in search of Uie magic bugle which once awakened the sleeping beauty in tbe wood.” ■rßL&Viit.KSiS’ SCIDB. KT mftw-gwa PHILADELPHIA A BALTIMORE RAILROAD. - Winter wem .rrarr.., .wcx. Arrangement*. q d and after Mfijiday?''' Oct Gtb, !£*&, tine Train* will leave PbiUdelphia*from the Depot of tho Wert Cberter h Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut street! (West FMlada.), at 7.45 A. M. and AM P. if. , w , „ A A Leavo Bon. at MS A. M., and Oxford at 130 A hL, and leave Oxford at 125 P. M. Majket Train with Passenger Car attached will ran on Toe.-dsyi and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at lL4fi M-, and Keanett at LOO P. BA, con noetlng at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 3. BO P. M-.runi through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 AJd. connects at Oxford with adafly tine of Stages for Peach Bottom* Is county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Pbiladel phla. Tho Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. ML runs to Rising Bun, Md. . , Passenger* allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and tho Company will not. In any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar*, imleas a snectal contract be made lor.the same. “SSI NBY WOOD. Omen! Bap*. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL GT~ SPRING ARRANGEMENT..^ On and after MONDAY. April 12th, 1869, train, will leave Vine Street Wharf a, follows via.: Mall.. B. engerß leaving Wiikesbarre at 10.18 A* M.« 1.45 P. U., connect at Bethlehem and arrlvo In Philadelphia at 6^5 nl prom Doyloetown at 8.35 A. M., 4.56 P. M. and 7. P.U From Lonsdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 45 A M. and 3.10 P. M, ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 AM. Philadelphia lor Doyiestown at 2 00 P. M. * ' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. . Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey passen gers to and from the now Depot. f 6 Wblte cars of beeond and Thi'd Streets Line and Union L S"b« tt SMffiX to order to eecu«. the lowert rate, of clarKi Tfeketa .old and Baggage.checked through to principal oointa. at Mftnn’a North Teun. Baggago Expreea office. No. 105 South Fifth a tract. TBATKLERS’ fiDIDE* QUICKEST TIME ON fiEOOKD. THKPW-BMDLI BOCTI. PHJA to CINCINNATI. PMWmgentaHng tbe UlOO M. and ILOO .P, M. Trataa reach? CHiC^NATI and «a .point* WRSt and SOUTH ORE TRAIN IN ADVANCE WEST, willlm particular* oak for TICKETS Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. . „ (WTo SECURE tho UNEQUALED advsntflW| Of thin LINE, tie VEUV, PARTICULAR and'ABE"Eolt TICKETS "ViA PANtHANDLE," atTICICET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHEBTNUT Street*. „ ; NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Froatßta. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street* Wert Pbflo. B. F. SCULL, Gon'l Ticket Art, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen’i Eart’n Aat J 538 Broadwar.N.Y rrmw«gan PHILADELPHIA. WILVUNO TON AND BALTIMORE RAIL KOAD-TIMe TABLE. Commea elm?Ni'NDAY, April laib, lem. Train* will leave Depot, rnintr Bioad find Waeblnntan avenue, a* foilo-.Vfl- WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.3 U A. M. (Snnday* excepted), for Bulfimore, stopping at all Regular stations. Lou neettng with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Driffield and Intermediate 8 ntlons. .... EXI-RLBSTRAIN at 12 00 M. (Sunday* excepted), for Baltimore and Washington stoppiug at vy ilmiogton. Perry vllle and Havel-do-Orase. Connect* at Wilinlog ton-will) train for New Ua-tlc. ... KXPK, 80 TRnIN at4.utt.-P. M. fßnnday* excepted) for Baltimore-and Washington. stopping at Chester. Thur low.l.inwood. Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stan ton Newark, EUcton, Non b East, Obailoetown. Perry. viUe Havre do Grace; Aberdeen, Perryman’*. Edgewood, Magnolia, Chare’* and Stammer's Run; ■ , , NIGHT EXPKFBS at IL3O P. M. (da'ly) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cliefter.Tburlow. Ltnwood. < layroont. Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, North East, PcnivlDo and Havre do Grace. • Passenger* for Fortrees Monroe and Norfolk will take tlic 12.C0M, Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Btatlom be tween Philadelphia and Wllmfngton. Leave PHILADELPHIA at ILOO A M.. 280,6.00 and 7 UOP. M. '1 h 6.00 P. M. train connect* wltn Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 645 end 310 A. M.. 130,4 15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not etop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train Irom Wilmington run* da ly; ,11 other Accommodation Train* Sundays excepted. ' _ _ . From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA—Leavo Bal. timore7.2oA. M- Wav Mail. Mi M., Express. 2.25 P M . Express. 725 P. M., Expri-s SUNDAY TBAiN FROM BALTIMORE. —Leaves BAL TIMORE at 7.15 P. M Stopping at Magnolia, Perryman’s, A be) deem Bavre-de-Groco, FerryvlUe, Charloit.wm Ncrtfc-Pnit, KlfctoD. Newark, Stanton. Newport, WU mlnaton, clayroont, Lin wood and Chester. PHILADEIPIUA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RaILKOaD ’1 ItAINS Stopp’ng at aU Stations on Cbee. ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road *• Leave PHILADKa PIIIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday ext epitd) at 7 (JO A- M , and 4.00 P. M. 'J he 7uo A. . Train will stop at oil Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokia. Ld five Philadelphia for Oxford (Sundays excepted) at Liu P. M. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun. d»i3’* i xccpted) at 5.40 A. ,\L. 9 25 A, M , and 4 20 P. M. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 645 A. M. and 415 p. is., will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A, M. and 4-30 P. M. Tralni for Baltimore Ceutral Rail road Through tlcketr to all points West* South and South we»t may be procarred at ticket oftice, 823 (Jhcetnut utreet, under Coniioental Hotel, where aUo itooma and Brrtba in tlfeplug (lan* can be secured during ta© day. Pei Eons purcbaß*ng tickets at this oflice can have baggage chtckcd at their rtfidcnce by the Union Transfer Ootui any. H. V. KK.NNKV, Sup»L grwuumwan WEST CUESrEIt AND MmCTI m-r t*hi*i railroad.—Summer tHTWISm/ VHc Arrangement.—«m und after MON DAY. April Ih 1569. Trains will leave as follows : Leave Philadelphia, from New Depo r , Tnirtr-firflt and Oiewtnut etrtefs. 725 A 9 A. 1L» 2.30 P. M.« 415 P. M.,4i5P. M.. 71&P.-M, IL3UP. M. 4 Leave W«et 4,heater, from Depot on East Market Ftrect, 625 A. M., 725 A.M., 7 lO.lO A. M.* ,L 65 P. M.. 4. t0 P. M.. 645 P. M. , , , Leave Philadelphia for B. O Junction and Interme dtate Kointe. at 12 30 P. M. and 545. Leave B. O. Juno tjon for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. il; and 1.45 P. M. 1 ran leaving Wert Ch«eter at 7.40 A. M, will etop at B, C, Junction, l.enni, Glen Riddle and Media: ’eaving Pbiladtlcbia at 4.36 P. M„ will Btop at B.L. Junction and Sledia only. Passenger* to or from stations between Weet Cbefter «nd B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester el 7.25 A. M , and car will be attached to fcxpre« Train at o O. .Junction; and going We»L Pa»eengfr lor Stations above Media will take train leavmg Philadelphia at 4 35 P. und car will be at tach d to l*ocal‘l rain ot Media. 1 he Depot in Philadelphia ia reached directly by the Cbettnpt and Walnut street care. Those of the Market rtrer-t line run within one square. The care of both lines connect with each train upon ita arrival. ON SUNDAYS: * Leave PhUadelphia for West Cheater at 8.00 A. M. and 2 so P M Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. Leave WeriUhcßter lor Philadelphia at 7.45 A, M. and 4 45 P M Leave B C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. tST Paeetcge r are allowed to take Wearing Apparel oniv, ae ano tbe Company will not in any caee be 'rcfpouFiblu for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar*, unleee a rpecial contract ia made lortbe same. niSNuy wojd, General Superintendent. PuiLAnri.ruia, April Ist, 1869. —in miHiiiin for new york.-the oamden AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA Bw W »AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y’S LINER, from Philadelphia to Now York, and way place*, from Walnut street wharf* WKL At 6.20 A. M-, via Camden and Amboy. Aeoom. S 2 2» At 8 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 3 (XI At 2.00 P. M-, via Camden and Amboy Express. 3 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At A3O and 8 A. M,, and 2 P. M-, for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M., 2.3 AU and A3O P. SL, for Trenton. At 6J3U.8 and 10 A. M./1. 2, h.BO, 4.80, 8 and 11-30 P. M., for Boraentown. Burlington, Beverly and Delaneo. __ At &30andl0 A. MUL, a.30,4^0,6 and IL3O P. M. for Flor rence, Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Bouse, and 9 P. hi. for Florence and Riverton. NTThe 1 and ILBO P. M, Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot r At II A. to., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Line.. - 83 00 At 7Jo and 11.00 A.M-2.80,8.80 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.12 A. M. for Bristol. . At -7.80 and UAU.UI and IP. M. for Morrisvflle and Tuilytown. At 7.80 and latS A* BL* Lao end » P. BL for Bohenct* and At7.Bo%adtals A. M- LBQ.4* ft, and fl P. M*, for CorawoOs, Torresdale. HolmesborK* Tacony. Wiuinomlnx, Bride* burg" and Frankford, and & P. M. for HolmesDurg and" intermediate Station*. Froo Weft Philadelphia Depot.*!* Connecting RaO wav At 9.45 A. M., L2u, 4. AHO and IIP.M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City... v $8 » At U. 30 P. M. Emigrant Line .200 At 9.45 A.L2Q,4, ABUand Trenton. At 9.46 A. M.. 4, tt.3o and 12 P. M„ for BrictoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisvilla, Tuilytown, Bcheneks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torriedale, Holmeaburg, Tacoay, Wiaßinoming* Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.45 aM-mul ABO & 12 P.MJJnes ran daily. AB others* Sundays excepted. _ . For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the oars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara of Market Street RaßwayrUn di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can *ill run to connect with the 9.45 A. M and 0.80 and 12 P M BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES tt M7^ I? A l M^ n fof l>^i,l * ar ® Falls, Buflalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester.Bmgbsmpton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bona. Montrose. Wllkesbarra. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Schqoley’s Mountain. At At 7.30 A. M. and 8.30 P. M. foi Belvldere, Easton, Laxbbcrtville,Flemington, Ac. The 8.80 P. M. Line eon. sect, direct with the train leaving Easton for ttaucb Chunk,Allentown. Bethlehem, Ac. r>At&P M. loi' Lamhertvllle end Intermediate Stations. BURLIN GTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market Sj,&lo d uid 5.60 P.M.for MerchantsvtUe, Mooiestown, Uartiord, MosonyUle, Halnsport, Mount Hell y.Smtth villo, EwansvUle.Vlncentown. Birmingham aDd Pemberton. . . . .. , At 7 A.M..L80 and 8.30 P-M-for Lewistown,Wrightstown, Cookstowu. New Egypt, Homeretown. Cream Ridge, Imlayetown. Sharon and Hightatown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowod each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag* sage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over nfty poundstobepald for extra. The CompanyUmlt thelrre -ronaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pounAond will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by spe dsicketa eol*d and Baggage checked direct through to Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara I* all* and S An C addiUonal°Tickot Office ll located at No. 838 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and alum, portant points North and East, nmy be procured. Per. !ous purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag (gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by *tas f ffewm« &n?‘ MAM; City am? Kensington. At 7. audio AM. 13 80, Band 9 P. M., and 18 Night, via Jersey City and West Phlladel- P *From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 0.30 A. M. Aocommodatlon and 2 F M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. - Nov. 23, 1868. WM. U. GATZMER, Agent, IfPnHnHRgFI Fill LADELPIIIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,- FALL TIME TA- MfffflrTißsWar?: BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams- and the Great Oil RegUof Penn ‘ivlvanla.—Flefranl Sleeping Cars bn all Night Trains. W OnSl after MONDAY, Nov. miW tho Train. on 1 the Philadelphia andKrteßallroad will run as follows: Mall Train leaves Philadelphia. P- JJ i »• *» 11 Williamsport. BUS A.M., 1 11 11 awigwi „t Kris .................... 9.50 P. M. Erie^Expe»!leave....... u; ....-IABOA. M. ) M m -arrives at Rplr ...10.00 A* M. Elmira M&U leaves Philadelphia....... 8.00 A. M. «> •> : •* Williamsport:, B.BU P. M. - " arrives atLockßaven.. 7.45 P, 5L ™ EASTWARD. ■ . . „ Mall Train leaves Erie ÜBS A. M, • “ w - Wi11iam5p0rt................12.65 A. M. ■ " « arrives at Philadelphia 10.00 A.M. Erie Express leaves Erie.; .....8.35 P. M. : “ " - Williamsport. ............ 7AO AM. ! * " arrives at Phi1ade1phia........... 4.20 P,_IL i Mail and Express connect with:OU Crook and All*, gtony River Railroad. Bagga^Clmcked^Throogh. General Superintendent, j TB AVEUEBS* GIJIDF. ■(frBST JBESEY BAILBOADS, BPBIHO ABBANCIEI9EST. Fkob Foot of SfaUtct at. (Upper Mnry). Commencing TUnraday, April J, iB6O. Tr sin* leave as follows: „ For Cane May and station* bhlow MlttvlUo 3.16 P. M, ■ , For Millville, Vlneland and Intermediate station* 8.00 A. M„ 816 P.M. - * E'orßrtdgeiOn. Salem and way station* 8.00 A. Mi. and ForWoodbory at Rl6 A. M„ 300,380 and 3 P. M. Freight train leaves Damden dally at 12. o’clock, noon. Freight received at second covered whan below War nßtdS»tlDdl«red No. 228 B. Delaware Avenna. _ WILLIAM J, SEWELL. • Superintendent . TRUNK UNE/r?m > mim >' to the intorlor brPonn9ylva oia, the Schnylkili* 6u£quohonna» and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwoat and tho Cana* d*B, Spring Arrangement of Pasaeuger Trains, April 12th, R 69. leaving tbe Company 4 ! Depot, Thirteenth and Cab low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Btatfons, and Anentown* Returning. leaves Reading at 6.50 P. M* arriving 10 Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. r .. , MORNING EXI'RESS.—At 8.15 A.M. for Beading, Le banon, -H&rrlsburg, Pottsvllle, Pine Grove, Tamauna, Srmbury, WflliamrportElmira, Rocheater,Niagara Fall#, BnflaJo, Wllkoebarro, PitUtotu York, Carlisle, Cham* ba^e a 7&A?ll. r trQin 1 at Reading with the Bart Pennsylvania Railroad trains for AUentown. drc.on.dui6 8.16 A.M:traln connects with tke Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, 6c.; at Port din ton with Catawisia R.B* trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. "“ nCT - APP ' 3 ' t ° W.E. LITTLETON. 614 Walnut street, ar3-s tn th6t* or 1. MtiliFOKD. ohertPnt Hill. 433. FOR ' SALE.—HANDBOME BROWN-STONE BO Residence, eoutlivrest corner Broad and Thompson mO* streets, finished throughout with all modern con* venicncefl. B.»J. DOBBINS, oplo*s tu*tb,3t* Ltdoer Bonding jga GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE-A DESIRABLE Hi# Residence. eleven rooras,wlth modern, conveniences. JBSSi on Fast Walm t lane, near Morton street; rot bO by 160 feet; handeome evergreens and other shrubbery. The location is unsurpassed by any in Germantown. Frice 88.600. A portion may remain on mortgage. Apply on the premises, or to W. FRAZER, 24 South Fourth street. ap!4-4t* M, GERMANTOWN HOU3ES-MUST BE SOLD- Fivo French Cottage Houses on Walnut lane and Adame street; every convenience; large gardens. Most desirable situation in German own. WM. KOTCII WIBTER, ap!4 fit* 131 South fc ifth street. M F. K SALE-No. 4102 HPRfcTCE STREET, WEST Ihlladtlphia—A French Roof Brown Stouo Dwell ing, tow emptjt; 12 rooms and modern conve niences Lot 40 x 160#cct. _ - F. A TREGO, ap!3 6t # 512 Walmit Street. FOE SALE-A'T STATION, NORTH Ei?? Pennsylvania Railroad, farm of 42 Acres, with good BLit ole dwelling, barn. 6c. Several fine springs, wood, land.6c. Well situated for building sites,being high and having extenfivo views therefrom. Fronts on ijtjrmnu town and Willow Grove Hfee, extending through to Mill Road; thite minutes walk from Station. F. A. TREGO, ap!3*6t* N0*512 Walnut street. FOR BALE—THE VERY DESIRABLE RESI* RfH:; dence. ho. 208 South Fifteenth street, below VVal* ■mill nut street. Lot twenty by ninety, feet. Clear of all incumbrance. Apply between the hours of 9 and 13 to 125 South Second street* apl3 6t* BALE-HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT, Mercb&ntvillc, Camden county, N. J.. contaiutag nearly 11 acres. Tbe improvements consist of tiue Mansion bouse, gas throughout, Barn, Carriage-house, Ice-bouse and all necessary outbuildings: in complete order; convenient to Philadelphia, being only four mile* from Oamdfn, N. J. Situated on the lino of Camden and Burlingt on Co. R.R., bv which access may be had 5 |fci nes a day. viz., at 7 and lb A. M. and 1 80 830 ands.3o fc*. AL E Immediate possession given. For terms, 6c.. apply to GARRISON. GILLINGHAM 6 CO.. , Steam Saw Mill, aplo-6t* Camden, N. J. ■m FOR SALE-NEAT 3- c TORY-STONE COTTAGE, MHi] good location. Germantown, near depot; 9 room-; wEa tvery convenience. Lot 30 by 110 feet. Price $4,300. ap7 t!5 J. M. P. WALLACE. 124 8. Bixth st FOR SALE-FRANKFORD LOTB-24 OF THE BBS? most beautiful and desirable building lots in Frank* na lord.ritua’O on Penn,Leip)RV ffllYbrick dwelling, situate No. 31J South Tenth street Mia Lot 21 feet 4 inches front. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 33 Walnut street GERMANTOWN —FOR SALE-THE MODERN fisHl Stone Dwelling, with stable and carriage huose, and EBIa large lot of ground, situate on Rittenhoilse street, west cl Green street Has every citv convenience* and is in terfect order. Five minutes* wa»k from the Railroad depot J. M. .OUMMEY fc SUNS, 733 Walnut strect_ —, SPRUCE STREET-FOR BALE-TUE HAND- Erl? some modern Residence, situate No. 1713 Spruce fis* street Lot 21x106 to a2O feet street J. M.GUM- MkY & SONS, 733 Walnut Street M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ON THE UKLA WHs ware River—For sale— Containing ten acres of land JBiis highly improved; Urge double stone mansion, stable and carriage'house, tee-house, green house, hothouse. 1 >K sirout, Hhli Philadelphia. aplGthsat* yjM, TO RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE—FROM Spa May to November. Central and pleasantly located. Addrets, “City.” Bcllitun Office. upl4-2t" JZT FOR UEKT-FURNISUKD WALNUT STREET fill? House. Ahsudsomely-furnished house on Walnut Juiil street; central loc&iion; for six months or a year. Apply GUMMEY & SONS, apl4 2i* 73d Walnut street. TO RENT.-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE,WITH H!ra stoblo attached: also, lawn, fruit trees, &o , situa- JEUii. ted at Yvik road and * 'ak lane, Milestown, Twen ty -second Ward, lnouhe of MRS. M -.AUS.on the promt set-*, or of G.11.&H. I*. MUIRIiKLL), apl2 205 South dixtf£}treet. TO RENT - A PLEASANTLY SITUATED (partially furnished), and about an acre of Hill ground. The propel t» is about lour miles from the city and in the immediate vicinity of a Railroad Station E. » UAKL\N, ap9-tf§ 731 Walnut street /ota” TO RENT.-MODEUN RESIDENCE IN MAN- Ip? tna —Three story brown plastered modern dwolling; Bin 10 looms: bath, gas, heater, nico porch ani large yard. Lot 40 by 115. y ROBT. GRAFFEN & SON, ap6-tf 637 Pine street. TO RENT-A H/CNDBOMKLY FURNISHED Bouse, Locust street below Sixteenth. Address, ALPHA, Bulletin Office. mh26tfrp FOR RENT —FURBISHED —AN ELEIVnT 1 :j;i Residence. situate ou Arch sirflct. weit of-Broad. HO'J. M. GUMMEY & bONB, 733 Walnut street^— am STORE! PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—LARGE fls fow-story buildlDK. No. Third siree!. ® IJiuideoimi Sloro and Dwolflßß.NO; I“*, V^r a \r Street- Store find Dwelling, No 813 W alnut street. - u - GUMMBY & SONS. 733 Walnutstreot. „ M TO RENT.-A MODERN REBIDENCE. NO. 1839 Kfl Oxford Btrcet, brat door cart of Broad modern Improvements. linineil 1 a to l> o JJ- Ali n, the h«ndson.e Country Scot, with toni ocro, of Un4 .wnlfc from station. Apply to OGPPOGK 433Waluutstreet. • ; hath' 11 hot°»nd e ™ld' t wntcrr stable, carriage-house. fee bath, hot ana coja wm Btftble,-chickcn.houao. and bou?f* n ill) 40 t o “ B a? f _JV,|V e routod with or without fur- XWp 0 p'lv“oCl)PI i "cK r 2i JORDAN. 483 WtSuutat. fIJSATL 'ESTATESAtES. f * BLiL) 02* Lc. ON >ilb FKfcIMIABb.—JaALB ' Kk| A. Freeman, Anctionrcr;—Spring Valley Bro.wcrryt JBiai above Afanayunk.—Ou Thursday April 29,1869 at 4 o’clock. wßlbc sold at publh? pren;i«es, ’fie following deseiibed.roal. «st*tet-AHtaoso two.certflin contiguous iota or piece* of land, with the improvements thereon erected, situ ife lain© RW» town- • ship of Roxborough, now Twenty fin?t Ward city, described together and bounded as* follows: fiesinnfn?at a corner In the middle ol aonoperch wide road, Juudjout;- to acccmmodato these stid other.lots of land lAte : of tho* estate of George Rightdr, th© elder, deceased; tnence ' .stone (be middle of said:roadS.2l dtg. 15mla - * perches to a comerjthcnco j>,36 deg, 80 m1n.4,W. ; 4d9 / peiches to a corner; thence N.o3deg 15 : perches; thenceN; 29 dcg.ls min., fit 43 perches to the v middle of the said road ; thence along tbe. middle of ,-the ’• same S. 25 deg, 30 min., W. 24.8 percueß hr .the pUco of, j beginning. Containing 9-acreH, 1 rood, 86 porchos of loud, irmreorh-R*. '■ ■' ••• ' •' • Tun Auovnie a veiiy;pesibautiu: an® niiF.wpritY* KNOWN AHTiIE t I’RftXU VaW.EV; IiUGWEUY, AUOUCI MlhA , fbom Green Lank Station, anj>,.l9 NL'AItLY v ■VV. AWt) IN oO.'OIT.KTK OUOBI6? HAS A OAI’AUItY OK f.OjIAUTIKI.S A DAY, 6 UOltfcA POWEK;E >olSll KOU.BH* Hootch mahuino. macjiiln«. ,io:dah iioilinu, Thu, 4009; oai.i.oah; ckdaumapii tuh. 2292 oal.t.ons, ouiiAii; 'hot WAT!?UTPU, Sfi’rl O AI.T.ONS: 2 TDNB* 4146 OaLIONR; 1 BOfM- ' Mhß, )967 oAi.i.ons; Hoi* ..iaoic 193 L GALLONS: vat. 2523 OALLONB. 2 UKSJ'.nVOIUH. OYCTI .SOOO, O|4U.ONB.r KACH; SCAM) Tl:iG m-FSI OOITKR OOir.SjStLMrEKATO.UH';’ 1 ranr-Li/H catrnt im RioKUATou, No 2; Uotatiy pump; M.M.T Mill.; I’TV.VATOH , AND KVKRY.TIUNH .?OOMRLKri3 i H'K TIIR licetNKSH, AND IIiADY FOB: IMAIE IHATK I’SU. v ' '1 lie budding is substantially constructed, ..with. . stone vaults and collar", and the capicity could he in cieased Them Is a cooper shop, engine houso* and ica d shed attached to tho brewery. Oa th*) promises u sLio erected a stone barn; a three and two-story stone. dwelling; office and store build'ng, with Hbriug-botwo; r a * fine young orchard of selected dwarf fruit; a fine supplying aeultictent (inantity of Ice for thebroweryi.; The spring water is conveyed by tsrra cotta pipe*.to the.'.- breweiy, and its fineness for brewing purposes©Uablen. tho best quality 6f ale to bo browed hero: the M«n*yuufe, ‘ Norristown and Roxborough, trade being already. /es tablished. The superior cvllirs and.vaulis would undke • this a firstclaes lager beer brewery, into which it could bemndlly ahered. The hors.* e, wagons, carta. barrels, tool?, platform ecnloe, &c., will be sold at a vatoatioo, . C** One half of the purcbafle~money may remain* ‘ Clear of all Incumbrance; EBT S6UO to be paid nt time of ea!o JAMES A.FKEIS*AN, Auctioneer. . ’ Store, 423 Walnut street, ■ M EXECUTORS* SALE.—ESTATE OF BETTY ' Baylmrst. deceased. Jamed A. ‘Frvoraan, rA«b tioneer. Frame Houses, No. 1323 Earl >troet,, t Eighteenth Ward. Under authority contained In the will of the late Betty Hayhurst, deceased, onWoditea- I da*. April 2li I*6o, at T 2 o'clock, roon, will be sold, at public vale, ar tbd Phtla'elphia Exchange, the | folio win* deeciibed real estate, viz.: All that certain lot of with tbo two-atory frame and tbo three-atoryframft - house*Jhereon erected, situate on tbo ,west .aide of Earl' street, at the distance of 64 feet southward, from. GtiUeV. ma street, in the Eighteenth Ward of the city(between 1 Thompson and Belgrade streets), containing in front Iti ; feet, and in depth tfti feet 7 inches. to & ground rent of £2O per annum. §3T>ole absolute. • - 8100 to be paid at Iho tlm* of p*io. By order of JOSEPH BE* NE lT,>- W. Yu SENDERLING.) JAMES Au FItEBHAN, Anrtloneer.' Scire. 421 iValaut street, fL BLH; SALE.—JAM R 3 A. FREEMAN, AU(7 Ip? fionoer.—Three story Brick Dwelling, Norris etrent, «■» above Tbompeon.—On Wednesday, April 31st, 1363, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold: at public sale,' at the Pliladelphla Exchange. the following described; ileal Estate: All that certain tbree-atory brick d welling house, ■with back buildings und lot orpine© of ground, BitnatA on tbe northeast side of Norris sheet, at tue distance of 236 11 et 11 inches northwest of Thompson street, la tbe Nine teenth Ward of the city; containing In front 15feet9 niches, and expending in depth* northeastward oh tbe northwest line thereof 101 feotG/s inchei to a c utain 4 feet ■wide alley which expends from Almond street southeast in'o Thompson street, with the free and common use and privilege of said alley. KZr Clear of all Incumbrance. B&r~ $2,000 can remain on mortgage. S3T~ $lOO to be paid at the rime of sale. JAJMLEB A. FREEMAN. Anctloneer. . apBls Store 423 Walnut street PE EMPTOHY SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Hm 1 Auctioneer.—ihree-story Brick “Dwelling' **o.'lii, •ffiiu Master street. On Wednesday, April 2ti 1869, atl2 • o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale without reß-«r9o. at tberhiiad* Ipbia Exchange, the foUawiug described r?ol estate: /■U that certain three-story b»ick mea’uago. containing fix rooms, and lot situate on the eonth Bide of Masterscreen at the distance of 16feet flinchps west of ' Franklin street, in the Twentieth Warded the city, boioe 14 feet front by 66 feet deep, to a 3 feet wide alloy, lead tog into Franklin street. Subject to a ground rent oi 842 per annum. 83?" sico to bo paid when struck off. 837" Sale absolute. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, 422 Walnut street. ASSIGNEES PAEE.-JAMES a. FRUEMAN, •nm?Auctioneer.—On Wednesday, April at, 180, at 13 neon, will bo Bohf at public sale, Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real % e»* tate, viz : Lo's, Chatham rind Buttonwood streorp. I.—All iborfght, title and inforestof «John*M Mitchell (being the full title then-in), of in and to a lot of-gfoand on the cast sid** of Chatham street, formerly Julianna street, 88 feet 556 incheß Dorth of Buttonwood afreet, in the Twelfth Ward of the city: 25 feet front by 41 inches on tho nor*h Une, and 47 feet 43i inches on the Koutb line, being 25 feet sh inches wide on the roar. ■ '■■ ■ No 2.—Abo. a Btrip ofground north side of Buttonwood stTcet, 112 feet westef Fifth street, 8 feet front by. 1 82/e.afc.. 7', ircht'H deep. ' . ~,*v ... Ground Rents*—No. o.—Also all the right, title and tote-) rest of ihe said John M. Mitch’ 11 (being a moiety thereof) of, in nnd to a ground rent of siB3pfer annum out of a lot north aide of Buttonwood street,.46fect SM'inchbe.eAßt Of < hathnm street, 21 feet front by 81 fe*t inches on the ceac line, and 84 feet H inch on the west hne. ‘ No. 4—Also, the moiety in a ground rent of SCO 75 per annum, out of a lot ih the east side of Chatham street, 138 f*-et6,*6 inches shove Buttonwood ptreet.23 feetSinchea t rent, by 2f* feet 9J.4 inches on the north Une, and 3d feet 4 inches on the south line. • , __. g\V Ef.LI NO HAH TOE MOINES'S ; CtiNVEWIKXOIie, PaBJ.OE. DINTNO'BOOM* KITOtIEN ANJ> aVRVAJCTB* DixIHJ AHT> Sm iNCMtOO-M 6 OIIAMnEESj Srr- TLN«*nooif, Batiprooh. i.arob Ybraitoab, MaUulo > Mantles* stationary Private Stair* : WAY, MaRBLK VEbIIJICMI, NUMEROUS i/LOBETB. HOT AHl> Cold Water, Range. Hratjch. Gas TimooonoUT* so. a ground rent of slbo per annum. PoeeeeeiOD May let 1>69. CB^Terroa—Cash. BSTWiII rent for $l,lOO per annum. ISTSSUOto be paid *t the time of sale. it r .iamkh A. FRKEMaN. Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut street. —s* PUBLIC BALE.—JAMES A. KHEEMAN. AUC isiiftioDeer.—Three etory Brick L welling. No. 1939 Pop lo ] Ar etrcet On Wednesday. Ap'il 21, 18fi9» ( at*L* ; - o’clock, doob. wiU eo sold at public mile at the f*hUadel pbia Exchange, the following deecribed real estate: A tlme-atory bilck house. with two-etory btf ck back build-. ing. situate on tne north aide of Poolar street, (No., 1939) »t the distoure of *3 feet 10 inches east of Twentieth street. in the Twentieth \Vard; being 10 front by 80 feet deep to o 20 feet wide street called Scotkatreef.. tST Tun aiiovj; ib a neat dwelling, nkwly VV WITIi IK'DRUN IUMIOVEMENTB. «*«, UATH.IIANGB, C 10.% large yard. Subject to $93 gruuud rent per unnum- Jd mediate possession. . §3P~ SICO to bo paid at the time of sale. JAMES A, FHEKMAN. Auctioneer* : Store, 433 Walnut street.' —a, I'fcKfcMPTORY HALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Ekv end Dwelling, No. 1254 Richmond Subtree!. Ou Wednesday, April; 21,1F69. atlSo'clock* rone, will be void at. public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described Real Estate All that certain tbree-ptory brick meeßuaee with-the frame kitchen attached and the lot of ground, situateon the rorthwestwaidly side of Richmond utocet’ot the distance of 499 feet BM Inches northwardly of Cumberland atreot* in iho Right* enth Word of the citv; containing in front on Richmond street 16 feet and In depth 100 feet to Fisher m reet. Subject to $3B ground rent per annnm. S°le nbvoluto. filOO to be paid at time of Bale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. PROPOSALS. 1 Notice.—Sealed Proposals will bo received until the 2ad loht.ot tbe office of O. 8 CJLAFL.IN, 233 Market street for tho renting, for ono or more yo«rs. of the Brick and Coal Yards (either separately or together), of tuo Douglas brick making Company, No. 4112 Germantown road. Mcetuvvn Tho attention of those interested is in vited to the above, as a business ohauco «o'dotn mot w itb. apl3 tu th fl in wot _ rpo CONTRACTORS AND BUaPKItS.-aEALED 1 Proiiofalp.endoreed “Proposalsi for Buhding a -tiDlic i chooMioitse in tho Eleventh Ward, vvill he # by tho undesigned, at the Office B r l an e A a v t C An?ii r °f) Sixth and Adtiphi etreeti, until Tufc»BDA\ . At « • 18B», at 13 o’clock M„ for building a PolMio M™ o }#?™ 0 r>u a lot of R’eund situate on 7 bird * tr pGt, .jnfcin -tccord* only to known toaster buil^ rH \ v B^ A LbIVVBLI., on 1 ropiity. “* • decretory, n-lfl IMM J>HU.PObALo l‘'Oß BOFPLIE3. -On I* E <>*' PAT3IABTBB UNITEt) StATEBNAVYJ * V ‘ N o 426 UIIBBTNtiT BTUONV.. >, rinr.APKi.miA, Apriri3,.lB&. J Proronalß, endowed “Propoflals for BuppilOß.'* . will bu rocotxt dat thisollice until 12 o’clock M.iOOtho • lnib ii rit for lun iflbing tho United States Navy P&onxt* with the lo’lowingartlcleH.to bo and HubJ ct to inppecUon by tho importing Officer In tha tbilalotohfa bavy Yard, whoro tliuv arc to badellvorod , fr! e of V "p me to tho government, for wlßch aocurity I """ t FtSlt UVIIKAU OF CONSTRUCTION, ETC. V hlto Oak plank, 73.009 board foot, froin'4>4 to 0 fnchoo Oik logit, 199 cubic foot, Ulnchoa Bqu&re, 40tOW o n bo examined at tho COMMAND, ibl'B< in tbe Navy Yurd, and no offer will bt) rffeived notiiiftrlctconformity tUerowitlv mankfoimu for rropueala cau ba qbtalaod at thi* 0ntC8,..-.- -jj M.TITE3KELU, PaymaatoiyU. 8. N. _ WANTS. WAATEO--A SITUATION AS CLEBR OB BOOK. VV KEEPKK; thormuhly competent. KlretctniM ro fon D«). Addreie, CJuKIUi, care uapt W. A. Bitillo. Beterlj.N. J., . • «plo,».tu.tb.3t