/' Affairs in' Mexico,' ■ ■ Havana, April 17.—Dawsfrom tho CUv f Mexico lo April 10 have boon received. Tuu aeioion of the Mexican Congress was opened on 'ibn Ist Inst. The speech ot Juarez wasanlin .portent. The speech of Lomus, the Speaker of the Bouse, animadverted severely upon the course of tho-Mexican journals and the public in attributing personal motives to members of Cos grtss op account of. their action there. He do ; elated eiich charges unfounded and insulting. ! The following laws have been submitted to Con gress : To levy a tax upon wines:, to, substitute siampsfor stamped paper; to abolish customs duties in the Interior; to tax arablo lands, and to issue $18,000,000 of paper currency. Charges have been preferred In the Congress againßt the Minister of War for his action iu mo Puebla and Yucatan affairs, which are said to have been cowardly assassinations.... Col. Cabal los, who commanded during the disturbances in Yucatan, has also been indicted. Minister Ro mero presented to Congress an able financial re port, approved by the rest of tho ministry except Lcrdo de Tejada, who had Influenced'the tools of Juarez against it. i It was expected they Would procure tho tabling oi tbe report by Congress. The Treasury deficit is $9,000,000. „ Congress wiU suspend certain ar ticles 61 tbe constitution in order to warrant a vigorous prosecution of robbers, which means to execute bandits or''suspected'persons without trial. The American ,Col. Mayers is still held in prison. Lcrdo de Tejada declares he la kept in jail purposely, as ho affords a duo opportunity to snub Americans In the treatment of one .of their countrymen. . rlt; was: .expected, ;thß' Sinaloa revolutionists would declare- in favor of the annexation of Mexico to tbe United States. Other Northern States are said to be ready for the same course. Tbe reports rot a quarrel .between' Minister Rosecra&s and Jnarcz are unfounded. A general crisis in the affairs of the government is immi nent. The revolution in Sinaloa has Increase !. Jeans Garcia, at tho head of 4,000, men has pro nounced against the, government ■ ThoTanama Railroad Company’s steamer Ban Salvador is engaged in Inspecting the ports of Tehuantepec. .i } . ■ • The Cuban Insurrection. Havana, -April 17.— General -Bnceto arrived here to-day. /In honor of the Catalonian volun teers," now hourly expected from Spain, arches havp been erepted in the vicinity of the Muclla, audptber preparations made for an enthusiastic reception. , ~ . r The government to day seized several lots oi sugar belonging to persons named in General Duice’s prpciamaiion of yesterday. Hereafter, the permission of the government will be required to enable any pei eon to sell property and pro duce of any kind. „ , , . , Havana, April 18.—The Catalonian volunteers arrived to-day from Spain, and wore received with immense enthusiasm. They wore escorted to their barracks by regular and volnnteor troops, and a large civic procession,which passed through the principal streets. The city was gaily decora ted, and triumphal arches spanned the streets on the line of march. Two negroes among the spec tators shouted “Viva Cespedes,” and were in stantly killed. _ „ • HavAna, April 17—The Spanish War steamer Pizorro returned from Naesan'to-day. The prin cipal captors of the Commandltario had gone to New York. The government refnsod to surren der those who remained at Nassau, bocause the matter was in the bands of tho government. Havana, April 16, by way of Key West, April 17 The British Consul here has entered an en ergetic protest against the condemnation of the brig Mary Lowell. The Presso of Havana ad vocates the expulsion from the island of all Americans. The Spanish war steamer Barcelona recently boarded the mail schooner Ellen, from Kingston, for Santiago, on suspicion of carrying munitions for the insurgents. The British Consul is investi gating the matter. Nominations by tbe President. The following Is a classified list of the nomi nations sent to the Benate by the President since the beginning of the Administration. It will be seen that not more than one-half of the offlces in the direct gift of the President have yet been filled, and it is probable that there will not be more than two or three hundred additional changes, at least nntii tho next session of Con gress : Cabinet officers, for- elgn ministers 27 Secretaries legation.. 3 Consuls general 4 Consuls 93 Governors territories 7 Secretaries territories 8 Collectors int. rev.. .104 Assessors 113 Postmasters 392 Collectors of castomß 40 Surveyors of customs 13 U. 8. Mar/bals 25 U. 8. and Tor. 171st. Attorneys 28 Regs, ol land offices. 33 Total 1,013 The above list does not include military and naval appointments. Organ music in Kingian<l The art of organ playing has made rapid ad vances in England during the last half century. Although before as well os since the time of Bach (says the London News ) the instrument and Us use have been held in high and general es teem in Germany, this fascinating bnt (here) un profitable branch of musical study was rarely cultivated forty or fifty years sines fh any im portant end by Englishmen, and was chiefly, if not entirely, upheld in this country by two men of special powers and acquirements in this ie spect—the late Thomas j Adams and Samuel Wesley, whose admirable performances, especi ally their improvisations, would have found wider recognition and appreciation had their lot beeß cast in Bach’s country instead of in our own. The importance of the instrument and its music has been practically recognized by most of the greatest compoßei s—by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven and Mendelssohn especially. In England, however, there has hitherto been but little recognition of the acquirement of the highest powerß as an organist, and smaU reward beyond an appointment to a church or chapel, probably including tbo dutlcß of a choirmaster, with a stipend of £3O or £lO per annum; per haps, in some instances, a little more, and in others even le6B. The cathedral appointments are exceptions, but thoy are net always bestowed on tbe best players, as in the case of tho present Dr. Wesley (eon of the Samuel Wesley jnst re ferred to), who, in addition to his powers as an improvisor, was the chief means of making known in London the grand organ works of Sebastian Bach, as bis father had pre viously done with tho same com poser's “Forty-eight Preludes and Fugues" (Das Wobltemperirte Cavier.) Birmingham, Liverpool and Leeds have their town halls with gigantic organs and permanently appointed or ganists, by whom frequent public performances are given,as is also the case at tho Crystal Palace; but there are but few prizes distributed among the many skilful performers on the “king of in struments" that have sprung up of late. The ex tent to which the organ Is now cultivated Is evi denced by tbe large nnmber of publications spe cially intended for it; and by the formation (four years since) of a College of Organists, established “for the purposes of improving the position, ad vancing tbe'interests and encouraging tho skill of ail who follow the occupation of organists." —A Palsleyman, visiting Glasgow, was being shown tho Hons of the town, and among other things admired the statue of Sir John Moore, which is an erect figure. He brought another, Palsleyman soon afterwards to see tho statue,; but not being topographically posted, arrived at the statue of james .Watt, which is in a sitting attitude. Feeling somewhat puzzled as to the; identity of what was before him with what he had recollected to have seen, he at length disposed of the difficulty by exclaming, “Odd, man ', he's sat down eldcs I saw him last.” j —of Paris, despairing of finding a boot to flf ““foot, goes to a now shop every month. Lately; a fresh reommendatlon, ho hnnted up anew cordwamcr, where he inquired tho price and had his measure taken. “You know t/C. Paul Feval; I suppose, said X., as ho prepared tq_.gß out, “_Know him! 1 ehotiia think l dld," replied the gboemuker ■with BDifit, “I gave him tho first corn. T a J? la ' ec "P BO of the sun will occur.; This will be the most Interesting ecllpso that has been witnessed In this country for many years, and It will not happen again until tho last yew «/,• the century. The shadow ß of earth will .commence; crossing the sun’s dlßk about four o’clock in the afternoon, and will not entirely pass from it until nearly half-past air. Rees. pub. moneys.. 2G Pension ayents 20 Indian agents 0 Surveyors general .. 9 Naval officers 1 Custom House ap praisers I Supt. Indian, affairs. 1 Omcors D. otVC 0 Bureau officers, in cluding heads of bnreans and secre taries . 13 Assistant treasurer .. 1 CUTS' JBUUUETiN Tub Odd Fellows’ Cklrmration. — The Joint Committee on the Bemi-Centonnial Colebration of the I; O. O. F. held an adjourned meeting on Sa turday evening, P. ,G..M. J. W. Stokes in the chair. The Committee on Correspondence, re ported that the total number of brotbets so far reported proposing to take part in tho ceromo oieß atoonnted to about 21,000, exclusive of over 12,000 belonging to Philadelphia lodges and en campments. The Committee on Marshals and Divisions re ported that they had selected the (following gen tlemen ss .division marshals: First Division, Peter Fritz; Second, I. S. Sheppard; Third. Frank Corrigan; Fonrlb, C. G. McLaughlin; Filth, J. Fitzpatrick; Sixth, J. F. Ballier; Seventh, C. Klein; Eighth, Honer; Ninth, George Bartram; Tenth, J. H. Taggart; Eleventh, R. L. Bodinc; Twelfth, A. Goodnll; Thirteenth, John Glenn; Fifteenth, R. F. S. Heath; Saven teenth, 8. S/MUls; Eighteenth, Joshua' Lynch; Nineteenth, H. W. Bailey; Twentieth, George Fling. The Committee on Street Music reported thnt they bad engaged eighteen bands, at a cost of $2,999, and that twenty lodges had also engaged bands. The following route for the parade was adopted, after a long diecussion • —Form on Broad 6treet, countermarch, to Christian, down Christian to Third, np Third to Walnut, up Walnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Girard avenue, up Girard avenue to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chest nut to Sixth, up Sixth to the Franklin Square,and thei e demies. The Committee on Invitations mado a report, in which it was stated that the Governor of the State and the Mayor of the city would participate in the celebration. The Schuylkill Navy.— The boating season was opened by a regatta of the Schuylkill Navy on Saturday last, under the command of Com modore James M. Ferguson. The evolutions weie performed off Turtle Rock, and were wit nessed by a large number of ladies and gentle men, who crowded the portions of Falrmonnt Paik bordering on the river. The new six-oared smooth gunwale bargo, the “Linda," of the Bachelor Club, was formally received with all the honors usnal on such an occasion. A new four-oared skeleton, the “Nautilus,” .of the Quaker City Club, was also to have been re ceived, bnt owing to tbe roughness of the water it was deemed unsafe for her to participate. The affair was ended with, a scrub race from above Girard avenue bridge to Turtle rock,a distance of one mile, in which the six-oared smooth gun wale barge lone, of the Crescent Club, won the flag, tbe four-oared outrigger Hesperius coming in a good second. The Atlanta and Hiawatha eollidtd twice during the race, tbe second colli sion apparently causing the former to lose the race, as when it happened she was in the ad vance and last approaching the winning point. The victors were presented with the flag amid tbe hearty applause of all present. The barge Linda, a perlect model of its class, built at Fort Richmond, of Spanish cedar aud simply varnished, was rowed from Richmond by way of the Delaware and Schuylkill,a distance of about 18 milCB, by the crew that took her through the evolutions. The shell Nautilus was built at Long Island, of Spanish cedar, and varnished wilhont coloring. It is 48 feet in length, 19 inches breadth of beam, and weighs 180 pounds. Funeral of Samuel Goldy — The funeral of ex-Lieutenant of Police Samuel Goldy took place yesterday afternoon, from No. 1012 South Sixth street, and was very largely attended. Tbe re mains were followed to the place of burial (Sdach ptlah Cemetery, Tenth street and Washington avenue) by Montgomery Lodge, No. 19. A. Y. M., who were ont in great strength; Mercantile Lodge, No. 35, A. O. G. F ; the United States Hose Company; the Good Intent Hose and Hook and Ladder 'Company; the present Chief and the cx-Chiel ef Police; the Police Lieutenants; a body of one hundred policomen, under command of Lieutenant John Spear; u number of other city officials, of different kinds, and a vast number of the personal friends of the deceased. The hearse used on the occasion was decorated with black plumes and was drawn by four black horses, and the coffin was covered with black cloth and handsomely mounted with silver. The funeral procession reached several squares in lenglb, and tbe streets through which it passed were crowded with spectators. During ibe progress of the funeral the bell of the Marlon Hobo Company, at Sixth and Queen streets, was tolled, and tbe entire scene was of a very impres sive character. The religions services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Moses Ballou, of the Univerealist Church. About Baii Mayor Fox, on Saturday, issued the following order: Persons accused of man slaughter or murder shall only be admitted to bail by the Supreme Court, or one of the Judges thereof, or a President or Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Persons accused of arson, rape, mayhem, robbery or burglary, shall only be bailable by the Supreme Court, the Court of Common Pleas, or any Judges thereof, or a Mayor or Recorder of the city. Inasmuch as an Alderman or committing magistrate has no power to admit to bail in the cases above stated, lieutenants and the Chief of Detectives are re quired to see that it deeß not occur at their seve ral station-houses. Custom House ArponrrMKHTS. —The following additional appointments were announced on Sa turday ; Clerks at $>1,400 per annum—Ellis P. Phipps, vice Townsend Ward, removed; L. B. Koim, vice 0. G. Hempstead, promoted; and Wm. B. Curry, vice Cary M. Banders, removed. Clerk at $1,300 salary—Wm. R. Sturgeon, vice John C. Craig, removed. Assistant Weigher, $4 per day—H. Preston Egbert, vice Thomas M. Porsol, removed. Inspector of Customs, $4 per day—B. F. Gelz, vice George Metzger, removed. Tbe late Lieut. Samuel Goldy was appointed Superintendent of Night Inspectors, the conclu sion being reached about the time he mot with hie fatal injuries. Found Deowned.— The Coroner held an in quest on Saturday upon the body of an unknown white man, lound drowned near tho Point Breeze Gas Works. Academy of Natural Sciences. —During the two visiting days last week, 2,367 persons visited the Museum of the Academy ot Natural Sciences. Fatal Accident.— Richard Cartwright, aged 70 years, was run over on Saturday, by his own cart, and killed. He resided on Islington lane. NEW JERSEY IMTIEKS. Manufaitubing Inteiiests.— The manufae" turing interests of Camden arc rapidiy on the I iucreaee. In addition to those already in sue- ; ceßtful operation,there are soveral others of vari- j oue kinds in contemplation. Recently a company , of eiitcrprUiDg gentlemen pnrohased forty acres ‘ of ground on Cooper’s creek, just over tho lino of Camden city, in Stockton townßhlp, upon which they purpope erecting several of these manufac turing cstablißhments. They will be first-claes concerns, and will give employment to a large ; nnmber of workmen. The location on which, they are to bo erected is highly advantageous,, being at the head of Blate streot, in North Ward. Work on them, it la said, will be commenced in a comparatively short time. The Public; Schools. —A good measure has been adopted by the Board of Education of Cam j den, In admitting the science of vocal music to be taught in the Grammar Schools. This boaati ful eclence should become ono of tho principal branches of study,and take tbcplaco of some one of the other studies less useful In their character. ’ No doubt, In timo, such will: be tho case, but at present the hour 6et apart for teaching music m these Ecbools Is at thcxlOßß of the afternoon ses sions. By this arrangement but partial encour agement is given to that which ought to bo a principal branch of early education. It Is tho Intention, however, to make tho study of music, In due time, a permanent foature in tho schools. Tiik City Chabtee—Tho authorities of Gam-! den have not as yet received a certified copy of the new.charter which wag passed at the rec :nt session of the Leglslfitnre, and app.JShenslbiis bir gin to bo awakened relative to whether the Gov ernor has or has not Bigncd it. Of course tho au thorities cannot act under it until it is officially promulgated, ’ , . : ; Fatal Casualty—A day or two since, while Mr. John McClarcy was burning brushwood nea Bridgeboro’. a short distance; from Camden, tho; clothes of his Httlo son tookv .firo,.and, before old could be extended to him, ho was so shock ingly burned that ho diod soon afterwards. THE DAILY EVENING BPLLKTIN—PHILADELPHIA, MON DAY, APRIL Beautiful Day.— Yesterday was the most charming day; tbe present spring. Calm and de lightful, it almost appeared its if vegetation in tbe enbnrbs of Camden might bo seen to grow, wbilo the groves and woods were melodious wiili tbe caroiiugs of millions of birds. Altogether i t Was IOVCIy. . , ; ~ ■ ; Railroad Accident. —On Saturday a brake man on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, named Butler, while coupling the, ears at Abso cum, bad his hand dreadfully crushed botwoea the bumpers. Ho resided In Camden. The New Court,— The jsecond session of the additional Court, instituted! for the purposo of facilitating judicial proceedings in Camden coua ly, will commence to-morrow morning. Reported bulletin LONLOh— Hark Providence. Cotlfleot—36 ca tiles N L<ncifi;ss(esmdeeßrown, Shipley; Co; 50 kega rose pink lOckn Fronch chalk 86 kegs Indian red 23 tone dry white lead R Beeper A Co; 10 ca mdse Marx on ACo; 1 do Janensky A Co; 10 dp K H Watson; 3 ca wine W Btitos; 3889 pea old nails 103 cka 8 tmoa hide pea 16 cks zinc 200 bxa tin plates J 572 plates 15 pcs spelter 38 bales wool 25 pkga mdse 156cka do o’der. . , v LONLON—Baik Brilliant, Colburn-2620 bare Iron 386 pcs old rails quantity scrap iron h aylor A Co; 150 bble Venetian red 83 ebs china clay Henry Karsten; 60 grind stones J E Mitchell; 82 bdls 922 bars.iron 776 bars Swed Iron Potts •. 1 cso mdse John Krider; 168 halos wool lo cks antimony order. LIVERPOOL—Bark Haabet (Norw),Lammors 15 c * machinery Sbeppers ABro, 68tea soda ash Churchman A Co; 1300 sacks salt 16 tons pig iron JR Penrose; 63 tee soda aeh Y arnoli A Trimble; 66drums caustic soda 185 tea soda aah 8? cka do order. . CHARLESTON—Steamer, J. TO Evorm&n. Snyder—l bale'wool 4 do cotton A Whilldlh « Sons; 16 balciffcotton Cochran, Kueeell ACo; Bdo * H Sloan' & Sons! 7do Ran dolph A Jetfks: 187 do 34 do yam Glaghorn, Herring A Co; 39 bales yam Hay A McDovitt;lB.do.rags W 8 cunlifte; 147 cart* clay Henry Karstenj l.pkg mdse D Landreth A Sen; 1 do W H Chilßtman; 44 Casks rice 13 pkga sundries ° r ST r JOHN,PR—Brig Ida (Br). Home—2BB hhds sugar 65 bbls do John M ason £ Co. CARDENAS—Bohr Althea, Smith— 36o hhda sugar 131 bxsdoJMaeon. .... - CARBENAft—Bark Linda, Fleming— 493 hhds sugar 100 bxsdo W Bu2by. cIEN FUEGOS—Brig J B Kirby,Bornerd-421> hhds sugar 48tcadOfcAW Welsh, .. n „ KMATANZAS— Brig Posie, Holder-874 hhda 89 tea mo a&es Dallett A Son. '' 1 ' MATANZAB—SchrS* MD Bcull,Steelman—44o hhds 89 tea molasses E O Knight A Co. MATaNZAS—Brig Ethel Bolton, Haney—slB hhda 67 molafißer HnJiis, Beyl & Co. MATANZAS—SchrArtnur Barton, Frohock—BBl hhds 47 tes moUeeee E C Kmsht A Co. M aTan ZAS-- Bchr Plandomo, Smith—34B hhds 45tcs moIfWPGB E C Knight A Co. CaßDENAtt—Bark Eliza, Sprague—37o hhds 59 tea mo lueses E C Knight A Co. NAVAi’bA— Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave-400 tons gueco J E Bazley AOo. ffIOVEOIENTS OF OCEAN TO ARRIVE. SHIPS tnoil VOX DAPS Britannia .Glasgow..NewYork April 2 Caledonia OlaagftW.w.New York April 2 Weeer Southampton. .New York . April 6 Tarifa Liverpool..BostonAN York... April 6 Manhattan Liverpool.. New York. April 6 Peruvian Liverpool.. Portland April 8 lowa. Glasgow. .New York. April 9 City of Cork Liverpool..NYorkvi&H&Px....April lo Kusnio Liverpool.. New York. Amiliu Olympus Liverpool.. New York April to Lafayette Brest.. New York April hi Hoieatia Havre. .New Y0rk......... .April 10 Ueila London.. New York April lu TO DEPART. Allemannia New York. .Hamburg April 20 Etna. New York. .Liverpool via H April 20 Henry Chauncey.. New York..Aspin,wall April 2i java Now York. .LiverpooL April 21 Nebraska. New York..LiverpooL ..April 21 Bellona New York. .London. April 21 Australasian New York. .Liverpool April 2i J W Evcrman.. Philadelphia April22 Eagle New York. .Havana April 22 Menimack New York.. Rio Janeiro, Ac.... April 23 Virginia New York.. Liverpool April 24 Citi ot Antwerp -New York. .Liverpool April 24 Britannia New York.. Glasgow April 24 To holders of FIVE AND SIX I’EB CENT. LOANS of the City, of hhiiarelphta. Lords of the City of Philadelphia, maturing Jnly 1, 1869 will be paid on presentation at this oftice. Interest ceaMBB from date ef n pElßgou SWARUinE BUIduETEOI. wlUmwU'i City Treasurer. bOAKD OF'TBAUJb. GEOBGE N. TATHAM, 1 WM. C. KENT, > Monthly Coiocn D. C. MoOAMMON. \ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— ApriI 19. lav Riekb, 6 161 Sun Bxtb, 6 431 Hion Wayxk, 7 46 ARRIVED YEBTERDAV. Steamer J W Everman, Snyder, 60 hours from Charles ton, with mdse to E A Souder A Co. ARRIVED UN SATURDAY. ShlpN Mosher (Br>, Mosher. 43 days from Liverpool, with mdse to Peter Wright at Sons. Steamer Florence Franklin, Pienon, 13 hours from Bob timore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. Steamer M Massey. Smith, 24 honrs from New York, with mdse to W M Baird ft Co. B&i k Brilliant (Br), Colburn. 47 days from London, with mdee to Henry Karsten. „ . _ Bark Haabet (Nor), Lammers, 57 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John U Penrose. , Bark Providence. Oeaffleet, 26 days from Loudon, with mdee to P Wright A Sops. B&’ k Linda, Fleming,l4 days from Cardenas, with sugar to Wm Buzby—vessel to D S Stetson A Co. Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, 18 days from Navassa, with guano to J B BazJey & Co. Bark Eliza, bprague, 16 days from Crdenas, with mo lasses to E C Knight A Co—vessel to D 8 Ste'eon A Co Brig Etbol Bolton. Haney. 15 days from Mat&nzas, with molaeeee to Harris, Heyl & Co. ... Bris J B Birbv. Bernard, 10 days from Cieniuegos, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh. Brig ida (Br), Horner, 23 days from st Johns, PR. with sugar to John Mason <fcCo. Brig Poele (Br). Holder. 10 days from Matanzas, with molaeses to Dallett 4» Bon. Schr B & M D Scull. Steelman, 16 days from Matauzos. with molasses to E C Knight & Co—vessel to D S Stetson & BchV Arthur Burton, Frohock, 13 days from. Matauzos, ms-lasses to E C Knight & Co. Schr Plandome, Smith, 12 days from Mstanzas. with molasses to E C Knight & Co. , ... Scbr Althea, Smith. 11 days from Cardenas, with sugar to John Mason & Co—vesße* to D S Stetton di Co. Scbr Wm di James, Outten, irom James River, with umber to Hiekman <b Cottingbam. Scbr Sarah Louisa. Paulson, 7 days from Norfolk, with ahinglee, Ac. to T P Galvin «Si Co. Schr Mary J Bright. Shaw. 3 days from James River, lumber to Collins A Oi. , VT Scbr J N BittiDg. Waters, 5 daya from Newtown, Md. with lumber to Hickman A Cottingbam fcchr Caroline Virginia. Brown, 3 days from Choptank River, w ith railroad ties to Conqufst A Lowber. Scbr Algo. Carey, 5 days from Barren Creek Springs, with lumber to Collins A Co. _ . „ Schr Head Htaven, Bland, 9 days from Portsmouth, \ a. with ehingles and staves to Patterson A Lhipincott. Schr E A Hooper, Hocper, 6 days from WUmington,NU. lumber to Noicross A Sheets. , _ . . 41 SchrUccftn Bird. Marib, 5 days from Laurel, DaL with lumber to Collins A Co. „ . , Schr John Lank. Lank, 4 days from Greeensboro’. Md. with RK ties t~> Utckman A Cottingbam. Schr Merchant Phillips, 5 days from Laurel, Del with Intnbcr to Collins A Co. # Scbr Mobawk, Bradley, 4 days from Norfolk, w ith lum ber to Collins A (Jo. . y Schr Add a E Dorrickson, TunnelL 1 day from Lewes, with grain to Hickman A Oottingham. , , t Scbr Garnet Marshall. I day from Lewes, Del. with grain to JasLßowley A Co. Bchr Sussex, Mason, 2 days from Milton, Del. with grain to Christian A Co. ... . Scbr Wm POrr, Chambers, 1 day from Lowoi, Del with grain to Jas L Bowie v A Co. K CLEARED ON BATURDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, Wilmington, NC. Pluladel chia and Southern Mail 82 (Jo. Steamer W Allison, Baltimoro via Fort Monroe, Wm P Clyde ii Co. Steamer (J U Stout, Ford, Washington, die, W P Clrde & Co. Stenmer NorfoUcPlatt. Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde di Co. Steamer J B Shrivor. Dennis. Baltimoro, A Groves, Jr. Bark Northern Queen (Br),Scott, Hamburg, S L Merchaut & Co. Brig E A Bernard, Reed, Cardenas, E A Souder <fc Co. Brig Nellie Mo»e. Merryman, Oporto, Warren 4: Gregg. Bchr Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb. Boston. Hammett, Neill d: Cu. Bchr Paul & Thompson, Gndfrev. E Cambridge, do Schr L Frazier, Steelman, Charlestown, do MEMORANDA Ships Majestic, Keager, and Martha, Lewon, at Liver pool 3d Inst, for this port. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, cleared at Savannah 17th inst. for this port steamer Utility, Nickerson, hence at Providence 17th Steamer Norman. Crowell, bonce at Boston 17th Inst, tttci mer Jas 8 Green, Vance, sailed trorn Richmond 16th inat. for this port _ , Steamer Ocean Queen, Seabury, cleared at New. York 17th but. ft r Copenhagen and Bremen. Bark Francis Bourneuf (Br), Perry, at Bristol, Eng. 8d Inst, for this port ~ . _ . Bark George Henry, Jenkins, at Liverpool 8d Instant for this port 6th. „ Barks Matilda, Bllysrd. Lovitt; D McPherson (Br), Mason, end Die Tueend (NO). Brigdabl, at Liverpool 3d inst. for this port __ , . w Barks Hannibal (Br), Mecrian. and M Russell Milford. (Br). bhleld, at London 3d inst. for this port Bilg John Welsh, Jr. Munday, at tiagua 6th instant Maria Wheeler, Wheeler.hence at Boston 17th Inst Bchr Sidney Price. Townsend, from Boston, of and for Philadelphia, cargo of ice, run ashore on Great Point, Nontuckt t, 16th lost, but carno off during tho day, with loss of bout and leaking badly; will discharge part of tho cargo and haul on the marine railway for repairs. OOVBBNdIENT SALE, PUBLIC BALE OF MEDICAL BOjK.d. DRUGS, HOSPITAL STORES, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Assistant Medical Pubvkyor'h OkpioeJ Washington, D. (J., • ~ . . April 12, 1869 \ Will bo sold at Public Auction, in this city, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81st, -, at Judiciary Squaro Depot. E street, between Fourth and Fifih streets, at 10 A. M., a large quantity of HOSPITAL PROPERTY, no longer -equlrcd for tho use of tho service, among wbichwm bo found Woods* Practice, 200 copies; Powers* Anatomy, 236 copies; Hammond's Hygiene,£Bo copies; Dispensatory,,B3o coplea; icriehaon'a Surgery. liBcopies; Wilson's Anatomy, 95copies; Wood ward's Manual, 600 copies; Smith's Surgical Operations, 100 copies; Ihonißon’e Conspectus, Longtnore on Gunshot •\VomidßGutliriee v Surgery nmt-othor-valuablir -fr-Afw- Sulph&toof Cinchona, 14.000 ounces; Fluid Extract of V.erattiii, ll.uOO ouncer • Carbouato of Zinc, 1.600 ounces. Powdered Cubohs, 2,ooo pounds, and & large variety of other medicines. ' Desiccated Egg, BXOO pounds; Prescription Scales. Teeth Extracting Bote.. Scarificators, Bullet Forceps. JJpriiJg Lancets; Trephining Cases, Exsoctlng Cases. Tielfl Cases; die. Many of tbo nbovo articles are of tho first quality, and tbo attention of plwaicluui nod druggists la called to them, Catalfrgucp had upon application. Terms cask, Purchases to bo removed tn five days Ct£AS. SUTHERLAND/ ap!4 6tG Asst. Med, Purvoyor, Brt. Uol. U. 8. A. ClTtf OHDINANOESi Resolution to authorize the issue of a Permit. .'•• • ' '" •' Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of tbo City of Philadelphia, That tho Chief Com mit eloncrof Highways bo and he is herhby auth orized and directed to Issue a permit to Mcaara. Frazier. Rodgers & Co., for the purpose of con necting their manufactory on tho and west sides of Bread street by an underground cttlvort passage, to bo built of brick, thirteen Inches thick, foundation atono. alx feet In the clear,to bo bfclow the gas and water pipe. The work to bo unproved by the Chief Commissioner of High ways. Messrs. Frazier, Rodgers & Co. first pay ing into tbe City Treasury tho sum of Tweuty flve (25) Dollars, for the publication of this resolution... , The permission hereby granted being revooablo by the City of Philadelphia at its option.,indica ted by the passage of a resolution without no tlC6' JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM S. BTOKLBT, President of Select Connell. Approved this seventeenth day of April, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (A D. 18p9.) DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the issu ing of a Permit. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils oi the City of Philadelphia, That tho Chief Commissioner of Highways be and he is heroby authorized and directed to issue a permit to Messrs. Frazier, Rodgers & Co., for the pormla pion to conneci their manufactory on the east and west'side of Bread street, by an iron bridge way, from tbo third story of. building, on west side of Bread street, not to excoed seven loot six inches in width. The work to bo approved by ihe Chief Commissioner of Highways. Messrs. Frazle r, Rodgers <fc Co. first payine into the City Treasury the sum of twenty-five (25) dollars for tho publication of this resolution. The per mission hereby granted being revocable by the city of Philadelphia at its option Indicated by tho passage of a lesolution,without nolico. v JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLET, President of Select Council. Approved this seventeenth day of April, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869). J DANIEL M. FOX. It Mayor of Philadelphia. SPECIAL NOTICES. >. O. O. F MEDAL L O O. F. —'l be Commemorative Medal (TWO INCHES in diaim-ler) authorized by tho Joint Coinmitteo of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of reunaylvanta, 1.0. O. F., is now ready for dellvory. and can be had on application to JOHN J. SCHELL. Secrets’y of tho Com mittee, No 40 South Third street, to whom all orders from agt-nt. must beaddreeeed. Tho Committee understand that others Bre felling what are called the Commomonn five or BARACK MEDALS, and would etHtS that this ie the only authorized MEDAL iaauod by the I. O. O. F. JAMES BINGHAM, Jlk. apl6-f m wSt{ Chairman. MW- CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. Fan.inKi.niiA. April 12, 1860 NOTICE <*■»- GOOD STRING RAILROAD company. b®*- I'mi.Aiaa.riiiA. April oth, 1669. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tbia Coin pany and an election for President and six Managers tr serve for the ensuing yoar. and until others shall be elected, will be held at the Office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railr.-od Company, No. 227 South FOURTH Btreet, on MONDAY, tho 3d day of May next, at o'clock, A. M. WM. 1L WEBB, ap9tmj3 Secretary. UfOr SCHUYLKILL AND BLSQUEHANNA RAIL •®"*-.road Company. Office, 227 b. Fourth Street. Philadelphia, April 9.1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thiß Com pany, and an election for President and six Managers, will take place at thp-Offico of tbe Company, on MON DAY, tbe 3d day of May next, at 12 o'clock M. ap9tmy3 WM. H. WEBB, Secretary. tSf NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN SHIP RAILROAD COMPANY'. Philadelphia, April 9,18© The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thin Com pany , and an electionfor officers to serve for the ensuiog year and until others shall be elected. will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, No. 227 SOUTH FOURTH street, on MONDAY, the 3d day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. 31. WM. H. WEBB, ap9tmy3 Secretory. ZERBE VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE, NO. 227 8. FOURTH STREET. Philadelphia, April 9.18©. The annual meeting of the {stockholders of this Com psny, and an election for President and six Managers, will take place at the office of the Companion MONDAY, the 8d day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. &L ap9tomy3 ALBERT FOSTER, Secretary. OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY. Philadelphia, April 12, 1869. The Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at their office. No. 324 Wal nut street, an THURSDAY. May 13th , 1869. at 12 o’clock M. , foi the election of Directors and transaction of other business. B. A. HOOPE3, epl3-tmyl3s Secretary. NOTICE”THE ANNU AL "e'IECTION"~FOK v*** President&nd Managers of the Elmira and Wil liamsport Reilrofid Company will be held at their office, No. 3% Walnut street, on MONDAY, May 3d, at 12 o'clock, M. L P. GEIGER, ap!2 m.w.f till myS Secretary. egsy- CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND <w TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Camden, March 29,18©. The annual meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad aod Transportation Company, for the eltctiOß of seven Directors tp servo for the ensuing year, will be held in this city at the Office of the Weft Jersey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of April, 1869, at 12 o’clock, M. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, mb29 dtap£9s Secretary of C. and A. It. R. and T. Co. DIVIDEND NOTICES# OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY'. Philadelphia, April 12.1869. Tbe Directors have this day declared a divxdeud of Seven Dollars und Fifty Cent* per share for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after toe 22d instant, free from'ail taxes. A. C. L. CRAWFORD, op!2 9t§ Secretary HEATERS AN It STOVES. IMPROVED French Range and Range Furniture Manufactured by BRAJnifIAUL, DEAWE & CO*, Nos. 347 cud 349 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. Bp&ra w f 12t THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, OR /Sga European Ranges, for families, Jiotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil* tS2Dt* adelpbia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Luw down Grates, Pireboard Stoves, Bath Boil ere, Stew-hole Plates, Broilors, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers. SHARPE * THOMSON. n025-Wif,m-6mB No. 209 North Second street THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONB, Late Androws dr fc)ixon, ES3& No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street. Philada., SSS*? Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturer, of D PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other CRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firei ALSO, WARM-AIR FURNACES. For Warming Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. AND CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATELBOILERB. WHOLEBALEand RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS ES. BOYD. • Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and Curtains. No. 180 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al ways on bind. / Furniture repaired and varnished. mhltf.-3m JAMES A, WIUOHT, TIIOBNTON I>IKB, OLEMKNT A. GBISaOM, THEODORE WIUOUT. FUANK L. NEAIjL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. riom ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM 29 inch to 76 Inches wldo, all numbers. Tent and AwnibgDuck, Paper-maker's Felting, Ball Twine, dec. JOHN W. EVERMAN. Ja2o No. 103 Church street, City Stores PRIVY- PROPERTY--THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poudrotte. Goldsmith’s PalL Libr&rystroet. OAS FIX ffEJKES. GAB FIXTUREB.-MIBKEY, MERRILL * THACKAU&,No. 719 Chestnut street, manufacturers of G as Fixtures,Xamps, Ac., Ac., would call the attention of the publlo to their large and elegantassortment of Gas Cbandoliers, Pendants, Brackets. Ac.. They also Introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to oxtending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work; warranted J 1 1’ 1 1 , AirnusßgpENTig. A MJBKICjIN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. „ T JX i.AS'I WKI4KOF J.ORXU’a FRENCH OPBRflu . ; M(!NDAV<'»nd TUESDAY, L . Pint tlmo. the Utcit iisveltr InOpera UoafTo.. DA VIE DAYiEPARiaiENNEInd boon composed foe. the Theatre dtt Carla Royal during the. aeaeon, of tho FiponH'oa Unlversrllo of 1867, audit Jiad aruu of Three Hundred consecutivenights. . ■*' -i ,-i. i V. It will bo produced with that completeness of,detail that hee distinguished, the formor productions of-Mr, °ACT i-Sew'fcillivay Station, Arrival of etraugore la P ACT S—A Llttlo Hotel lii tho Grand Hotel. A»,T B—Uno fioiroo dana lu Quart do Moude. ACT 4-Hret tableau. A Parisian Restaurant So. rond Tableau. Lo Jar din Mabilio, with tbo CarlUlon do Dance. Grand Foie. ; ' - lldroea Rosa Bell. Desclaozas. GuerettL Itlzarclll, Begcard. Clementine, Victoria. Maurlco, Vllllors, 11. lot, Rosa, Racbel, MM. Carrlor, Beckers, Genot, Muway, Dellffno, Bourgoln, Julgnet, Blvorrez, Brag, and tbe on tiro strength of the Company. , . . ln coiißtquenco of tbofiroatfutoro created by tbo pro* ducUonolHerve-ochefdJoeijvTs^^ And in answer to numeroua inquiries, (ho managem-mt begs to 2 dmisslon. including Reserved St ala, ®l. Family Circle, 60c. 1 ; Gallon;. 26c. FRIDAY—MB. HOOD’d BENEFIT, LA GRANDE DOCUES3E. A MERiCAN ACADEMY OF' MUSIC. A MU. GEORGE HOOD has theploasnreto'annonoco that MB* Ja GRAU bm k FRI6ASf EVENING. April 23d, f ° r hlfi BENEFIT. on which PCcaaidn aE4NDEDucuEa9E will be given by bis celebrated company for tuo first Tickets can bo had Immediately at tbs Academy and at Boner’s Music Storm «Pl 3 riHESTNDT STREET THEATRE. Li C. D. BESS &CO Managers (Of Crosby’s Opera Homo, Chicago.j SIXTH WEEK Of tbe most remarkablA Success upon rocord In Phila delphia A ™j‘ | 'g l j?jj*LD I (jF CLOTH OF GOLD. “The KfeLD ,?ft’»proanclloo - THIS WEEK I’ll AN EVER Of Fun. Wit Mnaic, and surprising features. ZULELIa. ZULELIA. the beautiful female gymnast YENTINL VENTIWL the wondrous athlete. FLI INO MEN OF THE AIR. LEON BROTHERS. New Songs, New Dances, Veloc(pede;Great Oast. TUESDAY—Benefit of -the CUBAN PATRIOTS. WEDNESDAY—FareweII Benefit of U&RNANDEZ. Fifty-caut Matinee, SATURDAY. Childrengsc. MHS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 73^. Engagement of the charming artiste, - LO TTA. MONDAY, April 19th. 1865*. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITTLE NELL AND THE MARCHIONESS. Little. Nell, l \ T.m*ra '1 ho Marchioness,* uuiia LITTLE NELL MATINEE, BATURDAY, at 2 o’clock. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. WALNUT b'l KF>iT THEATRE. Retina at73£ o’clock. THIS EVENING. April IRth. THE FEMALE FuKTY TUIEVES. THEIONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION. MISS JENNY WILLMORE a* GANEM MltsS LIZZIE WILLMORE as AHDALLA MR. FELIX ROGERS as UAS3ARAG GHAND MARCH AND EVOLUTIONS, By Forty Young Ladles, in full Armor. To commence with nometbing like a Drama, en’Jtled THE ORPHAN'S; OR. ALPHONSO, THE NONDESCRIPT. A t L.OJ.OAL FOND HALL, IVI Locust Street, above Eighth. A GE\ND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT to A BACH MANN at tbe MUSICAL FUND HALL, on THURSDAY, April 2£d. at 8 P. M. Eminent talent and somo of bis pupils will assist *t ickets Fifty Conte. AtPon*r’a, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the Hall on the (Concert night N B—Prop»*»mrore «t Music Stores. aolf 4t* fi 111 SliilSEA’. BELOW A Arcb. commences at 8 o’clock LASTAPPEAKaNCE of tue celebrated BREBaN SWISS BELL RINuEKa. THE GREAT CAHLETON, AND AMERICAN GLEE CLUB appearing for tli* Arnual Benefit of J. C. SCULLER. Doorkeeper. MISS SUSAN GALTON AND COMPANY APPEAR on Tnp.fibv fn ” and TJBiiHEN *rd FRITZCHEN . i ' IiALA V> LtK. V 7 BTX LADY VR LOCIPE DIbTS at tbe MA MM )TII VELOCIPEDE INSTITUTE,Twenty-first and Race «u. every AFTERNOON aed EVENING, commencing THURSDAY, April la, Admlatiou 25 cento. • .l W. POST. L'oa O A.ua. hie »N 1 ULA 1 KIU, r GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ARABS ALSO, IXION. And the New Ball >t by DR POS*. ( ij-i.u.'lA UaUULOIikA, ri/DtiU iMititAiUJAU': U at the Horticuitoral Hail, every Wednesday, at 3M P. M- HORTICULTURAL HALL. Tickets sold at the door and all principal music etoret Packages of five, St; single, 25 cents. Engagement# eoi. bo made by aadreaeing G. HABTEIiT. liil Mouterei street, or ANDRE’S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut st. SENTZ'o Ai" D uABSLEk’B THIRTIETH AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE apt Will be given oa MAY 6th. \ CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, A CHESTNUT Street* above Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Beniamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED •till on exhibition. Je2M* MAMMOiU VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL. TWENTY-FIRST and RACE BTREETB. Open Day and Evening. All styles of Velocipede#, both for sale and to rent. Headqoarters of Philadelphia Velocipede Club. Admission. 10 oents. The llnore Troupe of Lady Velocipedist* will com mence. THURSDAY, April lit. mhS-Bro} J. W. POST. MACHIIIEHI, IHOR, Ab. MEIUtiCK * SONS. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—HJgh and Low Pressure, Horizonta' Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pum. Bn 'ft.V.RB —Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, *c. STEnM HAMMERS—N&tnnyth and Davy styles, and c all sizes. CAbTINGB—Loam, Drv and Green Sand, Brass, <tc. ROOFS- iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, wate.. oil, *c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Casting Holders nod Fiames, Puriflera, Coke and Charcoal Ba rows. Valves, Governors, <kc. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans »r. Puiupß. Deiecatcrs .Bono Black Filters, Burners, Was ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Bhu Cars, <tc Sole ruanofacturera of the following specialties; In Pbilaaelphia nnd vfrinity.of William Wright’s Patei Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Penney lvanlo,of Shaw * Justice's Patent Deod-Strol. Power Hammer. r n tho United states, of Weston’s Patent Selt-centorii. and Selt-bhlanrmsCentrifugalSngardrainlna.Mnchtr Glhdj & Bartoi’a improvement on Aspinwall & Woolse} Centrifugal. Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Rotort Lid- Strahnn’s DrilliG rinding Rest Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of 1. At'pMo* for Rnear w Mnluwnn JR ON FENCE.- __ The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of tho best moke. The attention of owners of Count!i Seats is especially asked to this os at once the most sightly, 'he u>oxt durable, and the most economical fence that ckh be used. specimen panels may be seen at our office. YARN ALL & TRIMBLE, fe9-3ms 418 South Delawaro avenue. / \ui rfctt YELLuW METAL. SHEATHIN'* V_y Brazier's Coppei Nails, Bolts and Ing it Copper, con stantly on baud and for sole by HENrY WINSOR x On. nn. Pnnth Whawes. Pio iKuN.—ARRIVED PER CARL JOHANN lwj Tons No, l Scotch Plglron, Glengarnockßrand F-» sale in lots to suit by PETER WrIGHT & SONS, np‘.' tf 115 Walnut et. CUTLERY. OODUBRS* AND W 0 BTEN OQLM*S POCKL It KNIVES. PJCARL and STAG HANDLES, of bea. tiful flulShf KCTDGEKB’ ml WADE * BUrOHER .- aud tho CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOh dOISSORS IN CASES of the finest qaaUty. Razor. Knives. Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polishe s EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moit approved construct!' u to assist tho hearing, at Pi MADEIRA’S, Cutlor and Si r deal Instrument Maker. 116 Tenth itroet, below Che* t npt. , ;; • mvl-ti IKBTRU CTlOn. ax HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taught atthe Philadelphia Riding School, Fourth cCn street above Vine. Tho horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, Arc. Dorses trained to the saddle. «c. " THOMAS CRAIGE A SON. DRUOB. OLIVE OIL. SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT and in bottlosp various brands. ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO.. N E. corner Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR Targe stock-of fresh Drugs ; and Chomlcalsof the latest importation. „ „ Also, essential OIK Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER* CO., N. E. comer Fourth and Koce streets. SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES,.MORTAIU "■Jb/nPurTnSKTiombirßHahßiS'MtrrorerTjfeßaOTßcPuJ Boxes, Horn Bcoops. Surgical Instrumonte, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial- Cases, Glass, and Motol Syringes, &c..aUat BROTH E„ tixij-tl 93 Botttb Elghth_«troot_ > HORSES FOR SAME. yicd a Apply at FREIfiB’S STABLE. Chancollor stroot, botw6oa Walnut and Locust, abovo Slxtoonth. ** UMt ffOU BAMtSRi li'abgb bu biness sr, On Chcatant Btr, «a»t of Fonrlbßt> n-I!JX AUjO. V Till! Property; Ho. 804 Wulnut street. Dielrable for OffiqCT. ' \ " f i'- ®rtt : 'PßA.Ty.Si 108 South FOURTH Sreot . apt Stu a m 3J£ Important to woolen aianu facturbu. v win bo Bold at public »alo. by catalogue, for cfeb.on WEDNESDAY, May 5. IW. Ml tbo \ AIAUHiAKRYAND FIXTURES it tho, Woolen Mill known fus >4 . ; ’ ’ ‘PBHiaoMBN mill;ko.i. \ aituatediD Konutovn;Ta.. sixteen mile* from Philßel* t> t!i. , “,V , u tho P'o.PCTtv of ?. H. u untor 6 Co. .T, ' la nturly now. end will bo pr ( WDtorllx uold for cash lu lota to autt purchaaiAr*. • ■ ■.\ Baleto oomrafcpco.at la o'clock M.apU-tn „ ftrayts UO OSE 6238 UWH STBtOBt abovo waahlnßrou l.no, Ger;n.nlO‘»a ; t ..'lvo rootn «od conaar-tury ? lot.say 4p»430, all in perfactordor, win toll low. ‘ Imjiilre of JtJiHN B]ru>VliViß >t“vltn Front atroot.oron tho premUfew t . * aplSm walls > OS> SOB SALE.—A VEBV DEIIHABLK C I/NTrtV H& B*aool*l*ht' railed norfh ol tbo cttyi'accofui liy i^lSo? J>:FtWUyWanW KllUroßdv *or full particular* aril 3;* MILI.KB. Sixth and Walnut ctrdoti. mb* PEREMPTORY BALE.-AT PUBLIC BALE OM Mia thaprCmlaea; April 29th, 1659, at a o’clock. vT-W. a Tory dceirable country Boat- of ahbilt .So > acre*. to. catcd at the corner 01 tho Church and MtH Koada. Choi- Railroad. Tho Improvement* «aro, a nino-rdooi ?*fore house, wUb tho necessary outbuilding*, inlLio complete order. wMi tenant bouse; location bigV with vcdai mandiog view. The property will be sold all togethar. or the improvements with fi acres, the balance divided to make two very desirable building si Vs. Persons desirous of seeing the property before day of l ua!e;’wltr.itfpiy' to WAI. CiiiUYAll_tbe owner; No, 4615 -■ Main < street (J «*v inftDtowo.or teTc. MATHER, JEN JUNTO WN.v h'o?sca slop can bo had on dav of sate, and toinu easy, apltfllt* ggSii FOE BALE.-AN ELEGANT 1 VILLA, VERY -Bfm'bandsoinely situated at Tficoov, on ?tb« Delaware, ** about 7 miles from tho city* wi n a handsome Alan* elan, end all the extra modern conveniences. Superior stone stable, 'arid outbuilding, with about three acres of land. 11 contain e a gTeat vaficly of fruit grapes, die. It will bo ofibied at a low price, rr exchanged for city property. .Apply to ROBERT MACGREGOR, • sp%w,f.m6is 235£outli TUirAsttoct afefe FOE BALE-DWF.LLINO.I&I SPRUCE STEEfiT. buu eootbec*t corner of Jumper. Lot SO bv 120 feet ®r*,Applyio T. U.B4CHB, aplAl2t* 233 South Thirteenth street. Mfor sale or RENT.—a COUNTRY UESf dcuce* JO acres, comfortable house, good water* plenty of fruit and shade, Asylum road.-ono mUo west of Frankford, Addresd J; U, FYankford Vo*t Office. ' ( f ;aiils6t^; FOR SAIE-TBE TWO WEW IIANDiOSfE Eg::: Modem Residences, on EIGHTH street,- above ARS Poplar. aplSQ,* Mfor sale or tolet-broadstreetware. boui-o property, Nbs.2o7 ai d Sb 9, above Race; three etory; lot 40 by ICO to a back Street. Apply on tbo premises. apls6ls GERMANTOWN HOUaES-MOST BK 90*U>- (SiisPlvo Frtflch Cottano Houte* on Walnut laoo and *tr*et; every convenience; Urge gardens. Mott detirable eituatloa m Genneurown. - WM. BOTCH WHT^E, 131 Boniii HBUatreeC MVi.R SALE— No. 4K/2 aI'RFCE STREET. WEST HilladtJphUr-A French Hoof Urown Stone Dwell ing. tow empty; 12 rooms and modern conve niences Lot 40 x 160 feet. 4*ak FOR SALE-AT ABIbGTON STATION, NORTH K» Pennsylvania Railroad, farm of 451 Acres, with good *2Sole dwelling bsrn. ftc. Several fine springs, wood land. Ac. Well situated for building slteaboing high and having extentivo views therefrom. Fronts on uerxnan town and Willow urove Hke, extending through to Mill Road; thiee minutes walk from Station ask FOR BALE—THE VERY DESIRABLE REBI* Hn» dencc. No. 218 South Fifteenth street, below Wal nut street. Lot twenty by ninety feet. Clear of all incumbrance. Apply between the hoars of 9 and 13 to 125 South Second street. apl&St* Aa Fort SALE-NEAT 3>TORY stone cottage, K| good location, Germantown, near depot: 9 rooms; every conveniw*. Lot 30 by 110 feet Price ®t,l>oQ. ai7-tn J. M. P.WALLACE. l& 8. Sixth at. MFOR SALE-A COUNTRY BEAT. 7>S ACRES, on the Delaware—convenient to r&ilroad and steam boat—with House and Stable, funutaro, horses, carriages tools, boats, Ac. Healthy situation. fine view, old trees and choice se lection of fruit In 1- aring. Terms easy. Photographs at r'A couth Third street. fc2o3mo-3 MFOK SAL -a HANDSOME MODERN COT tage, built 1- the b»st (inner, wPh every city con venience, pb * <'l.4#* windows, and (a perfect or der. Situate witiiiM nvo uiluntcs’ walk from Tioga Sta tion, on the Oerm-.ntoirn itxilroad. Lot 100x280 feet, bandsorr* iy biivro ed. and excellent garden. J. M. OLMMHV A bONb. 7i3 WalnutitxwL _________ MFOR SALE.-A MODERN BRICK DWELLING, with every convenience. ami in exccllaat roprir. Situate Filbert street, east of seveoteentb itrect J. M. GCMMEY * SONS, 733 Walnut street M VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOB Sale- Built in the most substantial manner, sultaole for the heaviest tmsincra. Nos 68 #od 60 North Front stretL J. M. GUMMEY * SONB,_7a3 Waiuntstreet iST" FOR BALET-TBE HANDSOME THREE-BTOP.Y brick dwelling, situate No. 213 South Tenth rtreot 1 lot 21 feet 4 inches front. J. M. GUMMEY A SIiNS, 33 Walnut »treet Mi GERMANTOWN —FOR SALE-TUE MODERN fmr% Stone Dwelling, with rtablo andcarrtage buose, and i&rgo lot of ground, situate on Rittenhou*e street wt#t ol Green etrect Has orery citv convenience, and Ea in t erfect order. Five minute*’wait from the Railroad derot J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street —a SPRUCE STREET-FOR HAND gfujfomo modem Residence, situate No. 1713 Spruoe ™»Btreet lot 21x106 to a2O feet street J. M.GUM MEY A SONS. 733 Walnut Btreet OSSk GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—THE MODERN EsT Stone Cottage with parlor, library, diningroom and kitchen on the first floor, every city convenience «od in rirfect order, situate on the southeast comer of Price and Hancock streets. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 753 Walnut stieet TO BEIT*. JjKtUiE 6 MoCOLLUM, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office. Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Cape Island. N. J. Real EaUtq bought and sold. Persons de sirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or addrese as above. Respectfully refer to Chaz A Rnblcam, Hetuv BumnL Francis Mcllvain. Augustus Meiino,* John Davis. atia W. W. Juvenal. 1 feB-tfS Ip OR KENT.—THE SECOND, THIRD'AND FOURTH V Floors oftfce now building at tho N, W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to BTRAWBRIDGE * Cl OTlllElt, ou the pr*raises, ja2st f 6 MTU LET.-THREE STORY HOUSE, WITH. AT tics, and three-story back buildings, on West Aren itreet. Rent, Apply between 9 aod 1 o’clock, to O. O. SELLERS. 623 Market at _apl9-mwfSt» ago, FURNIBHED~HOUSE TO RENT FOR TUB sSim fummer. situated near Germantown, yiin »i*iuo ■hil city convenieocea, within ten minutes walk oi Way nc etatlon. Apply at 511 Commerce aU_apl9in_w »3t_ Ti7ki:NT to A GOOD TENANT.-DEL-GHT. f ful cummer residence, with large garden, staoio aaa 1 three acres tf land, on Woodbine avenue,' tow n: seven minutes’ walk from Church Lane station. Api ly to C. KRYSEIi KING, adjoining railroad station* Gmuantown. »pl*.Bt.m.w.O! _ MTO KENT. FOR THE SUMMER, ASM ALL FUR nbbed houee In Germantown. Apply at No. Wo MINuR street, Philadelphia. l* —TO RENT - TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY Houser, known respectively as ‘‘Butler Pi tee” ana Baiai “York Farm,” situated ou tho York road, noar Brauchtown, with stablea. ceach-hooses, ico-housos. gar dec c.. Ac. For terms and particulars apply to DR. OWEN P. WIBTEK, Germantown. apl? 12W M TO RENT - A PLEASANTLY SITUATED eHTHoubO (partially tarnished), nnd about an aero of fflih mound. Tho property Is about lour miles from the city and in tho immediate vicinity of a Railroad Station E. 8.-UAKL&N, pp9-tf§ 731 Walnut street. „ TO RENT.-MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN- Bpi; tua — l Three-story brown plastered modern dwelling, fifliii 10 rooms: bath, gas, heater, nice porch and largo jmd. Lot 40 by llfi. GRAFFBN it BON. 6117 Flue stroot_ TO RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Boubo, Locust etrtet, belQvr Sixteenth- jjwHjf** Mid ALPHA, Bui4.ktim Office. mM6 tfrp fa FOR RENT-FURNISHED-AN ELEGANT m Residence. eitunte on Arch alreet, watt of Broad, a J. M. GUMMEY & bONS, 783 Walnut utreat. fm. TO RENT—THE SECOND. THIRD - AND £j Fourth Floors of Eloreeouthwaatcornor FRONT aland NEW streets, oach 42 hT_t|Ofoet Apply on tire «“£}**#£&• JAt> ia2 South Front ntreot • f - TO IFT —FIHBT-CLABS FUItNWHBh HQUSIS, fjN0.%23 Wallace street; la s? o rii? EVANS* G ' nmnnw PROPERTIES FOR RENT.—LARGE fiffiS |?;rbw« th Nd^®« H s ,oro„nd HweitaK. NO 813 Walnut street., J. It RONS. 783 Wklnut.treoL 1 rrn itFMT —A MODERN RESIDENCE; NO. 1838 Oxford ftreot, Brat door eart of Broad Btreet. All improvements. Immediate possession. Country Seat, with ten acros of;land. N J. A full view of the river; 3 minutes Apply to COPPUOK & JORDAN. saa Walnut Btrebt. " to RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. FOR TOE SUMMER SEASON. with two "and a -bsif-aorcaot giouudvThorple.Jnne. thtoUhmmafrom . nay’s Jane, Germantown, with, ovory convenience, a as, hath, hot and cold water, stable, carriage-houeo, loo houte. tv ith 40 tons ofice, cow Btable. chlcken-boaso; and every itupfovement; will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to COPPUOK, a JORDAN. 483 Walnut at. ILOST. Lost ormislaid. a policy of insurance of Franklin inaqranco Company. No. 33.011) for $B,OOO, on house No. 733 Sansom street. Tho finder will ploaso return It to CHARLES PF.N ROSE, eplAfmwßt* 1414 Spruce stroot F. A. TREGO, 512 Walnut Street. F. A. TREGO, Ko. 512 Walnut street. ART-STUDY AT THE IMPERIAL SCHOOL IN PARIS. NO.l: ■My first feat oniArffvingj 6ad£\been|to fly against the Arcb oKtheßtalyini vagueuiueat of the American Embassy, whose press are I wanted in forcing my candidacy forthe Schgoi. of Fine Arts. When I had dropped ttyt name into the feathered ear of a faint young eecretary in a pale room, that :MB%* woddPti—not quite unlike be came an applicant, and my first concern was fulfilled. Then a gopd deal of, time passed, Parle and strong; idiom, the days rarefied ,aud became almost as long as untraveled days at home, I got nothing from the Minister but his ordinary card of eeremony,- while .as for »y/ card—the name I had left got on tolerably without, iqe, and amassed fn the Legational pigeon-hiold a little property of dust creditable to its propor tions. I lost hope of admission, and had im mersed myself in peltic antiquißcs on' the Biscayan coast, when, lately, an ofiicial note from-a Charge reversed me. I threw the Druids over, for the epoch of La Lanteme. The note said, with a certain free candor. of, margin, that upon some renewed nrgipgfrom this Legation, my application had been ac cepted by the Ministry of the Imperial' Houle- ' hold and or the Fine Arts, and gave color to the good news by an over-roasted but cogent red seaL Paris, and especially La Rive Gauche,' per mits herself to bn seen in marked demi-toilet by him. who will stir by seven or a little after. As I crossed the Pont des Arts early on the following Monday, the only loungers upon it were the desperate and frosty Leporellos wbo make it their cloister for the meditation of tbe matin Grlsette. The German a weep ing-girls who described with lean-looking biooiUS their monotonous geometry in the paste of its asphaltnm floor had no more fignre, in their neutral-tinted wrappings, than has a stick of kite- line. The carved nymphs on the Pavilion of Flora looked into the nasly Seine and shuddered. The fog upon the river seemed a sponge ofjee. Restaurant waiters on the Rlvoli or on the quay, without a trace of their ptofesslonal nattinCss, lounged in broken slippers and centrifugal hair among the heavily- splashed shutters. They are at such an hour totally unproductive of coffee and petits- pains, and when applied to by the fasting stranger yawn, I recollect, and indicate a crOoaerie. Clean across the narrow footwalks of the Itue Bonaparte, fountains of mud were spouting from under the furious morning carts against the print shop windows warmed with the sunniest pastorals of Watteau and Boucher. Finally, amidet-fnli the architectural bric-a-brac with which Alexandre Lenoir has begemmed the courtyard of the Palais des Beaux Arts, ani mals with blue blouses and faces were busy at quite a mountain of winter firewood for tbe schools; from the wall over their heads Raphael’s Galatea in mosaic smiled—l kDow not how —with some sort of Mediter ranean sense that she was not a dryad and had no congenital antipathy to wood- saws. “C’est un nouveau,” said the stout young porter. The observation, which seemed to discriminate my shiny portfolio as. much as myeelf, was thrown by him, while in the act of mitigating the judiciary terrors of his uni form with a smock, to his potato-frying wife within the lpdge. Through an outer and an inner courtyard, on Whose inlaid marbles the stertorous sswb were laboring through the firewood, and whose walls ‘were encrusted with carved bits from all Sorts of places, lifee an architect's delirium, I approached the dig nified facade, where marble copies of a num ber of famous antiques were ranged like a line of sentries. Even as the outer gate, the bronze doors of this facade bad their keepers —a brace of gendarmerie dragons in cocked hats, inside a great hall coldly furnished forth with the Elgin casts complete on tables. The dragons partook of the society of Pnidias without relish, and looked, as they made muffs of their overcoats,. capable of ex changing the TheEeua, the Ilissus and the Parcar together tor a horn of the porter's fried potatoes.Throngh a vista was seen the inmoßt court of all, with gigantic statuary and a crystal roof. "Mourning a broad stair (I am conscientious iD graduating this imposing'arrival step by step, that I may never have it to do again), I found myself on the first floor, entering upon a loggia whoso essential beauty not even the drab morning had power to disfigure. It wore for embroidery the pare authentic legend oi the Renaissance. One side looked out upon the glass-roofed garden, between pilas ters frescoed with the arabesques of the Vati can; the more solid inner parallel wall was pierced, between rich panels, with the doors of the three ateliers of painting; and the ceil ing was nobly checkered with the divine epopee known as Raphael's Bible. I walked down this considerable corridor in ignorance which of the three entrances to choose. My particular professor was Ge iome; the masters of the other schools are Cabanel, and Pils, the battle-painter. As I passed each successive door, a mixed mur mur, aa of great dolßgs within, permeated the panels and reached the ear. How I have passed them since, and fancied that there was something special and characteristic in the noise from each —a warlike roar from the military school of Pils —something far and Grecian, ns of bees in Tempe, from the dis ciples of Cabanel! As for ua of the atelier Gerflme, I believe we make a riot equalling the others combined, which it may be my province to analyze hereafter. Through the palpable fog I dimly groped along, past these doors that severally roared like the by-way to hell in Bunyan; bearing for a shield the glossy portfolio, and watched over from above by the corpulent personnel of Raphael’s Bible. Niched in the utmost extremity of' the passage, and darkly bloated by the mißt,l soon perceived a being in uniform whose hands went through the constant motion of twisting, like Lachesis with the thread. The singular existence of this functionary is passed in simnltanebusly nodding authority trom the cocked hat, and twisting grey paper into little screws. He is by no means implacable, but is willing to .vend the twine of fate at a gros sou the half-dozen tortillons; they are fine stumps need in chalk drawing. An acquain tance which haß heaped upon me enough paper screws to spiralize all my future path way in life was then and there commenced by a question to this honest fellow. When, on his direction, the proper door knob had turned in my hand, there was a striking change from the cloistral order and loneliness ot what had just been passed. A scene of turbulence was passing ia a naked hall, the air of which was blue with cigarette smoke, whose level webs could be every where traced settling upward. In barns, etc., may have been occasionally noticed the odd effect when a space is illuminated from one sole aperture; to this chamber the cataract of thickened light from the solitary arched window gave the broad, unifying results of moonlight. On a rotary platform in the focus stood an olive-Bkinned youth, balanced in the attitude of the Antinoii9 of the Campi doglia.. A descendant, maybe, of one of the riinesides, nature had dowered him with sleek Greek limbs and bosom, and then Irre sponsibly despatched him' to make his fortune with that exclusive capital. In Paris, among the studios, he thrives well' enough, with his nakedness for his best suit of ariiaor. The pictorial composition—and it waßpio torial, quite satisfying and complete to the artistic eye—-had for its high-light this statuary figuie, floating above' the .floor in eddldß of smoke, and bathed in a blue Boli& partaking of the unfathomable obscurity r which hmigbeneatlj-the-wiudpw.Tvere vor ‘’texea of Students, with fillvery outlinea and invisible faces. They were proceeding to range themselves, with the maximum of tnoise, 1 in; acres cent around the modeL The nearest'afethicireie squatted, embracing their drawing- boards; those behind them sat, with the natnralirclreularity' of; back, upon tor!;; bourele; another range wore standing at ea sels; while over their shoulders loomed a numberofisolated.daring spirits; "biased' upon various pedestals of ah impromptu add more or less precarious nature. Aware of the puhctillios of student-life, I made a compre hensive Balaam,, (in.which salute I. believe X, found it, bandigst to get my hht on to my portfolio and bow it round like lemonade,) ( and the constellation straightway sang to gether. “C’est un nouveau,” was their song, an echo ,of the porter’s; and a cheery yell it n)ade, forit included all <the possible joy of hazing a freshman.'—A ailoti. JLiDclty SliirrlagcN. .< The late JoBftbh :guma wentto India, and while he was still a young man accumulated fortune. He saw that haTdly any about him knew the native languages, bo he applied himself to the hard work of mas tering them, and turned the knowledge to moat profitable account On one occasion, When all the gunpowder had failed the British army, he suc eeaed in scraping together a large amount of the necessary materials, and manufactured it for our troops. When he returned to England he canvassed with so much ability and earnestness for a. seat in the East India Directorate that he might carry ont his scheme of reform, that though he failed to get the vote of a certain large pro prietor of stock, he won his daughter’s heart and made a prosperous marriage. Ah! mar riage is, after all,the luckiest bit of luek wheu it is all it should be. When Henry Baring (the late Lord AsbbnrtOD) traveled in Ame rica (not merely dilettante traveling, bnt, like Lord Milton in onr days, piercing into untraveled wilds, meeting only a stray en thusiastic naturalist like Audubon) he made bis marriage with Miss Bingham, and so con solidated the American business of the great house of Baring. In on international point of view this was a happy marriage) for in after years it gave him a peculiar facility for concluding the great Ashburton treaty. We have just seen with universal satis faction a great lady added to the peer age of Great Britain. Mr. Disraeli dedi cated one of his works to the “severest of critics, but a perfect wife;’’ and at the Edin - burgb banquet he told the guests how much he owed to his matchless wile. It is no se cret how much of his fortunes he owed to her help, and how greatly he benefited by her sympathy and wisdom. Toe husband whom sbe so helped in his youthfal'Btruggles for for lune has in return made her a peeress,and we all wish happiness and long life to the Vis countess Beaconsfield. Bo lucky has Mr. Disraeli been in bis wife, that it is hardly worth while alluding to the minor .andsub or dinate circumstances that an did lady, a straDger, some years ago lift him a legacy of thirty or foriy thousand pounds, through ad miration of bis public character —London Society. The JE nipreKS Kutenle’a Blotflor, Prosper Merimee, the French author and savant, who died a few days since, proposed to the mother of the Empress Eugenie and was accepted. The Emperor Napoleon had a great deal of difficulty in preventing the consummation of the match. Merimee at first refused to allow himself to be frightened off by the frowns of the imperial court: but he finally accepted the offer of a Beat in the Senate and other f avors of a similar character in return for desisting from his suit The old Countess Monlijo was almost heartbroken when sbo itarced that the match mu3t he broken off'. Merimee was -a very clever writer, an ex:elleut story-teller, a boon companion and a capital cook. He and Alexander Dumas often vied at- the parties to which they were invited, as to which could prepare a certain dish in a more palatable manner, and Merimee usually heat' Dumas. One day somebody praised Rossini’s famous macaroni in Mcrimee’s presence. “Are you acqnainted with Rossini ?" he asked his in terlocutor. “I am, sir: I dined yesterday at his house." - “Could you introduce me to him," continued Merimee. “Of course ; nothing would afford me more pleasure. Let us drive to him immediately.” When the two appeared before the smiling, genial old maes tro,Netm.ee astonished him not a little by saying to him: “Monsieur Rossini, I have beard very often of yoor inimitable macaroni; now I am bold enough to believe that I, too, possess some skill in preparing that favorite dish. Suppose each of ns prepare in your kitchen, or wherever you please, a dish of macaroni, and our friend here is to judge which is better !” Rossini, laughing uproar iously, was immediately ready to have his culinary talents, of which he was no 1e33 proud than Merimee, tested in this manner. The result was a drawn battle. The friend, after tasting the two dishes, said that both were superb; Rossini, tasting Merimee’s macaroni, magnanimously declared they were superior to his own;. and Merimee re turned the compliment. —On the morning of Easter Sunday fifty Span iards received the Communion according to the rite of the Protestant religion; and this is the first time that each a ceremony has been wit nessed in Madrid since the cruel days of Philip 11. —A new and very Important invention of a New Haven mat) is a shoe machine, which, it is predicted, will work a revolution in the manufac ture of shoes. It is exciting the attention of shoe men in all parts of the country. A straight needle is employed and a waxed thread, and with it ouo man can sew t-ix hundred pairs a day. By the laborious hand system six or eight pairs are a good day’s work. —A few fortunes are finding their way from White Pine to San Francisco. The possessor of one, wishing to Know how much of the city U was advisable to purchase, hired a hack to ride on a tonr of observation whloh occupied two days and nights, and brought him a bill of $lBO for carriage hire. —The population of St. Augustine forms a sin gular medley of while people and negroes; people of Bpanlßh descent, Southerners and full-blooded Yankees—the latter mostly “carpet-baggers” in a literal but not obnoxious sense; in other words, persons seeking physical recuperation from a change of climate. —The Mayor of .Portland, Me. , has asked that his salary be reduced from $1,600 to $1,300, but the AldermeD. with an eye to tho succession, re fuse to take off more than $lOO. Model Mayor that Wish we had him. —lt is said that the King of. Sweden writes a poem every.day. and they are all pretty good. Only a small part of his productions are put m type. Journalists rejoice that he doesn’t live In this laud. CAUTION. CAUTION. —ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against .trusting or harboring nny of the crow of the British Ehip "Tyro, ll Captain Baker, from Leith, aa no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or bis agents, J. IS. BAZLEY A CO., ap!6 3t6_ , 120 Walnut street C" ACTION-ALL PERSONS ARE HERESY CAU tioned against trusting or barboring any of the crow ot tho Br. Bark "EBa Broake," Masters, M.Btor, trom Cardiff, as no debts of of their contracting will be paid 'by Captain or Consignees. WuRKMAN H CO„ ; 123 Walnut street.. - - ■ . -aplfSt VIACTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- U tioned agarist harboring or . trusting any of tho ciew of tho Bark “J IJnmmingSi** Hookway, Master, from Rotterdam, as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by Oaptain or Agents. WORKMAN <1 CO., . 123 Wnlnui street apla-St THE DAILY ITV LIVING HDLLETIK— PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19,1889. m&foi®' i' *« ! < QUICKEST TOQEi JQJSLIBEOORD. WEST CHESTER AND PHtLA DELPHI \ UAILRO AD.—Summer Arrangement.—On and after MON DAY. April U 1&0P. Trains will leave as follows : Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Tbirty~fin»t and ObeMnut streefa 7 25 A M.. 9 30 A M., 2.3 U P. M.« 4 15 P. 31,. 4 1-5 P. M.. 7 15 P. M . 11.30 P. 5L Leave Wist ohteter. iiom Depot on East Market street, 6.25 A, AL, 725 A.M.. 7 41) A IL, IQ.IO A M., LGS P. 4,60 P.M.. 645 P. M. w Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12 SOP. M. and 5.45. Leave B. U. Junc tion for*Pbiladtjphia. at 6.? u A. M . and 1.45 P. M. Train’Jeaving nett Cbieter at 7.40 A. M-, will etop at B. i\ Junction. I.cnnLGlen Riddle and Media: leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at B. C. Juncttoa and Media only, Passengers to or from stations between Wc-et Chester »nd B C. Junction going East, will take train lea'in* West Cheater at 7.25 A Ai., and car will be attached to Expreea Train at «. C. Junction; and going Wcet, P&eecngtr for Stations above Media will take train leaving Philadelphia at 485 P. M., and car will be at tach. d to Local 'i raitiat Media. „ ... 7be Depot in'Philadelphia la reached directly by the < htetnut and Walnut street cars. Tboeo of the Market line run within one square. The cars of bothlinfea conm ct with each train upon itt arrival. . . ON SUNDAYS: Leave Philadelphia for "West Chester at &0O A. M. and 2.80 K M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P.M. Leave Wett Cheater ior Philadelphia at 7 45 A. M. ana 4 45 P. M Leave B C. Junction for Philadelphia at 8 00 A. BL t2T Ptt£*€Dse:t! are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, at Baggage. and the Company will not in any caee be rctponMblu for an amoupt exceeding one hundred dollars, iiiilees a special contract is made <orthe e&me. HENRY WO 3D, General daperintendent. I’HILAJJKI.I’HIA, April Ist, 18®. TgrraibfliMlgH FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN PAN Y'S LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, frojn Watout' street wharf. _ . cilr&i At 6.80 A. PL, via Camden and Amboy, Accom, $2 2} At 8 A. M.,via Camden and Jersey City Express Mail. 3 00 At sum P. kL, via Camden and Amboy Express, B 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At &.80 aud BA.IL and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At & and 10 A. M., 2, and 4£o P. for Trenton. At b.3UK and 10 A. M., L 2, LBO. 4.80, 6 and 11-SOP.&L.for Boiaentown, Burlington, Beverly and Deianco. At and lo A. 6L,LABU,4JJU« 6 and ILBU P.' 6L for Flnr reucc. Rose water. Riverside, Riverton Palmyra and Fish Ilouse, and 2 P. bl. for Florence and Riverton, ssr The 1 and IL3O P. M. Lines will tenvo from loot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At_ ll A. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York At? Sand ILOT AjlVslsoia si Jui'd 6PJM. for'Trsnton and Bristol And at 10.16 A, M. for Bristol . At IMi and 11 A. liL, 2LBO and fP. M. for Uorrisville and TsUytown. At 7.B3and 10.16 A. BL, 2.30 and 6 P. M.forSchencks and Eddington. tl 7.30 And 10.15 As tt., and 6 P. BL, for Cornwells, Torreea&lc. Uolmesburg, Taconv. Wlasmoming, Bride** burg and Frank! or d, and & P.M. for Holme#Durg and intermediate Station*. Free West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Bail evav At 8.45 A* bi~. L2u, 4, and UP. M. Mew York Express Lino, via Jersey City ®3 21 At IL3U P. M. Emigrant Line 200 At 9.45 A. M., 1.2 U, 4, 6.3 U and IS P. BL. for Trenton. At 6.45 A. M., 4,6.3 U and 12 P. &L. for Bristol. At 12 P. M. (Might) for Moniovillo, Tullytown, Bcheocks, Eddington, Cornwells Tonisdale, Holmesbnrg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankfort. The SUS AM.and G. 90 £ 12 P.M.Lines ran daily. All other*, Sundays excepted. , . „ Por Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cart on L hird or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at naif an hour before •lerortmo. The Car* of Market Street Railwayrun di rest to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut vvithin one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Can ?ill run to oonnect with the 6.45 A. M and 6.30 and 12 P M. linpc BELYIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Koneington Depot, _ _ , At 7 80 A- M., for Niagara bail*, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Slroiro, Ithaca, Owego. RochesterJJinghampton, Oswego, jyraciue, Great Bene, Montrose. WiPcesbarra, dcranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Scboolov’t Mountain, £c. At 7.80 A. M. and iUW P. BL for Beividere, Earton, LdULbertviUo,FLmington, Ac. TheaSfiP. M. Line con recti direct with tho train leaving Easton for Mannh Gbnnfc.AUcntown. Bethlehem. Ac. < >At 6 P. M. torLambercrflle and Intermediate Station*. °AMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO..ANDPEMBERTON AND 11IGHT8 TOWN RAILROADS, from Market At rSd 10 s.BoF.M.fcr Merchantsvtifa Mooieetown, Hartford, MasonviUe, Uainanort, Mount HoUy,6mithville, Ewans vllle,Vincantowii,Blnningham andPt mberton. At 7 A.M..LBU and 8.80 PJiLfor Lewfatown, Wrightatown, Cookfttown, New Egypt, Hornerttown, Cream Ridge, Imlayetouu, Sharon and Hightetown. n Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, t'oe&engers aro prohibited from taking anything as bag sage but their woaring apparel All baggage over fifty pounds to bo paid for extra. The Company limit tboirre sponaibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pouncLana will cot be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by * po ol si contract. ' . , . Tickets sold and Baggage checked diraW through to Boston. Wore ester, Springfield. Hartford, Now Haven, Providence, NewnDort, Albany, tftoy. Saratoga, Dries, Rome, Syracnee. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fall. and 3 An** additfonal°*Tickct Oißce b located at No. 828 Übestnut street, where rickets to New York, and all Im portant points North and East, may bo procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, oan have their bag gage checked from reridonces or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. - Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leavo from foot of Cortland street at Lot tuid i-W P. M-, via* Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. M-. 12 305 and » P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Pblladel l l From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M. Express, via danbov and Camden. Nov? 83/1868. m H. GATZMER. Agent CT» PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROADi— FALL TIME TA BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams oert to the Northwest and the Great Oil Roglon of Penn* ivlvania.—Flogont BlcepUig Oan on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 83d, 1863, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run aa follows: WiSofWAKIji Mail Train leavo* Philadelphia .1a45 P. M. •• “ »• WUliomsport. 8,15 A.M. n •» arrive* at 8rie....... 0.50P.M* Erie Exprou leaves Philadelphia... .ILSO A. M, *» « M Wlilfaiiißport. 8.60 P. M. u . M arrives at Erie.... A. M. Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia... 8.00 A. M. »» »• “ 'Williainsport.... ABO P. M. ** M arrives at Lock Haven.. 7.45 P. M. EASTWARD. > Man Train leaves Erie ••...1065 A. M, “ « ■ • Wlomsp o rtw..u..... 12.65 A. M. •• H - arrives atPhiladelphia.....,.......iaoo A. M. ErieExpressleavcsErie..6.2s P. M. .« ** V. • Williamsport......... 7.60 A, M, ;** u arrives at Philadelphia., 4.30 P.M. Mail and Erprees connect with Oil Greek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Baggag^ecked^roji^i. General Supertetendenh diofiwis&yK WEST JEBSEY BAIIBOADS, 1 - BFBISG akranoeihest. I : FromjFoot of naifcct Bt. (Upper Ferry). ! Commeuclngr Tlmrsday, April J, 1800. Traina llaveaafollowa: -■* .. v,;<- j For Capo May and atationa below MICtIIIo 815 ft M. • . For Vineland and intermodiato atationa 8.00 For'iirfd*eion, Balem and way atationa 800 A. M., and BBOP. M. f . 1 ' ; For Woodbury at 8. If A. M.. 800,880 arid 8 P.M. Freiglittroin leavea Camden dally at 18 o'clock, nooii. Freight received at cocond coverod wharf below Wat. FreUbtilellvdred No. 223 8. Delaware Arenas. j william j. be well, ' | , ~' i Superintendent j Wranigl READING BAILBOA D.— QHEAT THUNK LINE from PhiU2 i" Mil delphla to the interior 6f Pennaylva nli, the jgebnylkUl,. Boaonehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming; VaUeya> the North, Northwest and the Oana d»e. Bprink Arrangement of Paaaeuger Tralns,'Aprlll2tU, It®. leaving the Company’! Depot, Thirteenth and Col. for Beading and all intermediate Station*, and Allontown.' Ke turning, loavei Reading at 6.M P. M- arriving In Philadelphia at 9.1* P. M. i MORNING EXPRESS.—At 81b A. M. for Beadlngjne badon. Barruborg, PotiavUle, Pine Grove. Tamnqoa, Sdnbnry.WiUlamaport.Elmiia, Kochea ter. Niagara Falla, iidifalo. wilkeebarre, Pittaton. York, CarUale, r Cbam- at Beading with the Eaat Penn<ylvanta Railroad traina for Allentown? ftrtanAtbo -815 A.M:tra!n eonnecta with t> e Lebanon Valley tram for Barriebnrgv, Ac.; at Fort Clinton wlthOatawiaao H.R. traina for,.WUHamwort. Lock Haven, .Elmira.-AC.: .at, Uarriaborg with Northern Central,' Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna traina for Northomber- P.M* lor; Beading* Fottarille, Harrisburg. tag with Heading and Colombia Railroad traina forCoU ACCOMMODATION.—Leavea Potto town at 6.25 A.M., flopping at intermediate ftationa; ar rives InPhfledelpbia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelpbia at 4.801*. M-j arrive* in Pottstown at 6.40 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leeva* Beading at 7.80 A* rtonpffig at all way ctattonat arrtvea la Pniia delphiaat 10.15 A/M- Returning. leaves Philadelphia at £.15 P. M. \ arrives in E s?aliiafor PhiladelphialeaveHanriibuntatB.lo A* M.. wnd PcttavUle at 8.45 A. BL, arriving In Philadelphia at LOO P. M* Afternoon train* leave Harrisburg at 9.05 P.M., and PottsvlUa at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Pbiudelpbia at 6.45 P* M. • J . Harrisburg accommodation leave* Reading at7.l6A» M.» and Harrisburg at 4. ID P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation lontb at ti.SO P. Mm arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. 4 Market train, with a Passenger ear attached. leaves Philadelphia at 19.45 noon for PottsviUc and all Way Sta tions; leave* PottsviUe at 7.20 A M.,for Philadelphia and all Way Station*- ? . All the above trains ran daily, Sunday* excepted. Sunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8.00 A- aod Phlla* deiphia at 8.16 leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A* M.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHJBBTEK VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passenger* for Do wningtown and Intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., 12«5cnd 4-SU P. Mtifdn* from Philadelphia, returning fa'dm DowningtownatdlOA. U., LOO R Ml and 6,45 P.M. PEUSIOMEN RAlLROAD.—PofiscUgers fur, Sldp p jck take 7.80 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadel phia, returning from Skippacti at 8.16 2L M. and LOO P. Mi Stage lines for various points Perkiomen Valley connect with b ains at Collegevilie and Bkippcck; NEW YORK EXPREBS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND TBE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9A. RL, 5.00 and 8.00 Reading at L(6 A. 5L.L60 and 10.19 PJrL.aod connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, &c Returning, Exprets iTaln leaves Harrisburg, on arrival cf Pennsylvania Erpreaa from Pltt*buJidi«at 3.60 and 5.60 A r i M;; 10.60 P. 6L. pasting Reeding at 6.44 and 7.81 A. M. ia.&n P. M., amving at New York ILOQ and 12.20 P.M., add6.oo P.M. Bleeping Cor* acrompany these trains thfongb between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M. and 2.05 P.M. Moil train for Harrisburg leaves New York nt l2 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—Traina leave PottsviUe at ti. 46,11,80 A. M. and 6.40 P. M^returning from Taman ua at 8.85 A. M. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. M. SCHUYLKILL ANb SCSQUBHANNA RAILROAD— TVftins leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinogrove and Har* ciaburg, and o* 12.15 P. M. for Pinecrove and Tremcnt; re turning from ilarrisburg at 3.30 P.hL, end from Tromont &t 7.40 A. M. P. M. TICKETS.—Through fiist-ciass tickota and emigrant tickets to hR the principalpchits in the North and West tvnffi Canadas. Excursion Ticket* from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro sola by naming Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Ticketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at F-oading and Inter ediate Stiffens by Road iog and Fottrtown Arfioinmodr.tir.n -Trriru at-sedaceA- The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, ‘Troasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolla, General Superintendent, Commutation Ticket, at H per cent discount, between any points desired, for!atnilie* anAhrms. ' • Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all point* at $62 Weachflbr tsmille* ana.firma.l * Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or ttrelvo months, for holders only, to all points at roducod rate*. Clergyman residing on the Unoof tha.rond will be for nishedwith cards, entitling thcmselve* and wivo* to tickets at bfilf fare.: ExcunJoaTicketi from Phllefielphia to principal sta tions. good for Saturday, Sunday nnd-Monday, abreduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and CaHOWhill streets. 1 FREIGHT.—Good* of all description* forwarded-Io ah the above_po£xitsfroni the Company 1 ! New Freight Depot Broad and Willow *treeta. . . Freight Traina leave Philadelphia daily at 4.80 A. M,, 1246 noon atoond 6 P. Mi,forßeadingi Lebanon, Harris Dor*. Potuvilie. Port Clinton, and all potota beyond. Mails close at the Phfladelphia Post-Office for ah place* on the road and Its branches at K A. and for the prin* dpalßtottoiuaPlr at DnttganVExOTOaa wW coßect Baggaw *D trabu laaTing Philadelphia Depot. Order. "»Abe left at No_a» South Foorth atreet or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal owhill streets. ORBSHKIHn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL - FoU Time. - Taking vyn' effect Nov. 23d, 1868. The train* o? the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by tho con of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the lost car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirty-minutes before its departure. Thoee of the Chestnut andWalnnt Street Railway ran within one *quare of tho Depot. Sleepixr Car Tlekeueaa be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. tw Agente of the Union Transfer Company wul call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot OrderslfiftatNo. 901 Chert not .rieo^^Mgar^Urieetj^UgcMgattentlon. Moil Train. ..atSiDO A. M Paoli Accom. at 10.80 A. H., LlO, and 908P.M Fact Line .at ILfiOA M. prifl Express. At LLfiO A.M. Harrisburg Accommodation. At kBO P. ML Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 P. M. ParksburgTrain at 6.80 P. ML Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P, M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 10.45 P. M. Phlladolphla Express at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves doily, except Sunday, running on Saturday eight to Williamsport only. On Sunday night naeeengerß will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Phil .dolphin Express leaves dally. All other trains dally, except Sunday. „ _ . ... The Weerera Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train tickets mast be procured and baggage delivered by fi.oo P. M., at 116 Market street TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express at 8.10 A. U. B.lO ** Paoli Accom.. atB.Bo A. M. and 8.40 it 7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express “ 10.00 A.ML Parksburg Tniin *9.10 ** fast Line. 10.00 Lancaster Train. P. M ErieExpitsts 420 ' Day Express. at 4UO *' Harrisburg Accom ** 9.40 M For further information, apply to _ JOHN VAN LEER, jiuiTicket Ageut,Sol Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 115 Market *treet. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not oesumt ony risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. AU Baggage exceeding that amount In valne will boat th, risk of the owner. General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa, tflia^mr~Laflieg£ RQAD -PIMP TABLE.—On after W edneedoy, March 24,1869, and until further notice: FOR UEJttMAJNTUVVN. Leave 7,8,9.05,10,11, IS A M., L 2,3.15, 7,8.9.10, IUI2P.M. „ lft A „ _ Leave Germantown—A 7,7 M, B. 8.20, 9,10, U, 12 A. BL \ h 3,8, 4.4 M, 6, B, 6M 7,8,8,10. U P.lt The 8.20 down train, and the BJ4 and 6M up trains, will uot stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A Ki2,J and 1094 P.M Leave Germantown—B.ls A. M.; 1, 6 and 9M P. M. _ CHESTNUT HILL IUELROAD. _ Leave Phlladelpbla-A 8, 10,13 A. M. 18, 334, 6 X. 7. • and Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo mlnntei, 6,9.40 and U. 40 A. M.jL40.3.40,'5.40,6.40,8.40and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. IxCave Philadelphia—9.ls tnlnntaa A. M.} f and 7P. M. Leavo Chestnut Hill—7£ominntes A. M. i 12.40,6.40 and it 05 minutes P, M, . FOR CON SHOHOCkEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave PhUndelphlo—6,7M, WILO6, A. M. 18, CM. SM, ii. 16 ,8.06 and U«P. 1L ...... Leave NorrfotoWn-MO, 7,7.60,9. UA. M. I IX, 8, Hi 0.15 &adBJ4P«H.' ON SUNDAYS. Leavo Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 334 and 7.16 P. M, Leave Philadelphia-6,734,9,1L06 A* M. \ I)6* 8, 434, 6.16.8.08 and 11341*. M. Leave Manayunk—Alo,734» mOX.UM A.M.|8.8«,&, 6Kand9P,BL ■ L. _ ■ ' : ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhllafleSphltv-fl A. M. s DM end 7.M P. M, Leave Manaynnk—7M A. M. 16 and »M P. M- _ W. S. WILSON, General Superintendlont. • 1 Depot, Ninth ana Green »treet«. JSE RAIU IMMI " rir . l — 7W » ROAD, to Wllkeobarre, Mahauoy City, Mount Carmel, Con tralia, and all points onLohigu VoUey Railfoad sna its branches. . „ ■ ■ • - , • By new arrangements, perfected this day. this road is enabled to give increased despatoh to morohandifle con slgnedtaiho. above-named pninte.- . ' .1- -• Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, B Ej cor? of FRONT and NOBLE streets; Before 5 P. M., will reach Wllkesbarre, Mount CarmeL Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and WyomiDg valleys btforo U A. M., of the succeeding day. ; ELLia CLARK, Agent l-k i'Ak OVIOEt fiaiipKwns andaiter Monday; iM 2©B?SS&&'*'* * eota <W«tIMI,taJ. p* l^ «*« A A M»rk4t Th3njplth PSSidMi' Car attached will run oaTuMdaya and Friday*, leaving the Hiring Son atILOS A. M., Oxdort at ,lt« M-, (rnd Ksncstt’Si.oo P. M., con netting, atWert Cheater J nnctlon with atralnforThUa delphia.!, On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leave* PhlU<lefplil»ata.BoPriit Jon* throughtoOiford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.4 S A.M. connect* at Oxford With a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster comity. KetorninK leSves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Mo for Pbiladeh pbla. The Train leaving Philadelphia at lea P. M. ran*to Bising Ban, Md. .n . Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any cue. be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a apodal contract bo made for.the ima mhis . SJEKBY WOOD. General Bup*t CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL PT SPRING ARBANQEMENT. jg On and'after MONDAY. April 12th, 1569, trains will . leave Vine Street Wharf m follows, viz. r Malt*. .....a. 800 4. M. FreigtL wltb Passenger Car attached.. 9.16 A. Mg Atlantic Accommodation ...........3.46 ft M, RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Mail 400 P.H Freight,.with Passenger Car .11.4 a A. M. i Atlantic Accommodation... 6.14 AM. nfrihctlon Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stations, Leave Vine Street 10.15 A.M. and AOO P. M, Leave Atco.. ..639 a. M. and 12.15 P.M. Baddonfield Accommodation Trains Leave Vice Htreet....r?. .1U.15A.M. and 2.00 P.M. Leave Haddonfleld ..••««.........LOOP.M. andB.lsP. M. a R MUNDY, Agent. ICTP%#qwßM—6ar«n NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— JmiMfeMagßliTME MIDDLE ROUm-Sborteat TWh i ■- - and moat direct line to Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown*.Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Ele ven. Wuaeeharre; Mahanoy City, ML Carmel, Pitt*ton, Tonkhannock. Scranton, Carbondalc and all the point* in the Lebigb and Wyoming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philaaelphia»N. W. corner Berks and American etreeta • • - WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American stre+ta, daily (Sundays excited). aSfolldwat ■" At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations onNorth Pennsylvania Railroad; con netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley .Railroad foi Allentown. C&t&eftuqueu Siatisgton. Manch Chunk, Weatherlv, Jeanesville, Hazleton, White Haven,Wlikes barre, Kingston, Pitta ton, Tonkbannock, and all points in j thigh and Wyoming Valloys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mananoyßailroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawleea Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Vf illiamsporL Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 W.; at Wilkesbane at 2.50 P.M.; at Mahanoy City at L6OP. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at IL6SA.M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopclng at ad intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Crave, Hatboro* and Hartsville, by thistrain, take Btage at Old York Rood. 9.46 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, AUcntofvmMauch Chunk, White Haven. Wllkeabarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to fie* Yor« and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad, i At 10 45 A. M-—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wllkosborre, Pitt#ton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At2,45P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 4. 16, P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 6(X P. M.—'i hrough accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve* nine Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 if. M- Accomodation for Lonsdale, stopping ail inte- mediate stations. At 11.80 P. M.—AccomnodatJons for Fort Washington TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.,2.10,6.25 and 8.80 P. ML 2.10 P. M., 6.26 P. M. and 830 P. M. Trains make direct ixmnection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susqae b&nnn trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Maha dov City and Hazleton. Pas engers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M.. 1.45 P. M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.23 aud 6.30 P. M. _ „ From Doylestown at fL3S A. M„ 4.65 P. M. and 7. P.M, From Lansd&le at 7.80 A. M. From Fort Washington at 10 46 A. 51. and 8,10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2 00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convoy passen gers to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Thbd Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. __ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Raggag* checked tlirougb to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. IQS froulh Fifth street- 6HIPPEBS’ GUIDE. For Boston—Steamßhiß Line Direct BAIUN G FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS, i HUM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. This lino is composed of the fin lasi JK OKI AM 9 i,4SS'tons, Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1,£50 tone* Captain Sears. 1,293t0n5, Captain CrowelL The ROMAN, from Phila., Tuesday, April 20 at 10 A. M, The NORMAN, from Boston, Friday April, 23. at 3 P.M. 1 hese btoamships Bail punctually, ana Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for* warded as directed. Insurance % per cent at the office. For Freight or Passage (superiot accommodations! apply to HENRY WINSOR&CO., mvBl 338 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. gBSlfin& FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. TtMilHts THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDA Y. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street TBRCHJGii RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all polntß in North and Bouth Carolina via Seaboard Air line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynoh burfc, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Airline and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BU 1‘ ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATESTHAN ANY 01 HER LINE. a The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com* mendit to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DaILY. r reiguc rote* cu jj p CLYDE * CO., l4 North and Bouth Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agon tat Richmond and City Point T. P. CROW ELL & CO„ Agents at Norfolk. -kmw PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL SI FAMRHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR fr(?m S 6ueen street wharf. The YAZOO will .all for NEW ORLEANS, via HA. VANA. Wednesday, April SB, at 8 o’clock A. M. The JUNIATA will eaU from NEW ORLEANS, via B will Bail for SAVANNAH on Sa turday, April 24. at 8 o’clock A M. Ibe WkOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa. 11 wiU sail for WILMINGTON, N. G., on Saturday. May Ist. at 6P. M. . ? hroi-’f h bids of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points Bouth and West BILLS OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or pawage, apply to , 4 WJLLU oM L. JAMES, General Agent 130 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. yvSwiWrw These steamers will leave this port for Ha* vana every third Wednesday, at 8 o’clock A. M. The Bteamahip STARS AND STIUPES, Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. March 16, at 8 o’clock, passage, S4U currency. ... P&dkkDgeis must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTBON A SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. rfTfLJ y L NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C„ via alOotSb Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con* ncctlone at Alexandria from the most direct route for Ljncbbdtg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. „ „ . , L Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market etreot, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. irei«uumwv u w WM. P. CLYDE * CO.. 14 North and South Wharves. HY DE &l TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown. ... . M. ELD RIDGE St CO., Agents at Alexandria. Virginia, NOfU;E - for NEW YORK. mßiamii Via Delaware and Raritan Canal EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York.. Steamers leave doily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New' York—North, East and West-free of - Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM- p CLYDE A CO.. Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. Now York, notice.-forne v wyork. SBIWIMfiMm’ DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTBURB TRAN BPO STATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIFXBLRE LINBS. The husineiß of tbeso lines will be resumed on and after tho loth of Msrcb. For frelgbbwbich will bo taken on accommodating terms, b AI RD A CO.. No. 133 South Wharves. ~ rr—■ DELAWARE AND CBEiAi'EAKE t owSd Boitween'Hili»dXKj^{J l JgJ|g> UN, Bup’t Office, 14 South Whorveg, PjJMelpiila. ®"SSSw : ila%as-*“"“ FBOPOUIB. / pnorOSAJLIJ ton ENVELOPES. PdST-OmCB DIPABtMBNr, } • April6,lB®, . . SEALED PROPOSALS wfll be received at thUrDeparte nest UDtU Hay 31, at 3 o’clock P, M., for famlahtag: Ett—v velop<a fortbe official ase ofpostm astern dnringjuwnodV of. two yearsfroin 4 tab let oP tfuiy; 1669. The estimated' nutobcr of Envelopes tbit Will be rtqQlredaimoaUyifi *» - foIIOWB t i. r:v •• .■ -W CiatßNo. 1, i,000 l 000,tnoroorlea«, 9J» Class Xso, 2,4,001,100. xnore o?lert. 3K by6>tfinclie£ Claffl No. 3i 750.000. :tn ore orletfft BkW>6K inch#} £ : 'ti '< - ClasnNo. 4.7600C0, more or Jess, 4 o> 9inchei,{; Class No. 6,Boommorftprfoi», 4k by.ScKf For Class No.. l,*h ordibary quftilty oPDfitn or ysllotr pattr will answer. -Timother Clasaesto .be mad f ttoiW ' red, blae, preen ADdbnffor cream-ctjlored paper, mbhok<£ be required, of approved r \ <l .1 « All thtjaboverdeecrlbed envOlopesmtiit be made mostthorough msnner,weil6nmmca.-foraealiiir'&#co the entiro length of the nap, andmostuavesuch prLnti»#v upon the face as* may be..directed £>ythe J / UtneraL They tnuatbb banded In parcels ' pad ed in pasteboard or stfawboXesoeach to conttinflosn lew than two hundred andfifty envelopes of letteredae,.;' and one hundred eaclrof extra |etteV»’officlal andeitriL ■•* official eizes; separately, or otherwise aamaybe theboxe&to be wrsppßd4n,-strong papmvso nato bean transportation by mail for, delivery to postmasters.. When, required *obo delivered at the DepaitmeiiLflUch, wrap, ping will be dlßpehssd with,- j a 5-r.v. ■ . i yvhen 3 000 or more envelopes arn required to fillthoor-*, dcr of & postmaster, they moßt bo put up in strong wooden doxcb and properly addressed, but when rlcsd than 3,<WO r arO required, proper labels of direction-must ba placed upon each packHgeby thocoatrsctor; thrf whojo’ tO"biV done Trader the direction of an agent of the DepalrtiSjihit: f Tho Envelopes must bo furnished in such quantities asvf' may irom time to time be required to fiffordprs lOfcPoat* ,■ masters or by the Department, add be delivered bltheFhtf f the post office in the city where the* accepted bidffoV’W-' sides, or at the«nvclope agency. or *t ttiia.Perartaisut*' - as thelcstmaster-Generalmay direct,free of coat, for * pacfclrg, 1 I ■ •? ?i 1 liids are also invited for 60.000 Envelopes, morn or tossv ?-■ made from the best quatitj of white or Duff papor, i by 8J . 9,10 Inches .and to be printed In tbo manner preacriboo. by the Department, ior use in tbe Dead Letter (3/fice and* a* the titamped Envelope. Agency ia tho clty: OfJMewr York. 7 bese Envelopesfo bo deilvO'ei in,good rf cost for packJng,both at the Agency in 'xew.YorklnndV - to the Department at Washington, D, C„ ittquamiu<sak f from time to time may be ordered. r.*- /%-;.£ t Separate proposals will be considored for furnishing v 760 COO, more or lesB,annually.of ‘‘Registered Package ErP velope., ll 6 by 10& inches made from heavy b iff or Ma nila paper, with tneb printh g ou the facb aa may'beVbi : quired by the I’oatmaater.Ooneral. *hd BTfiIPED, BOTH Af>O3aTHE FAOE AttD, BAOK v LENQXHWIbaUMsi RED, the same to be put upin pasteboard or straw, boxes.' » { each containing 200, and packed in wobdfcto cases tiUes of 4, C00 or 6 000 eaeh, for delivery at ; ttie u Dfewtf' :i ' mentorto postmasters, as maybe directed.frea s A?I envofoprs embraced in this advertisement redulxldt ' " for delivery at the Department are td bo convoyeo x a» : " freight, free of coat for transportation; those for djuitfety h to Postmasters to pass as mall matten , ~ v f - The first delivery of. ‘envelopes specified ahove/to'be ’ made on or about the Ist of July nexL ' > ■ . 8 pedmens of the different kinds of envelopes f or jwfrich* proposals are invited may be seen on application at the principal Post-offices or at the Department;- , 1 ' ’r/ * r Bidders are required to lnmlfih spedhmtid'bf the 1 eni velopesthey propose to suppl*, and be oon eidered unless offered by.euvdope manufacturers; accdm* = p&pied by e*tlfifactorygnarantccs.., , : - - Tho price bid janU the rmatlity of samples submitted will be 1 taken into consideration In awarding the con. - tract. - ■ ■ ' * Bonds will be required for the faithf of performance of the contract,and all payments iinder it will be made qu*r~' t«riy. 1 •••'"■ •••'■' - " Ine Fostmaster.Qeneral reserves the right to. reject any or all bida, if deemed compatible;,with the, ipublic interests. bide mud be indorsed “Proposals for Office and Re 1 tinned letter Envelopes,” <fcc tor. “Proposals for Regis* tered Package Envelope**" as the case-may.be* and ad* drc tued to the 1 hird assistant Postaa&ter-CrflDMdt. ' JOHN A. J. CRESWELL, apl2-m,w,f,tiny9l{ . Postmaster-General. "PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHING T MATERIALS. Navy Department, • Bp iu:au of Provisions and Clothing, „ , March 25186 S SEPARATE PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed potato foi Clothing and Clothing MaterlatstJVwUi berfr* ceived at Ibis Bureau until two,o’clock, P. m„ on. the firsts day of May, 1809, for furnishing and delivering At'the' United States JNavy Yard at Brooklyn, New York, within four months of the notification of the acceptance of proposal, tbo articles specified in too following list, viz.: 60,000 yards Blue ElanneL > LO.OCO pairs ‘Woolen Socks. 10,000 pairs Calf Shoes. 1 . . . Offers may be madeTCP one or more articles,'at, the otu> tion of the bidder, and in case, mdre than one articleia contained in the offer, the Chief of the Bureau will have the right to accept ofieot more of the articles contained' in such offer, and reject the remainder. Offers must otn b> see the whole amount of any* one or more of the articles, requited. n vv : The quality of the articles and the.sizes oftbo.ehoos and socks must conform with the,samples at theVlNavy*; 'l arde at Now York, Philadelphia, and Boston and for information as to the-laws ana regulations fin pamphlet; iorm) regarding contract?, bidders are referred -to the offices or -the Commandants and Paymasters of the eove-' ral Navy Yards: . , • t «> ~ Every offer must be accompanied by n written ‘ guar-b antee, signed by one or rno.o responsible persons* that the bioder or bidders will,if his or tneir bids be accepted* enter into an obligation withiu five days, with, good and sufficient sureties to furnish the a’ticlCß proposed. * No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such guarantee, and-the Department will consider itself;;, ut liberty to reject any proposal unit sa tlia responsibility of tbo guarantors is certified by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for tbo district inwbfck (hoy reside, and unless tte licence required by act of congress is furnished with the proposal ■ Tbo Department reserves the right to rejeot any propo sal not considered advantageous to the Government HORATIO BKIDQE, ■ Chief of■ Bnroau. : mb29m4t§ ITVEEASUP.Y DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE I LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD, Washington City. March 32,1869. Separate scaled proposals will be received, at this Office until t o’clock, P. M., on FRIDAY, thgSQth day of April, iB6O, for building and equipping two ato am Lighthouse Tenders, of the following dimensions: ' Length from fore side of rabbet of stem to aft aide ; > of stein poet ........ -J36feet* Extreme breadth— 2d feet. Depth of hold from inside of floor Umber to on* dor aide of deck plank, amldsblp 9fee{. Drawings and specifications,'and any otoer desired in formation concerning there vessels, will bo (furnished upon application in writiog to tbe undersigned.at this office. W. B. SHUBKICK. ap!2-m w f6ts Chalrmao. rro CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.—SEALED ; 1 Proposals,endorsed “ Proposals for Building a Public . School bouse in the Eleventh Ward,” will bereMiyod’ by the underßigned, at the Office southeast corner of' Sixth and Adelphi streets, until TUESDAY. April3o, 1669 , at 12 o’clock M.. for building a Public School-house. . on a lot of ground situate on Third street,below Gretav 1 - Elevcnth Ward. Said Bchool-house to be built in accord* ? anrewith the plans of 1L H. Eeler, Superintendent of- School Buildings vto be seen at tbe Office of the Control " Ion? of Public Schools. No bids will be considered unices ; accompanied by a certificate fiom the City Solicitor that, , the provisions of an ordinance, aptrovea May 29;T860 , i' have been compiled with. Thecon tract will be awarded only to known master order cfjthe Comr mlitea on Frqpeity. H* W. HAJLLIWELL, r./ apis 1519 Secretary.; P Notice.—Sealed Proposals will be received bntll tb6 23d inst, at tbeofflee of O. S. CLAFIIN, 233 Market : street, for tbe renting, for one or more years, of theßrtak, and Coal Yards (either separately or together), of tv the ; Douglas Brick-making Company, No. 4113 Germantown road, Nicetown The attention of those interested Is in-; 1 vlted to the above, as a business change seldom met uitb. apl3 tu th s m w&t* LEGAL SOTICEB. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY At Dv 1 CouDty of Philadelphia.-Estate of CATHARINBMA GER.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN L. K aTEZ .vKxecnttnv of the last will and testament of CATHARINE HAGtfitt* deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY 1 AF* TERMJON, May B<L A. D. 1869, at 8 o’clock, at his office,. 128 South Sixth street in the city of Philadelphia. apli)-m w f6ts JOHN C. KEDHEFFEB, Auditor, IN TBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND J. County of Philadelphia. Estate of J CRAIG, decrated.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audte pettle »nd adjust tbe account of K. C. CRAIG apd JOHN MAMJLE, Administrators of the estate of JAMES CRAKI. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,will meet tho parties inter* cstod for the ourpoeos of his nppoiotment, on WEDNES DAY, April 28th, 186 a at 4 o’clock P., M., at his office, no. 624 \Vulnut street, room No. 12, in the city of ;PMla dilphla. apltj-fm w Stf • IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TPE CITY AND 1 County of Pbiladolphia.— Estate of MRd R jSE COR* BlN.—The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, set tle and adjust tbe eighth account of ANN THOMAS, surviving Trustee under the will of the rtlfiv. WILLIAM P. HINDS, deceased, and to roport distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of hU appointment, on MONDAY, 26th April. 1869, at U o’clock. M„ at his office. No. 115 South eifth street, io the city of Philadelphia. JAMEd U. CAS I’LE, apl2m w f 6t* , v ; Auditor. INI HE COURT OF COMMON PLHJS FOR THE JL City and County of Philadelphia.—'Trust Estatei of Mrs MARY P.EMLEN.-Tbo Auditor appointed ny tho Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of ISAAC NOKR» 8, surviving trustee of tho astate of Mm. MARr P. EMLEN, under the deed of trust of Mra ELIZABETH HILL NORRIB, deceased. and to report attribution of the balance in the hands of the acc PHß taD k F*eet *rj parliesinterested for tho purpose of hi* appointraen , on TUESDAY, April 20th, 1860, at 4 o’clock F. M., atbis office. No. 618 walnut etreot, second story, in the City * f apa f a m W fits JAME 3 I.YNQ. Au«Wt._ TN THE COURT OF COMMON I’I.EAS FOR T n E I CrtvSndCounty of Avunuo Wharf “ompoyiTh. Auditor tVPolateS bylho Court. KY’Sff&traSSmMttttt interested, for the purposes of his *ppolntmont. on MON* i?iv *mii 19th. 18©. atII o’clock, A.M.,at the Office S A WrY E. WALLACES. Eh«j., No. 128 South Sixth nacet, in the City of .Philadelphia. p gMITS. ! Auditor, ap9-f»m-w,stg TIM THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB TUB CITY<ANI> i. 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PAUIiKNOFF LOCk" dweiled.-NotlceD herenv riven that UJUI3A: KNOFFLOCK, widow of said, decedent,, ha* filed her petition In Ibo office of the Clerk of the ealdOourt, with an appraisement of personal propel ty,' elected to t>e re tained by her under the Act of ABeerably of Anriutth. 1861. and tbomipplemonte, and that the aarne wIU do ap-’ proved by the Court, SATURDAY. April 3Rih exception.beffiedtLereto. , OJ , aplS-m&w 41*. _ .(or^yidow; Estate op qeoege it. stuckert, dkceabp.e.- Lettcra of adn_lnlatratiow upon -the. ejitato of GBOUGE :;T, - STUUKERT, ; i jpcepsea, “.'lS.v^„ w bapa. granted to the unißstelracd. awpervoae Indebted to tuo sold estate aro requested to mare payment, and’ all pot-' sons baying claim* to present tnein to ’ ■ ■ ! ' ‘ I)eUAVKN,7 splbniHt* .817 Walnut attoirt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers