TUB LAST or A NOBLE 116111.0. '1 , SUnow of a Monster, In omio WU oh ha% StiDammed My' Ore Countr over 'IWEINIty Soars. S (From the Portage Lake 'Mining Gazette-I ,In the year,lB47 there was a famous herd of ! moose livineln the woods around the head of L'it.nse Bay, which, even then, were noted for their great size, beauty and exceedint: fleetness of feet. This o latter fact was welt known and attested by many ambitioas hunters who sought to ,add a moose to the list of their trophies. How many days and nights, and bow many ,scores of miles were tramped through the woods, all in vain, it is useless to recount. But finay th day of triumph and slaughter CMS II ; the e unfortu - nate herd were entrapped and all killed ex cept one old leader stag,, who broke away, and by dint of great strength and endurance eluded his pursuers. For a year or two nothing was seen or heard of him, but finally there came rumors of a gigantic moose roaming in the woods around the head of Torch Lake. Once or twice a year, for several years, some Indian or adventurous hunter would meet him, but the old fellow would be crashing through the bashes, away out of sight, before the hunter would recover from his surprise. ' Once a determined party hunted for him three,days from the head of Torch Lake, which appears to, have been his favorite stamping grotind, westward toward Lake Superiori then back again and off to the easward,until they finally gave up the chase. Another time he came out in Beesley'® clear ing on • Torch Lake, but he quickly disap peared upon scenting a human being. This winter some Indian appeared determined to catch him, and finding his track gave him several lively chases, but until a week ego be always escaped. Then a halt-breed, Peter Marksman, got after ,and there being. a thick: crust on the snow, the man could move about easily, while the sharp hoofs of the veteran moose broke through at every leap. Peter finally overtook him, several miles northwest of the Calumet mine, and quickly closed his career with a rifle ball. He skinned him, cut up the flesh, brought it to town, and found a ready sale for most of it at fifty cents a pound, re aliting over three hundred dollars. The head was cut off and brought in, and has been ex hibited to most of our people at Peter Belle humer's, during the past few days. It now belongs to Harry Beesley, C. E., who will prepare it for preservation in the rooms of the Historical Society. The head alone gives token that the entire animal must have been of such monstrous size as to recall the days of the ichttiyosaurns, megatherium, ptyradactyl, etc., when mon sters occupied both the land and the water. Beside this head those of an ox or horse looks small and insignificant. It measured thirty three inches from the tip of the nose to the crown of the head between the antlers. The nose is of decided "Roman" style, and measured twenty-eight inches around. The nostrils, distended,each measured four inches in diameter, and a large hand could be pushed up into them over a foot 1 The front of the lower jaw has eight large cutting teeth, which bite against a tough, semi-horny pad in the upper jaw, which has no cutting teeth. At the time he was killed, he was busy bark from a small, soft stippling. The heod, cut off entirely from the neck, and minus the tongtie,. weighs seventy-eight pounds. It is a great pity the entire animal could not have been preserved.. Unfortunately it was killed at the season of the year when the head is shorn of its greatest beauty—the enormous branching antlers The new ones just rising out of the head, still encased in the skin, only making protuberances of four or five inches. the Crime and the Folly of Suicide. You cannot do with your life what you will; it is given you for a purpose; you are accountable. But the unconverted man— and - upon this subject there are large num bers of profoundly religious men why are un converted --unconsciously, perhaps, regards life as a right. "My life is my own," he I says. "It - has been given to me without my asking for it; and, if 1 am dissatisfied with it, I surely have the right to give it up." Prac tically; most men have hazy notions of this kind; though many would shrink from accepting the stated formula. They are not shocked by the guilt of the man who, as they hear, has shot himself to get rid of the hide ous tortures of a cruel and irremediable dis ease. They say : "How could you insist on that poor wretch dragging on, day after day, through the keenest pain, with noth ing before him but the prospect of years of slow and acute suffering." Less sympathy is expended on the more common form of suicide, in which a certain man drowns himself because a wo man will not marry him, or in which a wo man drowns herself because her husband or lover has become faithless. This blunder is committed solely through the man or woman not being able to measure the proportions of the accidents of life. There never was a man or woman worth cutting one's throat for, much as young poet's have written of the de hot of dying at the feet of some perhaps not very intellectual or beautiful young person. The man who stifles himself with charcoal fumes because a certain girl refuses to be his wife is merely unable, at a time of temporary frenzy, to measure the length of life, and see what., after all, are the necessary things of existence—the things necessary to make it bearable and pleasant. You may call this in capacity, folly, or insanity, as you please; it certainly betokens either immaturity or want of mental vision. So, also, is he a fool or madman who with his digestion re maining, cuts his throat because his money departs. To put the case on its very lowest basis—excluding notions of moral duty and rasponsibility—it may be said that we can sympathize greatly with the man who flies from life'to escape unbearable physical tor ture; that we sympathize less with one who flies life because he imagines that a certain woman is the only woman who can possibly make his future life worth having; and that we can scarcely sympathize at all with the man who, because he, has lost money, shoots himself, and wantonly relinquishes the pleas urea of friendship, love, eating, drinking and sleeping. 'lt may be answered that he is dis gusted because he' has been deprived of the means of obtaining these pleasures; but this is absurd, because people-without . a farthing in any bank whatever do enjoy these 'Pleas wets, and find life s wonderful- treasure through them.—London Review. New Method of BoolL.Keeptqag home time since a barber was brought be foie the police court at. Paris, charged with having customers in his house after mid - night. The examination is thus reported : Barber—lt is the fault of this person, Mer lon, who is in the court, as he has not time to be shaved until late at night. The Pre.ident—You ought not,at all events, to disturb the public peace; there were cries issuing from your house, as if you had been committing murder. _Mer 1 94... -7-1 1e.Wasahaving; that:ea/most the same — thing. [Laughter.] The President—Was it you, then, Merlon, who was crying out as if you were being Bayed? Merlon—Yes, in fact he was flaying me [a general laugh)—he was cutting me horri bly. Barber—lt is very true, but I made a mis take. Aterlon--Did you mean to cut me Barber—l do not " say that—Prolonged laughter]—l certainly did not 'mean to oat him eo deep. [Loud and Continued laugh ter.] The President—Did you then cut him on purpose ? Barber—lndeed I did, in the spirit of my order. You understand, one does not like to be, belOw his business. The President and Merlon together=dnd why? Barber—The whole affair is this: Mr. Mer lon is not to be trusted, as he does not pay the ready money. He used to cheat me in the iminter of shaves for which he owed me; when he bad twelve, be need to say he had only six, so that I lost both my razor, my soap, and my time. At last I devised a method of keeping a reckoning not to be dis puted. The President—How was it? Barber—Every time I shave him, I make a notch in his cheek [general laughter ; when we count up, I look at his cheek—so many notches so many shaves—[renewed laughter] —but the other day the razor turned in my hand—l made the figure too large, and it was this that made'him cry out and disturb the neighborhood. Amidst general laughter the barber was condemned to pay the full penalty, and the President advised him to renaunce in future his 74CW system of keeping accounts. Statement of the Public Debt. The following LS a recapitulation of the, public debt statement for the month of April, just issued from the Treasury Department : DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN, Five per cent. bonds, issued be fore March 3,1864 Five per cont. 10-40 bonds, act of Mar 3, 1894 194,567.300 00 Bonds of 1881, at 6 per cent.... 283,677,400 00 5-20 bonds, 6 per cent 1,602,612,000 00 Amount outstanding 2,107,878.70 a 00 Interest 45,066,185 23 DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. Three per cent. certificates $53,240,000 00 Navy pension fund, Seven per cent Amount outstanding Interest 1,071,700 00 DIUIT BRARING NO INTEREST. Demand and legal-tender notes.. $356,063,846 00 Postal and fractional currency.. 85,350,323 40 Gold certificates of deposit 16,307,200 00 Amount outstanding 407,721,368 40 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 670,131,364 00 Interest 353,620 75 Total debt, principal outstanding 2,588,541,382 04 Interest accrued.. $46,698,296 08 Interest paid in advance 3,206,796 00 Total debt,principal and int'L52,635.032,888 lY Coin In the treasury belonging to the Government Coin in treaeury for which cer tificates of depoeit arc out standing Currency Debt less cash in treasury $2,518,797,ii91 too Debt Ices cash in tteaaury April 1. 2,326,196,461 74 DVCreaFe, during past month.... $6 399,070 No bonds were issued to the Pacific 11,tilroads during April. The statement, however, shows an increase of accrued interest of $284,261 on the bonds of said roads since the last statement. 'VITT BULLETIN. NORTHERN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN —The sixteenth anniversary of the Northern Hume for Friendless Children was celebrated at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. and war, as have been all the anniversaries of this popular institution, largely attended, interesting and successful. The Academy was well lilled,and but for the unusual inclemency of the weather, would have been crowded to excess. At the ap pointed hour the exercises commenced with it _rand military entree, composed of two com panies of soldiers, armed rap-a pieN and preceded oy a drum cords, the tallest member of which was scarcely more than three feet high. After going through a number of skillfully executed teanceuvres,which drew down the plaudits of thi house, the miniature , warriors marched off the stage with flags flying and amid the beating of drums, to the stirring tune of Yankee Doodle, performed on the piano by two little pink-robed maidens. The exercises were then taken charge of by A. M. Spangler, and the entire programme gone through with. The entertainment differed in many respects from any of the former anniver -to RS of the Home. being greatly varied, and piesenting features at once novel and interest .i.g. The whistling chorus of the boys. ❑ccom .mied by the low warblings of the girls, pro uced au effect strikingly pleasant and unique l'hc , solos and choruses generally were rendered la excellent style, considering the youttifulnes.- of the performers, while the dialogues and recita tieris were performed with a naturalness rarely attained by nitre boys and girls. Quite .t number of the exercises were prepared especially tor the occasion, and were received with cora -1 limen Lary approval by the entire audience. la tact, he whole affair was a decided success, and those who had charge of it may congratulate henirelves upon this gratifying Met. The appearance of the children seated on the ievatcti platform was strikingly beautiful. The girls were arrayed in neat pink dresses. while the boys were uniformly clad in v. ell- tilting blue jackets and gray pants. Another striking characteristic was the healthful appearance of the chlldren,and to this must be ad ded their very creditable deportment• their one behavior throughout being all that the most xacting could have expected or required. knottier noticeable feature was the entire ausence the bashfulness and timidity which usually al .. et children when brought before such an uudi , nee as that assembled on this occasion. This confident deportment was not the result of for , tininess, but of the methodical training and dis t 'Wire to which they have been snbjected, and wen It so familiarized them with the part or parts each was respectively expected to perform, that they stood before the audience as self-possessed .is veteran prefessionals. - E Weigand, Esq., presided. Rev. E. W. flutter oflered a brief prayer. J. M. Mitcheson, , Secretary of the Board of Trustees, pre sented an abstract of the annual report. Mr. M. 'was quite happy in the brief remarks with which be introduced the report. Rev. Ji L. Withrow was the orator of the evening, and we cannot but compliment him, not only upon the appropriate 'Dees of his remarks, which were given In eloquent Inngune, but upon his charming brevity. He ,aid till that was required and said it well and in a few words. The following atatistlea of the home we find in Mr. Mitcheson's report: Number of children In Home May 1,1868 33s Received up Lo May 1, 160 Boldisrs' orphans Total . 194 Unturned to parents and furnished with titmice 148 Ditd 1-149 Total Mather of frig ndle6a cluldron 112 Number of soldiers' orphans 233 Avernge number in Home during year... 316 Thu soldiers' orphans represent eighty differ cat regiments. There are also a rammer of tit • sons 6f United States marines. St lIRENDEICED HIMSELF . —On Saturday James H aggerty. against whom a number of ails of In dictment are pending, charging assault and bat t , tery and robbery, came into the Court of Quarter Sessions and surrendered himself. His bail, IllthefiggPillge to T.ACIAPLhtId 4 1 :14 forfeited, and recognizancirEitet been stied out, the process being in the hands of the Sheriff, and the property of the bail advertised for sale. When Haggerty reached the court on Saturday, Judge Brewster had concluded the business of the day, and had left the bench. The defendant, howtyer, was taken into custody and sent to prison. FALL oft Suow.—With the rain storm of yester day we had a slight fall of snow, an unusual oc C LIIICTICC for a May-day. Tam.tiAlLlt.'''...kvErr . lNq. ,, .pv.L.W4N,' - .7 74141 1 . ; , A.....Di11t , ' - f i ...... k-. ': 40 x..p.A . y... 1)WAY3'.'186.9.. , MAW 8u0r..--On Saturday s eVening.'. Ttfoitittet FitzeittiMons was shot in the leg. causing' a fraC ture of the bone, at a coal yard, foot of Twitter street. The shooting, grew out of a trouble at the yard between John Morrell, foreman, and John Riley, a cuter, - which . resulted in • Morrell being attacked some time after by four men, as he was about leaving to .go home. Perceiving the hostile feeling of the men; and knowing be conld not cope with them, he procured a pistol from the private watchman to intimidate them. When they came up he was kneoknd down, and, as.he says, the weapon was not discharged until he was beaten on the hand by a black-jsek, to make him relinquish his hold of it, and that the discharge of it, was accidental. Morrell was taken into custOdy, and released on bail on a physician's certificate that the wound was not a dangerous one. Tbo injured man: exonerated Morrell from any intention of shooting him, and stated that he was attrseted to the wharf through a desire to ascertain the cause of the disturbance. &STRIKE of TIIK JOURNKYMEN PLUMBERS.—The journeymen plumbers tor some time past have been considering the propriety of requesting of their employers an increase In their wages. The amount finally fixed upon was $3 hO for ordi nary and $9 for skilled workmen per day, an in crease of fifty cents and one dollar respectively. A number of the employing plumbers have agreed to give the advance asked by the ordinary work- men, but arc unwilling to pay the prices de manded by those more skilled. The latter, at a meeting held on Saturday night, determined to enter upon a strike, to commence to-day. FELL INTO A NEWLY DUG CELLAR.—About nine o'clock on Saturday evening a man named Thos. Wearern, 50 years of age, fell down a newly dug cellar at Second and Tanker streets, and fractured his hip and shoulder joint. Henry Graham fell at the same place at half-past ten o'clock and broke one of his ribs. Wearem was taken to his borne, No. 116 Siegel street. FOUND DROWNED.—Yesterday morning, an un known white man was found drowned at Chris tian street wharf. lie was five feet ton inches high, with brown hair, sandy moustache and im perial, ribbed cloth eack,army vest, with boll but tons; gray flannel shirt, gaiter boots, and had two padlock keys on his person. $27,022,000 00 „ ENTERED ON His DuTrits.—Conector W. H. Barnes, of the First district, entered upon his duties on Saturday. He has appointed James N. Kerns, Chief Deputy Collector; Matthew Craw ford, Cashier, and Col. ,9.. L. Magilton, Chiet Clerk, retained. 14,000,000 00 67,224,000 00 MUNICIPAL MATTERS.—The work of improving the streets in Camden is going forward with em inent success and satisfaction. Streets and ave nues are being laid out, graded, curbed, guttered and paved,and various other improvements made which contribute largely to the interest of the city. At the last meeting of Council en order was made for the curbing of Eighth street, between Market and Cooper, and other streets are to be lighted Iyith additional lamps. Notice has like wise been served on the property owners and agents of lands in South Ward, to the effect that if the sidewalks in front of their respective premises are not placed in proper condition by the 15th of June next, the city will do it, and place the bills for the same in the hands of the City Solicitor for collection. Those whose sidewalks. therefore, need such repairing, will save expenses by having the work done before that time. The same measure should bo adopted w(th reference' to the sidewalks in Middle and North Wards, for In many places they are sadly dilspulated and dangerous. ' TIIE STATION- liousx.—The station-house is a great place to study different phases of human phi siognonly and character. At some time or other it is distinguished by the presence of indi viduals of all possible traits. This is the cast even with the r tation-house in Camden. Some seek lodging who are robust, healthy; and capa ble of performing the most arduous and laborious kinds of physical labor, but they prefer to -tramp" rind beg their daily sustenance, and then lodge in the station-house; Others . are found there who profess to be sickly and unitble to work, and tell a pitiful tale that they are from New York, or Delaware, and are "tra veling" to some of their friends. Again,there are those whose looks and manners indicate that they have seen better days, but ruin, that fell detitropyor of man, has reduced them to beggary and 7retchedness. Many cases might be enume rated, nearly all' of which had their ori.-tin in in tenaperate habits. These persons seem to live like Mutes, for they exhibit few other instincts than animal characteristics, wandering about (rob, place to place during the day, and sleeping like nomads win rover chance places them. 311_0'8 FEPlS.—Through the active instru mentality of the Republican members of the late session of the New Jersey Legislature, an act was passed fixing the fees of petit jurymen in Camden county at two dollars for each day's attendance at any of the Courts, and also five cents mileage each way, when said jurors reside over one mile from the Court•house. This is au act of justice to these men, for it takes most of them away from their work, at which they could realize more than that sum Previously they re ceived only one dollar. 43,491,500 08 $92,031,732 93 16,307,200 01 7,896,564 U. $116.235,497 0 ANlft , m, MEETINti —At the annntti meeting of the Stockholders of the Camden and Awooy Railroad Company, held in Camden a flay or two since, tke following named gentlemen vier: chosen Directors for the ensuing year Benjamin Fish, Cambridge Livingston, Joseph P. Bradley, Samuel Welsh, Charles Macallester, John Jacob Astor, William 11 Gatzmer. Swr•nr..Ar.ono.—The new railroad from Wood- bury to isiwedesboro, it is new asserted, will be finished by the first of July. It has already niven a favorable impetus to that staid old village, and it is proposed to establish there a glass works, a paper manufacturing establishment, and other improvements of similar magnitude and im warm cc. VINILI Atil) SEMINARY.—The work on the new Methodist Seminary at Vineland has been re sumed, and will be prosecuted vigorously to ..ompletlon. It is understood that all necessary mingements have been made,and no lurther in rruption is likely to occur. This institution will be of great advantage to the educational in terests of South Jersey. INI.PQW.PAT.LON nonorted for tho Philadelphia c.voning MILK RIVER, JA--Schr C E Elmer, Carron -200 tong logwooo conk sherry wine D N Wetzhir 0 lie. tiA VA N A-- Saw T J Frazier, Madge-615 bxe sugar A F Dgmon. TRINIDAD- -Brig Lizzie Wyman. Oamago-453 Ilhde 55 Co sugar 40 litidei to blooms to 8 W Woleb. Tx, NUM I)--Brie J m H Crowley, Ctowley rn 0N1..e. 40 Ice do 5 & W DAN ANA—Brig 14untain Eagle. Sherman-415 hhde ccolc,,ee 4u toe do E E Knight & Co. leittiti. MI Er VW'S Wl' 0 (JEAN EITEALEILIKIZO. TO AKRIVII. 61111 sh ISOM PON DOD ;elle.. ........ London.. New York.... ...... Aprll le dumbia ........... Glevdow..Now York ...... _April 16 erinenn.. with mouton.. New York... April 17 ......Liverpool—New York via B.—APT(' 20 M e.ot ...... —Liverpool—New York.... ~...April 20 'ily of Itidthooro..Liverpool—New York... .... Aprll 21 I I eiv, tni ........Liverno DEoI PA ..New York ..... .....Aprll 21 TO RT. Germania New York.. Hamburg May 4 City Mon, I eor.. New York..Livervoolvi a 11..... May 4 Feb. ker. . New York . ...... . May 4 i 6 all o ... Now York.. Liverpool. ...... ..slay Liberia...... Now York..LivorpooL. .........May 5 Deninei ... . .. Now York ..Liverpool ...... W P n.an. Philadelphia ,Charloaton May 6 ..... New York—Havana... ..... ....May 6 I on a ... ...N 6w Y0rk..8remen..............May 6 I' lin y) 0. . eV York.. Liverpool .......May... H I 'ay of Mexi, o. _hew York . Nora Cruz.. ine......May 8 . ..... ....New York.. London... ...... ....May Collin Lin . .......New Y0rk..G1aag0w............May 8 cit.% ot alt I more.. New York . . Liverpool .... May (AMP,' ia ........New Y ork.. Hamburg .....May It theotiu ........ . —New York.. Liverpool... ........May Juniata.. . rbiladeipkia..N Orbs via linv May 15 Tone wande.... ...rbiladelphia..6a-manah May 16 Pioneer_ —Philadelohia..Wilmington May 15 ,1 PRICE iVETTIEEILL. s.AIOI EL O. S'rOKI.B,, Idorrrumt Comigirms, JAMES DOIJOBEIVI Dva 1tthx6.14167 I Bun Bata. 6 661 11101! WATER. 1:50 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Mountain Eagle I:Therm:m.9 days from Havana. molasses to E Knight. & Co. Brig J & H Crowley. Crowley, 16 days from Trinidad. tothisseeto 8 & W Welsh. Brig Lizzio Wyman, Damao, 16 days from Trinidad. sugar and molasisesto 5 & W Welsh. Rehr T J Frazier. Mudge, 7 days from Havana, with sugar to Albert Damon. ARRIVED QN SATURDAY. Steamier E N Fairchild. Trout. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Bteluner Monitor, Jonee, 24 hours from New York, with midis° to W M Baird & Co. Behr C E Elmer. Corson. 20 days from Milk River, Jo. with loewood to D N Wotziar & Co. kchr Mahlon, Evans. 4 days fm Barren Creek Borings. with lumber to Collins & Co. Behr M Buratto. Durborough, 1 day from Camden,Dol. with grain to Jaa L Bowles , Eh Co. NEW JERSEY STATTERS. otiAftli ()F peirAttli I Ora 11011.111,44401 POUT OF PHILLADULPEII/1-MAT 13 . , Sohn Sussex. ,Masori.ll days from Milton. Dole With grain to Christian .e Co. , • . Behr Ida i liners°. S dais from Boston. with Indite: We - EARED . ON SATURDAY. Steamer Pioneer.. Barrett. Wilmington. NC. PhLtadole nbia'and Southern Mail St Co. Steamer Norfoik.Platt. Richmond-and Norfolk.W r Clyde iII W. Steamer 111. GaW:llor. Beltlinore. 11: Groove: Jr. Steamer 11 Stout. Ford. Washington, dm. W P Clyde di Co. Burk J Cummings, HookwaY. Cow Bay. Workman & CO, Brig Mann t(Hr). Tufts, Ilulitax. E A Solider & Co. • Behr'W 11 Tiers. 9tcm. Roston. 3 Rommel. Jr. di Bro. Bohr P 8 Sint r. Bentley. Newburyport, do do Bchr Morning Star. Lynch, Derby. do' Bohr Jim Ponder. kludeon. Salem. • ' Behr Young 'renter. Bowman. Fall River. • do , Sam Et Wilson , Harris, Hyannis, do Behr M Wescott, Gandy, Lynn, • do Behr Delaware, Wilson New Haven, do Behr Dick, Willlains, Canibridge, do Behr J-W Boorman, Outten; Lynn. do Behr A 'Wenner, Graham. Derby. do Behr Alexandertwood..East Boston. do Behr Baker. Mystic, Behr A Bodo:Dun, Baton. Boston, Hammett. do Correspondenco oftho Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Darr. Aoril 29-8 PM. Ship Besse Parker. for AntNo , p; barks Linda; for Clan fusgoo ; Eliza, for tiagua, and brig Ethel Bolton, for CHl deliki. all from Philadelphia, went to sea to -day. The following vessels romain at the Breakwator:— Bark Abblo N Franklin. from Philadelphia for Antworo; brig Romaine, do for Cow Bay; Debra Aloora, do for Ma chias; A Bammond. 'do for Boston; F Nickerson. Port land for naltimore; Honour& New York for Virginia; Jessie Irving. Egg Harbor for do; J R Baker. from Don. nisi ort, and Sea Spray, from Nowburyport. on a fishing mdse. Wind north; stormy. Yours, dm. JOSEPH LAFETRA. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening 111111011 1 1. READING. April 90.1869. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia. laden and consigned as follows: Judge Dean. with lumber to Id N Boyd: Willie Kellar. do to A 11.Doyaher; J 1.. Glazier, coal to captain: Flora, shingles to captain. F. MEMORANDA Ship Island Homo (Br). Gausfot d. hence at St John, N. B. 87th ult Ship Bombay, Jordan, cleared at San Francisco 3d ult. for Liverpool. Ship Clenavon (Br), Smith, from Calcutta 17th Jan. at New York let fruit Steamer 'I onawanda, Jennings, cleared at Savannah let suet. for this port. Steamer Utility. Nickerson. hence at Providence 30th nit Stet mer Jae S Green. Vince. galled from Richmond 30th ult. tor this port . Steamer Idoneka. Barkley. cleared at New York Ist inst. [or Yokohona. Steamer Gulding.Star. Bowes. cleared at Now York tat bet. for Bremen. Steamtog F A Seeder, hence at Savannah 28th ult. via Norfolk for Brunswick. Ga. Bark Scottish Bride (13r). Allen. hence for Elsinore. at Elsinore 12th ult. Bark Meta, Schultz, from Rotterdam for this portsalled fn to Delvoet 14tn ult. Bark White ()loud. Freeman. at Calais 28th ult. from Boston. Barka Guse, and 0 0 Nickels, cleared at Liverpool 13th ult. for this port. Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, cleared at Boston 90th ult. for Wiecapset to load for Cuba. Schr Rachel Vanneman. Vanneman, at Aspinwall 17th t. from Jacksonville. Bchr.l3 C Scribner. Doane, cleared at Boston 80th ult. for Port Caledonia. Schr Sarah Cullen, Avis, cleared at Charleston 29th ult. for this port, with 29 tons 'Tennessee marble. 130.010 feet lumber and lot old iron. Schr Argue Eye. Thompson, at Charleston 80th ult. from New York. Behr Mary N Smith, of Boston. ter Philadelphia, is the vessel reported ashore at Corson`s Inlet, N.I The Coast V. reeking Company are at work upon her, and expect to float her next high tide. Ei I' SEC II AL NOIFIUJEB. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CITY EX ECU Ti COMMITTEE, 1105 CHESTNUT' STREET. In accordance with Rule Ninth of the Union Republican Patty and a runlutlon of the Republican City Executive t mutilate, the Registering Officers of each Election Di hden will inert at the regular places of holding elections a 1 UESDAY , 4th, between the hours of 4 and a o'clock, P. M., for die purpose of correcting the regietry for the Delegate elec :lon, to be held May 11th[. Ard ou UMSD AY , May 11. between the hours of 4 one g o'clock P. M.. the Republican citizens of Philadei. phia will meet in then' respective Llivisione and elect one I )elegate t.. a Senatorial Convention. and one Delegate to a I,epteeentative Convention, to select Delegate, to the State Convention which meets in Philadelphia in June. The henatorial and Representative Conventions will u,cct the following mornint. May 12, at 10 o'clock. at the ~111 piece for holding such conv.ntions„ except the 11th epri, unitive Notelet, et Filch chaff meet at the N. E. r of Fourth and lieorge streets. By order of the Rep. City Ex Cont. - W. IL LEEDS, President. ay.:7 to th in4Q JOHN L. "LILL, Secretary -:-- IrRAL OF TLi zvoEIIIENATIONAL BANK OF THL OF PHIL AWILPIII A, made to the Cootroller IW of the Currency. as shown bY Ito book at the don) of bit, 'twee on ti e 17th day of April, 184.4: Itr.BOUR(.:ES. sod Diecounte..... . l•ffi I NitPd Slates Hoods de posited with Treasurer of 'United States. 508100 e 00 Hondo on handl4l.o .0 Ott ...... heal Estate• productive). ...... 131111 51.P.15.50P Legal Tender Notes and Certifi . e 32 785 00 cates.. Batik Notes.— Fractional UtIITtLICY and'i . tsmps. 5 900 1.0 Pr, V lima_ . . ........... Due from other 'Bunke . ......... 501201 45 fr3g.4Wi T.l.fitiO 21 Expenses and Taxes HMLIIM ( , apital Stock... Circulation. ... Depoeltn Trait and Lord JUFIf:YII Y. M L Ctehlur. PIIILAPVTI . IIIA, Ap ii I. IfG9. apll3f,m.w6t4 air OFFICE uF TILE MONT ALTO IRON COM PAN Y Pnt LA nEt.Pulk. April 26th, 1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held et the. Unice of the Company. No. 407 Library street, on MONDAY. the 10th day of May next, nt 2 o'clock I'. M when an election will be held for Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. WILLIAM BARIo 14 , 29 30 rey3 710 d'l Secretary. oar Vl7'l' T itEIV6 t:1110E:. Pit I LAWELPIIIA. Apr 1112.1869 NOTICE To 'holder. of FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. LOANS of the Uity ot thilac Loam+ of the Uity of Philadelphia, maturing July I, 18ii9* will be paid on presentation at tide office. Intereet cowing from date of maturity. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL. City Treasurer. arle, m wl2': see NOTICE IS KeEBY GIVEN TEIA 17 a 1 EET jug of the corporators named in the mu - ter of to corporation of the PHILADELPHIA FOUNTAIN SOCt. WlN,will be held at No. 1512 Walnut street, on T DA Y. the 6th du) of May, ISBp, ate Y. 51.,f or the purpose f electing a Preeldeut, two Vice Prodderits, a Secretary, a Treneurer.aud twelve persons who etrall coustititte , n board of managers for the control and management of the affairs of the said corporation. WILSON G. SWANN, HENRY PAUL BECK, M. MESIER REESE GEORGE PLITT, L. 13. ASTIMEAD, PIJILAPRI.IIIIA , April 30th, 1569. Bitir OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC COMPANY, No. 333 Walnut street. I'lll I.A I , 1:1.1")11A, April al, 1869. The Annual Meeting of the tstockholders of the Lehigh Zinc Company will be held at the Company's office, op WF.DNESDAY. May b, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpodo of electing seven Directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other husineee that may come before the Meeting. ap2o-14t GORDON MONGES, Treasurer. r t iovr- Mink; E. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COM. I'AN Y. An Eleotion for Nine Directors of the above Company, to serve for the ensiling year, will be held at the office, in l'rineeton, New Jersey, on MONDAY, May 10, 1b630, at 12 o'clock M. • Dated Princeton, N. J., April 17 180 JUIIN P. STOCKTON, ap22-1814 Secretary. giaw-' GA TIC OFFICE COMPHA OF TENY. LEHIGH COAL AND NA VI.- IA P.llitAnal.eule. April 19,1869. The stated Annual Meeting et the Stockholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be held at Board of Trade Rooms , Chestnut above Fifth street, North side, on 'r UESDAY, the 4th day of election at 100 o'clock A. M., after which will be held an for President and Board of Managers, to serve for the email:lg year. The Pollu will close at 1 o'clock P. M. up2l 22 29 26 27 to my4B E. W. CLARK, President. THE ANN CAL M EETING OF TUE It 1.00 NIS• 812P' borg Irma Company will be hold at the Mike at Iron dale, Columbia county, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1869, for the election of nine Directors to serve the ensu ing year. find . forThe transaction of other business. WM. E. S. BAKER, Secretary and Treasurer, N 0. 122 Race street. ap29tiny2.o. April 11,1E09 iriar. DA r BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. efts, . . PHILATVELVIIIA. May 1,1269. - JOHN 0. WATT has been elected ()ambler of this Bank 'from this date, in place of John Hockloy, Esq., re. migned. THOM.Ad SMITH. neyl St , , • President. mew— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK -15'4" holdera of the Green Mountain Coal Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 3 Merchants' Exchange,. Philadelphia , at 12 o'clock , noon , on TuesdaY. May 11, 1560. GYM. R. GREEN, Secretary. 30. Ida myl 8 6 7 916.6t' OM 10E PULLADELPiIIA AND SOUTLIERN i r" .. 31. S. S. 1.0., 130 South Third street. Pull.Aliki.vill A.. April 2 6 ,1 669 . The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coln. pant will bo held 'tit the rooms of the Philadelphia Soto d of Trade, No. fa Chestnut street, on WEDNES DAY May 6th. at 12 o'clock, noon, at which time an election will be held for Seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year.. and the recent Amendment to the Charter of the Company be submitted to the Stockholders for their action. CHAS. S. TP, AL, ap27.70 Secretary. OFFWEVULCAN MINING COMPANY: PRILADELIIIIA, April 12, 1863. The Annual Meeting of etockhoidore of the Vulcan mi n i n g company will behold at their office, No. 824 nut utreor on THUREMAI . May 18th, 1869, Ist 12 o'clock M. , for the election of Directors and traneaction of other laminae. B. A. Wiling!, . anfil-trnyl2s Secretary. REMOVAL.—TIIE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT for the Percher° and d o e from second hand doors, windows, store fixtures. dm.. from Seventh street to Sixth street., abovapxford. where such articles are for sale In Alsoariety. new doors, Sashes, shutters, dm. spa= NATHAN W. ELLIS. 2, 907.eba $1,000.009 00 411.E00 ( 0) . 1,443.129 66 . 77.232 04 82,907,868 70 ILEMOViIIas OTVIDNIND NOTICES, • ler OFFICE. CATAWIBBA. -RAILROAD. rAN)t. 04•Wittal. UT , street , ' • , enthanntrats, April 99,1869. The Board of Directors of this I.:ompany have declared a dividend, of Three and onatisif: per cant., on aecrottot of the dividends due. the Preferred Btaekhoiders, payable on thol,Oth of klay next, to those persons in whose name thetech stsnds at tt e close of the Transfer Books. The 'Transfer Books of the Preferred Stock Wil l be closed on the 10th. end reopened on the 9)th of May. W. L. OlL110i1; aplO f m w tmy2lll TreSsurer. NATIONAL DA' 4 IK 01 7 THE REPUI3LIC , Pm Later.rata. May 1.4_186). The Board of Directors nave decisr.4 a “tyldend of Tbree and One.lialf per Cent. for last els months. clear of taaca.yarabte on demand m, tote JOSEPH Caalifer. Ag7l/}J ELI Es rs. A cADEMY OF MUSIC. ETCHINGS , ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. C. RICRINGS BERNARD. ......DIRECTRESS Last engagement in the city of the present organization. OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY, Mai , 8.1E469, • CROWN DIAMONDS TUESDAY. MAIIITANA W DNESDAY. .ROSE OF CASTILE THUitSIDAY. . CRISPIN° FRIDAY. BENifliTi PliNifoVEll. Business Manager. MARTHA.. SATURDAY MATINEE.. .F RA DIAVOLO. PRICES OF: ADMISSION. Parquette, Parquetto Circle, and BalconY. ONE DOLLAR. No extra charge for referring. Family Circle. 50 come. A to ph i t he a tre ........ . .. .25 cents. .... Box sheets now . open at TrumplePs . htusio 'Store, Chest nut meet, and the Academy. ap28.501 J. F. ZIMMERMAN. Treasurer. NEW YORK CIR k'rom the Flipoothestron Buildings, Foth Wee. opposite the Academy of Music. Novow York. L. B. LENT PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. The public are respectfully informed that this cele brated Metropolitan Tioupo will exhibit In Philadelphia ON EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE RACE, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 10th. When will be presented a series of those BRILLIANT, EXCITING AND ELEGANT EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, Which for years have proved ono of the most popular and ancecasfal features of the public amusements In New YOl k, and which,for variety and spleodor,vvill be found UNPARALLELED IN AMERICA I gair - FuLl particulars in future advertisements. MRS. JOHN DREW'S MUM IPElRErTegina THETRE. R at 'IX. THIRD WEEK OF LOT T A. Lotta in a now pieco. "P VPINA." 'MONDAY, LITERY EVENING And SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 9, Lotta'i Original Dual Drama. "PENNA." l't pins.LATTA Myrtle yddieton.) "• • •• • •• " " THURSD AY BENEFIT OF CUBAN PATRIOTS. FRIRAY—LOTTA'S BENEFIT. NJ All. UT STREET THEATRE. Begins 5t71.1 o'clock. THIS EVENING Ma y 3, he R The distinguisd. JOIIN anther and comedian. M Whose ongagoment is pobitively limited to TWELVE NIGHTS. l'revious to hie departure for Calif SWorniaanELL.d will appear Ac FERRY, TILE Is him great DRAMATIC SATIRE. Upon the vicmfollfee and rensationa of the preeent time, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. 1. 4 '0 X'S AMERICAN THEATRE. WALNUT STREET, above Eighth. F THE THEATRE O THE WORLD. 100 ARTIBTBOF ALL NATIONS. rho Head and Front of at proremions. The Homo of the Ballet and Fine Art. Sustained lo the leading Eight Fremeires and a Corps of Fifty Fignarantes. MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING. Also, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, THE I) aSHVVOOI) SISTERS. Two Ballets and a Pantomine this e vening. - - 11 EATRE COMIQUE—BEVENTU STREET. BELOW I Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock. T 1 NISON Cu. .. ....Proprietors TWO NEW . COMIC OPERAS TO-NIGHT. Third week tl the gifted young lyric arthtts. MISS SUSAN GAL'EON. • Firrt time of JESSIE LEE and LES DEUX AY EN LES. One b' "Offenbach." and one by Mac Ferran The W hole Company appear■. MATINEE:SATURDAY. LESTNUTSTSEET RINK. L Lamer TWENTY.TBIRD and CHESTNUT Streets. Open daily from 8 a. M. to lie) , 6 P. M. CO FOR VELOCIPEDE RUING. AUI Admierion 10c. Riding tlekets.3o and 50 cents. TO-MORROW NIGHT (TUESDAY). A PRIZE . See Tuesday's papers for particulars.. p ENNSYLVAIIIII ACADEMY OF FINE ARTA, THE FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI TION OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE. Ase • 'snow Upon. Admi•oion 25 cents. Seaton Tickets 50 cents. Open from 9 A. SL to 63.5 P. M., and from 7% to 10 P. M. sp2ti 6w T A ' X 111BITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN aid of the Children's liospitsl. Dpeu daily from 9A. Mto6P. M . and from to lei. U.. at the ARTIST I . NO GALLERIES, 1834 Chestnut street. Tickets, 26 cents. Season Tickets. AI. For sale at the Galleries apZl-1m: S iT.Niz;ii - Al EIABSLER•S 'nu RTIETH AND LAST ORCEIESTILA MATINEE apl Win be givep on MA]' gtli. FI NE ARTS,. CHESTNUT Btreet. above Tenth UPen from co A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West`e CHRIST Groat PiREJEC T ED 109-tt gill on eThibitlon. froli 'EA% C REESE & McrGOLLUNS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ()dice. Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Cape N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons de. eirmis of renting cottages during the season will epply or address at above. Iteopeetfully refer to Chat A Rubteam, Ilenry Bu mm, Vtltucie Mclivain, Aug itetua Diet 1110, John I)avig. and W. NV.JuvenaL feb-tft, 1 4 '01: It EN T.—Tli E (SECOND. HIRD AND FOURTH .11.' Floors of the new building tithe N. W. corner of Fighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE ti C LOT Il lER., on the prerniees, ja.:ls t (I TO RENT- FOR ONE, TWO OK THREE IF months, a completely furnished reeideuce, having " 1, all conveniences Eight miles from the city and 1 mile from Jenkintown Station, on tho North PenneYlYl- l, la Railroad. lion Ace. vitrrz, ::tit• No. 713 Walnut street. inTO LET 1101" SE, NO 2122 BRANDYWIN street, with modern improvements, lo complete re pair. inquire No. 3South Fifth street. m➢ 3 3t• T. E. 011APNIAN. TU LET FURNISHED Tho Raaidanco 41u7 Walnut client. APPLY 410 Walnut Went. my 3 3t. SLI tri R RESIDENCE FOR RENT.—LARGE, c double, furuiPbed bonne, on old Laneater road, 12 milee from Philadelphia, I>d ratlea from Moritan'a Penneylvania Central Railroad. Ice house. barn, , lick patch, paeturago for hone and cow. Ad K dreaa, . MATLAC. Radnor P. 0., Delaware county, Pa. TO LET—FURNISFIED SUMMER RESIDENCE. girl on the Delaware, attar Briftol Foar.story brick. " 313 South Fifth street. ROBERT GRAVFEN & SON, 637 Pate street. ap3O ly GT:WM iiiiOWN.- TO LET—FURNISIIED, one of the moat beautiful maces in German- 2 town, '.O minutes by rail. 6 minutes to atatioa or the paceouger care; lawn 10 acres granary, c ariage honey, &c. RICHARDSON &JANNEY, 20d South Fourth alma. aptlif 4t* FURNISHED—TO LET FOR JUNE, JULY. August and t3eptember, a Cottage of ten rooms. with fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard. an hour from the city, at Edgewater N. J. ; two minutes' volok to a U. A• station. Apply on the premises to Rev. J. dn./DEER. ap27•Hil To RENT AT CHESTNUT lILLL—A THO roughly fmnfolied hone, replete with every cone Mence. with large stable sod consh.houme , within two equares of the Cheetnut Hill depot. E. B. HARLAN , tti)27tmth.e6tl No. 731 Walnut street. 4%4 SUMMER RESIDENCE WITH Ft, RN ITU RE FOR lent.—A large modern mansion. with bath-room. me-houee, garden. shady lawn, stable, *a. Om mile from Railroad, at Moorestown 0p2u,12t,• ELISHA ROBERTS, Moorestown. N. J. TO RENT -- A PLEASANTLY SITUATED Home (partially tarnished), and about an acre of ground. The propetty is tourr, miles from the city, and within a square Of a Railroad Sthtion. E. B. HARLAN, 731 Walnut attest. aIFOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE WIT largo front, No. 14 North Third street. No. 028 Chestnut ett eet,handselne store. No. 41 N. Third street, large store,lBo feet deep. No. 1024 Walnut street, handsome store and d. welling. No. 810 Walnut street. store and dwelling. J. M. GUMMYIII do SONS, 733 Walnut street. ._.....____ _ TO RENT—A RANDBOME COUNTRY SCAT, aIFOR THE SUMMER REASON, with two and a half acres of ground, Thorp's lane, third house from )lrv'e lane, Germantown, with every convenience, gas, bath, hot and cold water, stable, carriage -house, ice house, w ith 40 tone of ice,.eovv . stable: chicken.hottee, and every improvement- will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to CUPPUCIE & JORDAN. 433 Walnut oh goTO RENT.—A MODERN REBIDENCE, NO. 1838 3 . Oxford' street, first door out of Broad street. 'AU modern improvements. Immediate possession. Alpo, the handsome Country Beat, with ten acres of land. at Edgewater, N J. A full view of the river ; 3 minutes walk from elation. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnutetreet. BOAItDINGO II AN DRONE • COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND other mutilated, with board, at 228 Booth BROAD street. my 3 8t• • CANTO N PRESERVED GINGER.—PRESERVED Ginger, in syrup. of the celebrated Chylooug brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for sale by. JOl3. B. BUBBLER 4 GO., 108 Beak Delnware avenue, OLIVES.--PINE gallonSPAH OLIVES . IN. holYgaSon and two and a hall kegs. For ado by rivrEit wittouT 6i SONS.IIS Walnut fitted. -MASTER'S BALE J— 'Elegant Mansion. Stable. and Conch Howe, and handsome Grounds.on area, If addlidli Id. N. J • six miles from Camden: and five *biotite& walk_ from the Depot on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. Lot 180. fret front. by. about 870 feet dconthe houso stands back - Pain the an eet, - ,is built In the most aphasic . . Rol manner. with all toe modern Improvements. lisa gas capes throughout, bath, hoc.and cold water, water closet. fin mice, low down grata, , portico veranda iron fence in front on,brick wall. hemlock hedges and adage orange all , around the .propetty.o Also a Stable and Coactellodtte.' , lco house. wells of excellent water, die: the grounds am well shaded by largo evergreens, and too garden wall stocked with .he choicest fruits. at is well suited for a summer or winter residence: • , • . 5 Conditions of purchase made known at time of sale, which wl'l be on , WFURPSDAY, TUE brit DAY' Ole MAY, I.M. at 2 o'clock. P. M.. at the VI eat Jersey Betel, in the city of (4'MM:rt. . . CHARLES P. STRATTON. , Master in Chancery, Camden, N.J.. inPUBLIC SALE OF A HANDSOME AND VAL. (Table Country Seat. situated on ilarerford Road. Haverford townehip. within three..minutes walk from White Hall Station, Pennsylvania 'Central Rail road. nine miles from Philadelphia. on MONDAY, May le. 1969. on the promisee. Title indisputable. Veniality over 91 acres. Improvements are a line stone , mansion, stable, ice-home filled, dm. Persons wishing to view the same will call upon the subscriber residing thereon. Poe. session given June loth next. Salo will commmco at 3)4 P. M. when conditions wall be made known try, snyalt" E. ARND. %OAliktar IM PORT AN fTCTW - OFILENtf AN UFA CTU RER I. Will be mold at public sale. y catalogue, for caab, on W EDNEBDAY May 6. lat*, all the MACIIINERk AND FIXTURE 3 of the Woolen Mill known aa PERRIOME.bI MILL. No. I. DIM situated in Non istown, Pa. sixteen miles trotrk Philadel phia. late the property of i 1 . M. bunter & Co. "Tr Iho machinery le noarly now, and will ho per emptorily sold for cash lu iota to eult purcbssers. Bale to commence at 12 o'clock M. atd.O.rn VP J t nlyss DIRECTOR UGH SALE LOT Oir GROUND WI BOUT-[F. Mil! 11' comer of Washington avenue and Eighteenth st,vet. 132 feet on Washington avenue by 290 foot on Lishteenthr street to Ellsworth street . Apply to STEVENSON Its litAltii. Cor. Broad and Christian streets. -- - ---- - LFOR BALE—DWELLINGS PG! North Broad strett. 1 1517 North Broad etraAt. - 21158 Jefferson street. 1123 Brandywine street 1365 irracdywine street. 134 , Girard avenue. Fifteen , h. near Master ci. 1645 Franklin street. 2130 Franklin street. IMO and 1433 North Tweifill. 1711 North Ninth street. 11411 and 1901 l'hompion. , 1 legant ores art y. German•own. en Omit= avenue. 150 by I WO feet; house with modern conveniences: plenty of shrubbery. Price $20.021. Lots on No , th Broad street. For full particulars. get the E. E lief - 180 r. mien li rent'. J. 1 .6%, Lin lik.Nd. alfittf, sta North Broad. isDRI . O STORE FOR SALE VERY OUR at P- - can. immedisteiy, corner of alarabsll and Master streets. A rare chance for ono with a small ca4itiL - 1243 64 FOR SALE—TIIE PROPERTY LiO. WM BRIDGE jrrime. Waet Philadelphia. Double atone bottle. Lot " 1O bt Ha Abundance of fruit trees awl Grim .Inca. Apply on the prenikee, w fat. FOR SALE ON EXCHANGE. Fria CITY YEW oily. 4.1 m) acres of Coal and Timber Lands in Wy oming and Luzerne countlo.. Penneyheardn, well timbered and rapidly increasing in value. H. A. CHAMBERS Room 3, think of the Republic- FOR BALE.—THE HOUSE c-ne, MAIN STREET. above Washington lane. Germantown, twelvozooma and conservatory lot.eay 4u:45U, MI In Perfect order: will tell low. Inquire of JOHN B. LOVE, IS South Front street, or on the premiere, apls to w e tri FOR BALE.—MODERN TIELREFAITORY BRICK dwelling, No. 633 Pine Anat. Every coovenienee and in perfect. order. Price low. ROBERT GRAF FEy di BON, al Pine street. st FOR BALE OR TO LET—IN GEIMANTOIiiirN_ two now pointed stone Dwellings, built to the but " manner, with ail modern convenience*, and ems reuuded with ample grounds. Ono on Mill street or Church lane, the other on Locust avenue (late Artnat sw, et). and both tri• bin tire minutes walk et the R. it • station. Unless sold Immediately,ther Apply to I'IIOMA S C. GARIiFTI', corner of Green and Coulter streets. Germantown, or, P. (Lb J B. GAIIRE, Pr. 411 Chestnut atreet. GEII.IIANT6Wh. FOR SAL B—ONLY Indown. A neat atone Cottage.noar Warn statrft. 11 rooms!. Bath. hot and cold water•, or will be exchanged for city property. Ii,CLIARDSON di JAN- F.Y • 2ta3 tic uth Fourth street. 15P2.3 frt • joFOR tiA CF.—Cf.:Sit:ABLE RESIDENCEOI4 THE eastern side of Manhelro 'street. Orrrnantown. near "the Town/dap Line." WO feet (rent, and eztendhig 6;7 feet in depth to Clapier street (threo sorett)x•ointuatid. lug a tine view, • Pointed Stone Dwelling and Stable; F hy drart and w . i t water . rith modern improYetnenta. Fruit. ohmic, and a • ran y of beautiful evergreen trees. ate. 4 121' Apply •o. 226 South Third /street. FOR SALE.— Cett7"4"*ltY SEAT, 7,t4 ACRES, Et on tho Pelaa a. -couvenwiat to railroad and steam •" boat— wRh lion, and ota hie. f urniture; homea, Car riages. tools. boats, 4:::_ healthy ritn.tkn, tine view. old tre , s and choke ea. le ',lion of fruit ariug. Terms Photographs at Z 2.4 South Third street. in, FOE SALE 1N T II E MOUNTAINS 01 . PENNSYLVANIA, A Valuable Hotel Pr onerty. capable of accommodating, 2ro guertn . I urninhed througlout . with 21a) acre* of land. meet cover ed w ith valuable timber. Will be sold at a preat bargain. Apply t 3 J (RooOHN F Q) No. RASER. m S 436 Walnut street. a tr..o 12( F ( )1: SALE NEAT 3 'TORY STONE CO'fTAGE. R.,,41 locatiun. tiermantown, nrsr depot; 9 room'; every couvertivnte. Lot t',o by feet. Price' 01).1. .1. M. P. WiLLAI 'E. 12i S. dirth st. FOR SALE-- The two now handrome Howell on ri Eighth ettert, above Poplar - - - • - -- _ FOR SALE. • A LIANDSOME BRICK. BEM, rit deuce. Ns Ith three-story double back buildings; - every cones rieuce, and tot AI feet (rout by 12,9 feet deep. Sttueste on the west side of Tenth street, below spruce street. J. M. OUM MET lc SONS, 733 Walnut street- fiFOR BALE TILE MODERN FOUR STORY brick residence, with every convenience; in 4,xeel. lent older. and lot 115 feet deep to a greet ; No. 91; Clinton etreet. between Spruce and Pine eireete. J. M. G M &MY d: SONS, 733 Walnut et. _ • _ 12 NVA.ST RITTENII Ot BE SQUARE—FOR BALE - An elegant Residence. 22 feet 5 inches front, built and f.nished throughout It. the best manner. with 4 bath tooms, several cedar closets, &C.. and lot 252 feet deepthrough to Twentieth street. J. M. GUAMEY & BUN ' S. 73:3 Walnut street 12 P•OR SALE. --A HANDSOME MODERN COT. vane, built p iste e beet manner, with every city cote venleuce, apingo windown, and in perfect or der. Situate w•lthln five minute& walk from Tine% Sta tion. on the Germantown Railroad. Lut ltXrvtiel feet. liandr , rnely improved, and excellent garden. ,1. M. 733 Walnut woe. FOR BALE.--THE VALUABLE PROPERTY. southwest corner of Fifth and Adelphi streets, 51 " feet front on Fifth etreet by It feet 6 Inchen on ,hilertrtet to Fleet street--3 fronts. J. bf. GIjMNEY ' . 13. 733 Walnut street. VALUABLE (iRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOR Bale- Built in the most substantial manner. for the beavieat buidness. Noe. 58 and 60 North Front street. J. M. t,i1.:51.51.EY it SONS, Walnutetreet. lIFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY — Brick Reeldence , situate No. 1705 Filbert street; lot 20 a 117. to a4O feet wide etreet; immedito poseoesion ;Chou , J. M (lUMMEY S. SONS. 733 Walnut street. $l5 0()0. aNt ( t . „,,?'l7 a 4 d g o .toTe 6 i o . oo to invest In - , E. H. JONES. 707 Walnut s treet. INVESTMENTS.—FIRST-OLABB MORT -1 gages rind Ground Rents. secured on improved city property In sums of d 5.000 to of.lo 000. For Hale by goya 3t.• • E. R. JONES. No 707 Walnut street. T HE MOUTH AND THE TEETH NIIME7 and Standing in Medical Dentistry aro a guaran tee for the Efficacy of whatever he Pro• scribes for the Mouth arid Teeth. The groat 'demand for the preparations made from Ms formula has induced many persons to sell their own pre parations under his name. protect hie reputation from suffering by thie.practice. and to secure the best remedies for his patients in regard to his MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE., • • ' He taw taken legal measures to prevent lite tormula from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug gist in the United States, but I hereby repudiate as el - Talons all tooth powders and , . mouth washes sold under my name. except those having . my signature on the Label and compounded and ,gobt. ONLY by GUSTAVUS KRAUSE. Apothecary, N.; W, cor ner of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets. Philadel... tibia, who ALONE holds m y presettptionsi and is autho rized to prepare and sell the mune. . • J. DitHAVEW•wiILTD,' mbla.s m vamrP4 M. D.; D. D. 8 ORDANIi CELEBRATED PURE • TONIC. ALE FOR V invalide, family use, dm. • The subscriber is now furnished with hie full Winter supply: L ig biz Welly nutritious and Well-known beyerage. Ito Wide **Toad and increasingg. ase; by order of reap cians, for rural . de. use of famines. dm., commend it the •attcption of all consumers who want a strictly Duro ar. tide ; prepared from the best, materials, and put up fu moat careful manner for home use or transportatbm op. does by mail or otherwhm promptly oupptiod. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. 8.4.4 C NATEIANS,. AUCTIONEER,..N.'E. CORNER' IThird and Spruce streets, only ono equaro below the Exc a l mige. $250,000 to loan. in large or email amounts, on , diamonds. silver plate, watcheedowelu. and all goods ot• value.- Mice hours from BA.M.to 4 P M. ftP Efitab. Robed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates lag tfrp , tISEEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR BALE BY J. D. BUBBLER II; CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. WILL BE RENTED LOW - AI °RIG ti-61E8. Dlt.J. DE ILAVEN WHITE'S NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE. GUSTAIiUS KRAUSE I APO'l fIEGARY N. W. cor. Twelfth and Clheatnutetreeta Pbiladele As testified by the following certificate !From ftev. Mr. Murray'e "Advintures to the Wilder. "Hurrah I a ball, a ball'!" screanted'Sputie!, wick, "upless thePaeson _Objects. A apecclt from the Parson ! hear, bear!" he continued, as he turned a double summersault over,Fay's back, and landed some distance down the slope in an Onion bed. Unfortunately for the Parson, Southwick's yell was taken up, arid the. words "Speech!" "Ball!" "Parson !" "Dance!" resounded on all eldest. Being thus culled upon'l could not refuse to give my opinion. Indeed, I may be pardoned when I admit that I felt quite flattered by the heartiness of the call. It was more direct and unanimous than ever expect to receive from any church whatever. Moreover, for I wish the true state of the case to be thoroughly un derstobd, I had not made a speech for nearly three weeks.' Now, as all my readers know, "making speeches" is about the only bona fide pexqui,ite of the profession. Tots is the great advantage we have over layrneo. The moment you take this away fronea clergyman, you rob him of his great prerogative, and he becomes no better than an ordinary man. My clerical readers will, I am sure, sympathize with me in my positioe. For three weeks I had been of no importance Arkatever to the world, but here was a chance to do some good; here, unexpectedly, an opportunity to make a speech had presented itself. I mounted a pile of cedar slabs, and, trying to feel modest, began : "Dancing, my friends, I remark in the firs place, is a very pernicious habit." rust was a good beginning. Even three weeks of con strained and cruel deprivation bad 'hot 'de -. prived me of my "gift." Pausing a moment to notice the effect of my opening sentence upon the audience, I was elightly ember rai-sed at the sight of Southwick dropping small chips down the neck of Burns'e shirt. Bellying in an instant, 'resumed: "It has been the means, my hearers, ofgetting many a young man into a scrape." Here I paused again. Whatever weakness the first sentence had in it, this tied the true sermon ring. No, I had not lost my power. My birthright had not been filched from me. I began to feel the oratorical impulse once more. I drew myself up, closed the thumb and two middle fingers of my left hand, and pointing the other two directly at the audience, as T bad seen some of our celebrated orators, clenched the right fist, and shook it at an invisible foe over my head,—a gesture borrowed from some of our Congressmen,—and shouted: "Dancing will be a perilous amdsement to you to-night; because—because—" I lost the connection here, but remembering what a slight matter such a lapse is in a sermon, before most con gregations, and feeling that it would not do to atop just there, continued,—"because it leads to a promiscuous mingling of the two sexes. On this ground 1. am to night, and ever shall be, opposed to it. I Warn you again against Mr. Sonthwiek's suggestion." At this point I was interrupted by the most uproarious tumult. Intense and inde corous merriment seized the entire group. Hubbard was pressing his kande against his Fides in the moat suggestive manner. Everitt was hammering Southwick with both fists upon his back, in the hope of saving him from death try strangulation. It was impossi ble to proceed. I was conscious that I ought to go on. I had several splendid sentences all ready for, utterance. I felt that every moment I was losing my hold upon the audi ence. Still the uproar grew. In wratil,mln gled with love, I descended from `the slabs, and taking Burns gently but decidedly by the collar, demanded the caVIBe of his unseemly mirth. Sobered slightly by my attitude, which was sternly affectionate, Burns managed to articulate, "How can there be a `pro miscuous mingling of the sexes' in this crowd ?" I stood perfectly dumb. I saw the just ness of the criticism and the dilemma sug gested. I realized, at that moment, the value of logical connection. Had my audience been in a church, and devoutly drowsy or piously asleep, such a slight slip would never have been noticed, and the reportof the sermon, written out by a godless expert, who had not left his hotel during the day, would have appeared excel lently in Monday's papers. I retired in haste and mortification from the yelling and writhing group; nor did I regain my composure until the sounds of Everitt's violin charmed the darkness from my soul, as the harp of David exorcised by WI melody the wicked spirit from the bosom of Baul. The History of the Tune of ,501X10.79 The Memphis Poet tells this story of Dixie: In the first place, the song and chorus of "Dixie" was composed and arranged by Dan. Emmet, a member of a traveling minstrel party, who, while at Mobile in the winter of 1847- '4B, heard some negro laborers singing on the levee while loading a steamboat with cotton. The thought struck Dan. that with a little change of measure it could be made a good song and "Walk round," which gener ally winds up 'a negro minstrel concert. Dan. arranged it and produced it. It became a success, and was sung and played all over the country by all the bands. In the tiring of 1861, Mrs. John Wood came to New Orleans to play an engagement at the Varieties Theatre. ' Daring the time she appeared in Brougham's burlesque of Pocahontas. At the first rehearsal of the piece everything went well till near the close of the second act; Tom McDonough (now agent for The Leffingwell), the prompter, got up a Zenave march and drill by twenty-two ladles, led by Susan Denin.ElEverything ran smooth, but the music for the march could not be fixed upon. Carlo Patti was leader of the orchestra,and he tried several marches, Pitt pone suited McDonough—one was too slow, another was too tame, another not enough spirit. At length Patti struck up the negro air of "Dixie." "That will do, Patti—the very thing," said Tom,and"Dixie" was played, and the march was gone through with,and the chorus by all the characters. At night it received a double encore, and Poca hontas had a "run," and from that time out the streets and parlors rang with "Dixie." The war broke out that spring, and the mili tary bands took it up, and "Dixie" became to the South what the "Marsellaise Hymn" was to the French. And that's how "Dixie" became the popular war song of the South. Etiquette an Arrfteftlll• The following customs of the people of the Ramree district in Arracan are given by Capt. W. C. Plant, now deputy commissioner of Mayanoung: A father-in-law may not jest or laugh with his son's wife. A father-in-law may not touch the hand of his Bon's wife. In presenting her with a cup of water, cigar, or anything else, he must place it down near her, and then she may take it up. An elder sister, younger sister, and younger sister's husband, goingltogether in a boat, and the el der sister falls overboard and is drowning,the brotherAn-lit* must not save her with his hand, but may try to do so with a banAboo, on no account may he touch per with his own hand. A' man leaves his own village or islabd;g,ebrrnarried in anlither, - and returns with his wife, Who , is enciertes; .the babe must not be befn inside the village, but in a abeci orliouse erected for the purpose outside the :village: If a man die on the last day cd, the; month' he must be buried at. once. The corpse pf Ono month must on. no account b e. left unburied- ai-the commencement-of the neXt month. No burial to take place on a Wednesday, If the last day,olthe: month is SiVededsdan burial nay lake' plit,6l. Two inert die oh 2 the same day in be slide village, one in the morning and one In the evening; the evening corpse must be buried first, or, if taken to the burial place together, must pre , cede the morning corpsetia the procession. If a stream run through the village, and sem.- late 'the houses of the ttvo persOnti blip dJed the tune' day, the corpties may bo buried In dependently. WATCEICK4 Fr. An Old' Superstition novived -Witch hunting, hanging, una Hurtling in dlrxleo. The Brownsville Ranchero says that one of those barbarous; nets, `the .- 'McAdoo of witehes,..iviia• recently cotfautilinated id. the town of Abualtecco. On the 4th of Jaquary, 18ite, in the town of Abualtecco, district of Matsmoras, State of Puebla, a woman was hung and.hurned ; said to.belt ,witqh; another woman was flogged rhos' cruelty or the same offence, the son of the latter figuring among those who flogged her. The mere annuncia tion of this. deed needs n0,,--conament, filling with :sheath and sorrow and Coiering '-is4tfa dread tbd defenders andlierpotrators of the crime. The following are the versions of the affair :—Regarding the first ; which was com municated to the press, the missing of an ox was thee/int:le OF the tragedy. A woman, who professed to be a witch, was asked to reveal the whereabouts of the animal, whi h she failed to do; she was taken and hung to a tree, shot at i .and thertplungotinto the flames until She expired. Thebody Wait ahried in the ceme tery, but on the following day was exhumed by order of the curate of the town, who pro tested against having the remains of a witch interred in consecrated ground. The husband of f the unfortunate, woman hid himself, fear ing-that hilnighthe made to share the same fate. The mayor of the city had not only authorized this proceeding, but had also been the principal perpetrator. According to the second narrative, Which emanateC from the Governor of Puebla; a man. l* .the name of Manuel Rojan, anxious to know if Maria Clara Austusia was a witch, took her out to the outskirts of the town and beat her severely, Here he was.joined by four other individuals, and 'to . Make the )unfortunate woman confess her supposed crime, hung het to a tree, at first by the arms and then by Hie Being thus tortured, Maria Ciara aeruitted that she was a witch,and denounced two other women as her accomplices, after which she soon expired. The pttrpotrators went in search of the other two women, but one of them was bravely defended by her husband. The other was taken out and flogged by the party, and among the number was her own son, Manuel Rojan. The Governor of ,Puebla has taken the necessary measures to haVe the perpetrators of this hOr riblh crime punished. 1. -- Americans and Newspapers. There is something instructive as well as amusing in the following story, which is told by a correspondent ofthe Geri zan Mforni 4leBsenger, of the impression made upon a European traveler by witnessing the eager nese of Americans fur newspapers: "He hastily approached me with eyes gleaming with admiration and delight. `What a wonderful nice 03, AMerican people are,' was his earnest outburst. 'Every man with his newspaper ! See the draymati there sit ting On his dray, eagerly reading his news paper,' and that hackman, mounted oa his perch, with hie whip on his knee, diving into his newspaper; and yonder that laborer,etop ping on the corner to buy his newspaper; and see that paver, repairing the levee, with a newspaper just sticking out of his pocket, where he has just placed it for fur ther reading as he has leisure. So I have seen it in every Americarilm4 and city. There le nothing like it hiaWojoe. No other peo ple, through all its ranks, can be so versed in the current information of the country and the world. Wonderful people these Ameri can people,' was his pointed summing up, as if to hint at the profound prophecy embodied in this popular phrase and fact. This ex pression brings up to view the vast educa tional value and effect of the newspaper, secular or religious, in American society, touching our social, civil or individual inter est—moulding and fashioning national, social or political character." A Man of Resources. I remember in a foreign city, of which I was for years a denizen, a very ingenious gentleman who, besides being a most admi rable whist player, was equally gifted at ecarte and piquet, and not less famed for his skill at billiards. This gifted Individual, however, for certain reasons which it is no part of my present task to discuss, found it difficult to obtain entrance into the chief club of the place, and where alone the exercise of his many accomplishments would have met a suitable or a profitable employment. He had been often proposed, but as often ruth lessly and cruelly blackmailed. He was, however, an ardent man, not to be discour aged by reverses, and, what was more still,he was a man of resources; and he set to work to repair his disasters in this fashion: He knew that in the club, on the committee and elsewhere, there were some men who, though not Immaculate in reputation or per fectly stainless in fame, were sufficiently in fluential and able, and who wielded,by social position and name, a species of power little short of dictation. With these men he made a strange species of wager ; it was to this purport that, on, being next put up for ballot, ho betted ten to one—in some cases he made the wager stronger, twenty to one—he should be blackballed. The device succeeded. At the scrutiny that fall owed that wager the white belle were largely in excess. Tne "undertakers"—for such they were—carried the day, and the candidate was admitted.— Blackwood's Magazine, for April. A Coming Ilinmination. The San Francisco Bulletin says: "At the time of the Atlantic Cable celebra tion in this city, in 1858, one citizen placed in hie show window a solitary candle, the socket-stick labelled with this inscription: 'Give ne a railroad to the Mateo And I'll pay for candles at highest rates.'" , In view of the approaching completion of 'the railroad to the States, the good people of 'San Francisco are getting ready their candle sticks for a general illumination, in which spermaceti, keroiene, gap, calcium tirlis, , and every sort of artificial light, will be used to Make brilliant the occasioh. Our Chinese ellow citizens will make it "a feast of lan rns," and the very stars will look down in nvy on, the scintillation of the memorable fight. . —A classical correspondent of a Buffalo paper complains that Ole Bull didn't play but one "tune" at his concert. That one was the "Ar kansas Traveler," 'and (Wen that was 'to beunig gled that a man could hardly recognize IL" —Ernest Koseak, the German critic, uges In a Berlin paper everYbody to go and see Vestmen t the Magnificent, perform Shakespeare's Ganda. Be promises the spectators a very "merry even.' ing.' - • , t —Maekart's famous painting, "The Plague at lrlorenee," which created such a sensation in Germany last fall, has been sold to a citizen of • Vienna for the stun of twenty thousand florins. Several Americans wanted to buy it but would not give over fifteen thousand florins for the painting. 1 1 111: D. EVENINO BULLM'IIII-PhiLADIALPIIII. "ON AY, MAY 3. 1869. 7 7 7 7- "1: ~'i.r••••*- 4;1 ''40,11% J. QtrIOTIEgT TIME ON REOORO. fag PANZANDEA *MIL c 7 '%; i I Atffr IS uouna to CINCNNATI, frle PENNAY Win, 'i .1141..5.11,1t0AL) AND PAIN.ELANDLE.ING 11011143 teat 1 rim .0 then b 7 COMPETING UNE& . PAHRENGEREI taking the UM P. M. TRAM arrive In LP ONE NIGHT at ! INLP ONE o n eRO G 4 15 E. P. id " " 11°Ult17. THE *)tiniziirE ee lebratea Palace Warp stoOgnilliflEnN, Cl.l.7oll3lllll(thrOvglfril i PHIA:broMAMINATL -asamsbrainki ARAI MAO M. and MOO P. M. Trains reach C.TNOIN- ATI and all Point WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADVANCE of all other Router. VW - ParZellgers for CINCINNATI, unnatm.kvize. T. LOUIS, LIAIRO,._CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING. TON. QUINTY, MILWAUKEE, T. PAUL, OMAHA,. N. F. and a ll point/ WEST. NORTHWEST mnd SOUTH WEST, will be particular t oak for TICKETS IitAr' Via PAN- DANDLE ROUTE. mrvo SECURE the uNktoJALso to l cab LINE. be VERY PARnt4./LAlt and 'A.S FO ucKETE "Via PAN - Hefp,LatjHr t atial*" id. W. CORNER NINTH NO, 116 MARKET STREET. bet.. Begorpre y ndlitint, And THIRTY - FIRST and MAIIIKETB6S I / 4 . l 4'idihn.a.: S. F. 13013 LA ITreitet'agt.t.alttbztalr.-. • •, •.; JOHN H. MIT 1 7 3 f 'Hu n Eat% Ut.328 groalfssili.N. PHILADELPIIAtc. , wiIt,AILNG , TON AND IIdLTIMQRE_ iffifAH—Mtrf'`l'Allisl3.l AV 'l cing MONHAT,ApriI 12th, 1669. Trains will leave Dona. coiner Broad and Waahinntyn a.venue, as tellowa:C WAY MALL TRAIN at &3U A. N. (fitindays - diceptell), for Baltimpre, !tapping At' siVßeitniar4Magorei. Con. neetinit , i4tth rielaWare Railviad at WHlnhigtoti 'for Crisfield and lnternieediatpii.ationa., 1 EX PE Ent3 •.1 RAIN at, 01.2 , 13) -AL (Sundayae-excented). - 'for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at rillmicgtom, Perryville and Hayek-110'0race. Corindebeat ton with train for New Oa" lie. EX ELSE TRalblut 4.90 F4l:(tlundaya except4d) for Baltimore and WaMington. 'stooping at Cheater. Thur. low, Linwood, Claymont. Wilmington, Newport, Stan ton. - Newark, Elkton. North East llhaleatown, Perry. villa Havre do Grace. Aberdeen, Perryman'e, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and dtemmer's hum RIGHT EXPRESS at 11.20 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Warhington, stopping at Cherterjhorlow. Linwood. 4. byword, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton, North Eaet, Pen) t Mb and *cairn) db Grace. , Paelergeta for Fertrers Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12• Lo si. Train. W Jt.Ml5 GTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations be• tic een Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.. 2.305.00 and 7.00P.M. h, 6.00 P.M.train connects with Delaware'"l Railroad for Hanrinfon and intermediate stations. Leave WILE ING OE 646 aridAitra.. , Ea. 415 and 7.00-P. M "Did 6.1 , slO M. train will- not step betyfeen Cheater and Philadelphi. The 7.00 P. M. train trona Wilmington tuns du. iy ; alt other , Accommodation.Traine , ban4a excetEdi • - • • • From l4 BA p 'M ORE to PUILADELPHIA.—Leave Bat timore 7.2.1 A. AL, Way Mail. 9.36 A. M., Expreas. 2.14 P M . Express. 725 P. AL, Express bLNDAY RA N FROM BALTIMORE.—Leaves BAL. 'l - 1 MORE at 716 P. Al Stopping at Magnolia, l'erryman'e, Aberdeen. 11 avre-de Grace, Perryville, • taugleatom: Nirtii.l est, Elkton. Newark; Stanton. Newport.' WM' mini:ton, Claymont, Linwood and Cheeter. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. CENTR 1L RAI LEuen '1 RAlNS.—Stopping at all Citation on Chea ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road _ _ Leave I'BIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sunday exrepted)tt 700 A M and 4.30 P. M. 'I he 700 A. M Train will atop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Larnokiu. A Freight Titan with Paaeenger car attached will leave Philadelphia (Sundays excepted) at LOOP. M..run. Ding to Oxford. Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun, day. excepted) at 640 A. M., 9 20 A. M , and 4 MP. M. Traine leaving WILMINOTuN at 0.45 A. M. aad.4 lb P. M.,- will connect at tamokin Junction with . the 7.0 u A. M T- and 4.30 P. M. 'hiatus for Baltnnore Central Hall; road. Through tickets to ell points Weet. South and South weft may be procurred at ticket office. 8418 Chestnut erect, under Continental Hotel. where oleo state Booms and Berths in bleeping . Care can be eecured during the day. Perrone purcbae'ng ticket» at title office can have baggage checked at their reeldcnee by the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Sup't. a 551 E0 D V S? I T I A CH EITa t on n Eu li m lL m A p: . ArraAgemeut —un and after ' MON DAY, April 3.2, 1869. TraWs will leave as follows : Leave Philadelphia. from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets. 723 A M.. 9.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M.. 4.115 P. M., 7.15 P. M , 1420 P. M. _ Leave Weet Chester. from Depot oh East Market street, 6.25 A. M.. 7.25 A.M.. 740 A.M.. 10.10 A.. 1d... 5f... 4.50 P. td._, 6.45 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C Junction and Interme diate Points, at 1120 P. M. and X 6.45. Leave B. 0. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving Wait Chteter at 7.40 A. M., will atop at B. C, Jimctfon. Leu7li Glen PJddle and Mediaileaving Philadelphia at 4.25 P. M.. will stop at B. U. Junction and Media only. paasengent to or from stations between W est Chester and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving Weet Cheater at 7.2511 M., and car will be attached to Express Tram at B. C. Junetlon; and going West, Passenger for Stations above Media will take traia leaving Philadelphia at 485 P. M., and car will be at. tached to laical.Tralb atMetlia. . - The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and WaJautstreet Cara. Those 'of- the Market ttreet line run within one square. 'Yhe cars of both lines connect with each train upon eta arrival. ON BUNDAVO: Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.16 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 445 P.M Leave Et C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. M. Cllr Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel only. as Baggage, and the Company viliztot in any ease' be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar!, unless a special contract b made forthe aurae. tiEN HY WOOD. General Superintendent. PIIILA DELP/ILA, April let, 1869. FOR NEW YOKEL-THE CAMDEN MN :l and PHILADELPHIA N RAILROAD hsrL 0011. way PANY'S er. LlNEl3.`fro alnut m Fidladelp w ida to NOW York. and atreet plac tram W Para. At 6.80 A. if.. via Camden and AndmAimons. 112 00 At BA. M..via Camden and and Bay Roomer Ma r At SA P. M., via Camden and Arace , Exprees. re At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station& At 6.80 and 8 A.llL it nd 9 P. bL. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. e WM and 4.80 P. 11.. for Tien ost At 6-80.8 and 10 A. .1. 2. tlBO. 4.80. 6 end 1140 P. M.. far Borcieutown. Bmiingtom Beverly end Deletion. At 630 and 10 A. M.. 1,1180.4.80, 5 and 1180 P. M. far Bier man, Edgewafor. Rivande. Riverton Parana end Fish liouse, and 9 P. M. for Florence and Rharton. WW - The 1 and 1120 P. M. Una win leavefrom foot of Market Street by up ferry. From Remington Depot-. At II A. Rensingtern and Jersey City. New York At9rss Una- llB 00 and ILOO A-kL,9.80.8.80 and 5 P.M. for T rent on and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.80 and A. IL, 210 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and TullYtown- At 7.30 and 10.11 A. M.. 1.80 and 5 P. M. for Schwas and Eddhigton. At 180 and 10.11 A. M. 2.50,44. Taeonyand OP. for Cornwell". Torresdalejlohnesbrug, ,Wlesinomth& Brides. burg and edia Fran te kf Stations.ord. and P. M. for Hamesharg and interm Prinz Wert Philadelphia Depot...via Connecting Railway At 0.80 A. 111.. 1.2 u. 4 GM =a LIP. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City . 113 25 At 1180 P. M. Emigrant Line. . 0() At 9.80 A. if.. 1.20, 4. tta) and At 8.30 A. M.. 4, 6.80 and 12. P. M. for nristol. At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, TnUytown. Schenck'. Eddington. rnwells,Torrindalts, Holmeshurs, Tamar. Wissinoming. Bkidemburg and Fnadcford. The 9.80 ABLand 6.80 & 12 P.ELLines run daily. All others. Bundaye excepted. For Lines leaving Remington Depot. take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar before lepartare. The Care of Market Street Railway run di. tact to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundaya. the Market treet Cars run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 6,1 0 and 12 P Si. lines BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Darddrk, VBmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rocherter,Bleupton. Oswego, OltSetllso. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilbarre. dece.aten. etroudsbure, Water Gap, Schooley's Mountain. Ac. At 7.30 A. M. and 8.80 P. M. for Belvidere. Easton. Lembertville,Flemington, Ac. The ISO P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Manob Chunk.A.Uentown. Bethlehem. &a. At 11 and 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate btatims. tAMDEN AND BURLINGTON(XILAND PEMBERTON AND RIGHTS-TOWN RAILROADS. from Market Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 andlo A.M.,1-80,680 and 5.30 P.M.for MerchantevKle, Moorestown, Hartford, Mesonvltlo, Banosport, Mount Ewarmille.Vincentown.lllrmiushain and - Pemberton. t 7 A.M.,1. 80 and 8,80 P.M.for Lewistown,Wrightstown. Cookstown, New Egypt, Bornerstown. Cream Ridge. Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. eassengere are prohibited from Wring anything as bag. vase but their wearing apparel. AU baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re. iponelbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound and will not be liable for any amount beyond 15100. except by spa Mal contract Tickets sold and Bag r vii i checked direct through to Boston. Worcester, Bp eld. Hartford, New Raven. •evidence, Ne poany, flaratoo.ln Rome, Byramme, thestar. Hamm. Niagara ram iluspenAon Bridge. An edditior Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Mestrint stree where tickets to New York, and all im. portent points orth and East, may be procured. Per sons purchaahig Tickets% at thisOtnce. can have their bag. gage from reddencee or hotel to destination , by on Transfer Baggage Emprees. ee from New York for Pldlatbdphia wUI leave from foot of Cortland street at LOO and 4.00 P. M., Fiaittnr City and Ter', dAllto M. Jersey . . and 12 N ight, via Jamey City and Wert biladol• tinrom big‘ Pier No. I. N. Itiver,at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation 2 P.M. Exmom. via Amboy and Caden. April 26. 1869. IL GATEML Amt. elm RAILROAD PHILADELPH IAOMBER 11.M_EIIE —B Timm TA• BLEL—Thro b aiw!p larr blreist Route be. PlilladtAbla. Baltimore. of port. tq the N wart and tba Great Otl pri of Penn. 17ivenn.—Eloaant IVijinii gam on all Main& On and after blOrwaY k la i g.,lB6o. the Trains on the Pldlidelphis M gm run sr t o uowg: TW bliel Trap leaves bia ..:...............10.46 P. M. M. " " strives st Erie.. ............ ....... 9.50 P. Ede Egress leaves Philatiallia• .1150 A. re. 8,50 P. M. in..b." " arrives at Erie, . ... ......... 10.00 A. M. Mal leaves Philaderams........... IWO A. M. 1 ~-".""' es ft well .... 1 ' .4 avert 7.45 P. M. " arrives st raill ABD. 11.15 A. Bi. r a tATrd. 06g I v ell w Erie mt" - ." ... . ..... : . .....12.90 A. 51.. 1 , se' et arrives at PlasdelNar .. .... . 9d25„, A. a Etre Epress leavegE ll6 " """*"" ... .....7.7.. CA - A. m. 11 ! be k y an " Rtver erld ardrai ßca a sa. ti wit hi k eek . bil ... od . Oreek Thrtm & sid r ia sas L. TYLER. GOON 0020*("401IN . , TARS,. GOLD F. aut l i ,p ri l jpg R A i f L It ti p A 12.-.. 1 delphta tO the' interior rh-t Unnetunma, - 1 Wyoming valleys, the N ort h , Northwest and the Cana. dam, Spring Arrgement of Passenger Trains. Aprll 12th. lea), _waving Phil) ompans Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. wls= greets, adelphia. at the following hours. MORNING ACXXIMMODATION.—At 7.30 A. M. for Beading and all Intermediate Stations. and Ailentown. Rota. - ring, leaves Reading at gm P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 11.15 P. M. MORNING EIY,PRESS. , -At 8.15 A; Alder /moon. Harrisburg„Pottsville. pine •rovo, Tamaqua,' '3unbory. Willianesport,Rlrnisa, Rochester.Nlagara Falls. I.3uffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston. York, Carlisle. Chant. hereharg, terstown, Tliel.66' M. train connects at Reading with the Real Petwriva Railroad trains for Allentown, die.and the 5.15 A.M: train connects with tt e Lebanon Valley train for Ilarrishtug,&c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa) H.R.I trains for wWlarnsPort, Lock Hayed, Rhein, No. at , liarristpth Northern Central, Cumberland_ Va ll ey, and lie Mid dusitaohatinarrainsf for NOrttitunber. :and. W amt. Yo rk,ChambersburePinegrove, Ac. AFTERIiVO EiIiPREBS. -"Leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 P. M. for 'Re Pottemille,'Martisburg. dre..,' connect. irteXith.lteading and Columbia Railroad trains for Cot ternoin,4lsel • • pt)TTSTOWN ACWMIdODA'TLON.—Leaves Potts. • NsWir nt - S ^ ,et.m., , damage at' intermediate stations ar rives La PMadelphla at 13.40 A. M. Returning leaves Phi elnhia 4.60 P. FL i!arrives Pottstown at 6.40 P. M. LNG ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at riSPA,sl.vgtetnang, M. airway stations:: arrives In Ph il a. demisia'atill r is A. m. loaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. s arrives In a t ai l2 : ll3 tig a &O6' P.M. ' Trains for Philadelphia leave Marrisbnrg at 13.10 A. -' mud rottevine at 8.41, A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at I.OOT. M.'Afternoon trains leave Elarrialmrs at 2.05 P.M. .nd_l'otteltiile at 2.45 P. 5L s arriving at Philadelphia at 6.45 T. ' - _ . _ - _HaTrisbals accommodation leaves Reading at 7.115 A. M rind Harrisburg at 4.10,P. M. Connecting at Reading arrivingo Accommodation south at 6.80 P. M. in Philadelphia at 9.1 A P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves Philadeltilla at 12.46 noon for Pottsville and all Way Sta tions ; leaves Pottsville at 7.80 A. M... for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. AD the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. San a y trains leave Potnville at 8.00 A. M., and delphia, at 8.161'. M.; leave Philadelphia ter Reading at SOO A. M.. returning from Reading at6.2fr P. CHESTER VALLEY • RAILROAD. -Pstiengere for Downingtown and intermediate points t a ke the 7.80 A.M. 18 45 and 4.80 P. AL trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.10 A. AL. 1.00 P. M. and 6.45 P.M. PEMHOMEN RAlLitOAD.—Pansengere fur Skip. pack take 7.2/1 A. M. and 4.80 P. AL trains from Philadel. phut c returning from Sklupack. at 8415 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. btage lines for various point i 111 /Wideman 1 79.1143 . 7 connect wit h tit alaa:at Co ll egevi ll e atrßitipPack. , • - • NEW YORK EXPREBB,FOR PiTllsllUktal3 AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9A. M.. 5.00 and 5.00 P.M..passin_g Reading at LOS A. M..L60 and 10.19 P.M.,and connect at Llarrisbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore. gie PReam ingytva , E rest Train leaven Harrlstnirg. on arrival ofenurnia from PittriburgatSso rual, 6.50 A. 111.. 10.50 P. M.. passing Reading at 5 . 44 and 7.al A. hi and 12.50 P. M., arriving at New York ILOO and 12.28P.M.„ arid:6.oo , P. M. Sleeping Can ,accompany these trains Buoturif between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. ..Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg ate. 10A. M. Sumil.46 P. M. Mail trainforilarrbiburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. EICHUYIXTU. VALLEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave pottaville at 6.45, 11,10 A. M. and 8.40 P. AL,retarning from Tan:mous at 8.2:5 A. M. and 2.16 and 4.85 f'. M. SCHITYL 7 in& AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIDEDAD-- Trabrui le.ave Auburn at 7.88 A.'Bl. for rillOgrOVe and Bar debtor& and at 18.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Out;Tr re turning from Harrisburg at 8.2.0 P. M., and from Tremont st 7.40 A. M. and s.rc. P. M. TICKETS.—Through grit-clam tickets end emigrant dcketafbnlltheptincipalpointsinthe North and West and Exeunt=Ticketss from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations., good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and - Pottzteani Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Emma:ion Tickets to Philadelphiai good -for day, nasy. are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Road. lug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at rertueed, The fOlicrwing tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth etreet. Philadelphia. or of G. A. Nicoll,. General Bsrperbitendeat. Readmr- Oommeation Ticket, at 115 per cent. dist:trent. between anjak:cinte desired, for Ponities and firms. age Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all points at 852 50 each, for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, or holders only, to all points at reduced rates. residing on the line of the road will be fur with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tans, Cellowhi good for Saturday Sunday and, Monday. at reduced are, to be hadll onlys tree ts. at the Ticket Office. at Thirteenth FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all fie alxivepoints from the Company's New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets. 1 Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dam at 4-50 12.45 DOOM ate audit P. M. for Reading. hanon. Berrie m3r. Pottsviße, Por t t mizir Aul all points beyond. cloSe at }belle:lade! Port.OfFsce for allplaces Su the road and Its "at 5 A. IL. and for the prin. Opal Stations only at LE P. BAGGAGE. lea Duliganis Wen will collect lisinge for all trains vios_rhn scoo t , Oa ot., Orders rzane left ist Milt Fourth rat the Depot, Thirteenth( aid 00. steeeta tomPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. —Summer-Tams... affect AMII WON% ThO' tetrui lth ate Penasytvanis Central Ballpise Ur* she. l Thirty.erd and idoket streets, which is re b 7 the tors of the 'Market Street Passenger a raway, the bat car emulating with each than leaving Front and Market streets thinly minutes before its depanme. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway rm 3 Within cue square of the Depot. Sleeping Oar Tickets can be had on appliftUon at the 'fteketOfilers, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. _. Agents of the UnionTrondoCompany vell call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. era left at No. 901Chorls. tat street, NA Market slieetostllreceive attention. 13 LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: lian Tram' . ..... ... .. .at g.OO A.M. Volil Aec0m.................ii ......... X: R. Lie, and aa) P. IL sot lane. . at 11.60 A. M. Erie Eno:ma— ........at WO A.M • LarlaiLtegi a ti lodatior si i iiciaitliti. .at 180 P. M. at 4.00 P. M. :JtUr — kirto74Train.. .at 5.130 P. If. Favreim. . . .... .... .at 8.00 P. hi. ...: mall and rittebiiriXiiiiiita•-• ••• - • -lag 10 . 45 P. M. Phlisdeuld u a IbMos.,. ...._-_—_-_.:, .. at 12.0) night Erie leaves daily ,essay bunday, running on Saturday night toWilthimsoort only. On Simla night passengers willleave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. IThiladelpida Espiess Waves daily. Ail other trains dalli. mount Sunder. The western esaormanolvtion Train muss daily, except Elimday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage deliverettbid.,_at 116 Motet street. TRAINS AR.R. AT DEPOT. VIZ : Cincinnati Emmet at ale A. M. PhiladelphU Dosi: ... 0 860 " Paoli Arco= . _ , . .;:tia - 351: .... Wiidiaili 7.20 P. M. Ede Mail and 'nursoo . Evitees- •••• • • • ....... 9.06 Vi. Parke:ors Train . . " 9.10 Fist Line In 015 MI Lancaster Train.... ... + .... . . n 2.24.1 P. M. MeExprere. .... 4.20 ell Day &Titer5...................................at 4.20 " Southern Exprea a at 640 " Hanish= Aocom.. .. .., 10.40 . For farther inform ati o n, XRill i to t JOHN F. VANLF R, is.. Age t. 901 Chestnut at. FRANCIS FUNE.Afigont, 116 Market street. SAMUEL. H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk forliaggsge‘ except for wearin6apparei, and limit their r,esoonimmtlr to One Hundred Bars in value. .4.11 Baggsge exceeding that amount I n ne will be at the risk of Oa owner. mhos take ßD n 1:, al contract. EDWO _H. General SumMtmdent. Altoona. Pa, MO% AND PMELADELPHI AM NOBISIBTOI RAU& aMillk e lX TIME, TABLE.- On after Monday, May 3,1,_ _1869, and mitll further notice: FOR GERMANTOW rt. Leave Phtladelyl= 6 7, 8,9.06 i 10, IL ISIA. M.. L 2. &15, g 6. 4, 4435, 6.05, 04 8, 8 .7, & 10. U. OP. 6L Leave Germanto 7 7M , 8,8.2 a, & to:1,11, 11 A. M. i 1. 2. The 414 by tklif, B.B M an d 10, 11 P. IL 8.20 down fraM,,the 834 end 8% uP trains. will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON BUNDAYB. r.eavePhilaAelph's--2.16 A. M., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and lOU P. M. .weave Germantown-8.15 A. M. 31, 5. 6 and 1$; P. M. _ CT BILL RAILROAD. Leave Philhia-6, 8,10,12 A. M.; 9. 971. 536. 7. 9 and ll P. IL Leave Oheabutt )1111-7.10 mlnutea, A. A4O and 11.40 A. 41.. I. O. 0.40, 6 40. A4O. and 10.40 P. M. SUNDAYS. Leave Phliadellibla-9.16 minutes A. M. 12 and 7 P. M. Leaye (i a teetaut Hlll-7.sominutea A. M. t 12.40. SAO and 3.55 mum P. M. FOR ONSHOUOCRRN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Phillulelpid6-6,746.9,1L06, A. 51.1 INA. 4M, 5.5)4. 6.1 b, B.lk, 5 and 11X P. M. Leave Norriatown-5.40, 636, 7. 736.9, 11 A. M. 1136, 3 436, 6.1 f. and 91.4 P. M. 14Y - The 736 A. M. Trains from Norrirtown will not stop Ail Mogen!. Potts , Landing, Domino or Schnee Lane. orThe 6 Y. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Manny unk and Conebohooken. . t.LN dIJNDAV . Leave Philadelphir:::BEirciaTand 7.15 P. M. Leavellorrirtovni-7 FOB A. M. ; I, ISM and 9 P. M. MANA=9. Leave Philadelphia-4 'IN.% MA &Mt U 6. 8. 436. 5.631 i. 416. 8.06. 1 u.05 and 1139 P. m. Leave ManavniArl9. 7. 7.14 8.10. 936.113 d A. AL 19. 8)6, e.BO and 10 09 P. M. CV" Tre' 5, P. m. Train from Philadelphia will don only at School Lane and Manainek. UN IiUNUAIiS. Leave Philadelphia . -BA. M. f 836.4 arid 7.9 P. Leave Manrlidt—l vir ALZ 134. ;AP. M. W. 13. N. Gm Bo ten= m e w Green atomGABIDENAND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. Ur SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY. April 18th. 1889. -a rralns will item Vine Street Wharf ae follows. tin.: aoo Al aiL freight, with Passenger Oar attached.... ...... 9.15 A. JA. 41tlanlic Accommodation. AAP. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATIANTIO. Mail. . ........ ....... ... .LOO P. M. unction, TAU; iiiiiii - iiiiii: bi.i........ ....... *.: . 11.4 a A. M. URDU° Accommodation.. .... . 1114 A. M. unction Acconamodallon. to 'Ake' and Literme. dip' ' PP &nye Vine Street ULM A. M. and 6.00 P. M. O r e l ls tota;a: Accommodationt i l.l3: 2 . M. and 1235 P.M. LeSSO Vine Street 10.15 A. 11. and SOO Pr M. I r .e eve Haddonfield P. M. and= D. 11. MUNDY deem rWNW NO F RAIT IPAISTEvine' R as: , ROAD. to Willtesbarm. .Ma anoy ity, Mount Carmel, Centralia . and all points on Lehigh alley Railroad and Be branches. _ By new arrangements. perfected this day, this road ie enabled to give inereased despatch to moronandlee con. pned to the abovemamed points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight !hoots ES B. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE streets. Before bP. M.. will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel, ahoney C 1.17 and the other Mottoes''s Al ahaflOY and 'Morning valleys bsfore UA. of the succeeding day. ,MAIM Agent. iiiiiiffi all=iMil TAULVELEBEP GFITIDE• xiirntrk Irt , 'ir..rdl : • • . . ArsicAL FOlikeViet*llhiiket '(l'p* "'cos), Commencing ;Who're:nay., April '..1i113694 • Trithm:leave as o pg. For Camplay'llndttatlodi belowlllll4lld 8.15 P.M. For IMI za tlrtheladd *and' intamedla 8.00 op 3 ridgetod4 and Ray lAkM 01 ; 11 8.08 A, At.' and ForiCiodbtery at 8.15 aoktar and e. P. M. Freight train eaves Camden dads at 'l2 o'clock. ndon Freightretoive.; aecond cornell what ( belpw not street,tiailq. Freight Delivered No. 228 B; Delaware Avenue. • O. BEWELL. , Superintendent. • , , . .....: ~ ..s. •-.,..",_-,-'..-,,,..' NONORTHPENNiIya4NIA B. i''• • -'. ---- -- r.... THE MIDDLE ~ .touvrE. hortnd and moat direct line to Bethlehern. Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton .White Ha ven. VliHresbarrO, Mithenev City, Mt. tarmet..llalltOn. TunknannoCk, Scranton , Carboni ale , and • ail tao points in the Lehigh and Wyomill coal regions." Pareenger Depot in Pinta Mph's, N. W. corner Berke and 'A in eric an streets WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. --On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBEtr, - iald. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of- Berks_, and American At daily (Sundays excepted). as follows i „ At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Flatiron for Bethlehem an Principe* Station's on North Penn Ivan-lake-Woad, con netting at Bethlehem with 'Le gl* Valley Railroad lot Penn Allentown. Catesauque, Bla Manch _Cliunk. Weatherly,Jeanerville, Hazleton • te Havert,Wilkee barre. Kingston, Pittston. Tunklituinocki and all-points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoyltailroed for alahano . y City , and with Catewissa Railroad for Rupert; Dan Ville, M ilton and IN illiainsport. Arrive at. Manch , Quinn -at 12, MA at Wilkeebane at 214) P. B. :at Mahanoy,City at 1,50 Pe, Peesengere 'by lide train can take Me Lehigh V Train, wiling 'Bethlehem at 11.55)/1..' NW forEaston panto.= New Jena, Central Railroad to- ew York. At 8.45 A. N.—Acoonunodationfor DoyhistoWn, stopping at tainte rmediate StritiOna Prieseengers : for Willow Grove, etborot and Hartsville, by thiStraitt;take Stage ht . at Old Y rk-,Road, , , .....! - ; , . , • 9.45 A. - lEziiresio ,for BetinenOnd. Allenteivil.Malleh Chunk, White Bettie, Wilneshartk, 'PiMten,JsGranthn and Carbondale Ma Laigh'and.fhtscprobannichlailniad, , also e ta l Easten and points on Alpgja ikud &B I Z mid to bey. era Mid Allentowt and Heaton; and is on New Jere ' Central'Ealiroad to'NeW York via, At tag A. M.—Accomm o dation for Fort Washington Manning at intermediate Stations. - At 1.45 P;M:-:-.Lehigh Valley Et press for Bethlehem, AllentownildaucitChunk, White Havem Wilkeebarre, Pittstonicrantonsad Wyomhui Coal . Regions. , . At 2,48 M. -Accommodation for' Doylestown, Mon ping at' l intermediate stations.' ' • At 4.,12. P. 11.—Accommodation for Doylestown.eten ping at all intermediate stations.,.,. At 6-061'. M.--Through accommo d ation for B ethlehem, and stations on main line of North'Pemenylvanla Rail. roed,onnecting at Bethlehem with J Josh Valley Eve- Ding Train for Luton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk., At 8.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stoning all intermediate stations. At 11.80 P. m.--Accom modaticms for Fort Washington TRAINS .ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Bethlehem . M . From Behem at 9.10 A. M.., 2.10, 5.25 and 8.30 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 5.26 P. M. and. 8.80 P. U. Trains make direct connection with ,Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Somme henna train from Easton. Scranton. W'estoarre, Mahe. nog City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P. M. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.25 and 8.80 P. M. . . . From Doyleatown at 3.35 A. M., L 35 P. M. and 7. P.M. From Lansdale at 780 A. M. • From Fort Washirron at 1043 A. AL and 3.10 P. M. SUNDAYS, Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. U. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyleetown for'fttladelphia at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for PhdadelpMaat 4.00 P. M. Fifth and Stith Streets Paesenger cars 'convey passen• gore to and from the nets . Depot White care of beinand and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Ticketsmoat be procured at the Ticket lines. In order to secure the lowest rates of fare- _ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets cold and Baggage.checkedthrough to PrinalPal te points, at Mana North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. lob South Fifth street SI3LIPPED.B 7 GUIDE. For Boston---Steamehin Line Direct BAILING FROM EACH FORT EVERY FIVE DAYB. FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHAR. BOSTON. BteaThis hl line is composed of the fi rs lass nuste, 11.0111A14, 1,428 tau, Captain 0. Baker. N SAXO, 1,250 tone, Captain Sear& OfitilisiN. 1.293 tone. Captain Crowell. The NORMAN, from Milli. Friday; April 80, at 10 A. M. The SAXON, from Boston. Monday May 8. at 8 , P. M. 'these bteamehips sail preactasily. and Freight will be feceived every day.a Steamer being alwadra on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston EWA With despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. .Wsmenceitc r er cent. at the office. For Freight or Passage Aroi or accommodations) apply to HE R WiNSCit &CO., naval 228 Rooth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMBHIPLINE. • THROUGH PRFAGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY At Noon. from FIRST WHARF aboveMAßA ß street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH REG to ell point's in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad. connecting at Porternouth, artre tta chr bun,. Va.. Tennessee and the . West via and Tennessee Alr-Lineand Richmond and Danville d. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OrliEti LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com. mend it to therpubliess the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commindon. drayage, or any expense for tranefer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOUTHERN MAIL S'IKAMBHIP OOMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, i via HAVANA. Saturday May le.B A. M. The will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA. DANA The TONAWANDA willeall for SAVANNAH on Ba. turday. May Be ,, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on Ba. turday,_ May 8 The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON. N. R. on Saturday. May 16th.. at 6 F. M. Throve' bille of lading signed, and passage ticket, eold to all paints South and West. BULB OF LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight orDamage. apply to wi r.r.ragi L. JAMES. General Agent, 190 South Third street. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. Mks These eteamers will leave this port for Ha. rum every third Wednesday, at 8 &clock A. IL The steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes. will sail for Havana on Thee ay morning. March 16, at &clock. Peerage, $4O currency. Passengers most be provided with reimports. No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight THO3IAS WATTSON & SONS. lio North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Waehhigton, D. C.. via Ciheeapeake and Delaware Canal. with con• nections at Alexandria from tho most direct route for LYnchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the tiouthweet. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., i f No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. -'" HYDE & TYLER. Agents, at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CD.. Agente at Alexandria. Virginia. NOTICE.— FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EX PREBi3 S'i'hAMßC/AT.pODiPANY The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion. tion between Philadelphia end New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines muting out of New York—North. East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. ("LYDDA CO. Agents, 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. New York. NOTICE.—FOR IA N E W YORK. V DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTSURB TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DEBYATCH AND BWIMTBuRE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight,which will be taken GO accommodating term4APPl9 to wm. M. BAIRD di CO., No. 132 South Wharves. DELAWARE. AND OHESAPE&HE 0 022 =4 1 1! Steam Tow at Company. Barges towed between Philadelphis,Daltbnore, Davro-de.Drace. Delaware City and intermediateipoints. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Ayoub i Capt. JOHN LAUGH. lAN. Office. 12 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORIC, VIA " _liikDelaware and • Raritan Canal --dwiftscre Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Linea—The business by these Lines will be re. spmed on and after the tth of March. For Freight. wbich wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 182 South Wharves CONSIGNEE'S NOTICES. STEAMSHIP ROMAN FROM BOSTON.—Consignee s of Moroi:mullion per above steamer will plena° aend for their goods now landing at Pine street wharf. rayalt HENRY WINBOR b CO. G. IiONDINELLA. TEACHER OF 131VOINA PIII. I.7vate lesions and chases. Haddam.). 808 0. Tnm'eentb etreet. dass.l.ll DIP ODGERS. AND WOBTENIIOLATS POCKET H_NITS,PEARL and STga HNDIX.S. of beau. lfful Bua. ItODGERS , and DE , and the CELESRATED VOLILMBN OR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest galaPolle axo & Knives, Bellmore and Table Cutlery, Mould e EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat tapproved aonetruation to waist the hearina. at MADEIRA'S. Cutler. and So. goal Instrument manar.lls Tenth strait, below'Oheit• tad, 1n71411 lIMIDICAIre OUTLE UT° ESOFOSAL9. 1 k EnIiTMENTALINi3O' ATIL — OFFICE ,IJ —Bo. 10.1.8....= - "'"' ___ „ ,_ ._ l'insatisu.twitt 414 inti Mt .1.862. , I L • , . -, - . L- , . 14 OTIOS TOVONTBAC 1 , 0 BB . , ~.., ar t ir i SEM:EIi .Vitit)POßWitleMbeletiel en, Meanie* et h e ti l i t rilev i VatartgArlor oft"Mvik owinelietael ...mirth' . thlikei wlet4r • : ' train'" eventeenth streenteO by . elabtrow toltr: , r riweenth. oweet,moi t • bhuentwatteapioamt e m' . M., ltreettoWestDelsincedt:'.' i eiliewenilsto 4f prit tr Beth street , with an Mai ~ epee Ofi• Vine: r , artd?.., also the failowing,ot.the i of: swefoOt. c in the - clear:Viz : Ort v ent idit; 'Mtn , Barciay street. antinnisitrionsitte tifrein Ghat' aloe ham " to . WhomPAorl (tdretWi t lisiltil - tnan htlltCliii. Lit l ol . 4o eireeted by the Ch i e f , n neer.andEfurveyer.c4 o del - standing to' be. that' eV lectritrsiettit , shall' kii Pry Pared. again/4 the .preperlystrotitingenthild . WW the amount of one doller,,Rrld fliatCentstetpeAtb s Cr foot of frontoo e teh side ..'ef - the . E.trrit-p4 sp.moc . 4 3 paid the talented; selindted " ordi ance.tehop ,„ the city-. • ~ . . ; ..... , 14.)sti. -..1 ),,,,.,..,,,,, 1 .0,1 et ;a, , : When the street - is accented by a City Passingerilailtv:, road treek,the Buwer elrop tat .conetruetedelonitsideor said track iii such manner aittet to , obstruct or" interfere with the saftepannige otlfiltiestio.thereort; sand nonlaint;:f for reranueletion shall, be paid, the . coptractor by that . t company uslnsisaldltaele. tut 'spectat:lin .tket of dsisoFo, , blv approved May Bth . 1866. - • . •t- ~ All bidders are invited. to be present el time Jildid pi gee of ()paling Die sitidvretensitice. tßaoh'pre sal Wilt bb accompaniedby'a certificate that a hdedihas eztfiiedinC, th &Law Department, ae directed...by Ordipariporpf ..,IdaY,,. 25th. Ited. if theidWeet bideterstialr.not' etecinsi n ,tmn. tract , witt In fi ve da,VS 'after the workt is AWarded, he.will: be deemed as declinins.landitvillhe held .• littbjei OW hisi C. bond foe the difference.butWeeo., lit. ,blispai gill' P er t ~ highest bid. Specifications may he ad' t the aseport, meut of PUTVOY s. which will be strictly adhered:P:4 •f ,,, • ''-' 11.00.3 f 6 __ atellf.,ON IB , DILIKI , ` lialt'i'il f Commissioner of illaltweva. , ,' Chief D Erca QUARTEIthIASTEWiI oimcs":• to,' , I ,L ' 4 , ) , A; • ' PHI LA DELviEnt4. Artruzsif i tiuilkw:i ' .-... ' Sealed Proposals will be received •at this ' ii cer otitis ' THURSDAY, May 6th. DM. at 12 , o'clock M, l -16t the maoutaettete and deliveryet the Schuylkill extend olv: ' e 225 Knapsacks. 225 Haversacks. 225 Canteens. with Corks and Steens. ' '' ';" '''.. z' Biunplee ef which Can be seen at this office and tenth* the articles =nit conform In all respects. ~ ~t ,- Bidders will state in their proposals how soon the' artt: . des can, he delivered. vvhich must not be , Later, titan the Bth of e i ttne next. ib° nartermaster'spepartment reserves . the right & ' rojectany anitallhide,, ~ , .. .. . ~,:...:,, ,-.: v t t i, f ilnY additional htforinationdestredhylhetutlea. 9 - 0 tots to bid will be fersthhed - upon applieatio - to, ~ office. where sled Blank Forms', for Proposal!! elm bituotsd LI tanned. li. , .. Bvt. Colonel an 4 efia. - li M t; . Mop . er:k.t!,-;- ',. BOP 6tll .. . ~. Depot Quartellaster.t. , ' LiptkAL. Pirowavvgh IN THE ORPHANS' EMIET FOR ...111E 0, o f f'hilsulsdphia, , ,=. Estate .TMOM ',- SRO° tlemeed. The-Auditor ,t9PßOhnedirtir court to audit, iettle end adjust the two (Real d meal Estate) accounts of BENJAMIN ALLEN,- Ais i fel Executor of }he last will end testament of the said del ceased. and to report dthribtitton of 'the 'Wince* In the Mode "of the aecountast4;,wlll meet ths,( partltp interested. for th e pummo of Me eepointcrient,sta,l,. MONDAY. Marl7lh )..1869;at 4 o'clock. P. 14:4nt aft office, ioutlue.st 'com er • of ' Walnut ' and Bikth% stream secondirtom in tho city of rhilado/Phto: GEO. JUNICM , niya in* Mt* Audited. TR N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA FOR THIS TN City . and Lonnty of Philadelphia.—RAUHAL M. rOM. .Y, by ber next friend JOdg,Pli NORCittnIS CHARLES IL PO.IIIROP. in. Divorce. Dec.; T... 1863. No. 3.9. CHAS. U. POMMY. please:like notice that the Clink' has granted a rule on you to chow cause why a &tierce einctrio nratrinronst ehcmild sot be decreed in this case,, returnable SATURDAY May lli,-1869, at II o'clock,' A. M.. personal service having failed On account of absoglee: of respondent. WM M HUTT. myg w . Attorney for Libellant: IN TBE ORPLIANfiI COURT_Voit ora 11' AND ICcrants , ' of Philadelphia—Estate of CHARLES .. T. TAYLOR, a miner.--The Auditor apPointed bytho Wart ' to audit, settle and adjust the first account of MAT/LOA... B. KbEN,Guardtan ocf CHARLES T. TAYLOR, a saint child of CRARY/PS T.TAYLOR and' MARY C.TAYLO and to report distribution Of the , balance lathe hoe& " the accountant. will meet the. pasties , interested:l,Am tha purpose or his appointmenLon MONOAY, May 10, A.l). 1869. at 4 O'clock P.M.. at, hie office. eouthetiat 'corner of Walnut and t ixth streete.. second story , in .the city of Philadelphia. DECI:JUNKIEN: mylate.w,Luit.. Auditor._ • 1N THE. DlBl RIOT COUNT .FOR THE CCITV• AND County of Philadelphia. --BENJAMIN P. ORISWEI.I,i vv. WILLIAM, K. WAS, JOHN L. BARRINGEN and„ SIMON LICHTEN. Vend. ex. March Term. o. 744 •••' ' The undersismed hereby gives •notice that he has , appointed Auditor in the District Court for the city and county of,,Philadelph from ik to distribute:the fund m i ens Court, arising om the sale, py the Sheriff of , the to o ing destribed • real estate of the defendant, 40/ .I.IL.HTEL to-wit: All that lot or placer of ItSaulid.,l • with the buildings and ithProTemenkl erected, situate on the ,southeast .conter' of Nourth'street and Willow sheet: in th at P art of the city Philadelphia formerly called the Northern libertiesi iniV the Twelfth Ward of the es.td ettY; COAtflUiPtil frAidr o breadth an said Fo u rth street fifteen feet nine ch v l and th length or depth along' the south ddeof thee d• how'' , • street fifty-nil?) feet, to k certain ninkfeet wideaney Mg from John 'e court into the said Willow strwL the aame premises which Dartiel.Keliner: alai witeLbY• denture rioted, December Sethi 1864; and .recorded ula4 L. R. B. No. 66 , Pao 331. 'ltre..saranted add: conveyed Matild Malden ,•vM6 of said Simon Liebten, Whet, , • The Auditor gives Rodeo that be Willi hem An having claim moon stained. at hikonice„_ho... nut' street, in the city of Philadelphlkon WOHNES lith May. 1869, at 11 o'clock A, M.,,• whert and wheny , ago Verrone' ere requiredito make their claim or be debarred , from coming in on said fund. 01111111 STII&IIT PATTBREQ.Nii , An tor.. ap22.101 4 Thi THE 011KIMIS' COURT FOR THE 061TF e a • COEMIT of Philadelphia—F.6We of HAMM. OH 7 TON,dettesuted —The Auditor appointed b.* the audit, settle and adjust the actount el BARBARA ANIC JOHNSTON, Administratrix of Estate of, &ultra, JOHNSTON, deceased, and to report distribution of the, balance in the hands of the accountant will meet the parties interested _for the purpose of his Appointment, on MONDAY, Mar 10,1869, at 8 o'clock F. M., at his toMOK 18t SOuth Sixth street,' in the- city or Plailadel• al* f m litfr I N THEORPHANS' COURT FOR •THE„CIITY 'AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL B. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tbe Coast to audit, settle and adjust the account of LIELOAMIN HOECKLEY and CRAIG D. RITCHIE. Executors of dAMUEL B. FINCH ; deceased, and to report dbtribu. tion of the balance in the bands of Um accountant,. meet the parties Interested„ ;for the purposjo of his., : spi pointment on MONDAY. the lOth day of 111..0 Me, at eleven o'clock A. EL at his O ffi ce, No. LW South 'Seventh street. in the city of Philadelphia. ap3ol m will LEONARD MYERS, Audi On. ESTATE OF GEORGE T. Errumpirr. DECEM3SH.,-,-- Letters of adv infiltration upon the estate. of GEORGE T. STUCKERT, deemmed. hasing.i , beett granted to the undersigned.** persona ladebted to tha , !aid estate are requeeted to make payMent. and an:per: sone having claims to present them to HOLSTEIN DaHAVEN. 617 walnut etmt. apl&m6t• SARAB B. HAtVRINS, BY HER NEXT FRIEND. &C.. vv. 'WILLIAM H. HAWKINS. Common Pleas. Li Divorce. Sept. 11 Term. IE6B. No 23. , - To WM Id .111AWKINS, Respondent—Snt: Yea , win please take police that the (.curt has granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorces. v. m. should not ; be decreed. personal service on yon having failed on so—, count of your absence. Rule returnable SATURDAY. May ibtb 1867, at 11 o'clock A. hi.. in Cominen' Plead' Court Room. Chestnutstreet, between Fifth and Sixth. main building of State Home. , . Respectfully, JOHN C. REDHEFFER. . • ' , 128 South Sixth etreet.,2 Attorney for Mrs. Hawkins. aps7 150 BUSINZSS CARDS. JAILER A. WRIGHT, TRORRITIIIN PixE. maniatT, tratecon. THEODORE WRIG MI. ANN . lIHAI.J.A . PETER WRIVIt HT,. liT &SONS. Importers of earthenware an Shipping and Commission Merchant,, N 0.115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. EB. BOYD. . Window Bhadoe, Bede, Mattresettarpeta and Curtail/a. No. 136 North Ninth street, P at. ways on h.nd. Furniture repaired and varnished. Mhl7.3ert. CO7l ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY, WI:MIL FROM 29 Inch to 76 Inchon wide. all numbers. Vont and Awning Dnak. rapermakeen vetting, 'nail Twine. dm. JOuN W. EVERMAN. 1a26 No. 108 Church !street Ms Blares . WIMP WELLS—OWNERS OF, PROPERTY—THE only place to Het privy wells cleansed and diens. footed, at very low priced. A. PEYMON. Manufacturer of Pondrette. Goldsmith ' s Ball. Library' amt. , HEATERS. AND STOVES• THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER.. OR European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different sizes Also, Phil adelphia Ranges. Hot Air Furnaces. Port:110 El t ate's. Low down Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boil. ors Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Storm, eta. wb °kettle and retail by the tur anufacers. • 13/LetREE & THOMSON. No. 209 North Second abut. no26w.t,m•Qmb THOMAS B. DIXON di BONO, Late Andrews & Nixon. No. IMA CFIESTNUT Street, Yhilatia.. °matte United Staten Dint, Manufacturero of LOW DOWN. EDAM& And other ONAYEN..._. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Finn Witinf•Alkt AMAZE& For Warming Public and vital niidipip. Enuaum. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS AND . CHIMNEY OAKS. COOl M wilo LESANIXANGLE ariES, Bdetlgat=3; BOOTS AND NOT/CE TO TUE rUBIAIO GENERMA+Y. . , • The latest style, feahlon aria oeispetweAt ot UT SHOES AND GAITEItEI. FOR MEN eAe i mys• Canbohadat ERNESTSOPP , l3.' No. 280 . NORTH NINTH Better than anywhere In the City A 'MC at 241320 GIVE nut A. CALL Szmited. ingrate/more; H _ na l 8 n nj e l kg JICIPINTICALLY giElk taux atthethil ata ng o e 00 1. rowth *Meet abor Jima "Ku* Ammer are gelet tbOrollfhltrhille cOrr, 111116100 home& Also car: dam at dill far vredd A r °pers . A intr ax dt. Romeo traino to the IMAMS 4 4 0014
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers