• . -RELIGIOUS-INTELLWENGE.- _ THE PRESIITTIMIAN GENERAIL 01411SChoiit—Firth - Dai r . Nuiv Yonu, May 25.—1 t was decided that hearing.the delegates from.. ether bodies be made the Second Order of liusirieSS on 'Wednes day morning. Th e lion.,Maitinilly'erSon;:df New ;Jersey,' &Third the following resolutions; 117iereas, The existing , state .of feeling be tween this couptry and Great Britain is a cense of profOunffregret and grief to all wlio- desire to maintain peaceful, friendly relations 'be tween these tWP greatTretestant Powers;, anti. R7/trees,-There are no cause of offence - . but such as ought to be. peacefully adjusted; that - whilst a war between - them - would doirrealcu lable injury; to the cause of civil and religious liberty; would retard perhaps for generations the great work of converting the heathen, and be one of the greatest calannties that could be fall our race; and as we believe that a Vast majority of our citizens would deplore such a war; and :as, above all, it is one of the highest duties Of the Christian Church to labor and pray for peace and good will towards men; therefore,. . • Resolved That: this Assembly would exhort all Chersti,ims::tinder• their care to 'offer their fervent prayers to Almiglity God that. He Would; by His; )Zioly. Spirit, so enlighten arid' in tluence the understanding and' hearts, - and would se guide and control the conduct of the ' rulers ain4peopleof both nations that all mat: tors of difference may be amicably settled, and a lastingpeaee pre.served:' And this Assembly' Wbuld'earnestly 'and affectionately. appeal 'to the Christianipeophi of Great Britain and Ire land toloin like - supplication to our common Father in Heaven: Reaohied, That a, copy hereof be sent' to the other (Assembly 'with a most respectful re quest that they unite with us in. our efforts to preserye,peace 'between these two great Pro-; tastant flattens (a war, diet Ween whom might and prObablYivould involve 'the whole civil ized world).. - The. resoltitlints: 'Were supported by the , . mover, who was followed by Senator Drake, of AlisSonii,': who ..said .t,here Was no impro priety in the Aisenibli 'acting these reso lutions. He dissented from the terms of a portion of thent, however, and thought we shoultrOmitrany refeietice to a pOssibility of a war between 'England and the United States. He offered an amendment to this The antencintent was accepted, and the para graph stricken but, and as thus amended they were unanimously adopted. The Committee of the Board of Foreign Missions made a report through Rev. Dr. Mat toon. It, referred at length to the different Missions, 'showing the necessity of s ',reater libe rality for maintaining the advancinir 6 work in the missionary field. The receipts have not been sufficient to meet the expenses and ex tinguish the previeus debt. This is owing to the difference - between the relative value of' the receipts and expenditures—one being in ,cur rency, and the other in most countries in gold; and to convert one into the other had taken from the tottali amount $49,832 for the year. The expense Of the missions in India, Siani, and, Laos, Chinese in. California, Japan, Africa, American Indians, :South' America, and .the Jews, and Papal countries, amounting to $294,298 46. The total expenses for the year, $343,798 4Z andthe receipts, $338,407. • A series of 'resolutions were appended, to the, effect that the success which has' hitherto . at tended the work,and-the marked providence by which God has hitherto, intervened to pro vide the means to,,carryit on,should.encourage the Board to go forward, and the members of this Assembly hereby promise the Board their hearty sympathy and cordial co-operation, and pledge tlitir inthiehee:Witly their rseveral—pres byterieslo-sustain the work. That, the cost of exchange requires contributions to be made on a g old basis. 4 - A.ItGERNOOI , I SESSION.—The committee ap pointed to correspond with the Grand' Army of the Republic, with-reference to the. ,decoration of soldiers' graves on .Saturday , next, reported that they could find no officers with whom to open a correspondence. On motion the committee was discharged. The'Rev. Mr. White made a report from the committee appointed by the last Assembly, on the subject of the inadequate support of minis ters, which was adopted. The - stated clerk made a report as to the vote of the Presbytery, on the basis of the re union of' the Churches, as proposed by the special committee, so far as reported. There were '36 - M - favor of the basis of-reunion;-and 107 against it; in certain 'Presbyteries, and 103 against it in others: The report was committed for correetiori. ' The. eport correction:, the Executive Committee on the Board of Foreign "Missions- was then taken up and adopted.. An invitation to visit the rooms of the Americari Bible Society was accepted. A memorial from. the General Synod of the Reformed Church in favor of a National Council of' Evangelica,l -,Churelte4- , was re ferred to a committee .pf threes.MinisterS and two Elders, •,• '. . . The Cornmittee'on Devotional 'Exercises re ported that-they had agreed with the -commit tee of . thq.:•New School; to': ',have a union Meeting for public worship on Friday after noon. • , . „ . The appeal of Rev. Slr. Hyne fronn the Illi nois Synod came up for consideration. Rev. Eben Muir spoke in favor of sustaining, the re-• port of the JudiCiary Committee.' Rev. Mr. Roan, of Nashville spoke on the same side.' Rev. Dr. Miller, of New Jersey Synod, was commencing- to speak, when five o'clock came, and the Assembly adjourned.,.; • New School-411th Day The reports of the Standing Committees on Home Alissions, on Freedmen and .on Publica tion were made the special order of the day for this afternoon. The report of the Standing Committee on SabbatlOchools was read. . A resolidlotOvas then passed disbanding the. PennatientSonimittee on Sabbath Schools.. The'aVrnoon session was opened at 2? o'clock, with prayer: by the Moderator. Dr. Crosby, from the Committee on Devo tion, read some changes in the arrangements. He reminded the members that to-morrow morning is appointed for the joint prayer meet ing in the Church of the Covenant, Park.ave _nue and__Thirty;_tifth__strcet, and on Friday afternoon, at 3P. 31., a joint communion ser vice wiftbe celebrated at the Brick Church, Fifth arm*. - Dr. Fisher..read a report on the conference with other. Presbyterian bodies.. Delegates -fom Hie-Old : and New-Schools, and from ether bodies, met . and inuminionslY agreed, that reunion was most desirable, if the way was clear: The following four points were submitted as a basis of reuinioh.: • Ist.. The Old and New Testaments are ac cepted as the rule of faith. 2.d. The Westminster Confession and Cate chism, slightly modified as far as regards civil law, is adopted as the full and accurate inter pretation of Holy Writ: .;d.-The United Church is to accept the Pre sbyterian form of government. 4th. The. United Church accepts the Psalmody and prescribes its use . The .report was refi ttitnion. Dr.jiastings, of tlle Stautlin Committee . on: rithliegio-Ps; ;lead* ti!invltt; the Permat tent Committee congratulating the Assembly nn the advance 'Made during the past year. still; in order_to attairfalrue and eibetive catholicity, jt is necessary to institute a. perfect system of publieatiori. - %For thisyeason they ask the As sembly'tO WIN the members to a m ore hea ,, Ly co-operation in this good work. Discussion of the report eras continued till the . Ltdjunrilment. ItilAnnici, May` 25:The Morning session of the SynOd to-day, was opened with the usual services. The - ..xmiluteS of the pro eeedings of y esterday afternoon Were read and adopted Rev. Dr;Mann, Chair Man of the Examining Committee of applicants fOr the ministry, pre sented a reporroecouunendingthe , ,reference of tile matter of the fi'pplicition of the rectorund his congregation to be received into Synod, fo a Speciiilcotranittee. :The; reeonifnendatiOn was adopted, and the President designated as thig committee Revs. Messrs. Has - skari and Hintorleitrier4 R2v. Dr..GredmVald, and MeSsis. Lehman and Wells. • . • ' On motion of Rev. F. Berkemyer, a com 7. mittee was appointed to inquire how fur the xe solution of the Synod had been observed, which requested its members not to participate in cornerstone. laying, - under, eircninstances: where_ improper accessions were introduced by outside - I'S; who turned such occasions into op portunities for pecuniary profit. • Rev. J. A. Kunkleman was called- upon to make a statement in reference to the plan -of systematic beneVolence carried 'out in St. Mark's Lutheran Cnurch, of Philadelphia, of Which be is the pastor. In response, he stated that circulars specifying . five different - objects of benevolenee are placed. in the bands of the rnenibers of the church.' By this method over,, .$.1,600 has been raised thus : far in the. congre gation. This -- amount is expected to reach F. 3,000 per annum. Eight hundred dollars has been paid into the education treasury of - the Synod. The congregation requests the lege of deSignating several : yoUne men to be • educated out of this contributiOn. ' He ex pressed, thelope that this ' example would be instated -by other congregations,in. whichcase sufficient funds could be raised to endow the Seminary :and Muhlenberg College, besides carrying on the other necessary benevolent operations of the Synod.. _ The Committee on Missions reported through the Chairman, Rev. C. F. Welden. The Canada mission has been - quite successful, and it is recommended that the Synod continue its contributions towards its paintenance.... Rev. Mr. Welden, SuPerintendent ia Mis sions, also read a lengthy rePort, taking the ground that the Work of horde missions is the great work of the Lutheran Church in this country.. The_missions connected with !this Synod, includiniethe Castle Garden Mission, now numbertwenty. • The Examining Committee of candidates for ministry recommended the admissiOn• of the following candidates, who were then received by beimg voted upon separately: Revs. M. H. iehanrs, G. W. Fredericks, G.. W. Schmucker and B. Y. Hunt.' The Synod at 11.30 adjourned, and the min isterium met immediately afterwards,.continu- Mg its session for a half an hour longer. After the opening of the afternoon session a report was presented by Dr. Krauth,.from the Committee upon the Affairs of Muhlenberg College, of Allentown. The report stated that the committee had had several plans laid be fore them, none of which they could; however, recommend. Professor Muhlenberg, the princiPal of the institution, then made a statement in relation to itsAfhfirs. The sum of $5,063 33 has been paid in during the year. The total amount thus Ihr paid in is $'9,51, leaving s7oostill out standing. The old charter has been changed, and an article inserted recom.nizing the Synod s 'l'he number of trustees had been increased to 4S, one-third of Whom are to be elected an= finally. At the close of the first year there were 164 students. The present number .is 1;11. The buildings had been enlarged, reci tation rooms provided, and also residences for the President, mid .Vice 7 President. Two: pro-, positions had been laid before the SYnod—the first, that the Synod-support the professors, and in return have the right to elect one-half of the trustees. The second, that the Synod support two of the professors; and the money con tributed to the German professorship of Gettys bur". College be transferred to .11d - uhlenberg College. The President stated that the second plan was impracticable, inasmuch as the Synod had no right to take such a step. The Synodical Missionary meeting was held this evening in St. John's German Lutheran Church. A statement of the Missionary opera tions of the Church was made, and addresOs were delivered by C. F. Heyer, of the Minne sota Synod, and others. GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHIMER. Fifth bay. ' The General Synod met at 9 o'clock, A. M.., and Was opened with prayer by the moderator. Half an hour was spent in the devotional ex ercises. i Rev. A. Thomson presided. At the close of the half hour the roll was called, and the, min utes of the last session read and approved. A communication from the Presbytery of Saha ranp6 was read. The paper, although - ad .dressed to General Synod, has been given to the world. Itcoutained anumber of resolutions in.' reference to a suspension of relations. The Board of Superintendents reported, and their report was accepted and referred to the CoMmittee on the Theological Seminary. Mr. J.-Smith laid papers on the table con taining a protest from Dr. Wylie in regard to the Board of Superintendents of the Theo logical Seminary.. It was moved by Dr. Mc-. Leod that Dr. Wylie be heard. The papers containing the protest and complaint of Dr. Wylie were read.. Renolved, That the paper be referred to the Committee on the Theological Seminary. Rev. S. Wylie, D. D.. ' presented a paper askine . the Synod to modify the standards of the cuirelboa the. subjects of Psalmody and Communion. Iteolved, That Rev.. J. F. Morton, in the absence of the assistant clerk, act in his place tiro too. 1 , . Resolved. That Dr. Wylie's paper be placed on tile. The Committee.on Finance made a report, which was adopted. The Committee on Presbyterial Reports also Made a report; which was accepted and approved, and ordered - to be be printed. Rev. J. K. Martin ofiered a substitute. His object in presenting the substitute was to get something - delinite - r - before — the7 - Courti — The reading of the substitute was called for and it was read. Rev. Dr. Wilson offered a substitute for the whole; - to the elect that the Committee did its • hest and that the negotiations be continued. Resolved, That the substitute be considered. - Rev. D. McMaster offered the following: That the entertaining of . the substitute be reconsidered. 'Resolved; That Mr. Martin's substitute be laid on the table. Ilex. Dr. Bratt on explained his amendment, and suggested that he would modify his amend- Mein. to the 'effect that the report be re.coin- . milted. Rev. S. Young asked to lie excused from acting on fin cominittee,( Bxense' not granted._ itesoired, That the expenses of the com mittee he defrayed. A memorial was.presented,on the subject of Temperance. Acee_pteikand'referreff to a spe ciiil committee tw present an expression - a Synod's views on this subject. , , The coiumlitee are Bet. .1 IL Morton,. ilev• J. Alford, and Mr..Janies Cook.' - ' On motion,. Synod adjourned,;' Ree., Dr. Mutton concluding by prayer. . . . 3111cr_the_Cominittee,o i:I lli2iiw 1J OD. TICE AMERICAN L'l\ 101%; The forty-fifth alllllVCr6ary imeting of the Tli EVEITIAQIUjiLETINIIILAPELPH, M iunetican Sunday- I Sehool Union was held last - C:Venilig - arthe -- Aclulemy` IffiSic: A - large audience was present. On the stage were seated the officers of the association and a choir composed of about five hundred young ladies, under the , 'direction '0 Coipnel D W. C. Moore ; The stage,wm. set with "a rural scene, and the benches upon which the ladies ,were seated were arranged in :amphitheatre style. The sceneas viewed from the front of the house was very pretty. Tlae exercises were opened by. singing a poi thin of the 121st Psalm. ReV. Dr. McLean their read a chapter from the Scriptures. Rev.. Warren Randolph then delbiered a fer vent ,prayer. N. Kingsbury, Esii.chaiimari, 'then made the opening address. ' lle gave.a brief history of the origin -of the society forty-five, years ago, and spoke ofthe•goOd Which had been'accom "plished by it during its existence. The choir then, sung the hymn .beginning,:. „ • • • I heard a voice, the sweetest voice, That mortal ever heard; - Oh how, it made 1123r.lieartrejoice..- • And every feeling atixedt Rev. N. 11. Schenck, D. D,, of.Drodklyn N. Y., then delivered an interesting address. ' The hymn, "Let There be Light," sas then sung by the choir. Rev. M. M. G. Dana, of Nortirich, Conn., followed *ith an address. Another hymn was sung,and then an address Was made by WV. Frank L. RObbins:• The choir then sang the hymn commencing March along! march along! Singing a glad, triumphant sorig. :; : ; : Sing of the love of God to me, ; :: Sing of His grace so rich:and. free; • .Sing of Hie goodness by the way, ...Sing how He keeps me, day by day., : The audience was then dismisSed*itlia lien-' diction. : ;"'• The annual report, which WaS:ipreSented," says: During During the • year 1868, the society issued Of new books, original and 'republications, 29; of new editions of books, copies of verses, ete., 14. MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT.—Receipts,Col lections, donations, etc.i $93,875 . 88; boOk..and other requisiteS given to Sunday schoole, $12,- 088 58; animints expended by auxiliary socie 7 ties, $5,730 31. • The Board have employed during the - year. seventy-four missionaries in - twenty-three States, whose aggregate term of service has been fifty-eight and a half years. They report the following ri%ults of labor:" New schools Or ganized, 1,3113. new schools having teachers, 8,465; new schools having : 5ch01ar5,59,420; schools visited and aided, 5,573; schoos haring teachers, 50,408; schools having scholars, 376,- 130: families visited religiouSly, 25,449; Bibles and Testaments distributed, 13,176; miles traveled, 260,710; sermons -and addresses de livered, 7,492. The Board acknowledge their obligations to the American Bible Society for their generous grant of 3,000 Bibles and 15,000 Testaments. There is alSo a vast fbreigii work which has been adopted by the society during' the year, under the care and oversight of Albert Wood mfl; lfisq., one of our Vice-presidents, in Cen tral and South Amerkgt, and on the' Continent of Europe. He reports that the few thousand dollars that bave been expended there have demonstrated thandaptation of this work to these countries as a cheap and' most efficient methOd of evangelization. In Germany alone, and chiefly through the agency of one Sunday school Missionary, More than one hundred large schools have been organized in five years, having 1,400 teachers and 17,000 scholars. The same agency has established thirty or forty schools in Switzerland, while France and Italy show 'blessed results, and Spain opens a most inviting field, and Mexico and Central and South Anieri6l, generally, are kc;essible. SALE -OF REA 'ESTATE AND ST C KS:— Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the Wowing stocks and real estate: Three-story brick dwollink,..N.o. 2032 Mount Vernon street; twenty feet front by eighty-nine and a half feet deep, $7,600. • Five-story building, northeast corner Third and Chestnut: streets; twenty-six feet three inches front, $50,333. Three-story brick dwelling, 1307 Mount Ver non street; sixteen feet front, $2,000. Vei7". valuable country_place i eighteen acres, Old fork road, northeast corner of Oak lane, $13,450. Two-story frame 'dwelling, two acres, Pitt vile, $2,400. • Country place, six acres, County Line road, $2,400: Eight very desirable residences, southwest corner Seventeenth and Chestnut streets,sBs,- 500. Four-story Pictott stone residence, No. 1320 North Broad street, 'twenty-four feet front, $29,500. Molten' three-story brick residence, N 0.1123 Spruce street, twenty-seven feet front, $12,000. k Three-story brick store, No. 219 Church street, fifteen feet two inches front, $7,000. Three-story brick store, No. 221 Church street, fifteen feet 14 inches front, $7,000. Three-story brick store,223 Church street, 15 fee, 7; inches front s $6,500. Twp three-story brick residences, Nos. 513 and 515 Arch street, 47 feet front, subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of $6OO ($10,000), $47,000. Two three-story brick dwellings,Nos.6l9 and tin North street,4o feet front, $9,600. Two three-story brick stores, Nos. 232 and 234 South Second street ; 314 feet front by 200 feet deep, $26,000: - • Large lot, 228 feet front on Eighth street; 394 feet on Fitzwater, and 228 feet on Seventh. street, $40,000. Eleven three-story brick dwellings,Nos. 426, 428 and 430 Dillwyu street, forming a court, $13,000. Large and valuable lot, 11 acres, known as. Barclay Hall, Turner's lane, Twenty-first Ward, $56,000. Valuable three-story.brick store and ing, No. 652'Nbrth Second street, 20 feet front, $1.3,601). Three-story brick store and dwelling', No. 12 South Tenth street, 20 feetfront, $11,150. Two-storrframe tavern, No. 507 North Third sheet, 20 feetfront, $4,000. Two-and-a-half-story frame store, No. 510 Smith street; 20 feet front, $4,400. • Three-story brick residence, N 0.1626 Filbert street, 18 feet front, $5;500. Three-story-brick dwelling, No. 817 Fitzwa ter street ; $3,300.-- 1 ractl,loo acres, Grove township, Clinton county, Pennsyl"Vania, per acre, $3 50. • 110' shares Philadelphia National Banki $l6O 25. 103 shares Northern Liberties National Bank, $122 50. 45 shares Girard National Bank, $57 75. 16 . shares Bank of North America, $237 50. 20 shares laintlacturers' National 111nk,$30. 5 slizireA horticultural Hall, $lO 50. . , 50 shares:American Buttonhole C0..,-$5 75. 50 shares American Blittonhole Co., $5:50.. 200 shares - Aniefica - 71113iillailileCo., $5 22f. 100 shares Abbott Iron C9inpany of more, $137 50. , . 2 shares Point Breeze Park, $1 . 20, $252. • 2() shares ginpire Transportation Company ; • 0- • SUNDA,Y-ISCIEOOI . CITY BULLETIN 10 shares Commercial National , Bank, $5B 50. 15 shares Philadelphia Exchangp, $OO.- 0 shares New Castle and Wiliningtoa-Rail road, Sl4. 3 slices Insurance Company of the State Of Peinisylvaida, $287 50. 1 share Philadelphia Librarlf CompanyA3o. 16 Shares. Spring Garden insurance Coin pany ' $lOl. , 0 'Fame InsmHdice Company,. Cpmpany, $7, 2;; shares Empire Transportation_Co.,ss $.160 'bonds Philadelphia. and Ralthnore . Railroad, p'er cent. ' : • • Pew N0.:28 Holy. Trinity Church, $250 50. 80, shares • Manufacturers' National Bank, $29 87, share M ercantilc Library, $7. BEnrous RAn.noin Onsuniay.—John Hal -pi n rOlfty o-years--oldioresiding - in -Ellswor %- street; above Thirteenth wbilewalking ori the track of , the Pennsylvtinia Railroad, below. Gray's Ferry, yesterday, was knot by a train,L . and, being taken up by the cow-catcher, was thrown.into the air,to the height of ten. or fif teen feet. He fell oft' the 0 track, but was so badly' injured that his recovery is hardly pos sible.; Ile Ny,a4,tagn to the Pennsylvania Hos .. STALYSIIING AFFRAY.—Yesterday afternoon, an unprovoked assault ryas. made ,upon a col dred'inan'ngned James Reynolds, at Water' and Market streets. His assailant was a col ored inian. , In, the affray, Reynolds,..was sfabbed in the'neck, jut below' the - right ear. After: making this sanguinary aSsault, Rey nolds's opponent escaped. The.wound, though not dangerous, is still of a serious character. Reynolds was taken to the Central Police Sta tion, where hiS'wounds were attended to. FinE.—Yesterday morning the drying house attached to.the extensive . cotton and woolen mill of Sainuel.W. Caton, at Darby, was en-. tirelyidestroyed by. fire. This mill has but recently.been erected on the site of the olti one,•*hich was burned down about two years ago. The loss is estiinated at $3,000, which is fully covered by 'insurance. • . SUICIDE.—Coroner Daniels waS•last evening notifMd to hold ah inquest over the body of David Portek; who committed suicide at his residence; Twenty-sikth and Brown streets,by cutting throat with a razor. Deceased Was in his thirty-third yea', and was married: , DigiutssALs.--- Mayor Fox ..yesterday dis missed tWo of his new appointmenti- on.the polic force—one for drunkenness and the other onaccount.of bad character. FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.---4011n Caldwell, aged 21-years,fellfrorn a, seaffold,at , Thirteenth and Pine streets yesterday, and Was seriously IMPORTATIQNS. Departed for the Philadelphia Miming Bulletin. WINDSOR, Nb—Brig Maria Ferguson, Stephens-550 tons plaster C C Vanhom. ' BOSTON—Steamer Norman, Crowell-5d bills shore's 6 bbls 10 es hardware Biddle Hardware (Jo; 11 es oil cloth (.1 W Blaboni 12344acke wool B Bullock ' s Son ;4 bales 0 bags. yarn Boyd & White; 24 pkgs glaiddrere NII0t10 10 0; 20 bile roots 8 cs mine S J•Canavan;.B bblif OHS II Craw ford; 15 bales Frothingham & Wells; 24" bales Farnham, Kirkham & Co; 66 es machines Grover, Baker & Co; 69 bales Bes - 11 rolls Gardner; Brewer & Co; 40 bxs tacks DI Obriskey & Co; 24 bag scythes Handy, Brenner & Co; 60 rolls paper Howlitt; thaderilonk & Co; 356 rolls paper Howell Bros; 36 pkgs glassware L B Harberger; 3u bids syrup Janney dz Andrews; 500 dry hides D Kirkpatrick; 123 CH 18 bdls chair stock Kilburn & Gates; 10 WAR oil Kirkpatrick, Kinney & Co; 61 es 61 bales Lewis, Wharton & Co; 15 es Leland, Allen .sk ,Bates; s 3O es Spates T T Lea; 28 bills paper J H Longstreth; acs A It Little; 38 bdls paper.) Vi McDowell; 27 limit's carpet McCallum, Crease 6 Sloan; 48 bdls paper,C Ilegarge; 13 bags: 6 bales yarn .Newell ACo :20 bales mass &E B Orne; 60 bids syrup T Roberts; 42 bales hides D C Spooner; 20 cs Stokes, Caldwell & Co; 20 do Sutton, Smith & Co; 5 bales 6 bags yarn If 11 Soule; 21 bxs hardware GDe Witt Bro: 15 1114 its tubs White & Pechin; 8 do 424 nests buckets 2 bxii C Weston; 4 bags 3 bales yarn It 'l' Whits; 51 Mils fish } A Sunder & Co - ; 8 bids fish 100 empty bids 30 kitts .1 L Nish , ols; so bids fish Kennedy & Stairs; 25 bb's do J Stroup; 25 bids fish Koons, Schwarz & Co; 22 .cc boots and shoes Bunting. Durborow & CO; 31 bxs do 0 S 27 bxs do Cunningliain & Miler; 17 bxs do Chandler. Hart & Co; 24 do Is,u ly , 11.. r, is 2 Co; 39 do Graft, Watkins & Co; 24 do DI C Peiper; ZI do W W l'aul ;25 do C D McOlces: 17 do E S Reeves; 26 do Thatcher & Co; 51 do A Tilden & Co; 27 do A A Shumway. MONUMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ,ARRIVE SHIPS PROM , FOR DATE AtUliOita- LOTHIOII...NeW York . May 8 Virginia Liverpool... New York May 14 'Britannia - Oblegow...New York..." May 14 America Havre...New York May 15 Alit mania Havre...New York_ May 15 Main Sout hatupton...N en' York. May 18 Tarifa Liverpool... New York via 8.. - May 18 Tripoli Live TO D rpool. EP ..New York ; . May IS, AUT. Dorian New York...olaagow . May 27. .1 NV Evenuan - rhilad'a...Charleston May 27 Columbia New York...llaynna • May 27 D e utschland New.Yerk...Bremen liLty 27 France 1 , 1(!W YUrk...Liverpool May 2T liedar New York...Llierpool May 29 I 'amb r iis New. York... Glasgow May Samaria ....... ......New York... Liverpool May 27 Cityof A ntwerp.New York... Liverpool May 29 St. Laurent. ' New York...Havre • ' May 29 ..„. • Cleopatra New York... Vera Cray' May 29 - Pioneer Philadelphia—Wilmington- Juno 1 ArizOna . ' New 1 ork...Aspinnall June 1 II ustria . New York... Liverpool Tune - 2 Eagle New York...llarana • Jim& '2. 'BQARD 017 TRADE. HENRY M , .131SOlt, • GEORGE N. ALLEN. Moyrutv COMMITTEE G. MOBETSON COATES, COMMITTEE 0,): ARBITRATIONS. John 0. James, Geo. L. Iluzby, • E. A. Souder, IWm. M. Paul, • Thos. L. Gillespie. ' MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY Sex RisEs,'4 36 i Svc SETS, 7 18 into-II WATER, 238 ARRIVED YESTERDAY: Ste:tiller Briatol, Wallace, 24 hours, from New Yerk, with nalse to W P Clyde A Co. Warner Black DianioniL Meredith,2l hours from Now York, with mdse to IV NBaird 3: Co. Steamer E N .Fairchild, Trout, 24 hOurs from New York, with 'wise to W M Baird A Co. Brig Maria • Ferguson (Br), Stevens, 12 days from Windsor, NS. with - plaster to C C Van Horn. Sehr Gertrnde (Br), Roberts, 8 days from Eleuthera, With fruit to I P Ingraham. Schr Margaret Powell, Fenton, Hartford. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with, a tow of barges to W 1' Clyde &„'Co. Tug - Thos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde -.4 Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Aries, Wiley, Boston, 11 Winsor A Co. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, New York, W P Clydo&Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Decatur, Webb. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig Prairie Bose. Low, Cardenm, Warren & Gregg. Brig Ortolan, Leentan, Cardenas, do Brig John Shay; Nickerson, Trinidad, IJ S Stetson A Co. Brig Isla, Anderaon, Bostong'yler Co. Sthr-M A ITarmon, Parker,Boston, Westind Coal Co. Schr A Palmer, Clark, Greenport, LI E A Sender A Co. Schr Margt Powell, Fenton, Hartford, captain. • Tug Hudson, Nicholson,Baltimore,with u tow of barges, W P Clycle,k, Co. Tug-Thom Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. CorresPondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BEADING, Alay 21,1889. The following boats froth the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to-Philadelphia, laden and consigned ae follower Ella Belleovith lumber to Norcross & Sheets; Thonrte Reed, J J Faustainght and Kissacaquilla,do Boas & Rea denbush; Wright & Bro, do to II Croekey dc Co; Susie, do to Mr Boyd; Neptune, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Industry, do to J Il Deysher; J P HAIM, do to It \V Ad ams; Two Sisters, do to J Neely. F. , 1111:14011ANDA Ship John Orßaker, Spear, cleared nt Liverpool 11th inst. for this port: Ship Peruvian, Thompson from New York 27th Jan. for Yokohannv,was spoken 11th March.lat 20 5, ion 30 W. • Ship Battler, Marshoit Manila 13th ult. from San Francisco for New' York, loading sugar at en and hemp at (12. Ship Frank N Thayer, Towne.frorn Boston 13th March for San Francisco, was spoken 21st ult. of Pernambuco. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, hence at Savannah yesterday: Steamer Virginia, Forbes, sailed from Liverpool,l4th inst. for New York. Steamer Rising Star, Connell, from Aspinwall 17th inst. at New York yesterday, with &MAO in treasure. Steamer Nebraska, Guard, at New York yesterday from LiverpooLhanl27s passengers. • Steamer America, Hargeshehner, sailed from Bremer- Haven 14th inst. for New York. Bark E A Kennedy; Hoffses, sailed from Liverpool Bth inst. for this Dart: Bark Pearl, Eardindisailed from Calcutta Oth Mat. for Boston. Bark Pearl, Stephens, frOm Pernambucolsth April , at New York yesterday. Bark Blanche Howes, Ingersoll, cleared at Now York yesterday for Buenos Ayres. r. Bark Gallovidian (Br), Allen, from Iquique 10th Feb. ut New York yesterday, with nitrate of soda: Brig A F Larrabee, Ourlisle, hence,at Bangor 220 inst. Brig Lena TlmrloW; Corbett, hence at Key West 14th Instant. • • Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrell, sailed from Marblehead 20th inst. for Cow Bay. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, sailed from Key West 13th inst. for Clenfueges. Brig J W Woodruff, Haskell, from Providence, at - New York 24th inst. Schur Fred Spofford,Turner, cleared at St john 220 inst. for title port. Seim Anthen Godfrey, from New York for Apalachi cola, wits Ofl . SOy West 11th inst. Addikr.R.Yertion, Houghton, hence at Portland 220 instant. Schr F A Heath, Williams, hence at Salem 22d Inst. - • MARINE MISCELLANY. A boat 'was picked up off Chatham, Cape Cod, on the 24th inst. with the 'following written upon it: "Schr J • W Webster, waterlogged,. (Jape Cod N by \V 40 miles." SChr J W. Webster, of New Haven; from. Philadelphia for Antwerr, Was abandoned Nov - 16, 1866, lot lon 3S, as before reported , ; I , . Steamer )Mississippi, 'Slocum, from Rio Janeiro about April 26 Vicallthia,.Peruninbuco,&c.for New_ York ' was totally wrecked on the 12th haft. on the east end of Mar iilr Ire; phssettgers and Crew saved With the assistance of a7Frencli war steamer. The M registered 1260 tons, • wax built at'Sonth Boston hi 1662, heleaged to the Milted States and Brazil Mail Steamship line between N York and Rio Janeiro, and was not insured. She had a cargo of ftom 12,0004o:13, 1 M bags of coffee, and other Brazilian produce, which is mostly, cOvered bYinsurunce. BOARDING, . • . -DLEASAwr SECOND • AND. THIRD --JL—stori-Nomiii,--witia -botirdilig—Linden atroatr_Lier, ninittown. Addrewi P. T. i-thim office. .- • - niy2s.2V --------, _ „... . .... ACILEASANT :FRON T I t oo.m.s (C.O.M.Mtr.' _IL " litcating), in the second had third story, now vacant; . Rll3O, Table Board, at Mimi TURNER'S, If . W. collier 'l.l , Wrenn' and Vino streets.' inylo.l2t* REMOVAL: • 1)11y BM 0 VAL . TUE LONG-ESTAB4 &got for the purchase awl halo of second nand Doors, indoWS, Store Fixtures, dm, from Seventh street to. Sixth street, above Oiford, whore such articles are for sale in great variety. . 7 . • Moo, new Daus, Sashes, Shutters, /ec. • al,i3-3nt NAT, W. ELLIS AY'2O, 1869 AMUSEMENTS. IV/1 RS: "OrOaN"I.M. - tErS'ARCH • STREET - An_ THEATRE. ' _ Begins at'N to 8.' , ; FIRST-WEEK OF THE ENGAGMIENT OF ...Utlt. JNO. COLLlNS,Cotnedint and Vocalist. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, , 4THE NERVOUS MAN., McShane (With songs) JOHN COLLINS' Concluding with the farco of . TEDDY THE TIL . EIL. Teddy (with.two songs) JOHN; COLLINS . FRIDAY-B E N EFIT OF MR. COLLINS. 1n preparation, MACK AND WHITE. • V".ALNITT STREET THEATRE: - - THIS, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May 26, , st night but throe of. ; MR. B. L. DAVENPORT. . First Night of the production of a New Romantic Son sational Play, entitled HILDA OR THE PEARL OF CHIVALRY. Embracing New Scenery, Startling Situations, Effec tive Tableaux, Thrilling Interest, Original Music. HENRI-DE LORBAINF - E. IL: DAVENPORT FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF K. L. DAVENPORT. CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, J. E. McDONOUGII , Third time in this city, TILE JUDGMENT OF PARIS: FROM TILE TAKEN FROM HE GREEK. With New Scenery, New Mite ,Scc,.i in which WALL'S... ELISE BOLT BURLESQUE TROUPE APPEAR.. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. • • FRIDAY—Vern-fit bf Itiieq Wm. EMMY. rviLEATItE,, COMIQUE, SEVENTH 11 strpet, Lelow•Arch. Comtneneing B. MESSRS. TUNICON ,k*CO • Proprietors A NEW OPERA TO.NIGMT,' ' NIBS StISAR-CiALTOX; The young and gifted prima darna_,. FLORETTE;THE ORICKET, In a new four act opera (first time), entitted FLOP.ETTE, THE CRICKET. The whole 'Company to appear in the east. ' ' L OX'S AMERICAN, • - WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH. O • ' THE THEATRE F THE WORLD 100 ARTIST.I.:B. EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY at 2 o'cl , The only Permanent Matinee in the city" - EVE44I.NG, ... .. --.— 1 .'-' k THE CHILD cI I OSITHEII VnIA five re of age) ne e , ON THE Min .1 T APE _.. JOE EMMETT-D_nt .11803 Dances • • THE TWO GBA c .NAB I ETB, . . 'IIBY Do BOW, Yenturoll, the Premiers, and Ballets. -& :171.-------- —' (.. IX Y9F FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth, Open from f, A. M. to 6 P. M. ~,.. Benjamin West's Great 'Picture of ' ' •‘. CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. C111.. - STNUT"STREET RINK. IL) OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING A dmissiondo cents,__• Min% Tickets, 30 and 30 cents. TUESDAY NEXT—KANOI DRESS CARNIVAL AND 0 0- UP. VELOCIPEDE MASQUERADE. AVM:: 310ItDAUNT'S BENEFIT 31 ATl ill NEE, SATURDAY, 29th of May, ABOR STRRwr THEATRE COMPANY. mr154.11 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY6i , FINE ARTS. ' . • THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI TION OP PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, &c., Is now open. Admission 25 cents. Season Tickets SO cents. Open from 9A. M. to 6%, P. M., and trot:l73i to 10 P. ap24-617 A NERICAN CONSERVATORY OF ..Cl. MUSIC. , • Thirtieth MittineO, and last ;Atha season, At Academy of Music; WILDN ESDAY, Juno 24. See Notice in Educational rolumn.Dnyl3 15 19 22 28 29-4 t. 31.01tDAUNT'S BENEFIT 3IATI 111. NEE, SATURDAY, Wtb 'OF MAY. ARGIL t•TREET THEATRE COMPANY. tnyls tf MEDICAL. Fltli\CH ,MEDICINES PREPARY.D BY ORIMAULT A CO., CHEMISTS TO H. I. IL PRINCE NAPOLEON, 45 RUE HE RICHELIEU, . CHILDREN'S DISEASES. lODIZED SYRUP OE HORSE-RADISH. • PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO. PARIS. The Syrup contains lodine combined with the joie* of horse-radish. and scairvy-granii. in which. iodine and sulphur exist naturally, and for thin reason is an excellent substitute for coil liver MI, which.. in gene. rally supposed to owe its efficacy to the. presence of The lodized Syrup of Horse-radish invariably produces nand satisfactory results administered to chil dren suffering from lyniphatinm, racialism. congestion of the glands of the neck, or the rations eruptiontion the lure no frequent ,luring infancy.. It is also the bst remedy ibr the first stage of consumption. Being at once Rode. u7ul depnrative, it excites the appetite. promotes digestion, and restores to the tissues their natural firm ness and vigor- Agentx in Philadelphia. memorns CO. N. W. con Tenth and Market streets: fl PA A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teet hAest raying animalcula NI Lich Went them, giving tone to thegwint and leaving a Reeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found ,to strengthen weak anditoletsling • gurus,' while the' aroma and detersiverwsm will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the ansintanco of the Dentist, Phyni dans and jMicroncoplet, it in confidently offered as a reliable substitute fur the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted With the constituents of the Denteßina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES SHINN, Apothecary, Broad mid Spruce streets. %By, and B. Ile StaCkhenfie, Robert. C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers. S. M. McColin, S. C. Bunting.. Chas. 11. Ebere, James N. Marks. E. Itringhurst tic Co., • Byott ,l H. o:Blair's Sous, Wveth do Jim. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Browne, liassard Co., C. H. liectiy, Isaac H. Hay, C. 11. Needles, T. S. Husband, Ambrose Smith, • Edward Parrish, Win. D. Webb, James L. Bispliam, Hughes & Combo. Dear,' A. Mmes. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia:z—Assigned estate of PHILIP IL lIM3IBACII and .A. SCHLEM MER, copartners as lIALMBACII R COMPANY.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle: and a4l - the account of FREDERICK BENTZ, asst nee of H PHILIP It . IIAIMBACI! and F. A. SCLEMMER, trading under the firm name of HAIMBACIT Jr COM PANY, and report distribution of the balance in the' halide of the accountant., will meet the parties in terested for the purposes of his appointment on FRI DAY, Juno 4th, lea, at 12 u-clock, M., at We office, No. 422 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. niy26-w,f.mst : s, AI7I,TIN 'SPENCER, Auditor. THE ORPHANS' COU4T FOR THE .1 City and County of Philudelphfa.—Estate of JOS.EPII. ANDRADE, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the first and final ac count of PETER McCALL and GEORGE D. ROSEN GARTEN, Executors of the last Will of JOSEPH AN• DRADE, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountants. will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of their appointment, on MONDAY, June 7th, 1/369, at 12 o'clock Al ~ at his ollic4..•No.ii Law Building,and No: £.32 Walnut street. in the city of Philadelphia. ' • my 2 iw f 'WV` I,N `Dili DItiTKIUT (foul a op THE United States for the Eastern District of Ponnsyl. Tania.—Di the matter of DAVID 11.041E85, Bankrupt. —PITILADELPIIIA. May 2.5, 1859.—The undo tpitinea hereby gives notice of his appointment am nssitthee of DAVID ROGERS, of Loupe Merlon, 31ontgotnery county. Pl,llll - within said Diatriet, who has been adjudged 1 ankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of the &said DiAttlet. To the Creditors of Aid - Bankrupt. •- • W 11. YERKES.Assittnee• my'2o.w * •ti'a Inn t r,ott. • • VSTATE 'OF JACOB VANDERGRIFT; Deceased.—LetterS testamentary upon the estate of JACOB YANDERGRI FT, deed, haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons ind dded to said estate are requested to mulct: payment, and those having claims to present them to JAMES M. YANDERORIFT, Executor McDonough, Del., Or his Attorney, J. D. RODNEY., 125 Walnut street, Philadelphia. .ap2-w 6t § - - - T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING L l•een granted to the Subscriber Upon the estate of THOMAS PRATT, deceased, all persons indebted to the mime will make paymPut, Auld these having claims pre-. sent them to WM. VOGUES, 128 S. sixth st. ap2l wUt LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE .Estate of LOUISA V: PEACOCK, deceased, having been granted to the underslgmmL all persons having hlabnifor denltilidif against - stud - estate- are-requested-to present them without delay, . GIBSON PEACOCK, ExeMitor, myl9 so 6t ' No. 607 Chestnut street • AMEETING OF THE CORPORATORS named in "An act to. Incorporate the Bucki and Montgomery Tulegraph Company," approved 31st March, Thee, will be held in Philadelphia,. on SATURDAY., Lth ;him, V 69, ll,pNock, A. M., at the Continental Rotel, at which tune MT( lacteal' election will be hold for four 1. irectore of aaid onitamy. • ' • . SILAS WORT'', 1. KAUFMAN: — .• .1. IWBINSON,- 0.-I.'uomAsorr; CO - ATIL - ANJWO6D: - R. mxsorc Bucks.. . JOHN F. 8111EABT. 91HE UNpER,SIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion to their stock of Lehigh wiileh, with the ttiou o L tt ogi , tt 3 , l l o v u e n t t i a l i i n n ii. C c o a n n i not he excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin institute etreet. & iiiI FAN r • lidebtf 'Arch etreet wharf; Schuylkill. trICLEICS? • . ..... O . ; . T 1 0 D'GE S' AND WOSTENHLWS ...IX—} , ofv-,R-E-T-LNNTVES, DMA RV " - mid e- STA G DLES of beautiful finish; ]LODGERS and WADE & BUTCHER'S and the VELIiaIItATSD LECOLILTRE. RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES of the finest quality' RakorS, li.nWeniScissors and Table Cutlery, ground ma constructionAß INSTRIIMENTS of the most upprored. to assist the hearinit; at P. 11l ARDIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker,lls Tenth street, below Chestnut. L Linyl;tl. Win UN.-1s 13A17..W6 s COTTON 7r IZOW NJ landing from Witmer Tonnultmla, and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & (30:.;Nn.22 North Front greet pHALIC::-FOR SAL TONS Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & Waluut atroet. . _-_,___ rr;'' , 'l.'::(lTe - 'Y,U:'r , 4.,''. , _. - .A - '(li.vA. , ' i '..::,P.. :. ,:----,.................- -.......... .________ _ • q-1.---IFOR -SAME,A,KOTPBRICiTtkIigki , -- --•- Mori brick house, with double - three-story back t . bu !ding, 11 rooms, In good order 1n a leasant neigh. borhoOd, with g4B,,beth,..circuisting bo er, and we i ter-. oloset,yrithidrsinsonew.crZ LOVIS Witt , ' inches Inn air;, ' 3. , feet deep to a beck etteet '; 2 fronfi. App oh the prAnl2 - see, 15= Coates street. m72621.* if . 41 4 ;0u,_,13.41i---DWELltilivrs A$D • •. , • STORES:=ISIO N.., enth titreetk of 87178, (MalinC:l l l': , • I t• an all modern improvements. 1323 Brandywine street; lot 15x00; 8 rooms and bath; eldidi alley;ft bargain.. -. .....„.• , , _., 1 • ~ . 2524 N. Brinul. - Lot 23x177.101 bT,5011, 110511 N.'Brond st., 1311 N. Broad et., 1305 Brandywine et., 817 N. Sixteenth at., 1307 N. Fifteenth et., 1327 IC Fifteenth at., 1414 Mestor.st.o.: • :• , ,i , • q ' . , PP li.X/11. 0 teonta 81'4; . -". ' , i -••,•,: 1.300 N. Nineteenth st.',' ' 2130 lo rankiln et.; • .• ' " ' ' 1711 N." - blinth et., 844 N. Eleventh et.. 1630 Aft. Vernon et., 1321 Wallace id. UO4 ,Welltitigton •Latreet. Pot 18 by,age; , Ten,rooptai t go dern improtettiehtal Terns easy; 1 . A firitt.claaa --neigh borhood. Only 88,700. For particulars get the Reqinter, pries s,cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly at tended toy for which 1 most resecifully solleltyourpa. tronage._ , , • J. S . W.f•HAVENS, 4 MS2 S tt a , . $59 N. Broad strott DianagOr FOUR GER3tA.NTOWN FRENCH at roofed Cottages Ini , sold *err , elle*, near' Warn Mat on and horse-ears; largelote;pn Cayuga street. Apply at N 0.4, North Wharves. . uty.lll.t* 0771' Olt SA I, F,--SMA,LL . VACANT, house, six ,roorna, good ropalr, Apply 1224 North' rteenth street. my2o,3t• FOR ISAtE.4D ZV E LL N G., , Spruce street, southeast corner of .Tunlper: lot by 120 feet. Apply to . niy246r 233 but rteonstree t. F 4511, SALEtWOssiALL - Rciukus;, No: 413 Itugan, above Callowhill, west of Ninth. rice, $2,800 clear, for both. mr2.512*, .10()R• SALE . OR, TO RENT. I2 - A' handsome Country Seat, with 13 'acres of and, within bairn mile of Abington Station. N. P. g Price 112,000. IL J.DOBBINS;bedgor Building. Rent 81,000 per annum. my2s3t" ••,7 ;FOR SALE • CR - RENTA'''HOITSR t , rind lot, 100 feet front by 110 feet (leen, on EhroOd tine, Germantown avenue Rising,.Sun ;Also,* largo lot near the llama, abont 200 feet square. Inquire at , 712 DIARKE'T STREET,' my2tfiti ' Second atoll,. fin ,FOR S&LE OR EXCFCANG 7 - 7 illafltst-claini Country Seat' and „Irarrn, contaissitil4o acres. 10 of which is in lawn; ',Largo and Elegant s ion, Terusnt House,Oardener's Cottage,Carriage lionises Barn. Ice "louse, Spring House, &c., itsni lee north of the city, near railroad, and ,conven lent to churches storm: itc. Will be sold on very easy terrus, or excEasiged for first-clans city property. Address J. S. T., Bog MI, . ____..........._ _.. LFOR SALE.—N.EAT THREE-5T0R ..... Y Eitonn Cottage. good location, Germantown, near depot; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 feet. Price, $.4,300. ' , - - apf-tft J. 14. P. WALLACE, 128 13. Sixth street. ----C,ITAN4I/815MtClOtiliTliV.SEATFOR Seletcontaininn23 acres superior laud, situated Gs t ail r n r the ulf blillifroad,one mile from Villa Nova Station, m the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Modern stone liEmden, with every city convenience except gas; 'table, d a l n t rut r lne ut hi he u r gl y : Pr' cb A ol fs edk o r , nw s h o ii r gh l74 l; a ndic n e a ha s on p u rn e' g vikec ht:n le se ce l' tut tirseeli d igill a stream of water running through the place; fruits and berries of all kinds. .J. - 31. GIJAIME If A 50N8,733 Wal out street. 4111. TKAOLIpi , PA - Int- NOR SALK-A • AuLz. - yolutible tradt of fAi acres of land, the whole of Which is underlaid with an inexhaustible bed of Kaolin; situate . on the line of the Baltinfore Central Railroad, within Ei miles of the City of Philadelphia. Improvements coosllit of mansion, dwelling houses for operatives, and all necesbary outbuildings. Also, all the machinery and tools requisite for working the clay. For further parti culars. apply to J. M. GUMMEY 7.13 Walnut street.' kelbi till . .. IC —-- - keir litlitfil'iG F6li 8 Arl, or to rent--4 1 1tunted on Twenty-Mini, Santora and nu apetreet6.3 fronts, rery enbetuntielly built; lot 46 feet front by 116 feet deep. J. 711. G1.7313111Y le nObili, 733 'Walnut street. , fa it , FOR SAL E.-A . 4TOR V • Brown Stone Front Mer.sueite. No. 2118 Sproca fotreot. re*seesion early. Apply to COPPUCK. * Jt)B -7)AN,433 Walnut street. pp NORTH BROAD srit'EET.--LARGE Lot, corner of Montgomery. Divided, if dasirtid: App y, t. betareen 10 and /2 o'clock, to M. C. LE w a A. SA alnu my2l f in FOR SALE A • HANDSONIE Dw ing.1721 Vlarsalreell. • • A llandsome Itesldence, West Philadelphia": A Ilandsonte Dwelling, Arch ed. atiora Sixteenth, A 111 odern 'Dw riling, 1020 Sergeant street. ' A Du.inois Location, St raw bert7 street. Two Modern Dwellings, West Philadelphia. A lifts/ern Dwelling, Sixteenth and Cherry /drafts. A may to roPPUCK eF JtsflDAl, 433 Walnut Atr6et. _._......._. _,...... .• . , _ .... . C REESE S; McCOLL V M a REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 0 MCP. Snekson streq, opposite Mansion street. Gape Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought aud" hold. Persons desirous of reuting cot tages during the btlll5OEl will apple or address as above., itesPectfulls rofer to Chas. A . Ttublcatu,ll,mry Bumm. Francis .51clIvaln. Augustus Merino, John Davis and . • • "*' - - AA FU R R It E N T—FUNISHED—A inalimuli modern Cottag e situate no Fortieth street.. West l'hihnielphla. J:111. GU3IMEY ,tc SUNS, 733 Walnut street. 1E: TO It loNT FOR THE S U3I M. ER—A • Furnished Dwelling. -15 rooms, plasma, and well shaded .lawn of about three acres. Forty minutes' drive, ar llittan minutes by West Chester and PhiladelphiS Railroad front city. Address A. BONSALL, tuy2thr eats. 'Wen Philadelphia: TOLET—A F ANDBO3I E COUNTRY lws.t" Residence with all the modern conveniences. ui complete repair. at the northwesterly corner_of JO4lllOll and bash streeto (on the Chew estate), Germantown. Rent, 81AM. Apply to J. D. ENGLAND, my2tw f WA' 21.8 South Fifth street.' . g o ne l s t i! '3, 7o .— firs A t a l u is d ri e lS v ir ij _C , A : d s i t'ori S es S fu e r t ntshL l- , modern convenience. near Lancaster Pike, four minutes' walk from flarerford College Station, on the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad: stabling, ice house Oiled.) Ap ply to C. J. ARTHUR, White Hall Hotel, near the premises. - uty264r tET.-,-A NEW HOUSE CON .. twining If rooms, in good order, No. 614 North Twenty•thtrd street. 'Rent very low. Apply 1716 Green otreet. my 26,41, TO RENT—PRIVATE RESIDENCE, jel. SP PINE street, with three-story back . bultdingj and improvements. Inquire 21101 ARCM street. ri1y2.,3i7 TO LET.A SMALL NE U ATLY FR antsbed house in West Philadelphia, north of Market street,Tor a term of four or six months, on liberal texas to a satisfactory tenant Address my2s 6r TO RENT—FILTRNISHtiTA - t'SIMEit •:Ara. Residence, on the Delaware river, one mile north of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, 'hive acres aground, testify laid out and bountifully sup plied with fruit and Shade trees. A. very desirable place. 1436 Lombard street. Modern House. furnished. for six months or year. HOBERT GRAYIEN 6: tiON. • ' -637 Pine street. Wr.l TO RENT —THE LARGE, COMTE= us* n lent and well-lighted granite front Store, No.'llo South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posseie Mon, the present tenant being obliged to • retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS- . BIER & Co., um South Delaware 'avenue. myl7 tf3 0 ER M. ANTOWN.—FOR RENT, F UR nimhed, a Steno Cottage, with OR city conic- nience, desirably located, within five minutes' walk from the railroad depot. Rent moderate. .1. 31. CIUhIMEE & 50N5,133 Walnut street. •-• • t TO LT—A RE E-STOLY "TA; t ion Brown-atone Dwelling 1214 Coates Street. con taining part or,dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen on ground Boor; sitting room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath -row, hot and cold , water and all modern conveniences. Will be rented for one or more years to a goad tenant at alow. rikiit. In- • quire for a few days on the premises. or to 'EDWARD b. SCIIIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh St. • myl7tf§ FURNISHED—TO LET—FOR JUNE, EEL July, August and September, a Tottzme of ten rooms, with fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard, an hour from the city, at Edgewater, N.. 1.; two miltutes' walk to aC.A: A. It. 11. station. Apply on the premises -tu Rev . 7 11,A. SPOONER. • , ap27 tf§,., CHOICE IN VESTAL ENT—CLASS prtgaget, and Ground Rents (free from taxes) for 'amounts Tangintefrom-a$5OXlO to .11:4000 unplf seLut`sJ: on central city properties. For sale liv E. E. JONES, No. 707 Walnut street. D. my 26 Ct." $lO,OOO OSr:r°IXyINVEST UPON VrtgiteApl A i° .VITLEII. 1T1Y 2 4 3t* . 51 North Sixth street. $ 1000 ' .Al 4 _ )3_o' S'WEIC/11, SUMS , 165,000 to loan on mortgage of city property. Any22-4t* S. KINGSTON.McCAY.I29 'Walnut street. WANTED::-ANq about 16 years of ago, as au Entry Clerk. Addr66s, in handwriting, giving relsrenca,d S B.'; at this ot,' *-: TllY26'6t* . . .. . WANTED.—A YOUNG LADY, A COM:: .1 muniennt of the EplscoPtil Church, wishes a HIV, : . f untiim as a-Nursery -Governess. or as Companion 'to nn_ . • ._ "lnyalhl Lady: , thitfsfactory rofet!Once given. Kifai*Mie, -.' Box 646..rottiiville,.Pn. . . niy224C'' UtiT ILECEIVILL.AND IN. sil , o t ie 4 7 - f - 0 , 0 0,, Cliampague, eparitliag Catawba and 6a14 f o i n i a Annes, port. Madeira, Sherry', JanutietrandSalita ' Cruz Runt, Rau tild—Rrariteirand--Whiskies;-Whaiegaza--- aiiii Retail. •• P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear atreotliolop Thirst ,' and 'Walnut streota, and - abo've Debts .ND 1 A ItUBBI 4 IIt. .111ACHINV . B ELT- : „Ing, Steam nicking Hoge, to'. • i ,- , i i,, ;: . ~ Angineers and dpalerg will find a full aggdftroont of_ Gobidyear's - Pat ent ' Vulcanized Itubliet'. Deli l l ig,Ti k ek. , . - iii - gairo i Witccit - therlVfa - nufliefuferle - Headquarti. -, ..' 0 ... .- ' GOODYEAR'S,' ' . • . I i ' ' ' . 306 Clieistnid fitrpot, - '', . . - - . , • •.- , -- Smith gido.:` , N. 'll. —We have now on hi n d a largo lot of ipti (Itin- nien re, 'lJ:lflieti ' 111111 IYriseez , (loin Hoots. Abe), (way vd riety and lily le of Guru Ovl.Voittis. - FOR SALE. TO RENT. LW. B. 31 South Third stree • t MORTGAGES. WANTS. rnr - ArnEntemorTNSTITVTE-VAMltigli -4,11 i -~ w - 'Special Correepoialence of the Phila. Eve. Duhelot] NPAN YORK, 25.—There WM a goodly number of,people at the Chib, to-day,, including, siring latile4 POegelltNineß n ikdifi:ttbruiull, derman Ely occupied the chair. a.,.;;,. r ickle.discussions were somewhat spirited. ' litrus'AND Vrliiits:A.letter from Edward - Butcher, Herne N. Y., wasn.4iiiiby the '0 halrOn relation - bahngs. He said that' he always been quite successful eft ' keeping' his vines and other plants free from these pesi, and he was glad of an opportunity to comma- Mesta with the Club on the, subject. His phin is as follows: Plant the cucumber seed in the • centre of the hill, and at the same • time put in four or five beans. 'When the vines have growl beYond the reach of the bugs the bean plat s may be cut down or transferred to anoth r place. same correspondent t4cii.'res: the following recipe. For lice on .cattre, fekii ; : Sulphur:: 0i1.% remedy has 'lortived Veiy effective in EnglandlOr Many years peat- le4r a cow or a horse give about a tablespoonfdll twice or three times a week for three or for ) weeks. The writer gave the same medicine his sheep by mixing the sulphur with they feed, and found this is the only way to get rid of sheep ticks. - ,„ STEWED Bolus. —M r. Carpenter of Forest Grove, N. J., gave a recipe for destroying the striped bug. He uses pounded charcoal, ley sprinkling it on thehiliat the time of planting, and just as'aociii,,as the Amite are up the ope ration should' be 'repeated if 'the pulverizo,d • charcoal, is washed . off • byrraths. r..• • The vita- Inanzahr lie bad seen the bugs disappear' alter • "' 'l' : • ' same writer:Said that the Best (Or this disease brsaltpetre and potash, tithed in equal- quantities, and applied around the trunk of the tree. The disease is caused by innumerable small insects that bore into the riots. There was in 1801 an orchards of 400 trees on Jones estate, Staten Island., that had been standing for twenty-two years in perfect health, because the owner had always treated them as above. 7 BORERS ON FRUIT TIMES.—Mr. uarpenter said that he had used soap with much success for driving away the borers. He fa-stens - a Cake f:•.'efiiarlaieap *i that the rains will Wash' it;', into , the ‘zii•ilt.lo.s 'Where the' borers;, frequent: ?Ir. Pete.M%said that lie leatfiej from. ;Nit. Ladd, of Ohio, that it is a good plan to tie litlle bundles of tobacco over the•crotehes oftile tree. A fresh supply should be added occa sionally 'as the old bundles lose their strength. This has proved to be very stmees.sful. SoMe of the members were of the opinion that the knife was the only remedy to be relied on. I PEACH THEEs.—J. Sayler, of Allegan, gave an interesting account of peach-growhig . on the Lake. He said he had known orchards which had borne good crops for the past übirtyc. e , years. borers never troubled them. mid i . : thenm are, so many peaehe.s that the thieves long - no gai•ef uP in deSpair. This.section of Michi gan is hot only good for peaches, but fruit of= allkinds do well. The speaker urged Liaise:, persons who were "hard up" and without ;a..- lob,. to gO West and learn the. - fruit husims's.' In a few years they might be worth a good for- - tune, besides being competent to do any kind of work on a fruit farm. ZAfILK Pa.sis.--W. A. Shepard, of Randolph, N. Y. inquired if zinc was safe for milk pat*, and Whether it would last as long as tin. Mr. Peters, an old dairyman, said there was nodanger. , . Mr 'Whitney, chemit, iie , ..zed to differ with the gentiernan and 'he Wished the public who were in the milk business to bear inmind that tin is far Superior. Mr. Bruen thought that glass was the best material known for this purpose, and in the long run it is the cheapest by far. • Mr. Peters corroborated this by saying that glass Pans were used with math success in England. IiEIiLECTED APPLE THEES.-Dr. J. C. N. Smith, of Boston, read an admirable paper on this subject. He said : There is sonic reason to be alarmed at the sickly appearance of our fruit trees throughout the country, but he did not believe that they were SO badly diseased as some people would hate us suppose. Good apples were cheap and abundant forty years ago. The trees were vigorous because they were attended to. Nov they are too often neglected. They ought to bear until they are nearly a hundred years old without any perceptible feaileness. Munk& very important forgood crops anti healthy trees. It is not generally understood that trees respire as well as animals, and it is very necessary that a good circulation be kept up. Qtherwise vermin will do great damage to. the tree and fruit. Old orchards are apt to become grass bound from' long neglect.' This should be, guarded' q, , ainst if possible as the sects are much more liable to nestle around the roots • than when the ground is frequently cultivated. All grass should be re moved from the immediate vicinity of the trunks. Animal remains of all kinds should be applied with manure, as trees are always sure to do remarkably well when planted in cemeteries. This accounts for the .beneficial resPitiarlsing from the use Of iphosphates and others bone tnanure.s. The earl and renovation of orchards is brought about by personal droit,instead.orpbßosophicat dlsSertations on the probable cause of their sickly appearance_ Trees, like , wheat .and, corn, require to be worked and watched. The club then adjourned. The . l. l . S. Naval Acittlenty•.' The Washington despatch to the Paws says: The President and Mrs., Grant,- Secretary Borie, Commodore Alden, George 11. Stuart, Mr. Balch and J. B. Trott, of Philadelphia; left • here at half-past nine this morning to visit • Annapolis, - Maryland; for the purpose of witnessing the ! anintal examination at the Naval Academy. Special despatches, received here, announce their arrival there at half-past eleven o'clock, without accident or incident worthy of note. The party was met at the Arinapolis depot by Admiral Porter, and conveyed in carriages to the Aclelemy grounds, at the entrance of which the ma rine force received. them with presented arms. At the satire time a national ' salute of twenty-one guns was tired in honor of the President from the frigate Santee. In the first carriage' were President Grant, Mrs. Grant, Secretary Boric, and George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia. The other carriage contained Admiral Porter, ComModore Alden, Thomas Balch, and John •B. Trott, of Philadelphia. • The party alighted in front of Admiral Porter's quarters, where the President received the officers of the Academy, the Board of. Visitors; and others. The President . was.- dressed -in a plain • black_ suit, which contrasted markedly with, the brilliant uniforms nf the officers Surrounding him. The • adjacent - gratin& Were crowded - with - ladies; and among them were Mrs. Admiral Porter and her daughter, and Mrs. Jessie Fremont, wife of • ,2 , Gerietteljolixi Freiriont, and daughter.. Gen. Fremont hetS a son hi the junior class. After - the inception President Grant - reyiewetttlle four classes ofmidshipmen, and expressed great grati fication attheir precision of drill and handsome appearance. The dress-parade awl drill con ----cluded-at half-past-12 o'clockT-The-middies theit- T went to,quarters and changed theiismart white pantsand.caps fOr all blue clothes for practice: : The.: afternoon, was spent in artillery and mortar practice by midshipinen. At half . past-five. enlock—President Grant dined with driiiral-:-Porter,', and- til 4 night'lid -- . ,- viSited -- the -, gymnasium; to- witness a tournament by the middies in fencing arid boxing. The, board of visitors appointee! to witnesss-the examination of -the- several classesin- the NairalltdaelitirslSStrtr, bled 411-Thungkty..hug r , atd,l4s - been. closely - oCenpied'eVerydayShice.. it consis6 of the fol lowmg-named, gentlemen : Rear Admiral Hira.fn Pauldmg, prpnient; ,Commodore J. R.- Gol4 tOongh;letiptain F. G. l'arrott, Saigon Wrif.' 'Maxwell Wood, Hon: J. R. Hawley, Wm. j. Albert; of &Atli:bore, Hon. W. H. Wadsworth, Dr. E. D. Kiftoe, Mr. Georgell. Stuart, Judge Humphreys, and Mr. E. Judson. The ex ercises occupy nine days, , and will be concluded on the 2d of. June, - when the' graduating dais will prepare for sea to report in Boston on July 1, from thence to take a cruise'of one year in the steam frigate Sabine, after which they re turn for a finaLexamination to be passed to the grade of ensign. , The second, thirdiand fourth classes . will be sent out 'on the- &fiat° MacedO nian and Sawmnah and the slop P-of-war Dale, for a four months' cruise: for practice in practi cal seamanship. The graduating class for this year in the -Academy numbers 18 members, against 81 in 1868. The whole number of middies tothe Academy is 252. The - classes are now through with examination in gunnety and seamanship, and except practical exercises, the third 'and fourth glasses have finished ex aminations. The, second class is nearly through, and the first class will. finish by June 2. The closing parade will take place and di plomas be awarded on the 4th , Of June. The ceremonies will close w,ith a grand ball, ,corn plimentary to Mrs. Porter, on the occasion of the retiring of Admiral Porter from . the Super intendency of the .Academy. • . 4. -SUMMER RESO4I.TB. • • • SUMIVIER,RgSORTS `,' - PhilffylphWAßd ;R, .ppix flailroad , AND BRANCHES. Mansion Molise, Carbon. Mrs: Otecillne"Wondir, Pottsville PrO:iikliuylkill co. : Tossearalitandatal,' •, Mrs. ]i„7.,,} Ilerr ;L'ufscartas P. 0., Schtylkill county su.Monsioinf W. F. Efrain), Taishranoy City P. 0.", Schuylkill county., - fount Carmel Mouse.. Charles Culp, iluaut Cannel P. 0., Northumberland Co 'White House, , E. A. Moss, Reading P. O. Andalusia, • llPnry Weaver, Reading P. 0. Lining [primp Hotel, Pr. A. SmithMeruersvlllti Barks county. • Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County Win. Lerch, Pine Croce P. 0., Schuylkilk,county. i :114eiriintru !Seminary, s E. ~ S. uinfrhasuiertown oB Bolts to/intr. • ' "Litiz Spring's, deo:F. Vivlder.yLitir., P. O. • Lancaster county. Ephrata Springs, John Frederick, k.phrata . P. 0., Lancaster county. nt Perkioen Bridge Hotel, !I3:4:to Limp key, irt!,,nintol P. 0,, ZdpntioinCry, count y. Prospect Terrace, Dr. Joineg liner, Freeland P. 0., 3iontromery county Spring 31111 Heights, Jitcot. U. Breimil, thourholOeken P. 0.. Noldionaitiy CD Don ty Hoaxrt c ; 7 - 11 , 1,410 re Northutubqland .c,onutiy rey4-2n4 ipArti iNs()N II A lA,. li LT( iffER - STLEET, .{,` Mu)' City , N. J.—Firer-elik.,:e . :Privtitt,„ Mount ing, - a tine view ',.,r ,sf.pcktou - numie Aiyid (.11 , '111. - For furrier particulanel, Itro. PAItKINSoIs: .tt.NES. liAt3 Bit. %colon streui my2,4-w at . REATH HOUSE SCIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. J., PpeugJunelst, with hicretaied aUractiorts, , Tering nioriertit*. 'Time s hewn, vit“Belvitiere Dela weresind Mbr.rre , aud Eta.ez Railthadet.• earmee, dune. E. B. COLEMAN. _ - 421 w4:43 2m§ TO LET—AT CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., t.. 71 Fifteen Furitished rooms. Far particulars apply at I)rng Store.: .15)1X1 t teen street. Phila. myi ~&w LITAHIER. Lumb6r,'_Under Covelo, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON 4:5.1 GILLINGHAM,' 924 Richmond Street mLJ•lys MAULE, • BROTHER &.00. I •; • 2500 - South. Street. PATTERN A S 869. MAKE RS. 1869. CH T OICE SELECTION OF ...MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. ••--- - - - - 1869. 8 PA'LIMAAID 1C 1869. - LARGE ST W.K 1869. FLORIDAILD 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING: VIRGINIA FLOORING. . DELAWARE FLOORLNG•• • ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. fBea FLORIDA STEP BOAR,DS.I Qte.€l Ver. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. _Ly RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869 WALNUT BOARDSANDIB69 . *WALNin BOARDS AND PLANIC , WALNUT BOARDS WA.LNET PLANK. - ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, r • BUILDERS, &C. • . • 1869 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1869 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. SEASONED POPLAR. 1869. . SEASONED CHERRY.' 1869 ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869.CAUZIAA T . SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. • CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869. CYPRESS SIIINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW. 1869 PLieLEE'Iii,i:TLWiT.H . 1869. LATH. !WAVLE BROTHER trz CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET.' itIIFOTMAS S 5 POHL, LUMBER. MER . chants, No. 1011 S. Nont-th street. - At their yard will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem lock, &T., & - c., at reasonable prices. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS,. inhl7-6m' ELIAS POHL. 910 CONTRACTORS,. LUMBERMEN and Ship-builders.-We are nowprepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shipatuti and , Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL it CO., 22 Nortlq rout street. • mlt24 tf Y - LLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe . ted at short notice-quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY-la South Wharves. fei AGRICULTURAL Fot Lawns, Gardens; - Green-Houses and • Farms. BAUGH'S Raw BoOe''Super Phosphate of Lime }Pill be found a powerful MANURE. It is proMpt in its action it contains the seeds of no pestiferous weeds, and williproduce luxuriant growth of Grass, Flowers, ,Strawherrics, and all Garden Vegetables and Plants. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or the manufactory, on liberal terms. SettiLyour tiddrees and 'Procure free, '-`Journal of the Farm." • BAUGH & SONS, N0.,20 Smith DELAWARE Avonue. This Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural Dealers in city or country. • mhlo wf m 3m! _________ _ -- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE RALLY. • _ _— - - The latestatyle; fashion and assortment of DOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN-21ND BOYS, .. —ERNEST SOPP'43,_ .. . N 0.230 NORTH NINTH STREET. _llefterAnnAnywheriLin the.Cll.y..—A.Fit Warripled. -,--- ap2 6m9 GIVE lIIM A CALL. ,- Cau be had at 1111L1,INER.11: - . r ig ELEGANT ASSORTMENT - OF tine French Millinery always on hand by MHO A. onner, at her show rooms, No. 1103 Chestnut street.. - . n I -Ind: MUSICAL. SIG. P. farI4I7IIINELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lemons and (imam Beeidenee, 308 S. Thirteenth street. - - au2s-ly§ THE DAILY EV.ENIN W.ERNICSDAY, NIAY 26, 1.)169 • • g t' F _Letrrunk Line from ,Philadelphia to the interior, of /Pennsylvania, the Bchuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber land and W-yoming Valleys, the, .North, Northwest and theCanadas, Hpr ngArrangement of Passenger Trains, Apf1112:1869 leaving the Cintipany:s.Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhilt Btrette, Philadelphia, at the following hours: • . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30 A. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and 'Allentown. Returning, leaven Reading at 6,30 P. M., arriving L in Philadelphia at 9,15 P. M. . MORNING EXPRESS .-At 8: 15 A. M. for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tarriaqua, Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Wilkeabarre Pittston, York, Carlisle, Chambersburg, Hagerstown; dm. The 7.30 A.ll 0./unecta at Reading. ith the East Pennsylvania Railroad trainafoi Atlanta wnotc., and the 8.15 A. 11. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, &a.; at. Port Clinton with Catawissa R. R. trains.for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, ,kc„; at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Ciunberland Val ley: and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North uniberland, ;Williamsport; York,,Chambersburg, Phie grovTl:e, AF T ER NOON' . . . AFNOON EXPRESS.--Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 P.M. for Reading, Pottimille, Harrisburg, &a., con. neetiniwith Reading and.Columblajtaliroad trains for Colvin in. etc. 4 _ POT STOWN ACCOMMODATION.---Ledves Potts town at 6.25 A. M. etopPirig at tho Intermediate stations: arrives in Philadelhis,s at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves Philadelphia ,tit 4 ' P. M.; arrives in Pottstown at 6;40 P, • - READYNG ACCOMMODATION.-. 4 Letives Reading at 7.30 Al If. ' stoppingtit all way stations; arrives in Phila. de] phia at 10.15 A. . Returning, leaves Philadelphia. at 5.16 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 8.05 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg 'at 8.10 A. ,M., and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving' In Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsbiirg at 2.05 P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 Pt If.; arriving at Phila delphia at 6.45 P. If Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15:A. M”and Harrisburg at 4.10 I', 11., Connecting at Read ing with AfternoerfAccommodation'south. at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. Market trAthiltith a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.4511manfor Pottsville and all Way litatione_; leaves Pottsvi ll e at 7.30 A. M.,forPhiladelphia and all Way Stations.* • ' • All the above trains run dank; Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A, M. and Phila delphia at 3.15 F . If.; Imre Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. II” returning from Readirig at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER' VALLEY ,HAILKCIAD. , --Passerigers for Downingtcrwn and Intermediate points take the 7.30 A. 11., 12,45 and 4.3/1 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,return ina from Downingtown at 6.10 A. /1,, 1.00 P. X and 5.45 PEnKIOIIENRAILROAD.-Passengers for tiikippack take 7:39 A. X. and 44 P. M., trains for Philadelphia,' returning from Skil/pack at. 3.15 A. If. and 1.03 P' Stage lines for various points in Perklomen Valley con nect with trains at Collegeville and tiktppack. NEW YORK EXPRESS YOB. PITTsBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leavea New York at 9.00 A. M, 5.00 and 8.00 Id.; poising Reading at 1.05 A. 1 31)' and 10.19' and connects at Harrisburg with • Peransylvania and Northern Central Railroad Expresa Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira,Baltimore, . Returning, .Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania ExPrees from ittsburgh, at 3.50 and • A. M. and 10.30 P. M., passing Reading at 5.44 and. 7.31 A. d. and 12.50 P. M., arriving tit New liork 11.00 and 12.7 A P. 1/..,and ..5.00 P. If. Sleeping, Cars accompany these .tfalaii through between , Jersey City . and Pittsburgh, witheupchaugs. , • L.,‘" Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New. York at 12 Noon. SCII UYLEILL VALLEY RAILROAD--Trains leave Pottsville at 6.45, 11.33 : 3i: and 6.40 PI M.., returning from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31. sued 2.15 435 P. Id, SCIIII YL AND.. SC_SIICEHANNA, RAILROAD --Trains leave Milburn at 7.55 A. for :Pi negrovo and Ilarrisburg, and at 12.15 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tre mont; returning from Itarrishurg at 331 I'. and front Tremont at. 7.40 A. 31. .awl 5.35 P.lf . TIt'KETS.--Through first-class tickets and einigraht tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Otnitda. • • - • • • • Excursion Ti.li.ets from Philadelphia to "loading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, ' arr. dold by Morning, Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and l'ottstown Accenunodatiei,Traine3atreducedrates. Excursion Tickets to Phil a delphia, good for day only, are sold at Iteatling.and intermediate Stations by it/•ad ins and Pottstown Arcommodation Trains at reduced_ rates. . The following tickets are obtainable only at the 011ie of S. Bradford, Treasurer, N0.2-'1 South Fourth st Philadelphia, o r Superlnt•n- Conituntattioi Ticketa,at 2.5 per cent. discount , behveen any points desired, for families and firms. • mileage Tickets,good for 2,000 miles, between all points At 52 58 each for families and time f Season Tickettc, for three, six,ltine Or twe ve months, '111" holders only to all poluts,'„at redtited rates. ; - Clergymen res i ding on the line of the' oiul will be fur., nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadeiphia to principal sth• .tioningOOd. for Saturday, SUnday- and Moatlay, at l j a• ducted fare, to be rued only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Cullowhlll streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above pidata from the Company's New Freight -Depot, Broad streets. I reight , Traine leave Philtulelphist daily at 4.3:1 A. 11., 12.45 n00n,3.00 and 6.00 P. 2th,for Reading', Lebanon, liarriaburg, Pottsville, Port Clintoniareall points lie- YOWL abila close at the Philadelphia Post-effie,f for all plaCies on tbe road and its branches at 5 A. Id., shad for the prin-. tipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. • Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for 'all trapts .leav lug Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at ho. 22,5 South Fourth street , or , the Depot, Thirteenth and Proprietor; LENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RA_LL ROAD.--SUMMER Tl3lE—Takingeffect.A.Pril 13th t . The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot:At Thirty-first and Market streeta,whith is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas ' senger Railway, the last car connecting With each train leaving Front and: arketstreet thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Rail Way run within one squibs of the Depot. Slepping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnnt streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union ,Trariefer Company will call for and delver Baggage at the Depot. Orders leftist N 0.901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive at tention TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: A.M.Mail Train at 8.00 M Paoli Aocom. • at 10.30 A. M., 1.10, and 9.30 P. M. Fast Line-- - at 41.50 A. M. Erie Expretatt. • - at 11.30 A. M. Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Aocont at 4.00 P. M. Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Expresv • at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express' at 10.43 P. M. Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running on Saturday night to Willi unsport only. Pin Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 . o'clock. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday:: The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets tunat, be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. 31., at 116 Market street. - TRAINS,ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati' Ex ores. at 3.10 A. M. Philadelphia Express It. 0.50 A. M. Paoli Accommodation at 8244 A. M. and 3.40 7.3) P. 31. Erie Mail and Buffalo Extiress ' at 9.3'3 A. 51, Parksburg Train at 9.10 A. 31. Fast Line at 9.35 A. M. Lancaster Train at 123/ P. M. Erie Express at 4.3) P. M. Day Express at 4.31 P. M. Southern Express ' at 6.40 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEER, Ja., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL M. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pehusylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and, limit their responsibility to 0110 Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special con tract. • EDWARD H. WILLIA3IB, General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. WEST CHESTER AND PHILAD EL PIRA RA 11310 AD.—Summer Airiudtement.—On and after MONDAY, April 12,18113, Trains will leave as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M.., 030 A. M.; 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M.,7.15 P. M.,11.30 Leave West Chester, from :Ilepot,.on East Market street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A.M., 10.10 A. M.,1.55 P. Id., 4.501'. M. 6.45 P.M. Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction and Interme diate Points, at 12311 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B: C. Junc tion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. • Train leaving West - Chester:at 7.40 A. M. will stop at B. C. J unction, Lenni, Glen Riddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from Stations between West Chester and IL C. Junction • going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.25 A M. and car will be attached to Express Train at D. C. Junction; and going West, Passengers for • Stations above Media will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., and cur will be attached to Local Train at Media. • The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.—Leavu - Philadelphia for West Chester • at 8 A. 31. and 2.30 P. M. Lcave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 P. M. eave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. and 4.95 P. M. Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at 6.00 A: M. Passengers are allowedlo take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will nut In any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred did tars, unless a: special contract be made for the same. WILLIAM C. WHEELER, General Superintendent. PIIILADELPHIA, April Ist, 1869. AAiD EN .AND - ATLANTIC RAIL- It ROAD. 1a SPRING ARRANGEMENT. . On and after MONDAY, April 12th, 1869, trains will leave_ Vine Street:Wharf as follow s , 8.00 A.M. Freight, with Passenger Car attached 9.15 A. M. -Militate Accommodation , 9 45 P. M. • • RETURNING', WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC Mail 4.00 1.. M. Freight, with PaiMenger Car • 11.43 A. M. Atlantic Acconmiedation 6 14 A. M._ Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme, diato Stations, • Leave Vine Street 10.15 A: M. and 6.00 P. M. Leave Atco 6:30X. M. and 12.15 P. M. Haddonfield Accommodation' Trains, • Leave Vihe Street 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave-Haddonfield I:00 - P. — M: and 3.15 P.M. • ' E. H. MUNDY. Agent. . . FAST: FREIGHT LINE, VIA NUIETH PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD, to Wilkoebarro, Mallaney lofty, Mount Carmel, Centralia', and all points on Lehigh Valey Railroad and its branches. By new arrangements, perfected glis day, this road is enabled to give increased despatch to . inerclutudlse con aigned-to-the-above-nats:. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, -8. E. cur. Front and Noble streets,. Before ti P.-M,, will 'reach Willtestiarne Alount Carmel. Mallanciy City, and the other stations in Mullaney and Wyoming valloyi before II A . M. the RacceedingdaY. • ELLIS CLARK Agent, 11t. - . vat;lit-W0*.•i:i.P,...?1::...-! . _ .._ ...41;;------- _..._. -- -_-- ---- - - - E lol fr u- NEW - Y 4 3.EE --4 .;THE ' - CAMDEN' .1: „. AND AMBOY and _PIODADELPIIIA AND, 'TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Phijadelphia to New york, and way places, from Wal- nht Street wharf. -- - - . Yore. , At 6.80 A. M.., via Camden and Amboy, Aecom., 412'25 At 3A . M. via Camden arid Jersey City Ex. Mail, 3 00' At 2.00 P. M., via Camden'and. 'AruboY ExPreas, 300 At OP. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and 8 A. M., and 2 P. M., for Freehold. At 2.00 P, M. for Long Branch and points on B. A D. B. At 8 and 10 A. M., 2,3.30 and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton. At 6.30, 8 and 10 A . AI., 1, 2,3.30 4.30,6 and 11.30 P. Al., f Bordentown, Florence, BurlingtOn, Beverly and De lanco. At 6.30 and 10 A. M., 1,3.30 4.30, 6 , and 11.30 • P. M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fieh Rouse, and 2P. M. for Riverton. , _ . t AT Tie nand 11.301'. M. Lines Will leaVe'from foot of Market street by upper ferry'. From Remington Depot: ' •, .• ' ' ' '__ At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line - , 193 00 At 7.30 and 11.00 A..M., 2,30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton At Bristol. And at 10.15 A, M. and 6P. M. for Briatol. • At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P. M.'for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. 11., 2.30, 5 and 6 P. M. for Schenck's and Eddington. At 7.30 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn wells, Torresdale,Rolmesburg,Tacony, Wissinoming, , Bridesburg and Frtinkford, and 8 P. M. for Holmes. burg and Intermediate Stations. - • - From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway: A 9.30 A. M. 0.20,4,6.45 and 12 P. *. ,New York Ex ress Lthr, via Jersey City" • ; . - B3 25 A 11.30 P. M. Emigrant - Line - 2 06 1 A 9.30 A. M., 1.30, 4, 6.45 and 12 P. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. 14,4,e:tamed 12 P. 11.4 for Bristol. At 12 P.M. ( Night) for Morrisville,Tullytown, Schenck's, Eddington, Cor,nwells Torresdale,,Holmesburg, Ta- • m cony, Wideomitil, Bhdesburg and'Frankfdrd. . The 9.30 A. M. and .45 and 12 P. M. Lines run daily. All ethers Sundays excepted t D - .••• _.l, '.. ' - 'For Lines leaving Kende On' Depot; take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at C hestnut, at half an hour be-, fore departure. The Cars of Market Stroet.Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Cliestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 P. 112 lines. .BELVIDERE DELAWARE. RAILROAD, LINER' from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A. M., fur Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira ' Ithaca, 'Owego, Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, SchooleYa Mountain, &c. At 7.30 A. 11. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroude- , bnrg,:,,,-Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville; Flemington & c. 'lle 3.30J'. M. Line connects direct • with the train leaving Easten for Mauch Chunk, Allen-, tOwn, Bethlehem, Ac. - ' At B A. M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and interme , distte Stations. CAMDEN' ND BURLINGTON CO., AND FERBER., TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar , ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) Atl and 10 A. M., 130, 3.30 and 6.80 P.M. for Merchants ville,Moorestosvn, Hartford Masonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly, tilnltltVol4 *wansville, Yipcentovvti, Birmingham s and Psinhenj At 7 A. M.. 1.30 and 3.30P:M., for riewistown, Wrights: town, Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. • • Fifty pounds oflatigglage.964t allo'well each Passenger, Passengers a re prblubited trtruftingahything as bag- . 'gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid.for extra, The.Conipany limit their, responsibility for baggage' to One :BoDar per pound, oinkwill not be liable - or any latecnink . beyentl 6/00, ox alit by special Cunt rad. Tickets sold and Baggage checked 'direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haynie • Providence, Newport,' Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, :Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara. Falls and Suspension Bridge. . ••• - • = • An additional Ticket Office is located at N 0.828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant points North a,n4LEast, may . ..be ,procured. Persons purchasing Tickets. it this Office; can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave front foot of Cortland street at , 1.06 and •4.110 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A. 3f.,12,80,6 and 9P.M ~ and 12 Night, s is Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier Na. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A.M. Accommoda t inn and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy anti Camden. May 11,1869. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. ORTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. N WILE- MIDDLE: .BOUTE.—Shortest and' most di rect' line to' Betblekern,' 'Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston, Tunkbannock, Scranton, CarkondalaantraH the "points hi the' liebigh and 'Wyo ming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks and American streets. - WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. and after MONDAY, November Zid, Page°;tiger Trains leave the Depot, corner of. Darks. and American -srreers;-daily (Sundays ex cePteil), ne At 7A5 A. 31.-Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad 'fittAllentovrn, Ca tasanqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly .1 convoy ille, Hat leton,W bite Haven, Wilkes burro. Kingston. Pittston, Tankhannock, and all points in 'Lehigh ano: Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and lituhrinoy Railrgail for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil ton and Willianisport.t'Arrive at 31auch Chunk af.l2 M.; ' at Wilkesbarre iit 2.50 P. M.; at Maliamoy City atil.oo P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing , Bethlehem at 1.1.455,1.. M. for Easton and poihts on New .lers6y Centralltalirnail, to New York. At 8.45 A. M.-A cconnuoilation.ltir-Doylestown,- stop ping at all intermediate Stations. ',Passengers for Wil low Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville; by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. ' 9.95 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Winte.llaven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston; Seranton and Caxboudale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, alto to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New York and Allentown and and^ Easton, and points on :New Jersey,Central Itailrorul to New. York via Lehigh 'Valley Railroad. , At,10,45 M..,Accommoilatiou for Fort Washington, stopping at Intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P.M.:-Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, IN hite Haven, Wilkesbarre, Tittaton, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2.451'. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. • At 4.15 P. M.-Aci:ommodation foi Doylestown, stop ping at all Intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. 31.-Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail .roadi connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve 'ning Train for 'Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.-Accommodation Mr Lansdale, stopping It all intexinediato stations,- •-• • At 11_301_.:AFdotqlootlatiOnfor Fort •Wiishington. PHILADELPHIA From Bethlehem at 5.1(x:1 51., 2.10, 5.25 an 4 b.Bo P. 31 . 2.10 P. al., 5.25 P. M. and 8.30 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Talley or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma lianoy City and Hazleton.. Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at. 10.18 A. M. 1.45 P M., connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Phihuletphia at 5.2.5 and 8.30 P.M. From Doylestown at 8.35 A. 31., 4.55 P. 31. and 7 P. 11. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. 31. From Fort Washington at 10.45 A. M. and 3.10 P. .11; • . ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. Ti!. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. ' Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P." 31. Fifth and. Sixth Streets Passenger cars eoneqy pasden. .ers to and from the new Depot. White cars of Second and Third Streets' Line and 'Mon Line run within a sbortdistance of the Depot. Tickets must Improcurt.4l at the Ticket Office, in order o secure the lowest rates of fare. . . . . ELLIS CLARK, Agent, Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at Mann s North Penn. Baggage Espreas office, N 0.1115 South Fifth street. • DHIT,ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND 1191,,TIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Owls. owing MONDAY Map 10th, 1869.. Trains will leave Depot, tomer Broad and Washington avenue, as fol- lOM'S 7 WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excepted), .for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Radro,ul at Wilmington for Crisfield end Intermediate stations. - . . . EXPRESS'TREIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and - Washington , stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and ' Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for. New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M. ( Sunday's . excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. -- BIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (dailyt for Baltimore • and Washington,atopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin wood, Claymont,W ilmingto n, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag ni ssengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.00 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. - Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 111,2.30, 5.00 and 7.00 p.-11. The 0.00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINPTON6.3O and 8.10 A. n.;1.30, 4.16 and 7.00 P.M. The 8.10 A-. M. train will not step between Chester and. Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodatlon Trains Sundays excepted. From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA .—Leaves Baltimore 7.25 A. M. Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., E xpress. 2.35 P. M. F Express. 7.25 I'. M.. Express. - SUNDAY TRAIN FROM RALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at T. 25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Fer ryman's, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,Porryville,Charlea town,North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road. Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIV SULl day excepted) at 7.00'A. M. and 4.30 P. M. The 7.00 A.M. Train will stop at nil Stations between Philadelphia and Lamokin. A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave Philadelphia: daily (Sundays excopted):at /.00 P. M., running to Oxford. • ~ Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PIIILAHELPHIA.fIitm= days excepted) at 6.40 A. 74.,9.26 A. M. and 4.201' m . Trains leaving .W ILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.111 P. M., will connect at Lamoliba' Junction with the 7.411) A. M and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central lt. R. 'Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Bertha in 1310ePing Cars can be secured- during the, day. Personspurchasing tielti3teat this often can have baggage checked at their residence by the Onion Trans fer Company. H. F. KENNEDY, Sup't. WEST JERSEY RAILROADS. • - „--SPRING--ARRANGEMENT FIECOM FOOT OF MARKET ST. ( UPPER FERRY), COMMENCING THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1869. Trains leave as follows: • • . • For Cape May and stationer below Atillville,3.ls P. M. ForMilivillo Vineland add intermediate stationa,B.Bo ,A. 11., 3.15 k. AI. • ' - • • - For Bridgeton, tiakin and way iitatridie at 8.00 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. , , • --For-todbintat-.9.00A-11919 dg Freig t train eaves Camden daily at 12' o'clock , noon. Freight received at second covered wharf below Wal ' nut titreet, daily. • . ' Freight delivered No. t 8 S. Delaware avenue. • ' ' WILLIAM J. SEWELL, tl' TRAVELERS' GUIDE. `p s•lb AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME. TA BLE.-70n and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and until further notice: : FORVERMANTOWN. • Leave Philadelphia-6,7, 8 , 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2, 3.15,3%, 44.36, 5.05, 5%, 6,634,7,8, 9, 10,11, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7.14,8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M.; L 2,3, 4, 04,5,5;4,6, 634,7, 8,9, 10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 3% and 67.4 up trains, will not atonal) the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphla-9.15 A. 11., 2, 4.05 minutee,7 and •30 P.1.i 9% P. M eave G ermantown-8.15 A. M.; 1,3,6 and M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leaie Philadelphia--6, 8, 10, 12 A. M.; 2,3%, 574,7,9 Leave Chestnut M 111730 minutes,B, 9.40, and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40, 3:40,6" 6.40, 8.40 and 10.401'. 31. - • ON. SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.16 minutes A. 11!.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut /1111-7.6osminutes A. M.; 12.40,8.40 and 8.26 minute/I'P. M. ' NOD. CONSHOHOCKEN AND NOARISTOWN. Leavo Philudelphia--6. 731,9, 11.05, A.M.; Di, 3, 434) 5 , 534, CU 8.05,10.06 and 1134 • Leave N0tri5t0wn,45.40,634 ) 7 , 7% , 9 , 11 A. M.;,13 6 6,3, 0 04,6.15 and 934 P. M. -• ' wer Thuag A.M. Trains froth Norrlatown will not stop at Mopee's, Potts' Landink, Domino or Schur's Lane. ier• The 5 P. 31. Train from Philadelphiawill stop only at School Lane,Manaynnk and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. 234,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A.M.; Y 1,5% 31 and 9 P. M. FOR ItANAUNK. „ Leave Philadelphia...4;734, 9, 11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, vs) 6 ) 53C6.15, 8.05,10.05 and 1134 P , 3d. • Leave blanaynnk-6.10,7,7N,5.10,934, 1134 A. 2,34, 5,5 g, b. 30 And 10 P: M. • Thes P.M. Train from 'Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane and Manayunk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 23e', and 7.15 P. Leave Manay unk-734 A. M.; 134,6 and 934 P. M. S. WILSON , General Superintendent, t •- Depot, Ninth and Green•streets. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. THE ,PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 'arm HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLVA. 'NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE,73f,HOURS less TIME than commaTma LINES. PASSEN,GBP.B takAtig,the 8.00 P. H. TRAIN erri v e in CINMINATItoext E V ENING at 9.86 I'. 2011 OURS, ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. • NIT-THE WOODRUFVB celebrated Palace State-. Room. 81LEEpING-CARS run through front PHILA. DELPHIA. CIN CINNATI; "Pamengern .inking the 12.00 It : and 11.00 It:Trains reach CINCINNATI and killtoints , WEST and' SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN Al) VA OE of.all other Routes: . Passenggerafur JOINCINNATI, RIANAP.OLIS, (P.T;LOUIS,' CAIIIO,_ , CHICAGO; PEORIA,BUIILLNG TON, QUINCY', MILWAUKEE,' ST. PAUL, OMAHA , NM, and ell paints WEST,NORTIIWEST and SOUTH.. WEST, will be tpoarttenlarto ask for TICKETS ',Er Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. WI To SECURE - the . UNEQUALED advantages of this LlNE,..be VERY' PARTICULAR and ASK FOR. TICKETS,‘t Via. PANJIA.NDLE,'? at TICKET OF FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts. N0..110 MARKET STREET,_ bet. 'Second and Front sta., M And THIRTY,FIRST and MARKET ids., West Phila. S. F. SCULL General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. • JOHN H. MILLER, Getteral Eastern Agent, 526 Broad way, N. Y., • • . • • _ _ 1011111LADELPHIA: . AND ERIE ROAII-BUMMER TIME TABLE.—Through and Direct Route lietween Baltimore, liarris risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penasylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Gars on all Night Trains. • On and after 310 N DAY, April 26, 180, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: • . WESTWARD. Mall Truitt leaves Philadelphia.— " " " • Williamsport .. arrives at Eric• Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 44 46 Williamsport " • " arrives at Erie Elmitu Blail leaves Philadelphia , Willituusport. arrives at Lock Haven t . EASTWARD: — Mail Train leaves Erie ' Willitunsport......-.. .. . . ... ...... 12.20 A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia 0.25 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie' 6.25 P. M.. " " • `• -Williamsport 7.50 A. M. " " agiVOg at Philadelphia 4.101', M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alla heny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLER, General Superintendent. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FOIL BOSTON.-STEAM 'HIP LINE DI RECT,SAILING FROH EACH PORT EVERY FIVESIATE. 7 -Fynly,l . NE JATEEFfftyyri?ApEL- Rtraiiik;'l43lr][7l,l6 N'WZIFLDOSTOSi. This line if: . composed of the first-class steamships: ROMAN, 1,468 tons, Captain 0. Baker SAXON; 1,250 tons, Captain BeArs. • 1,2 1 M tons, Captain Crowell. ARIES, 102 term, Captain Wiley. • • The NORMAN, from Saturday,May 29,itt, 6, P.M. The ROMAN, from Boston, Friday, May 28, at 3 P. M. The ARIES does not carry Passengers. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every - day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in Now England and far warded as directed. Insurance 3,1, per cent. at the office. For Freight or Passage! superior accommodations) apply to • • 1.1.1,NRY - WINSOR di CO.; my3l • 333 South Delaware avenue/ pH 11 ) . 1 gr,LPH , IA, RICHMOND A/ IP LINE. THROUGH I'Arn.4 Ni An LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. , • EVERY..SATURDAII, Neez;_, from FIRST WHARF above ALARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portamonth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. . . . . . Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER HATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the publit as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for. sommisinon, drayage, or any expense for t~ausfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates, Freight receiveilDALLy. -R.CLYDE it CO! No. 12 Sontb Wharves and Pier No. 1. North Wham is W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL 1 STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 'RE GULAR LINES, FROM: QUEEN STREET WHARF. The will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via AVANA, J WILT -, at 8 A: M. The JUNIATA , will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA, The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Juno b. at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, May 29. The PIONEER will sail for IVILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Tnesday, June Ist, at 8 A. M. Through bills of haling signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. • For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, General AgZtit, 130 South Third street. jj AV AN A STEAMERS, SAILING Alevory 21 days. These steamers will leave this port for Havana every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Tho steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain . Holmes, will sail for Havanwson Tuesday mdrutug, March 16, at 8 o?clock. Passage, $4O currency. Passengers must be provided with passports. . • No freight received after Monday. Reduced rates of freight. .• THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN.. dria, Georgetown and Washington, D'. C., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from She first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WEL P: CLYDE & No. l South Wharves and Pier I.North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & - CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commit - idea• tiou between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave - daily from. tlrst wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and 'forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, YIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSEILE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. • DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURFI The busineserathese lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For.freight, which will he taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. "BAIRD it CO., No. 132 South Wharves.; DELAWARE AND. _ 'CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between' Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware. City and intermediate points. M. P. CLYDE et. CO.,Ag.ents CCapt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Supt 12. Sout h -Wharves , Philadelphia. NOTICEF OR NEW .YORK, VIA DEt: aware, and 'Raritan Canal—Swifteuro Transporta; tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. The business by these Liu& °will be resumed on and after. the Bth of March. For Freight, which will bb taken on accommodating terms, upplY.te WM. M. BAIRD dc C0.,132 South Wharves. , , • - HEATERS AND STOVES - - .7T H O,M E.'o IV 23" 'LONDON ICITCH: oner, or European Ranges, for families, hotels or public institutions, in twenty different ses. . Also, Philadelphia Emmett, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates,lrireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers,Stow,hole Plates, Broilers. , Cooking Eitoves,7stc:iwhOlottaliiiind ttitall by the manufacturers, SHARPE .it• THOMSON; - n 025 w f m fan§ No. 209 North Second street. ‘A... THOMAS S. DIXON 85 SONS, 7 , Late -Andrews ,t. Dixon, . No. 2924 CHESTNUT Stroot, Phitada., --_---- -Opposito-Unitodlitatos Mint. Manufacturers of - ' LOW DOWN, PARLOR, . • . . . CBAHREB, • . • . . • • OFFICE,. • • ' . - And other ONATES, For 'Anthracite, Bituminous nod Wood Fire; _ . ALSO, AVM - lit-AIR FURNACES, -qpi t tdio -nil Pylvplejlgildiugu, ruhlto and ....raw —_ ITER% VENTILATORS, AND • . CHIMNEY CAPS, COOK ING-RAGES, BTII-ROILERS. 'WHOLE N SALE an d RETAIL. For BEGI Warmin 7 .'IIPADQITARTERS - REPErBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE CO - M*l'4TM. r ' .11.602.0 NATIONAL UNION • - 111/5 CuXemster STREET. In conformity with Bole Sixth of the Rules for•the ggo vernment of the Union Republican party, theregistertng officers of each division (consisting' Of the Replablican Judges or the candidate, and the Inspectent of -Eleation elected in October last,'and.the -Executive Committee of each division;) shall meet at the regular platerfor hold ing elections, on TUESDAY, June' IrtiAletsceen the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock P. M., far the purpelle of Making a registry of the Republican voters, underthe,prexitliOns of said rule. By order of the Republican City ExectittieCoteanittee. :W. It. LEEDS; President. Senn L. HILL, S6Cretlity. . , • • my 26 It .DEr Te WEIR'S DEAF), SHOT ; .FOK bu Dutcher's Lightning okibyJOHNTE3ON,HOLDOWAX 4 DOWDlN: t _and by Druggists everkwhere:. , - ' rnriewl mutt': n^ e Hogstomaint, - .."FrAzT 4 —, A special tneetideOf The Stockholders held at the Hall,. on FRIDAY EVENING, Juno Ytlthi, 48811 i at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of authorizing tho harue of Pre ferred stock wlf • qbAMERICAN, ACADEMY .OR SIC—,Th Annual Mooting of the Stockholder Swill NOONIn the Foyer of tho Academy,aDAyAßTß , June 7, at , i 34 o'clock, when Alt election *4l be held for twelve Directors to seri'', the'enening ear.' MICHAEL; NISBET, 1022 26 29 je2 PHILADELPHIA,' .15&AY.,..15, 1869. uleY The, Annual Meeting of the StlicichoMer Aloe Ilevolute Mining Comp ny,_ of Lake ',Superior, held at their O ffi ce, No. 32i Walnut street', on MONDAY, the 7th day of June, 1869, atrl2 o'clockld,foritheelection of Tgrectoro, tind transaction a other busitang my22tjo7§. , noon% Ner:re""gary• 01, _OFFICE .PIULADELDWA. : . AND 80tITHEBN MAIL S. S. COMPA NY .. , ' ",1i0.,,,180 SOUTH THIRD STREET.' The Stockholders of. this Company, are,reuested tO present their Certcates at this °Mee t a ce tr4 , that the , eA tteule Pru Per redtiction of the par value, in ,a 'with the provishins of the act of the Legislature redo the same, approved Aprlll6, 1 8 69. and accepted by the k holders:May er itb9, may be stamped i the ' reon-1, ‘,. d ßo da ofan io b n, r A p re tl n n wop t eheaca i a i a* ? at ~.' .l • ,. i - , e ri myls-12t C HAS. S. TEAL,Nreaatirer. EMPIRE COPPER COMPA3Iy. 7 - Tho Anneal Neetinf a cl ttel d t3 ,l t i fe t to o lfga tho "Empire tiopper Come w b ehe Company, 9= We a ki n u r t str?et t. Phitedelphiei o k.rnk. DA , June fth, 1869; rit . l2 o'ctoct. - lif: for the demon Directors, and for any other business'. than may legally come before the meeting ig. ir.lioxnuim,s,c.tary PHlLAnzinr rA, 16 , 11369 . ' ' .• noymtdefi PHILADELPHIA; A1AY,10;,1869.--- w,) , The Anneal ideating of the Stockholders of the Girard Mining 'Company (of Lake 'SulieridtT will be hold at their office,'No.Mt Walnut street, on TUESDAY, the lot day of June, 1869, at 12 o'cloqklf4 for the election of Directors and the transaction of other buaingse, raylatjel§ • - D. A. HOOPES; Secretary. - AMA:I3I:pAIOID, . PANY.=-The Annual Meeting of the fitocklfolders of lb AMYGPALIOD COMPANY; of Lake Superior, wlll bo.held at. the Office 9 f theCompary, No. 324 Walnut street, 'Philadelphia, on W,EI)NE DAY, Jund 241,1869, at 12 o'clock , M., for the. election of Peirce tors, Mal for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. - • • ; • - . , M. H. 110IfFMAN, SecretarY,- f limAnrcruntic, May 13, 19 69. iuYntuje2S I:crPHILADELPHIA,• MAY :4, 1809. ___ Tlie Annual Meeting of the fito . 4ltoltiore -of the IVlanritm Xining. Company, of 'Lake' Stiperiot.,lvill be hehitit their office. No. 324 •Walnut Street, on. TRIMS DA.Y, the 27th Just:, ut 12 o'clocit2l. •• •• '•••••• ; • B. A. iI'OBEF,;, lmy Oimy27l • Secretary. -.10.15 P. 31 8.L5 A. 31 .... 0.30 P. 31 -.UM A. 31 .... 8.50 P. 31 4..10.00 A. If ..... 8.00 A. 31 „.. 631 I'. M 7.451'. N 11.15 A. M OFFICE F 3f ETALLINE LAND COMPANY, NO. 321 AVALNDT BODET. PIRLADELPIIIA,'May 7th,'1839. The stated anntalmooting of. the ntockholdenr:of the Metalline Land Company:will ho holdutt theTotEco:of the Company. on MONDAY, June 7tli, proximo, at 12 &doe - • , tnylt e 75 . M. HOPFMAN, Clerk. n — UNION BANK OF . ; TENNESSEE ~ NABIIVILLE, Alas 20,' _ DIVIDEND. ,* A stock dividend of twelve, dollars and tifty cents on each share of stock in the colon Bank of Tennessee will he paid at the Philadelphia National DAttit on mid after the 10th day of June, 1869. • ' = JOBEPIT W. ALLEN, Cashier atul Trustee. NTOTICE.-SEALED PROPOS4LS, dorsed "Proposals for Furnishink the. Public Schools with Lehigh or Schuylkill Coal," will be re ceived hy the undersigned,' at, the Controllers'. Office, southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets, from tskdp pen and miners only (pursuant to an ordinancepf Conn elly ), THURSDAY June 3,1869,' at 12 o'clock M. Tht , proposals,' which will include tho.storage' of tho coal,must be for separate districts, as follows:, _ First District, comprising the let,, 20,fili,AOLandgfith Wards: • - Second District--Sth, 7th, Bth and 9th Wards. Third D i tstrict—tith; llth 12th and 13th Wards. Fourth 'strict-10th, 141.11 , 15th and 20th Wards. Fifth strict-4R h, Mb, 18t11, 12th and 28th Wards. Sixth District-21st 'Ward. Seventh District-22d Warsl. Eighth District-23d Ward. Ninth District-24th and 27th Wards Tenth District-25th Ward. There will he two sizes required, Egg and Stove, and the ton to be 2,240 pounds. Each and every. ton Of said coal shall be weighed at the place of delivery; in the: pre sence of a proper person, to be deputed by each Seelional Board as weigher (subject to the opt:royal:Oho Com mittee on Supplies), who . shall keep an accurate account of each load of coal delivered, its, exact weight as ascer tattled by correct scales, and no bill shall beapproved for such coal unless an affidavit of thewelghershall ac company such bill, setting forth by what contor,tor the coal was delivered, the date of dolivery,tot each load, the number of. torts' end- the finality of , coal delivered; and ' whether weighed at . place of delivery: . i;!: . Proposals will be received at the same Hpie,for the Charcoal and Kindling Wood that mayliereirdired. BY order of the Committee on Supplies. H. IV; HALLIWELTh • Secretary. my 15 19 22,26 291112 PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. s , i OFFICE OF PAYMASTER UNITED STATES 141 , 11.. No. 42.5 Chimera ex S'ritirkt ' • PIIA, MaY115,1859. • SEA , LED PROPOSALS endorsed"Proposalb•for,Bui plie,,,, will he received at this office until 120 'clobk M. t Ist, of June next, for furnishing the United•Stateu Nal; yDepai intent with the following articles ,'to b 0 Of the hest quality, and subject to-inspection by the.lnspecting officer in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they gre to be delivered free of expense to the OF government,,forWhieh security must ho iven. . , • ••. • • FOR BUREAU OONSTRUCTION,AND REPAIR: 120 gallons sperm oil—winter strained,oc pugged . 50 harrelaretch-pine- , -Southeni. 4,33334' bd. ft. white pine deck. plank, 235" by InClibS,3s to 45 feet long, averaging 40. feet. • , • 13,333/S bd: ft: whitt• pine deck plank, 3by 6 inelieS,..3s to 45feet long, averaging 40 feet..• .„•:' •. : • 1,000 ,bd. : ft. white pine No. 1 plank, 1341 nopes thick, 12 to 16 feet long, 12 to 20 inches wide 1,000 bd. ft. white pine No. 1 plank, 235 incheig thick, 12 tb 16 feet long 12 to 20 inches tvideVpatullel. ,3333.•• bd. ft. whits pinti No. 2 plank, I,inches 'Oily(' 12 to 16 feet long, 12 to 20 Inches wide, pppc 1,000 bd. ft. white pine panel plank; 211 Inches" ick, to 16 feet long; 12 to 18 inches wideintira 666Fi bd. ft. white pine panel plunk ; 3 luehes thick, 12 tO 76 feet long, Etto 18 inches, wido,parallol. _ 1,000 bdlft. white.pine panel plank{ inelies.thlek, 12 to 16 feet long 12 to 18 inches wide, - parallel. LIAO bd. ft. white pi ne panel Inch to 16 feet long, 12 to 18 inches wide, loaraller. ,COO ft. white pine No. 1 boards, 94 ifiick, i 12 to 16 feet long, 12 to 20 inches wide.psrf 3;000 H. ft..ivhitelpine N 0.3 beiarde, Finch ; thick, 12 to 16 feet long, 12 to 20 inches wide parallel... 33 , Lit. ft. ash, 3• inch thick,l2 to 16 feet long, 12 to Id wttlo. . t • „ • . • 1,000 Mi. ft. a5h,..17.5 inches thick, 12 to 16feetlong, 12 to 18 inches wide. • • _ • .. 2,000 bd. ft. ash, 2 inches thick, 12 to 1l Met long, 12 to •18 inches wide. • ' •x. 1,000 bd. ft. ash, 9 inches thick, 52 to 16 feet long, 12 to 18 inches wide. . . . • MS bd. ft. ash, 4 'limbo , ' thick,'l2 told feet long, 12 to 18 inches wide. .• - - •; • For further particulars apply to NAVAL •. CON STRUCTOR Navy Yard ; Philadelphia.— FORBUREAU OF YARDSAND DOCKS. Black Walnut Wheel lliihs.-24 fneheti diameter, 27 inches long, tattled, of best quality well seasoned stuff, For further particulars apply to CIVIL, ENGINEER, Navy Yard, Philadelphia. , • ' Blank forms ter proposals may be obtain CY I at this office. If. M. IIESKELL, V. 8. Navy. . A M.EItICAN CONSERVATORY OF 31II $10, Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. First Half of Summer Quarter will begin on MONDAY, May 31, and end SATURDAY, July 3. _ iittlp.CO. of new pupils may be entered this and next ' inyl3ls 19 22 29 20 HORSEMANSHIP 'SOIENTIFI catty taught at the Philadelphia Biding Sehool, Fourttlh streetoabove Vine. The horses • aro qttietaud thoroughly trained. For hire, eaddle tonna; lAloo,ear riageo at nil times for weddings, parties, opera, ftwarals, Horsee trained to the saddle. • THOMAS ()HAIGH& SON, A WNI NG S . . Made from water proof and mildew. proof canvas I neW process.) Call and see the material. .Aso, VEBANDO,II. 01111TAINS, and Tenta of all kinds. P1T,K1.14 Nlt 00., 71 North &cord atreet. my2l f m sv-6tl - 3Alilid A. WRIGHT, TIXORNTON NKR, CURNIENT A, Gum• c° ggrIiNITAI G G II III P MI4 I g "AI !" _ Importers of earthenware -- t3hliping and Commission Martha i nto No. 115 Waliaut atxed,Pllllo4aphia. B rid o.l 7 D. i ‘ icN o . w a h r i V De l r-1 attr eg Re tat iniett.and cClinoiorluihatreet,Pelphia al wa son hand. Furniture repaired and vanliehii,: " 'mhlTten ..... 00TT ON SAIL DUCK Off - 'EVERY V width, from 22 Indies to 76 babes wide. ail numbers Tent and Awning Duck, raper-makeee Folting t 80H &c. JOHN W. EVE •pRivY WELLS.—.OWNERS ertY — Tho QIIIV place to get privy wellseleansed and clioinfectra, at very low .prices. A. PEYSSONagono , Lecturer or Poudretto, Ooldwoith'e Hails Library iltreeh SPECIAL NOTICES: 'DIVIDEND NOTICES. PROPOSALS. .EDUCATION. BUSINESS CARDS