NEW rmuoracALs. That'for April is the first number of Put- nom's .Afagazine which rejoices in the able editorship of Parke Godwin. The new con ductor we take to be responsible for a generous plea in favor of Cuba, and of the propriety of intervention, called " The ,Amerlean Doctrine of Neutrality." It is" a loud and strong cry for a more brotherly construction of our duties , towards a neighbor—an argument for more active interference, on the theory that he who is not for the sufferer is against her. It is • pleasant to see such warm enthusiasm; and a similarly flesh manner in the "Editorial Notes" carries us back to the days when Gay lord Clark, and Morris and Willis, and John Neal, were young—or at least to the time when Putnam itself, thirteen years ago, put up its pea-green leaf as an experiment of Spring-time, among rival magazines that were younger then, and not so dry and knowing and cow/is. If Mr. Godwin can keep up this accent of genial vigor, there is no future too bright for the magazine to hope for. The other articles in the April number are : American Dress, by Prof. De Vere ; A Queen of Society, by Col. F. W. Deforest; Concerning Charlotte—(Con eluded), by M. C. P.; A Night on the Mississ ippi-4in war-time), by Ross Guilin; Insect-Life in Winter, by S. F. Cooper; Madrid, from Noon till Midnight, by A. A. Adee ; The East ern Portal to the Pole, by Prof. T. B. Maury; In Extremis, by Edw. Renaud; A Woman's Right—lV., by Mrs. M. C. Ames; The New South—what it is Doing and what it Wants, by Ed. DeLeon ; Predicatoriana : Old Sensa tion Preachers, by Rev. F. Vila Blake; A Pompeian Enigma, by Leonard •rip; and a paper on Miss Mitford, too good unless it were longer and too short unless it were worse, by the admirable critic and essayist, H. T. Tuckerman. The notes on home literature are prepared, in his usual pleasant dilettante manner, by poet Stoddard, and Bayard Taylor annotates. German literature, and concludes the number with a few crumbs of art-news,— about a twentieth or a thirtieth of the items given by this paper within the month. Quite a fresh and full-flavored number of Hours at Home conies out for April. Peter the Great, a rather overdone hero, is cunningly sauced and disguised in an article by N. S. Dodge, called " The Frisian Vrow." There is plenty of dash in George F. Williams's recital, "How I became a Scout." A sharp and saga ciouS criticism on Lowell's poem, "The Cathedral," is written by W. C. Wilkinson., Dr. Holland contributes a long poem, "Merle the Counsellor," and Richard Henry Stoddard a poem on Spring, "from the Chinese." Professor Schele de Were gives the third paper of his series on Natural History. entitled "Strange Wanderers —by Water." Mr. B. F. Da Costa speculates on "The Great Pyramid and what it means." To our notice of the poetry in this number we must add one of a fair Scotch elegy on Berns; by an odd coincidence it is signed with the name of Rankin, celebrated as the addresi and destination of one of the bard's most dashing epistles. We congratulate Messrs. Scribner & Co. on the steady advance . in en cellence made by their magazine. For sale by W. B. 'Lieber. The Journal of the Franklin Institute, for February, has a chromolithographic plate of the planet Jupiter, as seen January sth ult., and eleven woodcuts ; and the usual variety of items and novelties, accumulated by the skilful editor,-Prof. Henry -Morton; Editorial corre spondence on Tin in California (Roessler) ; Approximate Squaring of the Circle (Willard) ; Superstructure of Chestnut Street B i ridge (Strickland • Kneass) ; Photography in Colors (Wilhelm grune) ; the Nascent State, in Che mistry (Devil's), and many, other papers of great interest in science and art. Sloan's Architectural Bedew, for March, has an attractive -list of contents, concealed with unnecessary ingenuity among the advertising pages. Among the contributions Is an interest ing illustrated account of the Hospital of the Protestant Episcopal Church,on Lehigh avenue. A new architectural monthly of great promise is started by Linfort & Fleu, the architectural lithographers, 328 Walnut street, under the title of The American Architect, and Builders' Monthly. To accommodate large plates, an extra quarto page has been adopted, and on these are displayed, in the initial number, sonic large and exquisitely careful drawings iu out line. That of Mc . Arthur's platy - forthe City Buildings (for, the site of which, we are glad to see,. the _Monthly advocates the business centre of the city) is au elegant design, showing vast improvement over the original elevation. An equally careful drawing shows the new Synagogue for Broad and Mount Vernon streets, in the Moorish style.—Fraser, Furness & Hewitt, Architects. Another, by C. P. Thomas, Architect, repre sents the Caverill Block of stores, in Montreal. The literal} , descriptive matter appears to be equally good, and we have great hopes of the new monthly as an organ of taste, finish and culture in that science whose pretension and inadequateness heretofore have made the judi cious grieve. Childs American Literary Gazette and Pub lishers' Journal for March 15th has its usual interesting ,correspondence front Paris and London and an exhibit of the Spring book trade. Rev. W. C. Reichel is editor of an interesting history of the Moravian Church, published under the authority of the Moravian Book Association, an organization formed since the beginning of the present year for the issuing of documents and papers illustrating the Church and its affairs. The history, which is confined to America, is written in a glowing and attrac tive style, and depicts the character of Zinzen dorf and the Bethlehem settlement in brilliant colors. To be sold by John Peniugton & Son. Messrs. Penington & Son send us from time to time their monthly lists of new works published in France, by which students in foreign literature may be guided, in their choice. Bossange's Bulletin of Bibliography is ready for 1810. Among the most gorgeous importations of Messrs. Penington, we would instance the superb work of Paul Lacroix on Les Arta du /doyen Age, with abundant illus trations either on wood Dr printed with metals and colors fr m lithographic stones. some good hints for Sunday-schools are given in how to Select a Library," a little pamphlet by John S. hart, LL. P., senior editor of the Sunday ,Stool 'limes, and Priuci- TITE DAILY' FA I pal of the New Jersey State Normal School. It is the report of an address delived on February 21st, before a Sunday-school Teachers' Insti tute, and is of i real value to Pastors, Superin tendents, Librarians and Teachers. To be found,,amongst the full Sunday-school stock of C. Garrigues & Co, the publishers, No. 008. Arch street. • The Weekly Record is a smart four-page sheer, :issuing from No. 16 S.' TWeratieth street, . and representing the Philadelphia High School. It has nice little original tales and essays, every way creditable to the young Contributom and spirited editors. In the number for March 15 is offered a $5 prize for the best original article written for the paper by a boy. That gaining the premium will appear in about a month. Four numbers of this cheery little journal have seen the light, with steady im provement from week to week.' We receive The Printers' Circular, with elegant specimens of typography and novel literary matter, for March. It. S. Menamin,. editor and publisher, 515 Minor street. • The valedictory address of J.AltkenMeigs,l7l. D.,before the graduating class of 18'70 of Jeffer son College, has been printed by Collins. It is a well-thought-out chapter of advice, dismiss ing the young physicians to the business of life with all the aid that experience could give in a single opportunity. Paine's Journal of Medicine is ready for March. We receive from Turner Bros. & Co. "The Miners' Journal Coat Statistical Register for MO." This is the recognized authority on the coal statistics of Pennsylvania: The consumption of coal in Philadelphia and vicinity in 1809 was as follows Tons. Received from Philada. and R. Road, 898,663 Schuylkill Navigation - - - - - 205,185 North Penn.. R. R., Lehigh - - - 171,200 Lellioh via. Del. Division, (estimated) 160,000 Anthwite 1,435,144 Cumberland & Broad Top,(estimated) 300,000 Gas Coal, 4 (estimated) - - - - - 140,000 Total consumption of Philadelphial,B7s,l44 In its new form Merry's Museum is hardly excelled by any of the Magazines for the young; audthe_AorilJaumber, bandsomely illustrated, is fully up to the mark. It begins a series of graphic articles on journalism, called " Our Great. Powers." At $1 50 a year, the Museum is evidently the cheapest of the first class illustrated Magazines. Published by 11. B. Fuller, Boston. The American Catalogue of Books for 1869, published by Leypoldt & Holt, comprises com plete monthly lists of all the books published in the - United States during the year 1869, with statement of size, price, place of publication and publisher's name ; to which are prefixed an alphabetical and a' classified index. In every country whose literature compares with ours, there is a general catalogue of publications issued annually, and in some countries these issues are semi-annual, and even quarterly. In Germany there are issued, in addition to the numerous general catalogues, semi-annual catalogues, giving a full account of the publi cations of the world in every special branch of literature and science. Yet in the United States we have not had any Annual catalogue since the publication of "Norton's Literary Register and Annual List for 18.56." An annual cata logue should become an American Trade °ln stitution. Messrs. L. &H. are trying to make it one. Should this enterprise meet with fair encouragement, they will issue a Catalogue for the ensuing year, on the plan of the French and German Catalogues—the full titles ar ranged in one alphabet, with the index classi fied in minute detail. Messrs. Leypoldt & Holt issue No. 2 of the Journal of Social klcience,with eleven long articles, among the writers of which are in cluded Goldwin Smith, Horace Greeley and Charles Francis Adams, Jr. It is a thick brochure of '2OO pages, printed, like everything put out by the fain, with elegance and ac curacy. The Technologist, ready for March, is . a uew journal of engineering, manufacturing and building. The second number has about forty separate articles and departments.-170 Broad way, N. Y.; price, $2 00 per annum. CITY BULLETIN —The postal facilities of Philadelphia have been somewhat changed, as will be seen by the following note from Postmaster Ringham Itliiittn 24, 1870.—,Sir : I have the honor to inform you that the stab-Postoftices located at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets; Broad and Coates streets; Fifth and Washington avenue, and Second and Master streets, will be diScon tinned after Monday, March 28. In addition to the seventy-nine stamp agen cies now in commission, 1 have located, in lieu of the stations about to be abolished, additional :Agencies at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets ; Second and Girard avenue; Fourth and Whar ton, and 1341 Ridge avenue. At any authorized agency stamps can be purchased, and all in formation obtained concerning the arrival and departure of mails, and foreign rates ofpostage. There will be, in addition to the regular col lections of mail matter as now made, a late collection at 7.30 P. M., from the street boxes and stamp agencies within the following limits: Reed to Norris street. Delaware river to Second street. Reed to Berks street. Second to Eighth street. Reed to Cohimbia avenue Eighth to Broad street. Catharine street to Columbia avenue Broad to Sixteenth street. Catharine to Girard avcnne. Sixteenth to Schuylkill river. Mail matter collected by the '7.30 P. M. col lection will reach the Central oflice in time for the night mails. I feel well assured, from a careful investigation, that the system which I have adopted will insure a higher degree of eiliciency in local mail delivery than the system under which this oflice has heretofore been worked. Very respectfully, HENRY H. BINGHAM, Postmaster. —James Logue had a final hearing on the charge of being connected with the robbery of the store of Simes & Son. After a carCful consideration of the case, and the hearing of further testimony, from whidh, however, nothing new was elicited,. the Alderman thought that although the circumstances con nected with the arrest were suspicious still they were not strong enough to warrant com mitting the defendant. lie was, therefore, dis 'charged. Atkinson, alias Atkins, alias Ben son, and Anna Miller, colored, have been ar rested in New York by Detective Field, of that city. The former is. charged with homicide, in causing the death of John Henry Tilghman, on February 15th, by striking him on the head with a pitcher, at Clulielma and Fifteenth streets, in this city, and the latter with being ace , : , sEory thereto. ENINGiIIILLEI'Ik—PIIIIIADELPiIiA,AboiciiY: —The colleption of outstanding taxes, in , Philadelphia •Ima been provided .fOr ,by ; the.. Le'gislature, the renewing bill having ,heen, passed and.approved by the Governor: SucTiorr 1., That the Receiver. 'of Taxes of Philadelphia; immediately After the passage'of this act, shall appoint a person to be denomi nated the Collector :of all Outstanding taxes, , who shall had office for three years from the date of appointment, and shallsive security to the ; city in bonds, tube approved ,by- Councils, , in $306,009,„ and"it shall .be ,the • duty of` he Receiverto and to,.the 'Collecter the registry' of all delinquent taxes dee to the said city on the Ist of February, 1871, and each succeeding year the registry of the pre , vithis year: ..Sitc. 2. The said Collector- shall' immedi ately proceed to collect such delinquent taxes, either out of the' personal or real estate of said 'delinquent owner, wherever the same may be found, and for such purpose he shall be and is • hereby invested with full and absolute authority to levy. and sell either. the personal or • real es tate of said owner, mid in all cases where the taxes remain unpaid on Jinle lst, of any year, after the same 'shall become delinquent, it shall be the linty of said Collector to procure an ac curate description of the real estate upOn'which such taxes have been'assessed, if the same are • not given on the assessor's books, the cost thereof to be charged to said owners, not to exceed in any case one dol lar, and to filo liens, take judgment and sell the real estate upon which such taxes were levied within the succeeding six months; provided, however, in cases where the amount of taxes shall. not exceed ten dollars, be shall not expose said real estate for sale, but keep the judgment against the same revived; and, provided, in all cases of sales for taxes, the said Collector is hereby authorized to bid on the said property a sum sufficient to pay the city's liens on the same; and in case of pur chase, to hold the same for the use of the city, subject to redemption under existing laws, and in all such cases neither Philadelphia nor said Collector shall be liable for the payment of the Sheriff's and Prothenotarys cost, until the claini of the city and said, costs shalt be realized out of the real estate so ought in and held for the use of the city. • Sue. 3. The penalties and costs now by, law added to such delinquent bills shall remain as heretofore, and the said Collector shall make returns of his collections, under oath, to the City Treasurer once in every two weeks, and take duplicate receipts therefor, and shall de posit with the City Controller a copy of said return, and with the Receiver of Taxes a copy of his return, and one receipt.-- He shall 'also make 'a monthly return to the Counoils of said eity, and to the Board — Of - Revision of Taxes a list of such bills as are uncollected, with good and sufficient reasons therefor, and the said Board of Revision shall have power, after the proper examination, to strike such claims from the registry. SEC. 4. In case the "said Collector of out standing and delinquent taxes shall neglect or omit to Me any claim placed in his hands for collection, not paid, or shall neglect or omit to proceed to sell any real estate against which a lieu exceeding ten dollars may have been filed, according to the foregoing provisions of this act, such neglect or omission shall be deemed a misdemeanor in office, and punishable, upon conviction, by a fine not less than three times the amount of said delinquent taxes, and re- • moral from office by the Court in which said conviction shall take place; Provided, That the provisions of this section shall not apply to any claim for taxes which the Board of Re vision may decide cannot be collected, and may order to be stricken from the registry. SEc. 5. The compensation of the said . Col lector shall be five per cent. upon the amount he shall collect and pay over to the City Trea sury ; Provided, That the city of Philadelphia shall not be liable for any expenses for adver tising, office rent, clerk hire, or any other cost of collection, all such expenses to be paid by the Collector. Si.r 6. All laws or parts of laws inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. —The second-story front room of No. 431 North Eighth street, together with the furni ture in it, was damaged by fire on Saturday evening last, shortly after 8 o'clock. The flames are alleged to have originated in a ward robe in the room. The dwelling , part of the house was occupied by Benjamin Waite as a boarding-house. A gentleman on the third floor, at the time of the fire, being unable to escape by the stairway, was rescued by means of a ladder of the Empire Hook and Ladier Company. This is the same building in which the mysterious explosion occurred seve ral days ago. An investigation by Fire Mar shal Blackburn showed iclearly that the fire on Saturday night was the work of deslp. Fires had been kindled in different parts of the house Various circumstances developed by the investigation led to the belief that Mrs. Waite was the incendiary, and she was ar rested and locked up for a hearing. • —Ferdinand Rummelmaun, residing at 417 Monroe street, got into an altercation with John Ricketts at the beer saloon of J. Wahl, Shippen street, below Third, on Saturday night, about half-past eleven o'clock. They were parted, and Rummelmaun went outside and stood on the curbstone. Shortly after Ricketts rushed out of the saloon and stabbed Rummel mann in the left side, the weapon penetrating the lung. After committing the deed Ricketts was arrested by Sergeant Whalen ' whom he at tempted to also stab on the way to the station house. The wounded man is now lying in a very precarious condition at his residence. Al derman Lutz committed Ricketts to prison to await the result of Rummelraann's injuries. —The scarcity in the supply of water was the cause, or a meeting of the citizens of the Fifteenth Ward, at West and Coates streets, on Saturday evening. Edwin Booth, Rsq., pre sided, and Wm. H. Kemble, Esq., acted as Secretary. On 'motion of 'Thomas W. Price, Esq,, a committee was appointed to confer with Chief-Engineer LGraeff on the subject. The committee consists of T. W. Price, W. P. Chandler, C. D. Supplee, A. W. ttand, James Dougherty. —Mr. Charles Heritage inaugurated a series of temperance blessings at the Bedford Street Mission on Saturday evening. There was quite a numerous assemblage, and forty-nine signers to the pledge were obtained. The Rev. John D. Long presided, and after the offering of a prayer and the singing of a hymn some in teresting remarks were made. Mr. Heritage designs giving these temperance blessings regu larly every Thursday night at the Mission. —Charles Graham, aged 13 years, on Satur day fell from a freight-car, at Twenty-second and Market streets, and the wheels passed over one of his leas, mangling it fearfully. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. He re sided at No. 1215 Lombard street. FACTS AND FANCIES. —A San Franciscan, speaking of the orches tra in the Chinese Theatre there, says ; "I tell you, you can go your bottom dollar that you never heard anything like it; why, when that band strikes up, it sounds like ton thousand wash boilers tumbling off a five-story building on to 'a brick sidewalk." —According to the new Russian Penal Code, women are no longer to be flogged. In Poland and Lithuania, however, the police magistrates sentence women, not to. be flogged, but to be birched, which the poor offenders say is ten time's more painful than the lash. —Out in Kansas rawhides are gradually giving place to rotten eggs as a means of deny ing slander. A man at Leavenworth said a couple of girlP were common substitutes, and they pelted him with eggs until ho looked like a ( ase of yellow jaundice. lie has erolgrited —A man down in Connecticut asked another if bis name was 'registered? “Troth, and it im% aur," was the reply, ,4 it is Pat Doola .han." . , —Jim Fisk lately used this remarkable figure ;of speech in regard to Sam. Barlow, one of his finanelering. antagonists.. He charged Sam. with "pirating around to see what be could :root out," and said he had "stink • a barren placer which did not pan out 'enough to pay for the court-plaster to cover the raw spot which. :his rooting Made on'the end of his nose." —" Shoo Fly" evidently has not yet reached 'Portland, Oregon, for thus discourseth a. re porter of a paper • published'there : "'Like the diamond in'the desert was the singing of a sailor in the galley of the bark Whistler yester day morning, which we listened to as we 'sauntered along the wharves. His notes wore indeed as the fertile spots, covered by verdure and watered by springs, scattered about the great sandy deserts of Africa." —A writer says : In a moment of depres sion in 1828, Whittier threatened to quit poetry and everything else of a literary nature, saying, in a letter to a friend : " InSult has maddened me. The friendless boy has been mocked at, and years ago he vowed to triumph over the scorners of his boyish endeavors. 'With the unescapable sense'of wrong burning like a vol cano in the recesses of his spirit, he has striven to accomplish this vow, until his heart has grown weary of the struggle." This is the story as 'tis told, but, happily, it is ,hard to credit now. —A man is said to have applied to a down town hanker for discount on a note of the amount of seventy-five dollars, having twenty months to run. Old sixty per cent. said he sometimes "done" long time paper t and gravely figured the discount of five per ceut.• a month for the specified time, and then for three days' grace. Turning to his customer, he said, "Have you thirty-seven and a half cents about you f"' "Yes," was his reply, handlpg it over. "That makes it just right," said the banker, as be quietly locked up the note and went on footing up his daily cash.—Buffalo Express. —Down East some young ladles and gentle men who were taking advantage of the fine sleighing not long since. in attending a do nation, surprise or wedding party,or something of the kind, were'obliged to sit three on a seat. One of the seats contained two gentlemen and one lady. The gentlemen, of course, would not allow the lady to take au exposed seat; she therefore sat in the middle. As the night was extremely cold, gentleman number one quietly _DaS.4e s m al Lined by the way) into the lady's muff. As the muff was not very capacious, the lady quietly re moved one of her hands from the same. In a few moments she filt a movement on the other side, and found gentleman No. 2 attempting to pass his hand into the muff on the other side. She then quietly drew her hand from the muff and allowed him to do so. What took place in the muff afterward she is unable to say. But each of the gentle Men privately rewirred to a small circle of friends how warmly the lady had returned the pressure of his hand in the muff, while the lady as privately reported to her friends the magnificent sale she had made of both gentlemen.—Exchanye. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONTONAGON MINING COM. PANY OF MICHIGAN —Notice to Ipr.•by given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at No. 132 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of April next. at 12 o'clock M.,. at which time an election will be Geld for officers to serve fur the ensuing year. WILLIAM L. MACTIER, whit 21 28 ap4 HU§ :Secretary. ub UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL vania.—The Introductory Lecture to the fifth courseof the Auxiliary Faculty of M.dicine will be de- Ihered by Prof. Hartshorne, M. D. on MONDAY, the 2sth inst.,at o'clock P. 'f be public are respectfully invitud. .HARRISONALLEN, 31. D., _ mb:i 2ti n— HOWARD HOSPITAL AND IN FIRMARY FOR INCURAIILES.—The annual meeting of the contributors to this Institution will he hel/ at the Hospital, No. MIS Lombard street, on MUN• DAY. March 26th, at 8 o'clock P. 11. mh2s-3t• W. J. McELROY, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 2,lth, U. 1870.—The Animal Meeting of tho Stockholders of the CANNON IRON COMPANY' (of. Lake illivriori will be held at Choir office. No. 324 Walnut Street, on MONDAY, the 11th of April. 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other 'mail men'. B. A. HOOPES, mh2s tl Wl§ Secretary. ux, PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 10th, 1870.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the RESOLUTE MINING CO. (of Lake Superior) will he held at their Office No. 324 Walnut street, on MONDAY, the 4th of April, 1870, at 12 o'clock, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi ness. mhlB tap4s B. A. HOOPES, Secretary 11:y OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 424 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADELPIIIA, March 12th, 1870. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Com any will he held on TUESDAY, the 6th day of April 870, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Company's Office, 42 4 Walnut street, in the city of Philad.lphia. EDWARD JOHNSON. Secretary. mhlstu th is-tnps6 aye OFFICE OF THE WESTMORE LAND COAL COMPANY. NO. 230 SOUTH THIRD STREET, CORNER OF WILLING'S ALLEY. PHILADELPHIA; March 17, L E Y . The annual meeting of tbeEtockholders of the" West• moreland Coal Company" will be held at the office of-. the Company on WEDNESDAY, April ath,lB7o, ut 12 o'clock 141 „when an election will beheld for cloven Di• rectors to servefor the ensuing year. F. H. JACKSON, inhl7tap.s Secretary. -- OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL & BANKING CO. JERSEY Cm, March 10, 1870. ELECTION.—Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election will be held at the office of the Conipany, in' Jersey City . , on MONDAY, the fourth day of April next, for the choice of FIVE Directors of Class No. fi, (whose term of service will then expire), and ONE Director of Class No. 2, to fill a vacancy. The poll will be open from 1 o'clock until 2 o'clock P. hl. The Stock Transfer Books will be closed from the 14th Inst. until April 4th, inclusive. inhll to a 44 JOHN RODGERS, Sec'y. HORSES AND 411 • OUR STOOK OF FORTY CAR - riages, including Buggies, Rockaways, Ger mantowns, Jenny Limits, Park and Pony Phaetons, slightly damaged bythe late fire at our Repository, will be sold at a great reduction. McLEAR Ac KENDALL, b23-wsnint§ 710 and 712 Clansom street, WANTS $25.000 WANTED-A PARTNER, . with capttal,ln an establlened normals bierOlut Mess. Addreso,with real name, M. E. W., HnL- L]STIN Office. mh2s.3t* via, kla im i etTHIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAQ TE7E.—Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below Third, Inserts the handemneet Teeth in the city, at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in extracting. Office hours, Bto 5. Inii2s-S,M,W6M§ oirrAL DENTA.LLINA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teetb,destroying anfmalonls w oh infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. it may be need daily, and will be found tc strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it to every one. Be. lug composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phyal china and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in V01X 1 3 5 . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothihg to prevent its unrestrained em to Made only by „JANES T. SHIN, nothocar7li4 Broad and Spruce streets. ally, and D. . Stockholm, Robert O. Davis. Goo. C. Bower, Ohas. Shivers, B. M. MoColin, S.C. Bunti ng, Chas. H. Eberle; James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst & 00., Dyott & Co., H. 0. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For pale by Druggists Belle Fred. Browne, Haseard & Co., C. B. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay,' C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Bmieb• Wm. B. Edwesd W ebb sh, , Jame! L. Bievnaln, HugryA, bes & Bower . ' Hen INSTIMUCTIONN. HORSEMANSHIP: —THEP MLA. „op !DULPIIIA RIDING SCHOOL,No. 3938• Ma r• o reef, le orlon daily for Ladles and Gentlemen. It is the largest, beet' ighted and boated establishment in the vv ,Th a horses are thoroughly broken for the mos tidild. An Afternoon Class for Young 'battles at tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and an Evenihg Class for, Gentlemen. Horses .thoroughly trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Him& ac me carriages to hire. &prase forwagons and sleighs. BETH ()HAIGH, , • Proorietor. TOBACCO.—FOUR CASES FLORIDA Loaf Tobacco. In store and for • sale by 00011. RAN, RIJEital , L it 00. 111 Chootaut street. Aminnotig A fnEIIICAR ACAD.IIIM.Y O.P. ITSIU;:-- XX. PAVTIPS, FAMOYELL. , A t, MAX STItA 7CIIBOIf respectfully antiotinCeit 10 the puhlto in Philadelphia that tiro world46nowtied•vocalintdini versitli y acknowledged theQncen of the tkincert-Rodin, • Mills• OARLDTTA , • will make ( prior to her positive d eparturo for California and nouth Aln erica l her hist appearaao. , iti , thls 'city in ; • , TWO GRAND PATTI CAINCRIITS, , , • ON TB UMB DA Y and FRID AY' HY 10 NING.% • Grand Marc h 31 and April I, at 8 o'clock, A nd d Gala* • • , AIATIN VIE ill b 4pril 2, at 2 P. M. Miss TTi will bi-supported on this °toasted by the Arent classic Pianist, • _ MONS. TH E ODORE RITTER: the distinguished Violinist, J. F. PRUM kl; the favor ite Tenor, ENRY SQU LEW ; the great Gerntan Ba 880• jOkiNie fiIIiRMANNB.• Musical Director and COnductor... ...... -.OHO F. COLBY dinisaloine4 Reserved Bcata.bdc. extra; Pamilf tlirclo 8400.; A mphitheatte, Rio.; Prescott iUM 80X014,8 lb and Meets, an be secured, eommenoing Monday, March 28, el A Ai at the Academy of. Music. tritilkkt.%, A .1. 1 11-1i.L.A.,/,6" 1. , 21A1,V.1NG HIJUAL, -Seventeenth Strout. Above Chestnut, winstaide. . MONDAY. March 2i, TESTI IktHHIAL HENEISIT Offered by the Stibecribera to the Management of the • • NM YORK 'FRENCH COM eANY. For the First Time In A tnerica, • TH'E ORIGINAL FROU-YROU I The Titentrleel Sensation of IRO; .rftoU•lettOU I TheAdmirahle Comedy In rive Acts, THOU-YROU, By Wilhite and Halevy, as now performing 'at the Oymnese Theatre, Perla, without tiny AL 1 ERATION OR ADAPTATION. Reserved Seats, 81 7.0. ' Admission, 81. Sold at Doner's,llo2 Chestnut street. NOTIOE. To comply with the numerous requests made by the persons unable to get a sent at the first performance of FRO U-F SOH, the Menager begs to Inform the public that, before tho departure of the Company for New York,a last perform ance will take place on • TUESDAY, March 29, as a benefit to lidr. and Mme. MOREAL. WALIN UT STREET THEATRE, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Mar. Sccoud week or the eccentric Comedian, MR. F. 8. UIIANFRAU, who will appear in his now and 'highly successful Play of KIT ; OR. THE ARKANSAR TRAVELER. Si original Drama of AMERICAN WESTERN LIFE, written by T. B. DeAraidost and. Edward donee ox ressly for Mr. Chenfrau. E IT REDDING MB.OfIANFRAU LAURA KEENE'S Begins at d. CHESTNUT-STREET THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING. March 22, KM Firot appearance in America of . , THE GERA' AN BIOPLARTIO TROUPE{ of male and female amide, brought to America by Prof. Risley. Also, the wondrous LAURI FAMILY, in their leughter-provoking pantomimes. The aon-ar rival of the steamer Pennsylvania, with dresses, Ac., compel. the postponement of OPENING NIGIIT UNTIL TITE;SDA.T. kji IW. JOHN DREW'S AHOH BTHERT 111 THEATRE ST . WEEK Of LO BTTNAn. a INg o'cickct. LA LOTTA'S LAST N MONDAY, March ZSth. WO, LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE OF HEART'S RASE; OH, WHAT'S MONEY WIIHOLTT IT. LOTTA an. MAY WYLDROSE - - PATURDAY-1 As IfITTA MATINEIL 1411INTA Y NEXT—FROII-FROU. j kl i T i p t it U 4.; T 1 UN EXT It Aoit D - 7118 GREAT OFIAMPION ClRtjlti TENTH AND CALLOWIIILL STREETS. Preparatory to the great Southern and West-rn Tour. will oto.n for FIVE hII.IFTS and TWO 51 ATIN Satrirdny Afternoon, 16th instant. at 2 o'clock. EYZN 1 NOS of Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thurvlty, at a weiock. Doors open at • o'clock. Second and last St at ince, Wedne.day Afternoon, i'Oth The great French Arth-t••• Bora-back Bider. MLLE. JOSEPHINE, Is with the troupe A. 5 of IPION FTARS. Admission, 15 cis.; Uhildren, under 10 years, 15 eta.; Reserved Vito Ira, NS eta. ea:: it. eult.l'S-2ttt • _ •__ DU P E 8: BEN EDIU T'S OPERA NOCHE. SEVENTH &root, loAnsf THIS EVENING, D ()PREZ BENEIIIUT'S Gicautic 3finstrule URvr» Gnat Fir 4 l Time—Unit(r•d Suitt, 31iti1. Piro Time—TriAts of n Itsehelur Tim'—Burl,-Nov—Fl.lionnArt's Lurk. Iflrmt Tlme—Scotoot at thiContltiontitl. FOX'S A3LERICAIst THEATRE. WALNUT Stree, abovo EIGHTH . . EMIT. BUTLER'S TR"PPE. the bc.t, Panthmitniatg in Ow world,ir NICUDENUS and SnITH and BROWN. Aea Wray. Mlle. DE ROSA and LA ROSA in turn Grand Ballets. fiHAS. H..IARVIS r S SERIES OF OLAS ki SICAL S 0 1 R.E I S 1 , 114-1470. FIFTH t , DIREE, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH MMRIMENI CilittorNri Str..pt,comm4ticing at s o'clo , tlt. TWEETS. ONE Po LLA R, for tale. at all t!, prirtd pal Al 11, lc Stor•-..att.l at the door. tultzit4 I\TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPEAA HOUSE. 1 HE. TAMMY UEI3OIVr. CA OSS It DIR E rS M INSTRELS, •gvERY EVENING. _ J. I.,.(IARNeROB/15, Macouger. 1111 , 2,M PLE OF WONDERS -ASSEMBLY JR. SPLIYNX! SPIIYNX SPHYNX I MAGIC. VENTRILOQUISM and CANARIES. Every Eveting at ng. Wednesday and Saturday at 3. QENTZ AND 'HASSLER'S MATINEES.— Mnedcal Ynnd mot, 1869-70. Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3% o'clock. ocl9•tf ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, shore Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST BILTECTED 7, • still on exhibition. tt TO RENT. FOR RENT-THE LARGE ROOM on the 11 , et floor of the late Poet-office building on DOCK eti vet, ItiO by 44 feet ; well lighted and convenient for a manufactory or ealesrocnn. It can be rented with or without steam power, Also, third story room of 105 and 107„ South Third, 50 feet by 24, well lighted, can be tented .Yrith or without stesm power. Also, fourth story room of 105 and 107 South Third, Ei shape, fronting on Chestnut street and Third ; is a welt lighted and large room; with or without alma; powor. tn 1126 6t ap9 ot§ OREESE tt, McCOLLIIM, REAL EBTATR AGENTS. Ottice,Jaciteon street, opposite Mansion street, Oaps Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the sewn will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to (Thee. A. Itnbleam, Henri Bommt, Francis Idol'vain, Anguetna Merino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. . foti-tf§ /110 LET.—THE SPLENDID SECOND- Story Bootie of Store, No. 1318 Ohestnnt street. - Ap ply at the Office of the American Dutton-Unit and New tug Machine Company. Synth went corner Eleventh and Chestnut strtets. mh23 6t§ E R AI vi A. R _KT E, T STREET STORE ITO A lot on the north side of street, west of Ninth Ftreer. 2:1 feet front by 200 feet deep to a street, will be roproyed with a first-class Ettore, to emt a tenant, if n p }lied for soon. A note addressed to C. at this Office, will receive . inmediaie attention. mh24-6t. tail 1V LEL', 'lll.ll. ti Alit, Alilner—A Beautiful Country Residence, three, squares from Chestnut Street Passenger Railroad De pot ; handsomely furnished House of seventeen rooms, all modern couveniences ; stable, coach-hence, 154 acres of ground, large shade .trees. pavillion, fountain, etc. Rent, e2loper month. Apply at .1;i0.1008 Ohedtnut street, second story. mISIG-tn dTO LET-1324 JEFFER SON STREET, 15-rconi , house, with n ()dere convenience Ap• ply store, No. 819 Arch street; KEW nt No. 1926. Inh2B.3t* MaTO LET.-THE BARBER SHOP IN the Colonnade 'Hotel, 1 . 02,1104 and 1606 Chestnut street. Bent moderate. 'Apply on the premises from 10 to 12 A. IC • ni112531§ • 1111 GIRARD STREET.—A GIRARD MlELF.stste dwelllnc, at reduced rent. Apply at Lower Hall,! Market street. m112.3.tri tin TO RENT.—A FURNISHED 116 7 (18E LEL oo Pimp street, .west .of Forty-first. for ono 'or ft , term 01 years. to a famlyy Without small children'. Par ticulars by applying from 10 to 1 o.'cleek, et N 0.21 North Fifth street.. ' ' " ". mh.23 Ot* fa TO LET.I-TFIE STORE CONNECT RIEL inc with the Colonnade Hotel, 1502, 1504 and 1500 Chestnut etreot, suitable for genie furnishing goods. Rent moderate, Apply on the premmos from 10 to 12 at FOR RENT—FURNISHED OR UN- Ea furnished, the three-story brick dwelling situate 141 0. 1308 North Twelfth street. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnutistreet.. • fp TO RESIT-ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, MAIL well lighted ,sultable for lightrosnufacturing busi ness, in building No. 712 Chestnut street. GUM MEY & SONS, /33,Walnut stroot. TistE'l. 4. --t — :B - ECOND-STORY FRONT .1101 Boom, 324 Chestnut street. about 20 a 28 feet.i tOultable for an aide or light business. rp . leA4lt BRQTEMB FOR S- 1, T-e- FIES NUT STREET. desirable property northeast corner of Chestnut and Eleventh streets ; wilt be improved. rd AIM ET STREET—Valuable store property, 40 feet front, entithwesfeorn mot ;1.124h-street. Your.stiwy Afore, 61T MA:MS.IV street. `, TINE OTPEET—LitrgetWellitta; suitable for board ing-house, situate N. N. corner Eighteenth and Vine. J. M. iiIIMME V it SONS, 733 Walnut street. • ICITO RENT.--A ANDSO 1. Country Reside t nie,Vik's Inne,,Gormintown. handsome country residence, Manheim street, Ger mantown. A dwelling house. No. H 9 Rittenhouse street, Ger mantown. A dwelling bonsai No : ffartlf Twentieth street. A dWellLog house No. 911319ainth.NInth Street. A stable on Miles street, below Walnut street and above Tenth street. Room for three horses and car riages. Apply to 00PPUOIC. & JORDAN, 433 Walnut atreot. Fog sm.'s. in BROWNSTONE DWELLING ft AND COACH HOUSE, No. 150'7 SPRUOE Street, 11'04 ISAL$01:1111,9P. ',^ ti 34 South Third Street, tub 24 ih r to tft Far kiale Cheap. A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. Lddrm, "Llllo# i" this office. dolo-efrvi Germantown---For Sale. iist An Elegant end ' • Commodious Mansion., Ono of than ilmod in tho neighborhood of Philadelohla. Appurtenant:ea eompleto In all renpeetn. b'or partica• lam 411411143 g Philadelphia P. 0 0 Dox 1,700. fed it (rw 12t. • ' Weed. Tulpehooken Street, trg'l GERMANTOWN. 15a , FOR SAL): —A. BAROAIN. A delightful doubt,' dwelling HOUSE, in excellent repair and having all tha modern convenieneee. Location unsurpaased, Lot too root by 216 feet handsomely Improved. flamtn for utabla on rear cod. Owner wishes to realize during tho coming month. . , :Addienc. with rent name, Bin B, Phllidelphla P.O mh7.120 ZS 30 ap2.st. FOR SALE—ELEGANT COUN MEL TRY Seat Property.—ltsficitionte ;Villa Man. slmd : modern conveniences ; It acres ,• near the city' with easy accesy. Apply lop{.A. own; lIIMIDUR, , W.ymailnatoti Square, , m23-w f rad,' in • FOR . 4 3A ItOHEBY FARM, (.711EnTER CO, PA. The country seat and farm of the late john H. Pen roue, situated. in Thornbury township s 4 miles from West Chester, and within 10 minutes' drive from Street Read Station, on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad; containing, 183 acres, more ur less. In ts state of cultlvati4rs fencing &c., Itc., in complete or der. Adjoining the lands of Hainuel J. Sharplesa, Wel• lington Rickman and Geo. Brinton. The improvements consist of a large and coninvediona serpentine Stone fdansioa House (surrounded by porches), built by the late owner in the year 15a3, cols • tattling 'X rooms, with all the modern conveniences ; also farm house 3 tenant houses, gardener's house and spring home, with never tailing swing; large barn, stable. coach.house, and all the neotresary buildings for • first 'class dairy and stock farm. Tho late owner spared no expense to make this ono of the most complete farms in this State. Terms easy. Immediate possession. Apply to EDWARD BURTON, Executor, No. A Walmn street or to C. IL A H. P. II ill Itli El D. mhls w tf§ 9A5 South Edith street, Philads. trd FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT 5.1 AR lde Front Mansion, No. 'ARM Chestnut street, re plete with every modern convenience. A amall pro petty would be taken in part par. FOR k BURRABT, 271 South Yifth etract. mh26 6t• grig FOB. SAL I.I—THE DES/RAOLTI MOM.:Thr6dfrlStory Dwelling, No. 120 Spring _Gorden ntrnikt. Immediate ,neireenion. Apply to WM. li011• Avg NEW BROWN STONE HOUSES, spa NOS. M. ),:WI AND 9ilo SPRUCE saltmar iron SALE. FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST SUPERIOR MANNER. AND WITH komar MODERN CONVENIENCE. E. B. WARREN, 2t1.3 SPRUCE. STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 Atilt a O'CLOCK P. M. nair.htf FOR SALE-FOR $8.500 -A HOUSE . in and lot, NO. 2017 Ridge avenue, W. IHNOK LE, . 7:;.3 Walnut et reel. Inhitt It'. FOR SA L E.- - TH E DHSIR AR L .Three atone Dwelling, with Thrae-stoei Back Bpit !dings, N 0.400 South Ninth weal., with all improve,- manta. Lot 211, slay feet &bp to a back Wert. Alvt. a Ildoilern Dwelling, No, 2715 !invitee went ; all itn orov 0- tactile.lmmediate newataiiion. Terflill ea. 47. Apply to COPP UCK a JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. (.MISTS UT HILL SA L It-A E. C L Handsome 3ltailvirn. Pointed •Ston-i itecidiwiee, with parlor, library. dining.- room, large pantries, two kitchen', fin* c tiatrit.erw, biih, tiziter•elosete, &c., dir.; and large lot of ground, initiate on Chestnut av•-nin., within hie in in n tee walk frau/ Rolle-vat Ii 'pot. Unica , diate tiosses.lon given. J. 3t. GUMMI: Y a SONS, 733 Walnut et reef. A ItCll SU' LET—F()It ,SAL E—T E hatoisome three-story drielt relidence. with attic... and three-story hack litii!dingv. situate No. 17.41 Arai street. I.t t, 24 fi.et 6is elle, front hr 140 feet d e ep. Ini• mediate posvesetim given. J. M. GUM 31EY h SONS No. 71.3 Welnut street. ii A CHESTNUT HILL • --A vcry desiratile reeidenee, near depot and c p J S 'arlor, dining , '" on. library rood two kitchens; 'nine bedrooms. bath room. dravritor- rooms, water-closets. awl large store•roms. pantries. .lc.; hot and cold water, gap, furnace, &c. Terms to volt pur chasers. Apply to E. L. BOUM NOT. nib3,th I. tut tt § Walnut street. Elt.M AN V./NS/N.—FOR, SALE—A very (14.4drahle Stone Mansion, with stone stable and carriage•lionse, will three acres of land tittaeli situate on Duy's Inns. within 7:4 it a mile front Duy's lane 'dation. on Germantown Railroad, lids every con • vanimice and Is in good order. Grounds handsomely laid out and planted with every variety of choice shrub bery. arecmmodatina. Immediate possession. J : , 13 VII MET & tit/kin, Walnut street. 19:1 WEST SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE —T he desirable Building Lot No. 21q3 Spruce street. 22 feet front by MO feet deep to a street. J. M. GUM MIT /t. tieNS. 733 Walnut street. Cli ESTN UT STREET.—FOR SAL E— mu. AD elegant modem. Residence, 23 feet front, with every conventencs. built and furnished through,ut in a superior =tuner. and lot 933 fret deep through to San som street, situate west of Eighteenth street. J. U. GUMMED & PONS, 7.13 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE—THE BLS handsome Stone Cottage, situate,' Northwest cor ner East Walnut !sue and Aforton street. Every city conveuience and In perfect order. Grounds well shaded by full grown tree. J. B. GEMMEY ik SONS, MI Walnut street. el ; G EItSMANTOWN.-k(IItSALE-TWO Mt new pointed Stt,ne Cottages, with e Ivry city non veniencr. Built In best runnner, and convenient to Church Lane Station, on Germantown Railroad. Price 86,000 each. J. M. GOINMET Et SONS, 733 Walnut street. in FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME Mal four-story Residence, with three-story double back baildings,and having' every modern convenience and itn provionient, situate No. WS Spruce Mtreet. Lot 23 feet front by 165 feet deep_to a 'X feet wide street. J. M. GUAIMEY & 50N5.733 Walnut street. ~ HALM—DWELLINGS— Aga FO North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth street. Three-story modern dwell. in '235 North Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling with throe-story tenement on rear of lot. 1529 South Tenth street. Three-story 11415 South Third area. Three-story 1212 Marlborough street, Richmond. Threo-story brick dwelling. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 605 South Second street. Three-story brick, Vby 133. 2W North Eleventh street. Four-etory brick, 1.8 by 53. Recd street. Corner store and dwelling. tee South Sixth street. Tavern and dwelling. 1435 Passyunk Road. ROBERT GRA FFEN d SON. No. 537 Pine street. sag FOR SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT, with Forty Acres. twelve miles from the Oar, on Franktord and Bristol Pike; fine Shade and Fruit Trees of all kinds ; convenient to Railroad Stations and Steamboat Landings. N. SHULL. Andalusia. mh23.l2t* • Patina. TO• CAPITALISTS ANDB IE For halo—A large and rapidly-improving LOT, NORTH BROAD STREET, between Norris and Dia mond ; 528 feet deep to THIRTEENTH STREET, inter sected by:PARK AVENUK, FOUR FRONTS. m 118-tft A . di N 0.322 Chestnut Street. NEW PUBLWATIONS. QII DA Y. SCHOOL BUPERINTEN- Li dente, get Prof. Hart's admirable cldron, "How to Sc. loot a Li'brary," at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. ELL'S TOPULAD *ENCYCLOPEDIA, L. COT:AN - GB, Editor.' ' The BEST; LATEST and onnArks'r over publish ed, is not only a UOMPLE•TE ENC.IYCLOPF;DIA. written siNca THE WAR, hence the only one giving any account of tho LATE BATTLES, and' 40.30 who fought them, but is also a thorough and COIIEPLETE LEXICON, A GAZETTEER OP .T 17.8 WORLD, A BIOGRAPHICAL. DICTIONARY, A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, A LEGAL DICTIONARY, ' A 211BDICAL DICTIONARY, and the only bookcontaining all these subjeota. The more than 2000.. ILLUSTRATIONS, on every 'uddy of subject, alone will cost over 00,000. No other work is so fully and so well illustrated. VIEWS OP 'CITIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PLANTS, • ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEE A.Np',Wwiturr, ace. Total cost, bound, to Sttnscrirmins OTILV, mao, a 'ratting of more than. $lOO over other similar works. 50 cent spoelmen number, containing 40 pages anti 78. Pictures, will be sent tree for 10 taints. Agents anti Canvassers wanted. Sold only by subscription Addrese T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Philadelphia. f 40-a l3t NusicAL. 14ALLAD ISINGING-T 8181-10 P, NO II 83 South Nipetventli stroot. mlk4 fm w 14t* Y. ItoNDINELLA, TEAOHER OF 61n nB. Private lemmas and olastios, Itesiden_ge ass ii, Thirteenth street. (From the Saturday Review.' ... DAIIIEDATICIANS CADDIS A CLUED. litlathematiciane, living and deadi Lave Of, • late t tatheesa bed- time of ire: France. 11. Leverrier has been dismissed from the directorship of the Observatory in Paris. The sanity of the late' Auguste Cotate has beets its question before a French.tribtleak Charles has appeared again, and for the last time s tt, may helroped, lathe character, of the . most egregious dupe In" conteMporary history: Against B. Leverrier no more serious charge seems to have been made' than that be wa,Sof an incurably quarreltiome temper. Ills col leagues and assistants could not get, on with, him. Kant, in a Celebrated flag:sage, comparei. the spectacle of the starry heavens at midnight, as a source of reverence and awe,_ with the deep inner consciousness 'or the metal law. Paseal,'in a sentence equally well-known, 'ex presses the terror with which the thought and the sight of the infinite spaces oppressed, him., N. Leverrier, officially surveying the skteze as a sort of celestial Inspector-general t appears to have kept his mind free from these 4levatini and subduing influences. Ile had to report -upon the movements and perturbationf Of , the: stellar bodies, and seemed to regard '• himself only as a kind of astronomical French detec tive. The influences which penetrated Kant and Pascal left him unaffected. A poet more frequently quoted than read has remarked that an undevout astronomer is mad. There is no reason to suppose that M. Leverrier is an un devout astronomer. 'On the contrary, 'the second and third of the three adjectives in the celebrated epitaph which described its subject 28 . bland, passionate, and deeply 'religious may, for aught we know, strictly apply to him. The capacity of turning:* from celestial., con templations to , human wranglings and strife is, .ho,wever, remarkable. The, calm order and . the regular movement of the heavenly bodies might be expected to shed something or their own repose into the minds of those who habitually survey them. The music of the spheres does„ not appear, like the harp of David, or the lyre of Timotheits,` to cast the evil spiritont of those who listen to it. One , would have thought that a certain stillness of temper and largeness of intelligence would have been derived from intercourse with the Mars. , It seems that a man may dwell all his life amid the sublimest stellar scenery and be as little impressed by it as the Alpine peasant by the grandeur of his moun tains, or the American backwoodsman 'by the religion of thegroves. M. Leverrier returned from knocking his sublime bead against the starito knock it with violence ; against the beads of his colleagues. The quarrels of the Observatory are, perplexing; Tantaene ant)* e(elestifius The case of Auguste Comte is somewhat harder. 'l"sikellie — kings - Oftirfelent Egypt he has been subjected to posthumous judgment. A'FiencliCourt has been called on to determine Whether, the High Priest of Humanity was, in the days of his religious exaltation and official pontificate, neither more' nor less than a lunatic. he wounded feelings of lir. Richard Congreve, Profeasor Beesly, and Mr. Frederic Harrison, at this suggestion and inquiry, form a subject. too painful for contem plation. We hasten to drop a .veil over the agonizing picture. Archbishop Manning read ing Father Gratry's proof that Pope ilonorius was a heretic, or a faithful Mormon emigrant newly come from Wales listening to the de monstration of the Messrs. Smith junior, sons of Joe the prophet, that Brigham Young is a deceiver, may faintly imagine the grief and de solations of the Comtist Church. One of the most afflicting circumstances in the whole busi ness is the fact that a woman should have so far forgotten her function in the Religion of Humanity as to ask for a judgment of insanity against_ its forinder. Madame Comte was her illustrious husband's accuser. It is true that she had no very distinct place, and indeed no rilace • at all, in his system. Ile never Showed any disposition to worship her. The private re ligious observances which he practiced were in ;donor of the departed spirit of Matlame'! Clotilde tie Vane. That Lady was elevated to the rank, during her life and after her death, of Conee'a guardian angel: and Madame Comte had uo title or obligation to assumelbe office. Whether, like Donna Inez in Dori Jactitolte "t called some druggists iu pbysi clans," we do not' know, but she certainh) . " tried to prove her loving lord was mad." ft was the judgment of the Court rather thee hers, which, "as he had some lucid intertriis mons, next decided he was only bad. - In other respects, however, M. Comte, rather than his wife, seems to have acted the part of Inez. It was he" who kept a journal where her faults were noted," anti confided secrets to "certain trunks of books and letters." M. Comte appears also to have vilified his wife in his will—a course of condnet to which; if she had been not his wife but his daughter, an episco pal parallel might be cited. Against Madame Comte's character there is by universal confes sion no well-grounded imputation whatsoever. Comte himself.. ill his better days admitted as much. ,The. Vourt g.rauted her such redress as wa,rfirrits peWer s and ,confided to her keep ing,, the papers in Which able was interested ; but it properly declined tci brand Comte himself as • insane. It is curious that this trial should have Taken place some years, we believe, after the "date which Comte had fixed for the 'commis sion to his hands of the Directorate of Public Educationdn France. It occurred about the time when the Emperor Napoleon, having ful filled his mission ofxesisting the representative system, ought to have resigned the French ' Government to a proletarian triumvirate, whose mission it Would be to prepare the way for the definite establishment of the Positivist syatem,in Church and State.' Messieurs Etnile 011ivier, Darn and Bullet do net bear much re semblance to a proletarian triumvirate; and alaa for the uprooting of Parliamentary hug tutions and the voluntary resignation of the Emperor. But if mistaken prophecy is the mark of a madman, Dr. Cumming, living, is not safey from the charge and its consequences than Comte, dead. It is open, moreover, to Mr. Richard Congreve, or any priest of humanity, who feels so minded, to contend that, if Comte had survived to become Direc tor of Public Instruction in France, all the rest would have followed.• Dr. Cumtning has not left himself any similar loophole. If any one likes to pronounce that many of Cointe's opinions and practical aims were extravagant., absurd, or, with more rhetorical emphasis, insane, we shall by no means contradict him. There are people who would possibly say as much of Mr. Carlyle's ideal of society, and of government, and of hi. Loeis Blanc's, of Plato's ima g inary republic, and of ,Calvin's actual theocracy,_ or the theological opinions of the late Mr. Henry Drummond. The'Over weer ring egotism of Comte often seemed to show mental derangement, but itAid not exeeedthat of Rousseau. The thereon 'of Socrates and the amtiletsofittecalwould atterd ground -as 'gootl for an iligtorie; `ceinneiSsion tie /medic inqui rendo as any of 'COinte's , 'eccentricities. Theaheological, bigotry and .cowardice vehich deplore that - aFiencleCenrt':of LaW'ileclined to piceibinibe bf ° insanity ono sYstOnA) or• Philosophy and pelityssound ate Sound, wise or foolish; bit'Ve in England, ifitts-'.' irate.d frothing more tban. the alarming intole-‘„ ranee - •og Ith."pggrpstiO 'and half-edecated Dissent 'Biography and criticism „May 'take accetint'orthe fade that M. Gornto's - early St.•' Simoniauism and his late assumption. of the Supreme Ponti 'c de of humanity wera sepa rated frodi eiteb Other by 'what he used to call a severe cerebral crisis spent within a .mason • de mina.' But courts have no .jarioliction to try the sanity of a system of philosophy. • More unfortunate than Leverrier or Comte •is a mathematicianiyet • - morelllustriontrtbart either. Vrain Lucas, the forger, has taken his • p os : n i te p p rsn i a ty nd it f l i e r i dheisd *,; Mridch'o6e, whiali slleos ; as_,lds dupe Mathem y atical opinion places M.. Chasles,, we believe, not_ firSt rank 1 among the cultivators .(Of his , selence, but first among the first. Yet he will presently be forgotten by all !big. a feW`sallov, ft.).; figiNicCiel . Wes its insostSticcesaftil eultliators little more than the shadow of a name, passing them by as it speeds On teae, will be remembered, howeyer, in the history of folly, which is fresh is every age.. ...There Ia something of tragedy in the story Of.M: Chasles,•arid tragedy is not ; the less painful for the commingling of the ludicrous.. lie greater calamity , can ~happen,, to".a. man of brains than to made'a fool of.'; His intellect is his point of honer, as courage • is. a soldier's, and chastity a woman's. M. Charles is the hereof a fool's , tragedy. Per hapieverytragedy deserves this title, calamity entering thrpagh some crevice in the armor of tvisdofnße 'this as it may, there is no doubt of the, special appropriateness of the narne = this 'ease: But for Vrain Lucas, the weakness of M. Chasles might have been unknown to himself and to the world. In that forger lie met his destiny, as Napoleon used to say that in Sir Sidney Smith he en countered the man who marred his fate: It is a pity that some mystic foreboding did not warn him of the approach of his evil genius. The advocate of Vrain Lucas apologized for him, we believe, on the ground that M. Chasles's simplicity and credulity were really too tempting to be resisted. The man. Who could believe in the authenticity ofletters.from Mary Magdalen, Lazarus, and Ponthis--Pilate, and from Jtilius Gnucinus to Jesus Christ, was a seductive victim. The forgery by which Pascal was made to rob Newton of his great disco very,, and the letter which . Louis XIV., being then an infant of three years, spoke, "in a voice so often all-powerful, of the illustrious, persecuted Galileo, the friend of his `grand- mother, Marie de Medicis," would probably .have failed to deceive BL ("basics; if the na tional vanity of a Frenchman had not blunted the acuteness in his own special departrnent of a-man of• science. A feeling like that`which has kept the Vengeur floating in French his tory, long after it bad been'sunk by , Mr. Car lyle's great guns, his led M. Tillers, it is said; to justify the maintenance as true of these nbw admitted forgeries. , • LEGAL ,NOTICES. fiitrDiTOß'S' NbTECE.—IN . THE DlS trfcteourtfortbeCity and County'. Of Philadel phia—JOHN DN H OAGY et al.va. WILLIAM NHOGY, vend. ex., December Term, ISO, No. 111. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report diNtribuilon of the IDA aria ne be the iiheritY 7 e,rteu. .. • - ----- cd all ttiut e ( 7 kitinTod ---- pTeUit or, ro i with the stone; factory building thereon, situate on the north side of Washington avenue and-on the east efde 1.4 Twenty-first street, in the Pi rat Ward of the City 'of Philadelphia; containing In front or breadth on the Paid Waehington avenue vne hundred feet, and extending' that breadth in length or depth northward two hundred feet. together with the appurtenances: will attend to the duties of big appointment on MONDAY; April 4th' IRO, at three o'clock I'. DI., at hie office, No. 217 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia, when and where all partiei In. teresteo are required to present their claitni, or be de barred from coming in on paid fund. 'JOHN GOFO, mll2l-104' A R u T di H tor. IRTHE .OPBANS' COURT FOR THE City and County of Plilladelphla.—Estate of PATRICK DEVI% daerased.—The Auditor appointed bydhe Court to report distribution of the fund In Court, arising from sale of real estate, late of acid decedent. for payment of debit., will Wed the parties Interested for the purpose of his appotntnient,'oll TUESDAY, April idb, KO, at 4 o'clock. P.. X. A at hie office, No. aU Bead, Birth street, in the City of 'Philadelphia. • W. W. MONTGOMERY mh2.3 wfr mSt* ' Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COIIRT FOR THE .1 City and CountY of Philadelphiti.—Egate of PAT RICK DONOHOE. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Nettle and adjust the accenbrof B. SH ARK E y and TIMOTHY HICK EI . Executors of the last will and tegument of PATRICK DONOHOE, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purpose I of his appointment, on THURSDAY. March Zist, Into, at 4 o clock P. M., at the office of It. SHARKEY. Dot., N 0.1119 Walnut greet, Ludwiek Buildings, Boom N 0.13, in the city of Phila• delrhia. to lalm T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING I_,/ been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of ROBERT K. GRAY, de d, nil persona iidebted to the same will make payment, and those having' elainl3 pre.ent them to EDWARD SHIPPEN, 531 Walnut street, er JAMES, LAN MAN HARMAR, 'NI Walnut stns t. nih22 to 61"; IN THE ORPHANS .COURT, OF. Trig. City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN JitOL'hS}LL, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the ('ourt to audit. set tie and adjust the account of HOIST:HT GRA E FEN, Trustee appointed by the' court to •eell tefd estate-of— M JOHN' OUNSLLL, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the partietfinterested therein, for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, March MIL Da. at tt o'clock P. Moat his (Alice, No. 007 Race street, iu the City of Philadelphia. nihl9 5t s t 'JOSEPH ABRAMS. Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE _IL CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— Estate of THOMAS LLOYD WIIAItTON, deed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and 1- st the account of JAMES WIT A lITON, Executot THOMAS L. WHARTON, deceagai , and to report : tub ution of the balance in the hands of the necomitant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of ilk appointment. on THURSDAY, March :31st, lea), at 4!.i o clock, P. 11.. at big offiee.No.336 South Seventh greet, in the City of Philadelphia. m 1119,8 tq th 5t • CLARENCE BURDEN. Auditor. OTIOE!—LETTERSTi ' :STAIIII)4:TAP. on the Estate of WILLIAM W. HANSON, dec'd, haying been granted to the undersigned. all persons in. debted to said Relate aro :requivted to mike 'payment,- and those having claims to present thams tu Will. It. HANSON, ELIZABETH T. HANSON, Executois. 1312 South Rittenhouse Square. talt2,er6t" T E TT ER IS ADMINJSTRA.TION JU having been grantril to the anbscribers noon the estate of ISAAC HESTON, deceased, all poisons in debted to the came Will make payment.nini choir haiiikg claims present them . to- - - EDWARD -HESTON; NORRIS J. lIOFFAIAN, Administrators. EaToriviLLt. Maras 9. WO. - r ETT S OF ADMINISTRATION daranie abserrtiL having been granted fo the subscrb her upon the estate of SALLIE E. JAQUES. deceased, all persons indebted to the . Same will make payment, and those having claims preterit them to RASA /d. GASTON, Admlntstratrix ,1439 North Seventh street; or to GEORGE JERKIN: Esq., 'tier Attorney', south• east corner Sixth and Walnut Ste.. 24 story. m ESTATE OF MARY J. RAMSAY, DE , , CEASED:4,On to Testamentary on the estato of MARY J..HAUSAY.doceased. having been. granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted . to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having cluino to present them to SARAH L. 'WEST, Executrix, No 7011 Coates street, or to ber Attorney, Whil J. frIcED RO Y, tea.= Walnut street, Pb Hada. !Malta* , E_ STATE OE MARGARET DAILEY, deco:med.—Letters testamentary • Upon the abov4 estate having beengranted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requeeted to make pay ment. and those having clairus• to present them to JA MKS A. MAGUritE4xecntor, southeast corner of Fourth and Callowhill streets, or ,his Attorney,C. F. E1t11.4150N;321 Chestnut street: naafi s Gt w IN M . N THE COURT OF• CO3ION PL hI AS for the ,City 'and County of is hereby given to all persona interesOd that w` The Greenwood.: 1 7 4 initery Company or 3 swat. T' h ilad e l pphis ' ,baye Illtal,an application for --,"•-• change of news. to' The Knights of Pythnis Greenwood Cemetety Company of Philtuielohla;" stet that the Conoroble the hitters of our sail Court hare vppohated SATURDA Y, the ninth day of April. A. D. 1870, at Id o Et.,for bearing the said applina- Gun. and unless exceptions be filed thereto the same will be allowed. RICHARD DONAGAN, mliln.e.3t§ Prothonotary. TN BANKRIIPTC,YEASTERN trict of Pennsylvania ss.—At Philadelphia. the 17th day of March, A. 1),, .1870.—Whouudersigued la.-re hy gives notice of his appo nttnent as Assigns, of WIL LIAM C. ATWOOD, of Philaiielphia, in the ()utility -ot Philadelphia and State: , of Pennsylvania; within , sai,l District. who has been adjudged Dankrtipt upon his own petition, by the District ("port of sold District. • • ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Aasignef . . No. MO ,Whru at -Street; To the Creditors of said Bankrupt.,' • mill 9 s 3t§ N.—L OTICEETTERS TESTAMENTARY. J.A en the estate of ELIZA , Ir. VA UX.; tlecCased,' have been 'rand, to the subscriber. All persona indebted to the tuna estate are requested to make payment;atel tho4e baying claims to present astir to GEORGE , VAlJA,Act ing Nxecti tor,. °Mee 46 IL Seventeenth at; 1019 66t.• N 0 TI CE.—L V.,TTEIt TETSTA M AEIST — TAR - 1? on tin) estate.or FRANCES V.'TIIITEIFITT, de ceased, hate been granted to the subscriber. All wr sens4udelitcsi td the said estate aro requested. to .make parnetit. an thospliaying datum tp present thorn to GEORGE; 'Y. Acting F Executor, utiles 4t. North Boventeuntb ..tA9 s 6t' • OuTLEWN, IRO DOE R 8' A. 1.1 02 WOEITENIIOLM'S POCK= RHXVICS, PRAM. and STAG HAN lin 4 LES of boautlitd ibh I RODGERS' and WADES; BUTCHER'S, an t a , OELEBRA D LECOULTRI RAZOR. COL SS • - .1H3 OASES. ottha Driest auallty.: Ra z ors, Roves, Normand Table Cutleryi ground, auto polished. i EAR / STRUXICHTS of the most appp:Ored construction to assist the hearing, at , P..IIIADRLBA.II, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker. UI Tenth sinter below Chestnut. . . , .. 0.11110 AC , -§HrtiTHING — W7I 6 ;—' EltAltritg . English Sheathing. NW fOrl ate ps 4,11T313 RIGHT Si:WM.IO Walnut stmt. , . , TAip . pA1V.1:..„f.Y.F.N1.. :Q.,13,.Ci1.41 . 1 . ;141CT1T t 1T.,,A.P.1.4) . 11,1,,,A 0 ~ .1 1,N..p..-,,AY7..,:iiM,...AR(')'i At 7.30 A. M.and 3.30 P.M.for Belvidere,Eaatcm; Lam bertville Flemington, dc. The 3.30 P, M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch .:Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, &c. At M A. M. from West PhiladelphitrDepot, and 6 P. M. from Kensington Depot,fur Lambertville and interne diate Stations. CAMDEN AND BUBLINOTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Bide.) At 7 and 10 A. M 4,2.16,3.30,54 6.30 P.M.,and on Thurs day and Saturday. nights at 11.30 P. M for Merchante- Ville,Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Hainseert and Mount Molls , . At 7 A. M., 2.16 and 6.30 P.M. for Lamberton and Med ford. Al t 7 and 10 A M., 1, 3-30 633 P. 31., for Smithville, wansville.Vincentown,Birminghtim and Pemberton. A 10 A. M. for Lewietown, Wrightatown, Cooki3tuw - n, New Egypt and flornerstown.• At 7 A. M.. 1 and 3.30 P. M. for Lewistown, Wrighte town, Cdokstown , New Egypt, liernerstown, Cream Ridge, Ludaystotru: Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel.' All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company- limit their r a et nnTa b n i i i A t te f a r ab i rei§ a ri e n; o atTo i n e n i Pti l e a y r on p rsl%, n e n e d 2 cent by special contract. , Ticket,' sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester,BPringtleld, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy,,Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuee, Rechester,,Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Ofike is located at N 0.828 Chest ntit street, where tickets to New York, and all impor taut points North and East, may be procured. Persona purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have. their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,by Lipton Transfer Baggage Express. Y Lineslrom New ork for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and COO P. M.. via Jersey City and Camden. At 830 and 10 AAA., 12.80;8,6 gad g P4.M. and at 12 Night, via Jersey City and West , torn Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommoda ti n and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. oc.n, 1869. WM. H. GATZMER .Agent. (NAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ‘1..) ROAD.--CIIANGE OI HOURS--WINTER AB. RANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, N0v.1, - 1869, trains will leave Vine street ferry as follows, viz: Midland Preight.., - B.OOA. M Atlantic Accommodation 3.46 Junction Accommodation to Atco and inter um4"llBlllllloTii.O7l,-tAVE ATIlAij: 3O P. M. NMI sq. 1.48 P.M. - Atlantic. Amoixoneidatlon 6.05 A. M. Jron Accoramodation for Atoo 6.n A. 4:1 ddOntlehl Ancmiunolatitill tr j ell s B l o ale , e f t i r el w ie PerrY "' " . .1 00 r ri ad . .°25 E , - TA 4Wilirtiiir (4TY. • " ' ' • LNATIIP.DAYq. ON bY). • On and atier , 'February 6tb, an',eitra train will run EVERY BATRADAY,in advance of the AIM! Trpiq , .B.ook. M t , 360 P.ll. fiettly yrve bourkon thtk boaoh , • ' RAVIV 4-1111NPW.4ittak.: • • • -- TRAVELEIthe GUIDE 7 JUDIA D' N G nk Line from Philad e lph i a to the Inter, for of ennsylvaida, the Schuylkill ' , nalsguelardano. Onmbn , land and Wyoming Valle7o. the North, /Wilnwe'it and :theOanadas, Winter,Arrangetnerit 9 1 f PaiaionCr Train,, Thic. 20, 1869, legivlrig the UoMpany Depot, Tnirteenth !and streets Philadelphia, at; bel follOWlnd ' MOBRING ACCOMItiODATION,-At1.50 A. for Beag t fiB and 01.1 intermediate +Stations and Atlantan. R ruing ,leaves ing at 6.36 P . M., arriving in , Philadelphia at 9.26 P.lll, • MORNING EXPRESS:At 8.15 AC , IL 'toe 'Reading 'Lebanon, li_egaistuarg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaona. Sunbury, wifliamettort, 'Badwater, Niagara IPalls, Buffalo, Wilkesbarro, ' , Pittston, York. Carlisle, :Charrbersburg, Hagerstown. &c.. The 7.30 A. M. train Conflicts at Ike/414 with the East ! Pennsylvania Railroad trainui fo_rAllentowneto ,atut the X 8.15 A. M. train consenter' with the 'Lebanon Vane! trait' for Harrisburg, Ac.; ettliert Clinten with' (I,l4winsa B. R. trains for Wallixnaport,Locx Haven. Elmira, ac.; at Il , atriaburg , with Northern Central; Ouraberland Val• tioy. and Schuylkill, and Susguehaana Vans for North, mberland, Williaftetport. YOrk, MaMbersburg :a iiriiiir-isaliV44 Philadelphia 70 P. hi, for Heading, ottsvMai Harrisbu g, it0,,4110 Electing with Reading and Columbia Railro ad 'trains for Caliimbia, no. POTTSTOWN ACOOMMODATION:Leaves Potts town ,at 8,46 A. Pd o atopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves - *Philadelabia at 4 P.M.:arrives id Pottstown at 6.15 PM, READING AND POTTSVILLE ACOOMMODA TION.-Leaves Pottsville at 640 A M..and Reading at 7.30 A. M., itopping_at all way stational arrlree in Phila delphia at 10. M A. M. - • Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M.; arches Jr Reading at 7.40 P. M. s and at Pottsville at 9.30 P. H. Trains for Phlladelph'ut leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at 9.00 A.M. arriving in Philadelphia at 1 .00 P. M. Afternoon train s leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. M., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Phila• delphla at 8.45 P. M • Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.L5 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. H. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation eolith at 6.35 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.25 P. M. Market train, with a Pager:Tiger car attached, leaved 'Philadelphia at 12.30 noon for Pottsville and all Way 'Stations; leaves Pottsville at 6.40 A. hi. connecting at Reading with accommodation train for ihiladelphia and all Way Stations Ali the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. linuday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. DI .; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.05 A A. hi.. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Down! gtown and intertnediate points take the 7.10 A M., 12.; and 4.00 P. M. trains from Phitadelphia,return irjetfrom Downingtown at 6.30 A. M.. 12.45 and 5.15 P.M PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD:Passengers tor Schwid's.- villa take 7.50 A .M.,42.50 and 4.00 Pad. trains for Phila.. delphia, returning from Schwenkerville at 8.05 A. 12,45 noon, 4.15 P. N. Stage lines 'for parlous points in Perk lonian Valley 'connect wrth' trains at 'Collegeville and Schwenksville. COLEBROOK HALM ItATIROATi.-Passengers for Mt. Pleasant and intermediate , points take the 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. trains fromPhiladeAphia; returning from Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11.25 A. DI. NEW YORK EXPRESS:TOR P ITTSBURGH . AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at 9.00 A. M.' and 6.00 P. M., passing Reading at 1.45 and 10.05 P. M. and connects at Harrisburg with _Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express, Trainafor Pitts burgh, Chicago, - Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. ,Returning,E:xpress Train leaves fiarrieburg on arrival of Pennsylvaniaßxpress from Pittsburgh, at 535 A. M. and 1.230; noon ,:pagainglleading at 7.23 A. bi.and 106 P. M., arriving at New York at 12.06 noon and 6.35 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey City and. Pittsburgh, without change. man train far New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A. Yand 2.05 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New orkr at 12 Noon. • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave 'iottsvilie at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 8.60 P.M.. returning rom Tronsotut at 8.:56 A. 151 .. and 2.15 and4.6o P. M. , SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD ~-Trains leave Auburn -at 8.66 A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, ar/. at 12.10 noon for kin.- • N •Jam - - nbU eat 3.40 P Id: from Brookside 4ld .00 P. M. and r nr em Tremont at 7.15 A .M.and 5.65 P.M. TICKETS.-Through tlrst-ciass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada._ _ Excurerion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, arc sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. - . . . . Raciirsioil Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day oily. are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodatifm, Trains rkt reduced . The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office (dB. Bradford, Treasurer, No.= South Fourth street Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's, General Superinten dent, Besding. Commutation Tiekets,at 25 per cent. discount. bets, ern ►n7 pomts desired. for families and firms. Mileage Tick ens, good for 2.000 milee, between all pointa et 862 50 each for fimiliee and Arms. Beason. Tisketsi for three, six, nine Or twelve monthq, for holders only, ,-to all points. at reduced rated.' Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives tickets at half fare . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tient., seed for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGIIT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the abore points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Phlladelphiajlaily at 4.35 A. DI., 1230 .n00n,5.00 and 7.15 P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, B arrisbarg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and ell paints be yond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. 51., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE. . . . . Thangroa's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Phibultilphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. =.sHouth,Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and etreete. FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND ',RENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way Idacea,, from Wal nut street wharf. Fare. At 6.30 A. M. via Camden and Amboy, Aecom.. • $ 226 At BA. M. via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mall, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden. and Amboy Express,-_.lOO At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and t A. M., and 2 P. 31., for Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Long Branch and Pointe on R. & D. D. R. R. At 8 and 10 A. 31., n M., 2.3.30. and 4,30 P.11.,f0r Trenton. At 6.30.8 and 10 A.M., 12 M.,2,3.30,4.30,6, 7 and 11.30 P. M., for Bordentown.Florence,ntahnston,Reverly and De lanco. . At 633 and 10 A.M.,12 M.:530,4213,6,7 and 11.50 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton. Palmyra and. Fish Ilonse, 6 A.M. and 2 P. M.. for Riverton. lifir The ,11.30 P. 31. Line leaves from foot of Market str eet by tipper ferry. ,From Kensington Dep3t:. - At 7.30 -A. M.,- 2.30, 3.30 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.45 A. M. and.s P. M. for Bristol. At 730 A. m.,p.so and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tally- At 730 and 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 6 r. for Ecbenek.'s and Eddington. Ati.sCitirdlo.4s A. M., 230,4, 5 and 6 P. M. for Corn .wells, Torreedalo,Holmesbarg,Tacony, Wiseinomiug, Bridesbarg and Frankford t and 8.30 PAL for Hot alw . bargand Intermediate StatiOns. Ikon West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway At , 7.9.30 and 11 A. 91., I_2o, 4, 6.45, and 12 P. M. New York Express LineoriaJersey 83 At 11.20 P. M. Emillant 2 00 At 7,9.30 and 11 AM ,1,20,4,6.45,and 12 P.M.for Trenton. At 7, 930 arid 11 A. M., 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M ightifor Morrisville,Tallytown , Schenck 's, Eddington, Cornwells, Torremiale, Holmesburg, Ta wny, Wissinotoing, Bridesburg and Frankford. The23o A. Id: and- and -12 P. 11.. Litma ran daily. All Oaten, Sundays excepted. For Lines lettering Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hoar be,- fore departure, The Daniel Market Street Railway run direct to West Pkiladelphia Depot,Cheetant and Walnut within cite saner°. On Bandays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9. A. M., 6.45 and 19 P. M. lines DEVVIDERE DRLAWARE ,RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. - At 7.80 A. M., for Niagara Fells, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithatm, Owego, Rochester; Ithighampton Otwego, Syracuse, Great Bead, - Montrose, Wilkeebarre, Sc rant o n, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's noon-- lIIIME=I ritairatiritsoGNOEl i! WORTH PE.NNSYLVASL