L CITY INTELLIGENCE. rB ADDITIOMAL LOCAL 1TKUS SiaoUTSIDK P1S.J Citt Corwcita The regular meetings of Olty Uoanclle were held yesterday afternoon, the usual The lobby attendnnce wits limited. The weather entelde was too pleasant, and the usual lobby members were tunning themselves npon the toad stools in Independents square. This waa the busi ness transnc'ed. ' Select ffranrA. President Sperlng was la the, chair; a quorum present. A voluminous batch of private petitions were presented. They mainly nsk for facilities of gas and water, paving and grading. They were; re ferred to committee. Mr. Pollock offered a petition for the opening of Twenty-eighth, and other streets, In the Twenty sixth ward; also, one for permission to erect a wooden building at Sixteenth and t'itzwater. One was presented for the construction of a sewer at fceventeemh and Fllzwaier. This is named as a special claim, as It i necessary that a culvert should be run from Seventeenth street to Twenty fifth. A note was received from Frederick A. Oraeff, Esq , Chief Engineer of the Water Works, rela tlve to leasing, for refreshment purposes, the house at Falrmonnt garden. Mr. Uraetf suggests that the mansion may be needed by the city before tb end of a year. Mr. Hodgdon offered a resolution that the Chief Engineer of the Water Department bs authorized to rent the refreshment saloon at Fairmount at such rate as he may deem proper, and for such time as he may consider that the Water.. Depart ment can dispense with lis use. This resolution passed. A resolution was offered that the contract for supplying Iron pipe for the city be awarded to It. I. Wood A Co., as thus: For 4 Inch pipe, 12 feet long, 970 for 8240 lbs. For H, lu and 12 do, 67 One-halt of 6-inch pipe, (advertised for,) (07 00. i, ii 71 su, PTancb.es, sleeves, Ac, 4 cents per pound. Mr. King objected in earnest terms, lie said that he had received credlb.e information that a lower bid had been made, and he wanted a little light on the subject. Mr. Hodgdt n admitted that this was the case. A gentleman laft year having the contract failed to perform it. Ills place was burned down, and he conld not fulfil his contract. His time was ex tended, and when the pipe did come It was of much interior quality. Hesides this, there was much delay and disappointment, because the streets were prepared to receive the pipe. Mr. Shermer explained that the difference In the cost of the pipe last year, between the two lo went bidders, was bnt 200. The city had lost a great deal more than that, first by delay, and second, by the Interior quality ot the iron. Mr. Smith said that this was the first time he had ever beard that Mr. Middleton's pipe was of Inferior quality. But the extension given to him by Councils has not yet terminated. Councils dealt hardly with him. In the midst of his cala mity be went out and bought pipe, that he might fulfil his contraot. If It was of inferior quality, be obtained the best he could. Mr. King claimed that Mr. Middleton's bid Is 9'tUii) lower than that of the Messrs. Wood, and the Committee Is bound to give it to him. Ue has filed ample security, and has ground for action against the city In case the contract is not awarded to him. Mr. King earnestly urged a reference or recommittal of the subject to the Committee on Water. Mr. Cattell explained that he was one of the committee who awarded the contract to Mr. Mid dleton. He was now In favor of giving it to Mr. Wood, because bs did not believe that Mr. Mid dleton conld by any possibility fulfil the contract. He bad encountered misfortune, and for this tha speaker was extremely sorry. But the city wants the pipe very badly, and the contrast should be given to the person best able to fill it. Mr. Mid dleton is virtually released from his late contract, and It is not well tor the city to render itself liable to a second disappointment In the same manner. After a long debate a note was received from the Chief Engineer, explaining that, even with the cash difference against it, the offer of Mr. Wood was the most advantageous tor the city. Mr. Mid dleton has not yet recovered from his disaster, while Mr. Wood is all ready to begin the work. Besides, the pipe should be cast vertically, and this Mr. Middleton is not able to do. The matter was recommitted. ' A note was received from the City Solicitor rela tive to the extension of Fairmount Park, reporting the late setting aside by the District Court of the award made by the jury of damages on the exten sion of the park to the owners of the property to be taken. He suggested the appointment of a new committee to settle all claims before new legal pro ceedings shall be commenced. Mr. Wagner moved that a joint special commit tee of three from each Chamber be appointed to adjust all these claims. Mr. King said tbat four out of six of the jnry In that case had been impeached by the Court. Ue would not take the judgment of that jury. The awards made that were low were very low; those tbat were high were very high. The one was as tirriirhtBouB as the other. What was the cause for the low awards the speaker conld judge. The cause lor the high awards was equally palpable. The speaker thanked the City Solicitor for his sin cerity, but he (Mr. King) would not serve upon such a committee, and hoped that none of his brethren in the Chamber would do so. Mr. Kerr thought tbat a committee of Councils could best do this duty, because, alter all, the en tire Councils would act upon the matter. A motion to postpone, and make the subject the special order for next meeting, was not agreed to. The resolntion was agreed to. The bonds of Messrs. Hill and Smith, street con ti actors, were released. A petition of the West Philadelphia Fire Com pany, that they may croes this side the Schuylkill in case of fire, was referred. A bill to pay sundry long pending claims against the city was passed. Mr. Hodgdon reported the condition of the City Treasury, as follows: Cash balance on band April 1, 1667, $1,241,311 26 To payment of interest on city loans, - - $601,255 13 To payment of V. S. fund securities, - 230,357 03 To payment of sundry Claims, - - 340,699 1081,211,311 20 A resolution Instructing the Committee on Sur veys 10 Inquire as to the expediency of construct lng a culvert over Couocksiuk Creek, and opening Columbia avenue, was referred. A batch of police appointments were then con firmed. . Mr. Smith offered a resolution that the Commis sioner of City Property erect a fountain in each square, of halt an acre in extent, and one foot deep, for tbe special use of Young America. Mr. Smith read an,extracllrora some newspaper, which he said embodied bis views. Such foun tains exist in Paris, and in them the children sail their boats or miniature Bhips, bearing the flags of all nations. The subject was referred to the Committee on City Property. The resolntion withdrawing the request to the Governor not lo sign the South Street Bridge bill was called np. Col. Page said that he owned much real estate in South street, near Nineteenth. It would be much enhanced in vain by this movement, and so would ali the property in the city. The city had sadly neglected this portion, which has no outlet save the miserable Penrose Ferry Bridge. Yet the speaker would never vote for the erection of this bridge outside of tbe city authority, and given over to jobbers and speculators. He could well understand how such jobbers and railroad companies should advocate the building of the bridge, no matter how it is done. Mr Kerr said he had authority direct from the Governor's lips to say that Le would veto the bill unless Councils directed him to do otherwise. He will do in tbe matter exactly as Councils desire. Councils stand firmly, mis bridge will not this vea" be bu" and the treasury will hsvealltlle . . .. ,hu nrnnnsed phlebotomy. The subject was indefinitely postponed, i -. ".li.inn to aflvertise for a supply of upply of tram for the use of the Hibwav Department, was adopted. IJrtnot bills from Common Council, for small -A,? f navlng and grading, were concurred in. aittur ana oiuci iwii , riummi James uoya, superin- ,,fdeut Penn T Square, for bis course upon the F.i?ouSi awards, upon which he was a juror, "sleymoved an indefinite postponement, Mr- btokiey mov ,. roWsted. Mr. 5?"' .m that he was willing to draw a veil over Kmi said that ne was ..-h imnunimd him, and to a mfta wuo w Court8, no such juror, after such d?iee v" t(je Bment.y con W rubVcVirae. He was iSfe tUoatbas a juror, and, a. an employe of Si" S. should at cnce be d'fd 5. ; T p... entirely agreed with Mr. King, Colonel F' supposes be true. provlUinK wl0MermM?.rSoydfrom hi. He would "'"'Ve had a chance to defend him employ men t until he bad a no PMrrtBa?iow si td tbat Boyd was csfe s'huld core before tbe courts, where He uifut 4e'end Himself. the daily evening telegraph. Philadelphia, fiuday, Mr. Pnrlow seconded a motion to postpone In (!i finitely, which was agreed to by a voieof 15 to 6. Tbe ordinance relative to fast driving cattle through the s'reets was concurred In. 1 he ordinance relative to laying the Nlcolson pavement In certain streets was referred to the Committee on Highways. No other business of importance was transacted. Adjourned. Common Jlranch Common Council met at three o'clock, President Marcer In the chair. Communications were received ssking for water pipe on Filbert street, from T wenty -second to Twenty-third street; the re-pavement of Morgan street; a change of preolnct house of the eighth dl. vl'lon, Eleventh ward; for a culvert on Pearl street, Fifteenth ward; for water pipe on Wood land street, West Philadelphia; for a market-house on Glrard avenue, between Third and Apple street; the paving of Filler street, Nineteenth ward; tor paving and water pipe In Eighth street, from Danphln to (lermantown roud, Twenty. first street, and the grading of Carey street, Twenty. Twenty. second ward. These were all referred to the standing com mitten. ' , . Mr. Wagner moved to reconsider the vote by which the proviso of October 28,- im',5, to lay water pipe on Township Line road, the pipes when laid to be used for no private purpose, was repealed. The Chamber agreed to recouBlder, and the ques. tion was then laid over for a third reading. A petition for a culvert on Cohocksiuk creek was presented. Also, eight petitions from owners of property near Mill creek tor a culvert in that locality. These were referred to the Committee on Surveys from Common Council. Mr. Potter, Chairman of the Committee of fi nance, presented au ordinance to pay road damages in opening Chnrch street, Twenty-second ward, four hundred dollars; to pay bill of Pf-lntlng; 'or the Supreme Court, one hundred and tlve dollars; and for costs In the suit ot the city against Mason, Koberts and Voy, three hundred and fourteen dol lars and twelve cents. These were severally passed. Also, to discharge tha committee from the con slderntlon ol a resolution to appoint an additional clerk In the Board of Health office. The com mittee reported negatively and were discharged. Nr. Kav, Chairman of the Highway Committee, submitted resolutions Instructing the Chief Coin mlseioner of Highways to advertise for proposals for tramway, gutter and crossing stones necessary for the use of the city for 1HI7, Mr. Harper objected to the reception of such a report lrom the committee. A committee has no right to originate business. Mr. Kay said that be had been instructed by the committee to present the resolution, but he would withdraw It from the committee's report, and In dividually oiler the resolution. Mr. Harper moved a reference to the Committee on Highways. . . Mr. Potter hoped not. The committee had con sldered tbe matter, and had unanimously favored the advertising for stone. The committee had urged the Highway Department to advertise lor stone, bnt they had refused, on the plea that If ad vertitementa Invited proposals, tbe Department could rot control awards, and a Democrat migh t get the contract. Mr. Blllington advocated prompt action. The other committees of Councils, excepting the Com mittee on Gas, have supervision ot the expenses of their respective departments. Why should the Highway Department make their contracts with out advertising I Tbe motion to refer was Ignored. yeas Messrs. Armstrong, Conrow, Eager, Ear nest, Evans, Harper, Elttle, F. Martin, Ogden, Oram. O'Neill. Palmer, Shane, Simpson, Stock ham, Stokes and Willite 17. Nays Messrs. Allison, Billington, Cameron, Driesback, Gill, Hancock, Haney, Harrison, Hens zey, Hetzeil, Littleton, W. D. Martin, Mersbon, Myers, Potter, Kay, Shoemaker, Smith, Tyson, Wagner and Marcer, (President) 21. Mr. Harper moved to postpone the matter one week. j Mr. Potter rose to object, bnt Mr. Marcer an nounced that the ordinance to create a loan for one million eight hundred thousand dollars for the purchase ot the EanBdowne estate, and to pay de ficlences, was the special order of the day at four o'clock. Mr. Marcer said that the question before the Chamber was the excision ot the one hundred thousand dollar clause for the erection of a house of correction. Mr. Simpson Inquired If the loan could not be continued in the bill, and the wording house of correction" changed lo "enlargement of the county prison." Mr. Marcer ruled otherwise, stating that the city could not change the wording of a loan bill after it had been advertised. Mr.Hetzell argued in favor of continuing the loan fcr the House of Correction, people demand such an institution, and Councils, if they longer tinker with tbesuoject, will deny the people their wishes. Mr. Littleton doubted the propriety of tbe City Solicitor's opinion in reference to the building of tbe House ot Correction. This opinion was given. In our Council report of last week Keporter. He considered that tbe power to appropriate money implied the right and authority to erect all build ings necessary for public purposes. Mr. Warner Rftifi ma'- tne law annoinunz ine Board of Commissioners to erect the house of correction specially directs that the means there lor must be raised by a loan for twenty. five years. councumen must not allow zeai to run away witn discretion. Mr. Potter said tbat he would join in erecting a house of correction, and procure the means of doing so by the legal process named. But tbe other Items In tbe loan bill should be passed, and the house of correction can be erected afterwards by means to be obtained. Tbe motion to strike out the one hundred thou sands dollars was disagreed to, and the ordinance passed. . The resolution of Mr. Ray was resumed and passed. The report of the Highway Committee was re sumed. Mr. Bay presented resolutions to grade Reese street, from Dauphin street to Susquehanna ave nue; for board sidewalks on Hancock street, Chel ton and Willow avenues, and Dewey's lane; to pave Norrls, Twelfth, Letterly, Garden and Reese streets; to open Boyer street, Eighteenth ward. These were all agreed to. Mr. Rav offered a resolution that as in the case of the award to the owners of property at Fairmount Park, it was evident tbat James Boyd endeavored to unjustly obtain money, the Commissioner of City Property be directed to remove James Boyd from the post of superintendent of Penn Square. Mr. Palmer desired to know If Mr. Ray was po sitive of the identity of the man I ' Mr. Hetzeil said he bad been a member or tne re cent committee of inquiry into the awards, and tbat the juror and tue superintendent were the same. Tbe resolution was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Blllington, from the Committee on Police, tej-orted an ordinance to extend the prohibition of the law against tbe erection of wooden bmldings in the built- up portions of tbe city, to that portion of the Twenty -eighth ward south of Allegheny avenue and east or northeast of Ridge road. Passed. Mr. Stockbara, chairman of Committee of Port Wprdens, reported affirmatively the ordinance to prohibit the erection ot wooden sheds on Delaware avenue or tbe river front, between Callowhlll and Almond streets. Mr. Potter, chairman of the Oommitiee on Schools of Common Councils, reported in favor of the appropriation of four hundred dollars lo the Boys' High School lor repairs. Passed. Mr. Harper olfered a resolution that as soon as the Injunction against the city Is removed, the Commissioner of Highways be directed to adver tise tor contracts to remove the railroad tracks from Broad street, .between Olive and South streets. Agreed to. Mr. Palmer offered an ordinance requiring all patsenger railway companies to walk their horses lrom twenty feet on the Inner side of a crossing to twenty teet on the other side, under a penalty of fllty dollars tor each offence, and also requirlug companies to have guards or screens before each wheel. A motion to refer to the Committee on Railroads lell. The section relating to screens was stricken out. The ordinance then passed. Mr. Hancock Introduced a resolution requiring all railway companies, within sixty days, to pave th, space between their tracks with the Nicoison pavement, the Commissioner of Highways, In the non-compliance of the railroad companies, to have the streets so paved at the expense of the com panies. Mr. Hancock said that the travel on the tracks was so great that the stones between tbe rails are now worn to the smoothness o( glass. The footing is so slippery that horses can scarcely draw the heavy loads to which they are daily subjected Justice to the horses requires this legislation. The subject was relerred to the Committee on Law, to Bscerialn If Councils have the right to carry out tbe tpirlt of tbe resolution. Mr. Potter offered a resolution instructing the Commissioner of Highways to require passenger railway companies to keep the paved streets on tbeiriroutes in repair from curb to curb. Agreed to. Mr. Palmer ottered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Law to report an ordinance pro. hibltiog the passage of homed cattle through the city in the day time. Agreed to. Mr. Evans Introduced a resolution allowing owners of properly on Broad street, from Willow to Jeflerson streets and Oxford street to Columbia avenue, to pave twenty feet In the centre of the ,treet wiUi the Nlcoleon pavement, and the re. mnlnder of the street with Retelan blocks, the piojeriy holders bearing tbe expense. Referred to the Committee on Highways. Mr. Wagner Introduced a resold'lon calling tipon tbe Committee on Health to Inform the (. bomber by what authoritv night carts were unriled on the line of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, below the Reading Railroad coal branch. Also, a resolution of Inquiry why tbe coutracts of tbe Board of Guardians for coal for the Alms house were not awarded to the lowest bidder. Alfo, Instructing the Commissioner of High, ways to report the cost ot the toll-gates in the city, and the removal of the same. These were all referred Also, that wbereas, the growing wants of the rlty require the'ie motal of the county prison and the almshouse, a joint committee of three be ap rrli fed to report tbe cost of the purchase of I etty's Island for the lemoval of the county pri. (on and almshouse tmther. Mr. Simpson moTed tosrrend hv adding "Petty's fbd or any other soitahle locatii n." Mr. Hancock also moved to ameno that the com mit ee Inctir no exr.euse. Thete weie agreed to, as was ttie resolution. Messrs Wagner, Tyson and Conrow were named the committee. Mr. Harper presented a resolution to remove the hack stand on Ninth street, below Walnut. Agreed to. A resolution 'to meet In joint convention next ThurMlay at five o'clock P. M., to elect a building inspector, Introduced by Mr. Simpson, was agreed to. Mr-Bnrdsley moved to proceed to second read ing with tbe sewer bill Agreed to. Mr. Bardsley moved to refer It to the Committee cn Surveys of Common Council, in order to in clude the petitions received during the present session Agreed to. Mr. Wagner then called up the bill repealing the law allowing private parties to use the water pipes on Township Line road. A debate followed between Mr. Simpson and Mr. Wagner, which ended in the indefinite post j onemeutot tbe matter. Select Council matter came np. The resolution to appoint a committee of three in regard to Fairmount park was indefinitely postponed. The ordlr.ance to pay certain claims passed. Adjourned. Sahbath-School Convention. A meeting was held ypsterdav afternoon at tbe rooms of the YouiiK Men'a Chrls-tian Association, in rela tion to tlie remihylvnnla State Habbath School Convention, which is to be held In this Pity on II ay 28. In tbe absence ot the President, ex Governor Pollock, who was not in the city, Gcorpe Cookman, Esq., was called to the chair. It was also resolved that the nieetines ot the Convention should take plnce at the First Bap tist Church, Broad and Arch streets. A resolution was adopted to the effect that a circular thould bo sent to ettch pastor and Sun day School supeiintendeot in the city, desirint? their co-operation in furuishintr suitable enter tainment lor the delegates while m the city. It was also resolved that one or ruore'larcre gatherings of Sunday School children should beheld during the tittinar of the Convention, in the lateett hall that could be obtained in the city. Hospital Items. The following-named per seus were admitted to the Hospital yesterday: (Jeorpe Boleu, colored, aaed fourteen, residing in Quiuce street, with a painful wound in his head, occasioned by being thrown from a horse at Fifteenth and Walnut streets. John Emils, aped thirty-three, who resides at Sixteenth and Culbert ttreets, with a severe wound in his hip, caused by being impaled on the spear of an iron fence, which ho was at tempting to cross, at Laurel Hill. Isaac Quinn, colored, aged thirty, who resides in Quince street, with his foot much crushed by a piece of railroad iion falling upou it at Willow street wharf. John Buckley, aged twelve, who resides at Greenwich Point, very badly bruised about the hips by a slop cart running over him. None of his ones were broken. The Fikst Anniversary of the Young Peo ple's Association of the Broad Street Baptist Church was held last evening. The church was crowded with persons interested m the move ment, and the proceedings were highly intere-it-ing. During the evening addresses were made by Eev. G. D. Boardman, D. D.,Rev.J. Spencer Kennard, Rev. R. S. Tharin, and the pastor oi the church, Rev. P. S. Heuson. SnAD. The shad fishermen on the Delaware shores are making pretty good hauls, though the weather is too cool and' the winds too high for very successlul fishing. The supply in our markets is nevertheless fair, and prices have been much reduced within a few days. Fall of a Stack. The large stack connected With the steel works on the Reading Railrcjad, near Nicctown, blew down yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock. Fortunately, no one was in jured, thouph a large number of workmen were aoout at tne time. Mn. Bullock has had one of his legs ampu tated below the knee. The accident which lately befcl him made this necessary. Consider ing his age (53 years), amputation is more or les attended with danger; and late last night he was considered in a critical condition. AMUSEMENTS. The Theatres. At the Chesnut, this evening, Mr. Murdoch appears in 'Jhe Stranger. The en gagement of this distinguished artist has been so successlul that he has been Induced to re main with us one week longer. To-morrow alternoon Mr. Murdoch will appear In the School for Scandal. In the evening the Inconstant; or, 1'he Way to Wi7i Him, will be presented. At the Walnut, for her benefit, Miss Lucille Western will perform her great role of "Nancy i " vxiiu, i j. u'ioi. iui. ururgt; n, viarae will I'lay "Bill Sykes." At tue atcu, air. Kawin Adams appears in Clairvoyance this eveuiue, which new play is produced with new scenery and a great cast. It is an excellent and very excitine play. The houses have been crowded all the week. At the Ameriran the usual variety perform ance takes place this evening, and a gift matinee will be given to-morrow afternoon. Concert Hall. Mr. Theodore Tilton, the. accomplished eoitor of the Independent, will deliver a lecture on Monday evening next oa the subject ot "The Corner-stoueot Reconstruction," before the Social, Civil, and Statistical Society of the Colored People of Pennsylvania. Profes sor Philip Lawremu will recite Read's poem called "Sheridan's Ride," aud the "Black Swan" will sing previous to and at the close or tho lecture. Tue Gf.kmania at Musical Fund Hall. The following Is the programme for to-morrow afternoon: 1. Overture "La Gazza Ladra" (by request) (i. Kossmt 2. Adelaldet'by request) I Von Beetuoveu 3. Waltz "Myrtle Wreaths" (.by request) J. Hirauss 4. Meditation (by request) 8ol. Bach 5. Overture "FreiKftiuetB" C. M. Von Weber (3. Selections from "Faust" (by request) C. Oounnrt 7. Galop "Greeting to my love" G. Mlcliaells TO RENT. TO RENT A LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE, HltiiHleil on Kit A N k Ullill Ri.Hii ami WAtillKNll- 'i UiN Avenue. Willi line irrollliiis and beautiful sliude trees. House lias ten bed-rooms, aud In replete wiui nil modern conveniences; alsc, a sluole attached, Second mid Third filreets ltuilroud cars run past tbe plate. Price, i'JoO per uuuuui. Apply lo , JOHN W. KF.STKR. 48 mwtat No. SHI MtANKKOHU Kumt. f! TO RENT FURNISHED, FOR THE SUM iulLiner niontliM a Hpleiidid Hloue House, beautifully ki . H..I..I .... L'UlNll IV Avuniln liuilf Kmll K lOfU , loud. Houne cotitKlim elh'lit UeU-rooius, mid Is replete i wliii ail uiode.ru conveniences. I'rlee, hhi per rnuutu. AdilreBH, JOHN W. KKrlTKK. 4 H niwHlt No. 2S41 KKANKFOKlKod. FOR SALE. AND roil oaLC. i iivj uuuu-""" - .. . vi i ' ii. i,i.mhiiui,...l Hotel. Jtei" runt, uud Dining balnoiis, situate at Hie ''Ji!1 coi ner or CAR 1 KK Htreei aim esiuai'u" ,'ZTir. lately of Frederick Ijikemeyer, deueaaed. "u ably known as "LakeuiayerV' to all branches or " I'UhinenB txmuuuulty. For lerms.-'apply on wie piw uiiHfK, lo JfAllV LAKKMH.VK.K, 3 2 ll Aduiiulelratrii. For1 arttliHonnl JMartnr Kni Mtrf Mr Pngt. ALMANAC) FOH PH 1 LaPKU' HI A-TH'IS DAY RnN Hioim ..5'W Mnnx Rihbs Ml HUNHKT 8lfllf WATrSB -M PHILADF.LPHIA KOAKD Of TKADK. MUll'tKHTIIKliK, 1 OhOHMK N. 'i AT HAM. VMu AMIHICW W H it fcLK K. J itoNTHLV OoMMITrKS, MOVKMKMg UK OCKAN 8TKAMKI19. FOR AM KMC A. I'ropontls l.lveriioo;...l'hlliil Mar. 23 t.ec iiiHTil.....iSiiuiliKitiitiitijvew York Mur. 27 lieiilmllan Llvt-rpoul...iew VurK Mar. a js l.leri,ol...lli,(on -....Mar. l H -London iNrw York Mur. ) Ale'lu Liverpool. ..New York April )i'iiiM'liiBiin.!-Mjuiliiiiiipi..ii...Nev York April 2 Aletiiiiiiiiia...t4oiilliHiiipioii...N'ew York April 3 AllfcBlssiiipl Havre New York April 8 FUK fcUHOFh. Arauo ...New York...Havre - April 11 VliKlnlH New York...Llveipool .....April Vi HelloiiH .ew York...U)iidoii- April 18 OeriiiaiilK New York...HamburK -....April 13 Cot Aiitweip....New York...I,lvrpool ......April l Ottsw ..... New York...Antwerp .April 13 Havana ..New York...Havre......-...... April IH (iient .HHleiu..Mew York... Havre ......April ltl ht. Laurent New Y ork. ..Havre Aprtl '.'0 Bailie ......New York...llremen. April 20 MlHRlHOlppl New York...Havre April 27 Fullou New York... Havre May 17 COAK1 WINK, 1KMKMT1C, KTU. r!oneer....- riillada WUiiiIiikiod April 1 Alliance I'ulliula Ctmrle.ii.on April 13 ToitHuaiida I'lilludu Havannali -....April 13 Juniata ..I'lillaUa New Orleans April 13 Mart) anil iStrlpenl'lilliKla Havana April 2u N. America New York...Brar.ll...-. April 2 S. America New York. ..Brazil May '11 Mails are lorwarded by every steamer la the regular lines. The steamers for or lroiu Liverpool call at Quecnutnwn, except tbe Canadian line, wblch call at Londonderry. The steamers tor or from UieUontl ueut call at (Southampton. CLKARKD YKBTKRDAY. Brlir Lizzie Balchelder, l.ugllsli, New Orleans, D. 8. hlelnon fc Co. Pcbr Anteloie, X'hadwlclt, Wilmington, N. C, D. 8. btelKon & Co. Hcbr Jiacutali. PartrldftP. Portlnnd. Hammettifc Nenl. Hehr A. Hiiley, Haley, lies ton, lllaklston, OraeiT&Co. trt'r H. ii. (Jaw. Her, Baltimore, A. Uroves, Jr. fst'r Clieeier. Jones, New York, W. I'. Clyde A Co. 'J ok Lookout, Alexander, Baltimore, Willi a low of baiRes. V. P. Clyde A Co. TuKltrammel. Met 'alien, Baltimore, with a tow ot barses, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YKSTERDAY. Br. brig Cora, Roberts, 2J5 days lrom Nevassa. Willi guano to J. K. Buzley A Co. Kcbr A. Haley, Haley, 7UUOUT8 from Charleston, In ballHst to captain. bchrOen O rant, Shropshire, from Brandy wine. In ballast to captain. hrhr Anna Virginia, Lewis, from Dorchester, In bal last tO J. 1. JllHtUH. bchr Beading It R. No. 48, Rogs, from Washington, In ballast lo captain. bclir Kxpedlle, Kackett, from New York, wltb. cedar to order. bebr barah and Mary, Truax, 1 days from Dover, Del., with corn lo James Barrait. bchr J. I Heverin, HolllUKBworth, 1 day frem Little Creek Landing, with grain lo J. L. Bewley A Co. bteamer Mayflower, Robinson, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. bteamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours lrom New York, with mdse, to W. M. Bntrd it Co. bteumi r b. F. Phelps. Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdRe. to W. M, Balrd A Co. Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with a tow or barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. BELOW. Bhlp Goshawk, from Liverpool: barque Lizzie R ly Dioiid, lrom Liverpool; and one ling, uukuown. Re ported by Mr. II. II. Church, pilot. ARRIVED AT CHESTER. Brig Mary O. Goddard, Uoddard, from Matanzas, wuu moiaoaes to J. iiaKer st wo. MEMORANDA, bhlp Tonawanda, Julius, hence 2d, at Liverpool 27th ultimo. bhlp Island Home, Wlswell, hence, at Antwerp 27th ultimo. bhlp Tuscarora, Rowland, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool. bteanistili) btar of the Union. Cooksey. hence, at Havana Cth lust. Barque Cornwallls, Allen, hence, at Flushing 27th ultimo. Baique Arbutus, K nowltoD, bence, at Flushing 27th ultimo. Brig ITaze. Hall, bence, at Portland Oth Inst. Brig burab, CoomhB, hence, at Galveston 1st Inst, bchr Annie Grieve, for Philadelphia la S days, at Mayagutz 2ftth nil. bchr B. K.Vaughn, Powell, for Philadelphia, cleared at Charleston 8th liiHt. Schrs M. H. Banks, Haley; E. Doran. Jarvls; C. E. Raymond, Frlnk; and Rebecca and Frances, Rich, hence, at Boston intb Inst. bchr L. A. Burllugame. Fuller, for Philadelphia, cleared at Jacksonville 22( ult. bebr Jos. B. Johnson, hence for Newport, at New Y'ork yesterday. bchr C. Moore. Iogersoll, for New York, sailed from Newport 8th Hint. bchr Mary, Rogers, for Philadelphia, cleared at New Y'ork yesterday. bchr Althea, Godfrey, for Cuba, sailed from St. Thomas 26lb ult, bebr K alma, Lambert, tor Delaware Breakwater, at bt. John, P. R. 3d lust. ton lor Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. bteamer Philadelphia, Fultz, hence, at Georgetown 8lh lust, MISCELLANY. The United States biipuly steamer Putnnm Is ashore Ion the point of bandy Hook. niTiiTITfl Barque Augusta C, bmall, at Bosiou inn Inst., from Cieuluegos, reports: April ti, lat. 87 SO, ion. 71 04, Baw . a vehsel bottom up, painted brown; could not make out any name, as it wus blowing fresh at the time, and the sea was constantly breaking over it. i Br. buroue Wavelet. Kline, at Baltimore, from Rio Janeiro, reports: Feb. 1. when towing past Fort bantu Cruz alter sunset, was fired at, aud detained until next day, and fired at again, and compelled to land at the fort and pay a fine of twelve mllrels, and go back lo Fort Vllugunhon, aud get the password of the day. AMUSEMENTS. A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE IN AID OF TRS SUFFERING SOUTHERN PEOPLE, Under the auspices of tbe Amusement Committee of the boulhern Famine Relief Fund Organization, WEDNESDAY, April 17, 18ti7. TnUEE GREAT COMPANIES, Including all the Members of DRAMATIC CORPS OF THE ARCH STREET THEATRE, THE WALNUT STREET THUATRE, THE CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. THREE GRAND ORCHESTRAS. THREE SPLENDID PLAYS. THREE POPULAR STARS, A BRILLIANT CONSTELLATION OF MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC TALENT. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. ' NO EXTRA PRICE FOR RESERVED SEATS. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN AT ' PETERBONB' BOOK STORE, NO. Sim CHESNUT STREET, 4 11 3t ACADEMY OP MUSIC. LAST GRAND OPERA NIGHT. PAREI'A-BKl'JNOLI TROUPE. FRIDAY' EVENING. Aorl' 12. at 8 o'clock, LUCIA 1)1 LAMMEKMOOR. Madame Parepa Rosa In her great Impersonation ot LUCIA. Blgnor Brlgnoll Edgardo blguor Forlima ...Abhloii GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY At 2 o'clock, aud positively last appearance of the Jl I'l 1h ( vn Aomlsslon, tl to all parts of the house. No extra rliarue lor reserved seals. cnaibgi HI.PKHTION OF "NORMA." FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATUE. IMMHNHK ATTRACTION. FOX'S COMBINATION i ROUPB EVERY EVENING. allANDCORPS DK BALLET .COMIGPANTOMIMI "tHIUPIAN BURLKbUUK.COM It! PANTOMUla MUSICAL FUND HALL. Fill DAY EVENING. APRIL 12. CARL ROEKE'H VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, nn which occasion he will have tne valuable assla lJ" tanee of MADAME CLARA BUINKEfinOFF. (ber second appearance lu Philadelphia), MISH AUGUSTA KOEbE, MADAME A. MAY, MR. WENZEI.L KOPTA, (celebrated Violinist from Prague, bis first appearance lu Philadelphia), MR L. FNGELKE Accompanist Ticket l To be had at tlie Musiu Stores, aud at the door the f ihuI'LiK-url UftKt enure uaj wi n.r 1 : v Doors open at 7 o clock. Conceit commences at 8, )l April 12, i8C7. AMUSEMENTS. NEW rHKSNJT BTItEKT TUEATRE. THIS (Friday) EVENING, nr.iN r.t i r of the distinguished tilxtrlonlo artist, MR. JAM KH K. MURIiOrrr. who will appear Ibis evening in Kotzebue's favorite I'lay, In five acts, entitled THE STRANOFR. The Stranger - Mr. J. E, MURDOCH Mrs. Haller i Mtsu Josle Orion Saturday W JNJ1, wukhs wuumw. SATURDAY' AFTERNOON. THE ONLY MURDOCH MATINEE, THE SCHOOL FOR HCANDAL. Peals secured six days lu advance. Resi rved Matinee seats now ready. In active preparation, a new Play, entitled AJ-TKR MANY DAYS. NOTF. The KrAnnifement take great pleasure In announcing that In ronseouence of tne Immense suc cess ol Mr. Murdoch'sengageiiient.lbey have ellw-teil a re-engagement with him, lo commence irom xii.au day Evening. April 15. Monday in rc MKiiiiii, Tuesday MONEY. WALNUT T K E fcJ T IB BsthE, N. E. enrnpr of NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Begins at J lo o'clock. THIS (Friday) EVENING, April 12 BENEFIT of the charming youthful scire, LUCILLE WESTERN, who will appear on this occasion lu ber powerful Im personation ot NANCY' SYKES, In Charles Dickons' truthful P1C1URE OF LONDON (SOCIETY, OLIVER TW 1ST; OR, A STORY OK A LONDON ORPHAN. MRK. JOHN DREW 8 NEW ARCH STUEKT THEATRE. Begins at U to 8 o'clock. GREAT HIT OF CLAIRVOYANCE. HOUSE CKOWDKD NIGHTLY. BENEFIT OF ED WIN ADAMS. TO-NIGHT (Friday), April 12. fifth representation ol the Great Play, iu six acts, with new scenery aud a great east, entitled CLAIRVOYANCE; THE MAN WITH THE WAX FIGURES. Jean Vaubaron EDWIN ADAMS Jodllle Mr. V. Mordnnnt Martha Vaubaron Miss E. Price beats secured six days In advance. VTEW ELKVENTI1 STREET OPERA HOUSE X ELEVENTH Street, above CIIEHNUT. THE F.tmi.V KKMIHT" OPIN K Tilt; NKAW. CAKIS4 K4ftS mXKY'N SI I N NT It F 11, the Great Star Troupe of tbe World, In their GRAN) ETHIOPIAN SOIRICES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW BURLESQUES, and PLANTATION SCENES. lo open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock 880 J. L, CARNCROSS, Manager. GERM AN I A ORCHESTRA. rUBLIC RE hcaraals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, al MUSICAL FUND HA LL, 8'. o'clock. Engagement) made by ntldrewdng GEORGE BAbTERT, Agent, No 12iil MONTEREY St., between Race and Vine. 1.2 6 an RAILROAD LINES. FOR NEW YORK. CAMDEN AND AM BOY AND Philadelphia and Trenton Kailroad Company'! Lines, from Philadelphia to New York and Waj Places, from WALNUT Street Wharf, will leave ai follows viz: At 6 A. M., via Camden and Am boy. Accom fka At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express.- 8'0t At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express 8- At 8 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Ac- 1st class. 2-at com. and Emigrant 2d do... I'M At 8 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M lor Mount Holly, Kwans ville. Pemberton, Birmingham and Vinceulown.anC at 6 P.M. fur Mount Holly only. AlS A. M. aud 2 P. M, for Freehold. At 5 and 10 A. M.. 1, 4, 6. 6 and 11-30 P. M. foj Fish House, Palmyra, Rlverton, Progress, Delano Beverly, Edgewater, Burlington, Florence, Burden town, Ac, The 10 A. M, and 4 P. M. lines runs dlreo through to Treuton. The 1 P. M. Market Hue will leave from foot of Mar ket Blreet. upper terry. LINES FROM. KENSINGTON DEPOT Will leave as follows: At 11 A, M.. 4-30 6-45 PM. and 12 P. M. (Night) vli Kensington and Jersey City Express Lines, Fare I3W Tbe 6-46 P. M, Hue will run dully. All others Sunday! excepted. Al 7-80ond 11 A. M 2-80. 8-30, 4-80, S, 6 46 P. M.. and IS Mldniuhufor Bristol, Treuton, Ac, aud at 10-15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7-80 and 10'IS A. M.. 2-80. 4 30. B and 12 P. M. fn. 6c n c k ft At 10-15 A. M., 2-80, t and 12 P. M. for Eddlngton. At 7-80 and 10-10 A. M., 2 80. 4. 6,8 and 12 P. M , fot Cornwells, Torrmdale, Uolmeaburg, Tacony RrKles burgand Frankford. and at 8 P. M. for Houneeburi and Intermediate stations. At 10-15 A. M., 2-80, 4. 6, 6, 8 and 12.P. M. for Wlsslno mlng. EELVIDEEE DELAWARE RAILROAD, For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsyl vania, and New York State, aud the Great Lakes, dally, Sundays excepted, lrom Kensington Depot ai follows; At 7'30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Canandalgua, Elmfra, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester Biughamton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Mont rose, Wllkesbarie.Scranion, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Ac At 7-80 A, M. and 8-80 P. M. for Belvldere, JSaston, Lamberivllle, Flemtugtou, Ac. The 8'HO P. M. Line connects direct with the Train leaving Easlou for Maucu Chunk, AUeatown, Betule bem.Ac. At 6 P.M. for Lambertvflle and Intermediate Gta, " a"p8; -11 1, 1067. WM- en, pENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BAILBOADv WINTER ARRANGEMENT. The trains of the Pennsvlvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at THIRTY-FIRST usd MARKET Streets, w hich Is reached directly by the cars 011 Hit Market Street Passenger Boilway. Those of the Cries nutand Walnut Street Kail way run within one square Ou Sundays the Market street cars leave Front aud Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of each train. Mann's Baggage Express will call for and dnllvA, boggage at the depot. Orders left at the Ollice, No & Chesnut street, will receive attention. . TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ: Wail Train at 8-00 A. M Paoll Accom.. Nos 1 and 2, 1UUU A. M. and 1L20 P S Fast Line and Erie Express. at 12-00 M. Porksburg Train at li0 P. M. Harrlsburg Accommodation gt 2'30 P. M, Lancaster Accommodation................ .at 4 00 P. hL Pittsburg aud Erie Mail at 9-00 P. M. philadelplilaJExpress at 11-00 P. M Pllisburg aud Erie Mall leaves dally, except Satur day. Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All other tralm daily, except Sunday. Passengers by Mail Trlan go to Willlamsport with out chanue of cars, and arrive at Lock Haven at 8'U P. M. Passengers by Mall Train go to Carlisle and Cham bersburg without change of curs. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application ai the Ticket Otllce, No. 831 Chesnut street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express . at J2-50 A. M Philadelphia Express at 7'10 A. M Paoll Accom., Nos. 1 aud 2. 8-20 A. M. and 710 P. M Parkbburg Train. at 9-20 A. ii Lancaster Train..... at 12'4o P. ii 1-aj,t Line at 1-30 P. M Day Express at 8 -Ail P. hL Harrisourg Accommouatiou mi- 100 Mr . M Chiladelnhla Exoress arrives dally, except Monday Cincinnati Express arrives dally, AU other tralm duly, except suuaay. iVbu,.-u ieviiiL- X)ck Haven at 7 A. M .and wn llamsporl at 840 A.M., reach Philadelphia, wlihoul change 01 cars, iroui n iwVvlv, u u juproos etr?v?H lUi.Iisvlvanla Railroad Company will not a sume any rink for baggage, except for wearing app .... ,,i iimlL their reBoouslblilty to one hundred di.i lars iu value. All baggage exceeding that amount Ir value will be at the risk ol the owner, unless taken by special contract., i-nr further information, apply to or luruier iu JOJJLJS c AlCKSt Ticket Agent, No. Ml CHEHNUT Street SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the Depot An Emigrant Tram runs daily, except Sunday. Fo 'u 11 particulars as to tare and accommodations, appli to FRANCIS FUNK, No. 137 DOCK Street. I)HILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN AND NOR IUtowuRaUroa.l.MBTABLR On and after Thursday, Noveuifaerl, 1864, nutll fa', ther notice. for GERMANTOWN, Leave Philadelphia,, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, U A, IX.. 1. 2 rih '46, 4, 6, 6 45, 610, 7. 8, t. 10, 11. 12 P. M. " ' lb Leave Gerinamown, 6. 7, 7 i. 8, J-au, 9, 0 ii i2 1,2.8, 4, 446, , D0, 7, 8, 9,10,11 P.M. The 8-ai down train and 8'45 aud IP48 up trains wfL not alou on the Germantowu branch. F ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9-15 A. M.. 2. 7, 10'45 P. M. Leave Germautown st 8'15 A. M., 1, . 9'4S P. M. CHEHNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia at 8, 8, 10, U A. M.. 2. 8 4B 8 4s. Band 11 P.M. Leave Chesnst Hill at 7'10, 8, a-40, 1-40 M pit 8-40. 6-40, 8-40. b'40 and In 40 P. M. ' " ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9-15 A. M., t and 7 PM. Leave Cheauul Hill at 7'60 A. M, 12-40, 6'4U aud ''fORCONHHOHOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave J'blladelplila at 8, 8116, U'os a M- 1H0.8, ' '80. 8-16, fob ami ll-au P.M. ' Leave Norriatowu at6'4o, 7. 7'60, , 11 A, M., 1'80,4 6'jo and Br.Wi The 6 S0 P. M. train will stop at School !". '?Z Dickon, Manayuuk, Spring Mill and Couaiiohocsec ouly. ON BUNDAY8. Leave Philadelphia at v A. M.. fno and '( Leave Norristuwn at 7 A. M., 8 and smt P- u Leave Philadelphia "un wA. - -ao- t, -16.8-06 and u-ao P.if. 1 irao A- M Leave Manuyunk at 8-10. 7-80, 8-, t'46and 8-iio P. M. Leave Phl..delPh?afiJr.DMA..:r9TC Leave Manayuuk at-7-ao A. M.. Mm.erliit'endeni W, a WIIVSON. (General VrKK il.T-S!',. Depot. NiNTii "a UIUU!J Sueela. i RAILROAD LINES. READING RAILROAD. OIIANQli of nouns op Tnn Reading Accommodation .Train. On and after MONDAY. Anrll ... Accommodation Train wl ' h Redln M.. arriving In Phi.."", ao " 7 "f n l7" to Hiding; win leave Papula ai.P. T' Additional Accommodation Train Between rottstown and Philadelphia. On and after MONDAY, April 8. IW, an Accnmm. datlon Train will leave Poltstown at a v " lng In Philadelphia at 8 40 A.M. Reluming VZl town, will leave Philadelphia at a-ao P. M uVsT" The above trains stop at all Intermediate stations! A NMAMLSSIG BOUT t CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL, THK fcHIOKTLNT J.INK TO AM. poiITS k4LTll AND MmWE.HTt r PASSENGERS FOR Norfolk JMligsvlllo, Savannah, AugiiHi, Atlanta, Macon, W est Point, Montgomery. Mobile, and Weldou Knlelgh, Newbern, Charlotte, Wilmington Columbia, Charleston, NEW OKLKANIt. TO AVOID LELAY ASK FOB TICKETS NEW AND NnORT ANNBAXKiIO BOHTR Trains leave Depot 0 PHILADELPHIA. WILMIn" f N 'ANn j,attt MORE RAILROAD' BALTI; BROAD Street and WABU INiitnw DAILY (Saturday eiceT.led) i ?n v1 Arriving in Nortolk at 1 P. M the ,01,3 M1 FIVE HOURS SOONER THAN BY ANvfTt- LINK, and making close conneiuoislo? lllL&Z MOUTH AND WOlJTUWEsJTt For Tickets and all other Information m,i... .v Ollice of thecomrany. No. 2 CH KsNu7,"th at the Ticket Oilice of the Philadelphia WlimTV 0 and Baltimore Kailroad, No. 88 CHfeNUT StreeL . WILTBASK, J2H GENERAL AGENT. KE A DING R A I L R 0 A GREAT TRUNK T ivv k O A a I JlUJil I III UJ AfUjljf XI I A l. tutUt -rkTTTTil.l ii.t... SPRING AKHAOKMJJT PASSENGEH Leaving the Company's Depot, at TIIIIlTPrvTrt M OH NINO ACCOMMODATION At 7-80 A. M., lor Reading and Intermediate Stations,' Reluming, leaves Reading at 6-3u P. M. arriving 1 Philadelphia at 9-10 P. M. " ttrnvlu8 ' MORNING EXPRESS, At S'lS A. M,, lor Rending, Lebanon TTnrrlahui-v' Pottsvllle, Pinegrove, Tama,,ua is Zltmrv WHIian port, Elmira. Rochester, Niagara Falls 1 iirahT Allentown. Wllkesbarre,' Pitiston, York Chambersburg, Uageratowii. etc. ele. ' U4"u,loi This train connects at READING with East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown. etc.. ami tha JJ?'i!!.nalley trBlu (or HnrrlHburg.etcet PUR1? CLIN ION with Catawlssa Kailroad trains for Wil-llamf-burg. Lock Haven, Elmira, etc.; at HARRIS. hV,Ki4t.w"M ,?ortiiern Antral Cumberland Vulley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Nortlmuii berland, W illlumsport, York, Chambersburg. Pine grove, etc 61 ,u' AFTERNOON EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia at 330 P. M., for Readlmr' PoltKyille, Harrisburg, , etc.. connecting with Readluie aud Columbia Railroad trains lor Columbia etc PO'lTSTOWN ACCOM MODATION Leaves Potistown at 6-20 A. M.. stopping at Inter mediate Stations: arrives in Philadelphia at 8 40 A. M Returning, leaves Philadelphia at -30 P. M.: arrives In Potistown at 8 45 P. M. ' "I,,eo READING ACCOMMODATION Leaves Reading at 7'30 A.M., stopping at all way Stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 1015 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6nj0 P, M.; arrives In Reading at 7 45 P. M. Trains tor Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8'10 A,' M..and Pottsville at s-4u A. M.,ariivlng in PliiladeU phia at PM! P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlnburg ut 2-10 P. M., Pottsvllle ut 2 45 P. M., arriving lu Phila delphia at 6-45 P. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION Leaves Reading at "'80 A. M.. aud Harrisburg at 4'IUP. M. Connecting at Reading wltb Alternuoa Accommodation south at 6 3u P. M arrlvlnglu Phllo delphia at 9-lo P. M. Market train, with passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12-45 noon for Reading aud all way stations. Leave Reading at 11 no A, M., aud Down Irgiown at 1230 P. M., for Philadelphia aud all way stution. All the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsvllle ut -oo A. M.,ant Philadelphia at 3'ir P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Heading ut 8-00 A. M-, returning lrom Reading ut 4 25 CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Pessengers tor Dowuiuglown and intermediate points tuke the 7'80 and 8'15 A. M aud 6-iM P, M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downing town at 4 10 A. M and 12'30 noon, NEW OKK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG ANA THE WEST Lenves New York ut U A. M. and 8 P. M., paaalnT : Heading at 120 A. M and l-u0 P. M.. and connecting at Hurrisburg witn Pennsylvania mid Northern Ceutrtf Kailroad express trains for Pittsburg, Chlcaso, Wif j llumhport, Elmira, Baltimore, etc. j Returning, express train leaves Harrfsburg on ar-' j rival of the Pennsylvania express from Pittsburg, a o anu ao a. m. ana 9 1'. Al., passing neuuiug at ir and 11-22 A . M., aud 420 and 11-15 1'. M.. and arriving in New York at 1010 A.M., aud 4'4o and flO P. M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains through between; Jersey City and Pittsburg, without change. A mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 2-18 at rM1111'1 'raln fr UarrUbur8 lei4Ve Kew Yorlc " SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Pottsvllle at 7 and 1P80 A.M., and 715 P. M returning from Tamaqua at 7 '35 A. M. and I'M and 4-15 P.M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD 1 rains leave Auburn ut 7'60 A. M. tor Pinegrove and Hurrisburg, and 1-60 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont, returning from Harrisburg ut 8 2o P. M.. and from Tre mout at 7H5 A. M. aud -2o P. M. TICKETS. Through first-class tickets aud emigrant tickets to all the principal points lu the North aud West and. Canada. '1 he lollnwlng tickets are obtainable only at tha ollice of S. BRADFORD, Treasurer, No. K7 ts. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, or ol U. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent, Reading- . COMMUTATION TICKETS , , At 25 per ceut.discouut, between any polnti desired for lamilles aud firms. MILEAGE TICKETS, Good for 2000 miles between all points, f52'50 each, for luuiilies and llriiiH. ,, , , SEASON TICKETS, For three, six, nine, or twelve mouths, for bolder! ouly, to all points, at reduced rules. .,, CLERGYMEN . . t . Residing on the line of the rosd will be furnished" curds eutliling themselves aud wives to tickets l half, fare, EXCURSION TICKETS . . From Philadelphia to principal stations, good lor Sulurduy, Sunday, and Monday, at reduced ""t5? be hud only at the Ticket Oflice, al THIKTi-W1- Bhd CALLOWHILL Streets. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the bov points from the Company's Freight Veput, iJiiUAii and WILLOW Streets. FREIGHT TRAINS , Leave Philadelphia dully at S! and 8 P. M., for Reading. Lebanon. Hr;d"Dur' uUl- t ville. l orl Cllutou, aud all point forwaro. Close at the Phlladelpwl Wo L on the road aud Its branches t A. Id., auaiorthej prlucipul stutlous only at 8fjJ t "TTtT? FTfTTT T IVES FOR NEW YORK AXD T?1. .Mvi oa tUt CAMDEN and A MHOy Whurl at lo i'!"jeJvred beloro 44.' o'clock, tn" ho - - . i. 1 1,1 iiu v im 1 iiuu, .ult relsUtui"-'-;ieUy. . mi. ' ubt J'"es wU1 leave New York at ' iiftii. Mini . . ILived uud forwarded up to 1 P. M. 'I lie Belvldere and Delaware Railroad connects at Plilllliislnirg with Hie Lehmh Vallev Kallroail. an,l at Muiiuukuchuuk with all Doints 011 tlia Delaware. 1 ai-kawaiina and Weutein Railroad, tiirwanliiiir f- Syracuse, Butlulo, aud other points lu Western New York. The New Jersey Railroad cenneeu at 1!llrjihptti wlih the New Jersey Central Railroad, and al Newark: with the Morris una Essex Railroad. A slip memorandum, sneclt'vluir tne marks and numbers, shippers and ooiisiviiHea. must, in averv in stance, be sent with each load of goods, or no receipt -a 111 ue given, N. 11. Increased facilities have been made fbr tha transportation of live stork. Drovers are Invited to) try the route. When stork is furulshed In quantitle" ot five curlouds or more, It will be delivered at iheioU of Fortieth street, near ihe Drove Yard, oral Pier N 1, North River, as lb shippers may dHulnnat-e alt t time ot shipment. For terms, or other luftirniatlof apply 10 WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent, 1 lj No. 2211 S. DELAWARE Aveuue, Plilluda, iU'lHK INTFPTnnnr T H ECA?NA D A sf M.S ,.11d ,c" 'T1M?N AV AM HOY R A 1LKOA D AND rri"iS.A.TAT10N COMPANY FREIGHT TPATi H New Xr wl" leave WALNUT Street LINES for New -r .,.. wonrtnu. ,......,v w Trenlft? Princeton, Kingston. New nfMhwi-k, and all !- on tbe Camden uud Amboy railroad: lt10- " the Belvldere, Delaware aud Fleiu t,,7wn. Hie New Jersey, the Freehold and Jumesburg, V. ,1 ,h Riirllnuloii and Mount Hullv HHiinuui. ,u-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers