THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1870. 3 news BuainiAnY. City Affair. The jonmpymen brickmakors of West TbiliidelpLia last evening formed ft protective union. ',-- - J Mrs. Mary nay-ward, aged thirty-seven yearn, residing at No. 1731 Fitlr street, died iraddenly yesterday, from natural causes. She leaves three children. John Boyle, aged thirty yearn, who was beaten in a street brawl at Beach and Laurel street on Friday night, died at Bt. Mary's Hospital yesterday. The rain storm has had the effect of again flooding the Keck, and several breaches have been mad in the track of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The funeral of Captain 11. W. Meade, U. S. N., took place yesterday afternoon, the services being held at St. Mary's Church, on Fourth street, above Spruce. The Grand Lodge of the United Order of the Sacred Temple of Liberty held its regular quarterly meeting yenterday at the hall, cor ner of Franklin and Poplar streets. The pro ceedings were secret. Mr. Stanton, President of the Board of Controllers, has appointed as the special com mittee on musio in the pnblio schools, under the resolution adopted at the last meeting, the following named gentlemen: Dr. Andrew Nebinger, David Wetherly, Lewis Elkin, Teter Widener, and James II. Macbrido. Tho Philadelphia Cricket Club will open the season for 1870 on next Saturday at 10 o'clock, with a club match. The following eflicers have been elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Dickinson Sergeant; Vice-rreBident, C. Stuart Patterson; Trea surer, J. M. Power Wallace; Secretary, Ilorace Magee; Assistant Secretary, Maurice GaRkill. Policemen Thomas Morgan and John Bowlen were Arraigned before Recorder Givin yesterday afternoon upon the charge of having outrageously assaulted a colored man named George Schenck and his son Isaiah, aged 12 years. The affair occurred on Sunday afternoon last at Mr. Schenok's residence, in the rear of No. 82'J Carpenter street. The accused were held in $1000 bail each to answer. An adjourned meeting of the Central Presbytery was held yesterday, in the Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth and Cherry streets. Rev. Dr. Jelly presided; Rev. William R.Work Stated Clerk. The proceed ings were opened with devotional exercises. Kev. Robert A. Brown was appointed tempo rary Clerk. Rev. George F. Cain, pastor eleot of the Alexander Church, was proposed as a member of presbytery and was examined by Rev. Dr. Musgrave respecting his religi ous experience and belief in the doctrines of the Bible. Having answered all the questions satisfactorily, the candidate was received. The commissioners from the Alexander Church, through the chairman. Colonel J. Ross Snow den, presented a eall which was asked to be placed in the hands of the pastor elect, Rev. George F. Kane, at a salary of $ 1000. Rev. Dr. Clark then rose, and presented a memorial signed by a minority of the congre gation, giving their reasons why Mr. Kane's call should not be ratified by the the presby tery. Dr. Clark made extended remarks re specting the memorial, and was responded to by Colonel Snowden, Mr. J. McElroy, Esq., and others. The remarks of these gentlemen were continued at great length. The presby tery finally appointed a committee of five to visit the Alexander Church, with a view of harmonizing that congregation, the com mittee to report to the presbytery at a meet ing to be held in two weeks, when the whole matter will come up for a final vote. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 113. Travel on the Erie Railroad has been suspended at Waverly, by the flood in the Chemung river. Further testimony was taken yesterday by the House Reconstruction Committee re lative to affairs in Tennessee. Distillers, brewers, and tobacco and cigar manufacturers can renew their bonds on May 2, the 1st falling on Sunday. Some twenty or thirty prominent officers are said to have left New York last evening for the frontier, to take command of the Fenian advance guard. Yerger has been released on bail. Judge Shackelford, before whom the cose came, is of opinion that the evidence does not warrant the charge of murder. The wrecking steamer Relief has been sent to the assistance of the school-ship Mer cury, ashore near Cape Henry. Intelligence has been received of the safety of the boys and officers on board. An investigation into the alleged corrup tion in the Senate respecting the Georgia bill has been commenced by the Judiciary Com xnittee. Mr. Carpenter is said to be the only Senator to whom a proposition was made Foreign Affairs Ten steamers leave Liverpool this week for this country, and will bring 0500 emi crants. One of the party recently captured by brigands near Marathon, Greeoe, has .been released. A rumor is afloat in London that Don Carlos' adherents are to assemble in Geneva this week. Several lives were lost and much pro- petty destroyed by a tornado at Lisbon on Sundav night. It is asserted in Havana that the Cubans no longer recognize Cespedes, and have offered the Presidency to Fortunio. There is much anxiety in England con cernins the fate of the Sirius, a new steamer, which sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool, and is lone overdue. tv m. Gueronniere has caused some commo tion in dinlomatio circles in Paris by stating that Europe is tranquil only when France is satisfied, and that France may be content each power must be in its proper place. Immense excitement was caused at Managua, some twenty miles from Havana, by a report that the Virgin Mary naa ap peared to two little girls during Holy Week. Great numbers flocked to the village, and at last the Governor, suspecting some political design, denounoed the vision as an imposture and dispersed the people. THE GEORGIA BILL. The Henate la NcmIh Until 2 15 This Morn ing Adoption of i'anertj'i Hubslltate Pinal faBae of the Bill Washington, April 19. At five o'clock P. M. the Senate took a recess until half-past seven P.M. The Georgia bill was then proceeded with, and Mr. BcLurz resumed his remarks, and read from a private letter from a Georgia cor respondent, that while the oolored people were occasionally maltreated, it waa untrue ' that it was caused by disloyalty to the Gov ernment. That if . Governor Bullook's party ' was continued in office the whole business nroHoeritv of Georgia would be prostrated, and that the people regarded the Bingham ftmAndment as necessary to preserve their business interests, and for no partisan pur Mr. Trumbull closed the debate in ft speech of three hours. He said thatpoblio meetings had been held in Washington, and Congress instructed as to Its duty. At one or tnese meetings ft member of the Senate harangued the crowd, declaring the Bingham amend ment atrocious, and that having been accus tomed during the war to reconnoitre the lines of the enemy, be had reconnoitred the Senate, and could predict the certain defeat of the amendment; that the radical column had been reinforced by the Senator from Mississippi (Ames) and two votes from Texas. Had this person approached these Senators before their admission and ascertained how their votes would be cast upon the bill? Mr. Trumbull went on to denounce the species of electioneering resorted to in re gard to a measure or legislation deserving of calm and patient consideration. Mr. Trumbull s closing remarks were fol lowed by applause in the galleries, which the Chair promptly suppressed. At twenty minutes past eleven o deck P. M. the Senate proceeded to vote upon the pending amendment to strike out the Bingham provision and insert a proviso extending the term of the Legislature until 1872. Mr. l'omeroy moved to amend Mr, Wilson s amendment by substituting therefor his amendment declaring the existing government of Ueorgia provisional, constituting it tho Third Military District, and providing for an election for a Legislature on November lf, 1870. Mr. Pomeroy s substitute was agreed to yeas, r; nays, 24. (Jarueron, Gilbert, and Chandler, Against the amendment, were paired off with Bayard, Vickers, and Conkllng, in favor of it. The question then being on inserting the amendment of Mr. Williams, amended by Mr. Pomeroy, in place of the Bingham amend ment in the bill, involving the striking out of the latter provision, it was determined affir matively yeas, ISO; nays, 2.5. lhe bill was therefore amended as pro posed. Mr. Wilson moved to postpone the consi deration of the bill indefinitely. Lost yeas, 23; nays, SO. Mr. Nye congratulated the Democratic side upon having voted solidly to put Georgia back under military rule. Mr. Drake offered an amendment authoriz ing the President to suppress domestio vio lence, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and to make municipalities responsible in damages for injuries to persons or property within their limits and not suppressed by them. Rejected yeas, 30; nays, 31. Mr. Drake renewed the amendment, omit ting the part relative to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus within the limits of municipalities. Adopted yeas, 32; nays, 2G. Meshrs. Trumbull and liidmunds expressed the opinion that the suspension of the writ was included, and Mr. Edmunds moved to add the words, "that nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize such suspension. Rejected yeas, 2!; nays, 30. Mr. Pomeroy offered an amendment re pealing certain laws so as to permit the organization and calling into service the militia of the State of Georgia. Agreed to by a party vote yeas, 48; nays, The bill was then read a third time and passed yeas, 27; nays, 2.r, as follows: .Yeas Messrs. Ames, Anthony, Bucking ham, Carpenter, Cole, Corbett, Cragin, Ed munds, Ferry, Hamlin, Howe, Kellogg, Mor rill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Patterson, Pomeroy, Pool, Pratt, Ross, Sawyer, Schurz, Soott, Sherman, Tipton, Trumbull, Warner, and Willey 27. Nays Messrs. Koreman, (Jnanouer, Drafce, Fenton, Flanagan, Fowler, Hamilton (Texas), Harris, Howard, Howell, McDonald, Morton, Nye, Osborn, Ramsey, Revels, Rice, Spencer, Stewart, Sumner, Tnayer, irumDuii, Wil liams, Wilson, and Yates 25. At quarter past 2 the senate adjourned. Sal or Rial Estatr. Stocks, &c Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yeBterday nnnn. the following stocks and real estate: ino snares Aierciianu union .Express, ij w 200 do Cambria Iron Co., - - 20 60 300 41 600 20 62 US do do do do do Cambria Iron Co., - - 20 25 Bethlehem Iron Co., - 64 00 Utrard Colleee Passenger Railway, - - - 32 50 Central Transportation Co., 51 25 Central Transportation Co., 51 00 Southern Trauxportation Co., 32 25 Union Mutual 1 insurance Co., 0 50 do do 20 Few No. 81, Arch street Presbyterian Church. - - - - 140 oo 1 share Academy of Fine Arts, - 11 60 22 shares National Bank of Northern T IV t 14S HA UlUVlUCBi - - - JLJ UV Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship, - - CO 00 1 do 100 do New York and Middle Coal Field Co., - - - 4 85 West Jersey Ferry Co., - 235 00 Cooper's Point Ferry Co., - 60 00 Point Breeze Park, - - 121 00 2 11 2 do do do do 1 Point Breeze Park. - 120 00 Stall No. 10, Point Breeze Park, - - 127 60 Stall No. 11, Point Breeze Park, - - 1!5 00 10 shares Old Township Line Koau uo itf uu 60 do Shainokin Coal Company, 4 25 COO do Keystone Zlno Company. - 67 00 600 do New Creek Company, - 45 00 $4000 Morris Canal, first mortgage, 80 W cent. 36 shares Central Transportation Co., 61 00 ao ao-oo 10 F.mptre Transportation Co., S3 2ft Western National Bank, 76 23 do do 76 00 Germantown Passenger Rail way Company, - - 28 60 Jetterson OH and Coal Co., - 1 V McGonegal Farm OH Co., - 1 Tlrieonto and Allegheny Oil Company, - 8 Revenue Oil Company, - lx JKtna Mining Company, W Empire Mining Company, - 1 Philadeluhia and California Petroleum Company, - 3 00 New London Copper Mining Company, - V Pioneer Mining wo., . ft Central Oil Kun Petroleum Company, 3X Santiago Mining Co., - 2 Railroad Car-Spring Co., - 10 American Anti-Incrustation Company, - 25 KtiirV of lumber, machinery, belting. tools, fixtures, &o., ... 12,300 Three story brick hotel ana awemng, s. W. earner Germantown road and Laurel street, .... - 9,100 Three story brick store :anu aweiung. vw Germantown road. - - - 2.7U0 Three story btick store and dwelling, 978 Germantown roau, - . - z,7UU Two and a hair story brick dwelling, in Laurel street, ... - z,ww Two and a hair stery brick dwelling, 116 Laurel street, .... z.oou Two and a hair story brick aweiung. lis Laurel street, - - - 2,000 Modern three story urioic resilience, 21a west Logan square, - - - 20,100 Three sturv brick residence, 131 south Klghteenth street, above Walnut, . 15,300 Stable and dwelling, viu ana U12 cauow- hill,63 feet front, - 9,325 Three story brick dwelling, 1028 Olive Four two story brick dwellings, S. E. cor. ' ner Wheat and Keele streets, - 2,628 lot, Otis street, N. W. of Glrard avenue. 000 Thraa story brick dwelling. Vineyard street, N.E. of Powell street, - - 2,475 Ti,r storv brick dwelling. 915 Torr treet. .. -.. - ' - S. 2-300 They bold anoiner large saie on 1 uesuay next. The executor of the estate of the late lion. Joseph P. Allyni ot Hartford, Conn., has paid over the sum of $35,000 bequeathed by him to the following The lonng Aien s institute 01 Hartford. it&OOO: Hartford Orphan Asylum. 45000; Hartford Hospital, 15000: for a piece of , statuary lor the Uuxuora 1'arn, ?owv. lOti do 30 do 10 do 17 do 100 do 3000 do so do 2800 do 1100 do 200 do 200 do 1 do 1000 do 100 do 100 do 5 do 20 do 131 do nusiCAii Ann dramatic. I , . i - - t : i I Thb Italia OrBBA. To-morrow evenlntr Signer BrlgnoU's season of five nights and one matinee of Italian opera will commence at the Academy of Mnslc, with Lucia di jAimmer moor. On Friday II Trovatore will be given, with Madame Uazzanlga, for the first time, in the role of "Azucena." ' 7 be sale of seats for single nlsrhts commences to-day at Boner's, No. 1102 ChcSnnt street, and at the Academy of Music. at tub cnsfscT the ouriesane ot tm rteia of the Cloth of Gold, with all its amusing features, will be presented this evening. AT tub walnut Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil liams will appear this evening in the drama of 2 ne zmeraui King. At tub Arch the comedy of wine$ as Tfiey "Were and Maide at Thei Are. with the bur lesque of liarbe Jileve,' will be performed this evening. At tbb eleventh street Opera housb an entertaining minstrel performance will be given tms evening. at dufrbz bsnbdict s upkra uoubb a variety oi .btniopian comicalities are an- nonnced for this evening. THB PANORAMA OF "THB PILGRIM. Will be exhibited this evening for the benefit of the First Presbyterian African Church. Miss Caroline iucuAFPUBT announces a grand vocal concert at Musical Fnnd Hall on Friday evening neitt. Miss McCaffrey will bo assisted by a number of popular artists, and a first-rate programme will be presented. NOLi8ii parlor upera. i bis evening Men delssohn's opera of The Son and Stranger and me musical cumeuiutta oi jjove m iAuginq wui be ncrlormcd at the Amateurs' Drawing itoom. Tickets can be had at Boner's, No. 1102 Chesnut street. Kev. Mr. Dvrant, a colored clergyman, will lecture at ths Colored High School, Balnbridge (lormeriy tsnippen) street, above nintn, on tne "Lite ana limes oi tne iiucruenots. lie wm also give readings of the Scriptures in Hebrew. Greek, Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Italian. 7hb Nineteenth Street M. E. Church jammed Concert Hall last night, and "The Pil yrlm" travelled gloriously. MARINE TELEGRAPH. for additional Marin Heat tee Firet Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA TMS DAT. Run Kikks B-14 Moon Rimes morn BUN SBT8 S'44lUl0H Watkh 6'12 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. J. Pkicb Wktiieklll.1 Henry winhok. committee of the mouth. (jIKORUE N. ALLEN, I COMMITTER OH ARBITRATION. John O. James, Geo. L. Buzby, K. A. Bonder, wm. w. paw, Thomas u umespie. niOVKJJLEISTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMKKICA. Cella London New York Mar. 2fl Malta Liverpool... New York V.B.. Mar. 29 England Liverpool. . .New York Mar. 80 New iotk uavre new xors April Paraguay London New York April 2 (H-eau Oueen... Stettin New ork April a Palmyra. Liverpool... New York v B. .April 5 Iowa. Glasgow New York April 6 FOK EUKOPiS. Nevada........ New York.. .Liverpool April 20 Cnba New York... Liverpool April 20 KriD New York... Liverpool April 20 Marathon New York... Liverpool April 21 New York New York... Bremen April 21 Cella New York. C. of Wash'ton.New York. India New York. ..London. April 23 ..Liverpool April 83 . .Glasgow April 23 ..Bremen April 23 ..Liverpool April 23 Union New York.. France New York. Colorado New York. , .Liverpool April 27 .Glasgow April 27 Iowa New Yore. America New York... Bremen April 24 St. Laurent.... New xork...navre April so C. of Brooklyn.. New York... Liverpool April 80 C. of N. York.. New York... Liverpool May 8 C. of Antwerp .New York. . .Liverpool May 7 COASTWISE. DOMESTIC. iT(J. Pioneer Philadelphia. Wilmington.... April 81 Mono Castle... New York. ..Havana April si Arizona New York...Asplnwall April 21 Achilles Philadelphia. New Orleans... April 23 Centipede Philadelphia. savannah apru a J.W.Evennan.Pnlladelphla. Charleston April 28 Malls are forwarded dv every steamer in tne regu lar Unea. The steamers for or from Llvernool call at Qneenstown, except the Canadian line, whicn can at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Conti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, Boston, J. C. Soott a Nona. Steamer W. Whllldln, Rlggus, Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr. Schr Mary Lee, Barrett, Wilmington, N. C, 8. Lath- Durv jo. gchr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, Wilmington, N. C J. C. scoit ft Hons. Schr Admiral, Steelman, East Boston. do. Schr A. Keppller, McPadden. Washington, do. bcur n. w. uoairey, sears, luewea, uu. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Achilles, Colburn, 63 hours from Savannah. with indue, to Philadelphia and Southern Mall Sttaui- HhlD Co. Steamer mars, wumiey, x nuura irom new iors, With muse, to w. i. uaini a co. Norw. bark Frednaes, urouiand, 45 nays from Llv ernool. with salt to Alex. Kerr a uro. Dr. hark Busy, Liuueu, iroiu raiermo via mrssiua 45 days, witn milt, etc., 10 a. e. Bcatiergooa a 1-0. Br. bark Jennie Armstrong, Brooks, 14 days from Matanzas, with sugar to John Mason A Co vessel to B. Crawley A jo. mn inst., 011 uaueras, passea an American schooner. diBmastea, name unknown. Brig J. Blckmore. iiemey, 11 uays iroui caraenas, with unirnr to (!. O. M. O'Callaghan. Hchr j. W. Hals. B rower. 4 days from Richmond. Va., with stone to Richmond Granite Co. vessel to c fcasiam a to. BELOW. Bark Brothers. Long, from Leghorn, and four others, names unknown. Rnrrtal Denvateh to The Event na TeUftraph. Uavke-pk-Gbacb, April 20 The C. M.Blanchard, with lumber to Craig k Blunchurd, left in tow this morning-. MEMORANDA. Shin Sanspareil. McAlpin. cleared at Savannah ICth Inst, for Liverpool, with 3400 bales upland cot ton nril lf,H bass sea island do. Steamship Nile, Aiiwara, ior rnuaaeipnia, saiieu from Liverpool 6th Inst. Bark Lorena. rauerson, ior rnuaueipnia, nauuu from Leghorn 17th nit JiarE AriOUr iviubuiuu, fMiimuau, paucu livui aior tnnKDH mh inst. for north of uatteraB. Bark Alaska, Biggins, cleared at Liverpool oin inst. fnr Knn VrunclSCO. Bark J. L. Thierman, isoraennoit, sailed irom lire- merhaven 6th inst. ier New xors. Bark Return, ltose, sauea irom uaraenas iu insu fnr north of llatteras. 1!nrk Htatsraau urocK, ricoiaysen, nence, at uio- rnitur enth ulL. ana cleared ior Trieste. Bark Diana, sigener, nence, at uioraitarxutn uu., anil cleared for Genoa. uarv Hatfield isomers, iiatneio. nence, at uiDrai- tr va! h nit., and cleared for Leghorn. Brig James vuer, x ueiuu, ueuce, ui aruuuua uiu ID h taut. ' Ilrhr Olar Kvree, Lnrseo, nenoe, at uiuraitar xoui nit., and cleared ior i-aieniio. ' . . . T. I ..II.. .lf..nA Vmhha . II. Brig Caroline x. acucv, auuuibuu, ucuc, i jun- tnrif HH flth Inst. Brig Castllllan, Long, ior rnuaaeipma, ciearea at Matanzas via hihv. ltriir Louis c. Madeira, Moslandcr, henco, re- m.inp at 4ihrifltar 21st nit. for Genoa. Brigs Faustina, rattereun; Aimou nuneii, Amur- ton ; E. Stowers, French ; and H. j. strout, Amnion, anile ii from Cardenas Bin inst. for north or llatteras. Brig Battle K. Ulshop, Webber, cleared at Havana 11th lUSt. for nonil oi lianeraa. lirlff Habbonl, (jooiuob, sauea irom juesiuu v:.in nit. for New York. Brig Breeze arriveu i uie uumware jjreu&waier 1Ah Inut. Brig J. W. urusKU, iiiuwii, nence, at omcui inu Instant. , , , . Brig B. V. werriun, Liippmuuib, aoueu irom vorae- oa uth inut.. for north of llatteras. Brig John Welsh, Jr., Mnnday, hence for Sagua, wb. .nkn loth inst.. lat 28 N.. long. 78 W. Schr Ci. JBMJei, tJUUiJaiu, mibu uuni iui ow. ..... - .11... Tl.. ntiam t. .... . . .. ... 1 Vi nr.nl fn. O John, N. B., experienced heavy weather, sustained i nmfltrA mill Ulil. IUHI 1 binuu iui actiaiin. . . J.. .... T.-I..W U'Ul...r .irofrlana.ltl. OCDr 1 HUIliM f IOU, TT UIVJ, WVUVO, V-luli HQ IlbU Inuhmt BCtirS BaHiern Bene, vuuurii, ncni o iui runiaaii ; F.mellne Sawyer, Keene, and f our sisters, nence lor Boston, at Kilgartown 1Mb Inst. John C. benrv, Dllks, hence, at Lynn 16th Inst. Bohr G. W.jMtddleton, Campbell, from Providence vhiiadelnhis. at New York lhth lust. Schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, heuce, at Provi dence 16th uist. Schr Marv Means, Bayard, (or Philadelphia, sailed tmm Providence leth last. Htihrs oeseo, Welsh, from Bt. John, N. B., and Challenge, Thomas, from Beanmort, both for Phila rlpnta, nulled from Newport P. M. 16th Inst. - ftcters Clyde, Yale ; Ueortre Carlin, Adams ; Chris Loner, Hairy (for Bath); and W. E. Barnes, Arej (for Newbnrjport). hence, at 8alem loth Inst. Brhr J. w. woodruff, Haskell, hence for Bangor, at Salem lath Inst Scbrs Gienwood, hence for Lynn, ana J. II. Bart lett, Harris, hence for Providence, at Btonlngton lth Inst.. Hchr Marv P. rindson. Vaughn, hence, at Boston 17th Inst. Bchrs Monterrv. Anderson, ana Adeline. Town- send, hence, at Washington, D. C, 18th insk nenrs i. a. Crawford, xoung, nence, at vanvers 15th Inst. Bohrs J. n. Perry, Kelly. and William n. Dennis, Lake, tailed from New Bedford lth Inst, for Phila delphia. senrs Hsmnel castner, Jr.. Komnson, ana Tnoma Boos, Homers, at Savannah 16th mat. from New York. Bchrs Itsrhel Seaman, from Boston, and John Btockhnm, Price, from Bath, Me., at Baltimore 18th instant. 8c.hr Compromise. Perry, cleared at Savannah 16th Inst, for Philadelphia, with 40,000 feet lumber. . NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice Is hereby given that on the night of May 1. 1870, and on every night thereafter, from sunset to sunrise, the two lights on Morris Island, designed to serve as a range for the Main Ship or Pumpkin Hill Channel, into Charleston Harbor, B. C, will be ex hibited. The front beacon is a wooden structure. IB feet In height, surmounted by a lantern, and painted red, from which a fixed white lens light, of the fifth order, illuminating the entire hortxon, will be shown. Tne rear beacon is an open-work wooden structure below, and one room cloned under the lantern, 85 feet In height, painted black, from which a Dxed red lens light, or the fifth order, will be shown. To cross the bar, and enter Charleston harbor through the Main Ship or Pampkin Hill Channel, bring these lights In range, and keep In on a W. by N. yi N. course, nntll the Weehawken llghtvessel bears due north, when steer for and pass her on the port hand. Vpon the exhibition of the Morris Island range lights on the night or the 1st of May, 1870, the Rat tlesnake Shoals llghtvessel will be restored to her old station, la B$ fathoms water, with the east end or Rattlesnake Shoals bearing N. by W. ; Front Bea con (red) on Morris Island, bearing W. by 8. yt 8. s Fort Sumter w. ?' N. : and the north end of Sulli van's iBland bearing NW. by W. X W. By order. w. B. 8HUBRICK, Chairman, Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, w asmngton, v. v., April t, isto. WATOHE8, JEWELRY, ETO. -E)rVis LADonms & cor DUM0?H) DEALERS & JEWE1ERS.T WITCHES, JIWELUTASlkVKB WAKK. WAT0HE3 and JEWELRY REPAIRED.. 02 Chestnut fit, PhUa- Ladies' and Gents' Watchea AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the moatoalebratod makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES InMand 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jsweliy of tb latest dMlcns, Entraffemeot and Wedding Rinira, In 18-karat and ooin. Bolid fiilyer-Ware for Bridal PrxonU. Tabl OnUen. r la ted ware, eto. 11 6 fmw HENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 812, $13, $20, $35. We are now aslllnc onr Watahae at ralall fnr 7 wholesale piioea, Sjia and npwarda, all In banting good timer as ine Deni, ooatinc ten tune a moon. OHAIAH AND JEWULRY. Bend tor circular, uooda sent V. O. V. Caatomers can examine before paiinc. br paruut exoreaa cnargee eaou waj. JAMES GERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU BTRBBT (UP STAIRS), 888 mwf ; NKW YORK. RICH JEWELRY, JOHN IIRENNAN DIAMOND DBALEB AND JXWXLLEB, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH BTBEET, B mwinnrn nm.ADWT.PBXA. WILLIAM B. WAKNX A CO Wholesale Dealers In WATOliFtf AHO JKWKLRY. eomar 8KVKNTU and OH KH NT IT HtraaS l ik oeeona uaor. and late or Hnwa miau Dt. CLOCK8. TOWER CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUOOU CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERICAN CLOCKS O. W. RUSSELL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET. FOR BALE. T WEST PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE fc::::l nr to Rant. No. 41 id SPRUCE Street, yen hand. mine brown "tone front Reeidence, Mansard roof, aide yard, all modern oonrenienoea. In perfect order, luuue- Ciate pofwwwion. No. 411V rirBj nircetr.L'ou.Die mansion, duiicoi arearaq grey stone, side yarn, every convenience, in peneot orusr Possession Way L O. J. FELL A BRO., No. 120 B, FRONT Street. 4 i smwlra FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Klairsnt Country Seat on Wilminston Railroad. near Ul.jmoot elation ; contains v acres, gooa aweiuns. ice house, boat bouse, and stable. Furniture and stosk also for sale, all at a low pnee. J. it. mokris, 4 loot flD.S30nona innui smei, TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 721 Cheennt street, twenty-rive feet front, one boa dred and forty-Ova feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings five stories high. Possession Hay 1, 1870. Ad drees THOMAS 8. FLETCHER, U lotf Delanoo, If. J. rrO LET 133 A DESIRABLE TEN-ROOM A bonse. No. 8814 Paiian street. All modern eonve niencee. One square from the Union Passenger Railroad 4 14 Bt A.. O. MoCURDY, If o. 182a Master street. GOVERNMENT SALES. C'ALE OF COPPER SCALE. V IMAVI JJBl-AKTMKNT, BCREAC OF CONBTKUCTION AND KKPAIR, Anril 12. 18T0. There will be offered for sale at publio auction on FRIDAY, May , 1870, at 19 o'clock M., at the United Btates Navy xara, Haoiumnuw, aoout KKVKNTY TIlOUHANil (lU.UUU) J-UUNlia Ulf COP PER SCALE. In low to salt purchasers. It can oe exammeu ai. bujt uiuo previous to tne day of sale upon application to the Commandant of the VanluDKtou Navy Yard. Samples of similar scale have shown 82 per cent, nf metallic Conner. One-naif the purchase money must be deposited at tlie time of sale, and twelve days will be allowed to remove the scale irom me yaru, otherwise tne deposit will be rorieiiea to me uovernment. All Dayments to be made In Government funds, and before the scale la removed from the yard. 4 18 tuthet OUTLERY, ETO. TJODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET- K-NIYES, Fearl and Btac bandies, and beantifnl flnlah BodtW, and Wade A Batcher's Bason, and tha eel, b rated Leoonltre Raaor; Ladies' Solasore, la esses, of the finest qnalltr l Bodgera Table Ontlerr, Carvers and Forks, Baaof B trope, Cork Borewa, Kte. Ba instruments, to astlat the bearlnc of the Bust approved eontrnotion,a P. MADEIRA'S, 1H Ho. Ill TENTH B treat, below Ob sen tit JET GOODS, NE WE8T UTILES DIXON'S Ku. 21 B. KIUIITU a! iSUeW . OITY ORDINANCES. POMMON COUNCIL OT FUILAD EL- v P1IU. Ciiix'i Oftics, I PmLini thi a, March 25, 1870.1 In accordance with a resolution adopted br the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of March, 1870, the annexed bill, entitled ''An Ordinance to authorize a loan for the erection of a bridge across the river Schnylk.111 at Fair mount," is hereby published for public Infor mation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. ANT ORDINANCE To Authorize a Loan for the Erection of a Bridge across the River Schuylkill at Fair mount. Section 1. The Select and Common CoumcIIs of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, t hat the Mayor oi Philadelphia be and he is hereby an thorlzed to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city corporation, from time to time, such sums of money as may be necessary to pay for the construction and erection of a bridge over the river Schuylkill at Fairmonnt, not exceeding in the whole the sum of seven hundred thousand dollars, for which interest not to exceed tho rate of six per cent, per an num shall be paid, half-yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan snail be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without cates therefor, in the usual form of certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars, or, u re quired, in amounts of five hundred or one thou sand dollars; and It shall be expressed in said certificates that the said loan therein mentioned. and the interest thereof, are payable free from ail taxes. Section 2. vvnenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this orainance, annually appropriated, out ot tne Income of the corporate estates and from tha sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to rav the interest en said certificates; and the for ther sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued. shall be appropriated quarterly out of said In come and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and Its accumulations are nereDy especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said ceruiicates. OE80LTJTI0N TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Reeolved. That the Clerk of Common Conn cil be authorized to publish in two dally news papers of this city, dally for two weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Conncil on Thursday, March 24, 1870, entitled "An ordi nance to authorize a loan for the erection of a bridge across the river Schuylkill at Fair- mount." And the said clerk, at the stated meet ing of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks irom tne nrst day or. said publication, shall present to this Conncil one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall be made. 3 26 34t .OOMWON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA. Clkkk's Os-ficb. Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1870. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadel phia, on lnnrsday, tne tmra day of February, 18 1 u, tne annexed 0111, enuuea "an ordinancb To create a loan for the building of a bridge over the River Schuylkill, at Bouth street, and for the payment of eround rents and mortgages," is hereby published for public ln- lormation. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. A.NT ORDINANCE TO CREATE A LOAN FOR THE BUILDING OF A BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER BCHUYLKILL AT SOUTH STREET, AND FOR THE PAYMENT OF GROUND RENTS AND MORTGAGES. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he Is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, one million five hundred thousand dollars, to be ap plied as follows, viz.: First. For the building of a bridge over the River Schuylkill at South street, oignt nnnorea tnousana dollars, second. For tne payment ot ground rents and mort gages, seven Hundred thousand dollars, for which Interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum shall be paid half yearly on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The principal of the said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof: and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates ot tne City Loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred or one tnoueand dollars; and it snau oe expressed In said certificates that the loan therein motioned. and the interest thereof, are payable fr - o from all taxes. Section 2. vvnenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay tne interest, on said certificates; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued snail ne appropriated quarterly out oi said In come and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said ceruncates. TJESOLUTION TO PUBLISn A LOAN BILL. Resolved. That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two dally news papers of this city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance presented to Common Conncil on Thursday, February 3, 1870, entitled "An ordi nance to create a loan ior tne Dunning oi a bridge over the river Schuylkill, at South street and for the payment of ground-rents and mort gages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meet ing of Councils after said publication, shall pre sent to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall nave Deen mane. o s an 'rookinq. " R E A I) Y ROOFIN G This Boofinc U adapted to all boUdlnss. lloanba at ana-half the expense of tin. It is readlhf nnt est old bhinale Roofs without removing the shingles, tboe avoid ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under. PRKBltRVa VotJR TIN ROOFB WITH WXLTOK f am .Imm nHmftrttri t-n Unn.l. nr1 Paint ROOTS at shn notice. Also, PAINT FOR BALK br the barrel or gallon the best and cheapest In the wartet WKLTOI. 1 175 No. Til H. NINTH Btreet. above Coatee. rpo OWNERS, ART. ROOIiFI ARCHITECTS, BTTTT nvci . Roofsl Yes-yei Kverysiseand kind, old or new. At No. b4t) N. TBlRb Street, the AM W- JlltlAN OONURETR PAINT ANU BtXir" COMPANY are Belling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOKS, and for preserving aU wood ana metaie. aim, meir soua oom plex roof oovenug, the Dees ever ouerea so tne puouo, wiu Eroeb.es, oans, bnokete, etc., ior the work. Anti-vermin, Fire, and Water-Droofi Light, Tight, Durable. No eimok- lug, peaiing, or for all ohmatee. , or shrinking. Bo paper, gravel, or beat. itesL Directions given tar work, or goo ed. Oare, promptnses, s)itAlBarl Cue ai. Uood ood work. prieei Calll Kxuninel Jndgel -gju- want. joskPU UMDS. Prinolpei: a a . a ihLiUW Mfinniai oVeinq and soourinq. T O K " MOTXUTa FRENCH BTKAM DYK1NU AND BOOTJRmG, n- --- kinil of Warin ImnnL for Idiee. Ueote. and Children. Patent apparatM for niretouiag rants mm , ' U uii "- - rr- I . , i . wt One to hre inane. Ho. M B. HINTH BtreeA. PhiUdeluhla. M A LEXANDER G. CATTELL A CO. t . PRODUOK COM M IBS ION M K HO HAN To. Mo. W NORTH WUAB VKU AND W tn WORTH WATKR STREET. PUlLADELPOiel. 9Sa AMUSEMENTS CADEMT OF nn.Tfmoi.ru M U S I 04 OH AWT) ITALIAN OPTO. FITB mo MTU AMU OUR MATIN KK. KlOHT. i.roiA ii laWmrrmoob. 6KOOM KIOHT-KUIDAV, April 23. IT. TKOVATOKB. MadaaeOAZZAmUA, flntttme,M AUOKNA. BATTTRDAT AFTKRWOOW at 1 o'eVw-lr, GRAND GALA MATINRR MAHTUA, THIRD N 1 0 HT mON DAT, April SA. FOURTH Nl;HT -n.iKNI)AT, April 9S, . B ARHKK OF HRVILLR. FIFTH AND POSITIVELY LAHC RIGHT. WEDNESDAY. April J7, ItOM V . Hf.lIT tl.V and the third set, OARDRN HUKNxJfrom Slsnor BRIONOLI, for the flrst Ume, aa . . , . ... fsUBI. Clrcl., 60 cents; Amphitheatre, it cents. Admienlon Vo Jhe Matinee, lnolnding reserved seat, (1 Family Ulrole, Heats can he seenred from A. M to 6 P. M at th A.e.!fd,?m' of 1 at W. H. Boner's Hojdo Store, No. Ili2 Cheennt street. H ACADEMT-PATTI IN OPERA. PATTI OPERATIC FESTIVAL. Mr. Max Rtraknaeh la hannv in .nn.M H um.. plianee with the general de.ire on the part of the nume rous Datronaof ihaonara in PhihulAlnhi& h.hu himi.j . y 1 - iw.wmmmp. In lnduelnc MISS DARLOTTA PATTI To appear in Morart's Orand Opera, iui mauiu rLU i rc. Arranrements are now neineted. and. after m.i tion in New York, that Immortal maatarwork. nn.hi. monntedlll be produced on MONDAY and TUKSOAY ETKNINOS, May 1 and ft. When Mite Paul will amnme the rot. of the OUKKN OK NIOHT, 1 ' Snpported bye most brilliant east, , Powerful chora., and complete orchestra. Under the direction off MON8. TUKODOR8 R1TTER. 4 ISmwftf AURA KKKN K'R L OBTZBirnr rtrkitt thkatsh. . a SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF MRS. jAMUd A. HTK8' BURLKKOUK COMPANY IN THE FIELD OF TUB CLOTH OF OOLD, First and only time of hurlesane tfUBTOIl FKAUK JllBLLEE. -. J'1" MUSICIANS. MATTNEE, SATURDAY, AT t O'CLOCK. 4l8l WALNUT STREET THEATR. thjs wN,evHNna, Apni se. of the (Treat and world -renowned comedian and oriirfoal impersonators of Irish and Yankee life, MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAM 8. ' who will inaugurate a OARRTVAL OF FTJIf, commencing with Brougham's beautiful drama of 1 tlt HfllHAIyU U1PIU, Received nightly with enthusiastic applause. Mike Maoartv Mr. KtRNItV WTI.T.T1US Maggie Maoartv Mrs. BA&NEx WILLI AM il unairssecnrea six aays in aavance. HfRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET iU. TBTCATRR. Berina V to S. COMKDIKH FOR EABTKR WTtltlf- , ai TO-NIGHT (Wedneeday), April to, Onlrtimeof the beautiful comedy, WIVES AB THKV WERE AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE. Mrs. JOHN IIHKW IIIRH rMiuRir.Tyinr aided bt the Fnll Company. After which Crahr'e bn larlesqne. harrk lu.irmr a, it THURSDAY MUCH ADO ABOUT ROTH1NO. T?OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE WAl.NTJT Btreet. above Eighth. EVERY EVKNINO. Profnaanr :vki truwm TA ih ; v . ANNRR'S Pnrrormlne Dogs and Monkeys; Old English Pastime rnnon and Judy, by COLLINS and DAISEY: Female Dram Come: Champagne Pyramid; the world-renovmd Uymnasto! CAKL.O UKOTHKHS, and FRANK WOOD. Mad'lles De Rosa and La Rosa in two new Ballete. TENTH WEEK THE PILGRIM BENEFITS. CONCERT HALL. CHE8NTJT Btreet. above TaeKth. jnuuuay r.T.mas nvniwyr noma Tuesday Evening Nineteenth btreet H. B. Church. ' Wednesday Matinee, 2 30 P. M. Wednesday Kvenina! First Preabyterlan Afrl.i. vnurcu. I hnrsdsy Evening Africsn TJ. M. B. Ohorob. Friday Evening fiiloam M. K. Charoh. Saturday-Matinee, 3 80 P. M. Batnrday Evening Company C, Wagner's Zonavea. ' Has anv amnsement ever had snoh snacM m t.hm Pil- grimf 4 lH3t J. W. BAIN, Proprietor. DTJPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOTJ8E, SEVENTH St., below Aroh (Late Theatre OomlaM) can i . . ii vi.i a . ti ibr.n. innai It 1 Ili THIS EVENING, DUPREJ5 A BENEDICHS 1 GIGANTIC MINSTRELS INTRODUCE TILE New A fterpiece Twelve Temptations. ' First Week-Sketch, Cnban Despatcher. BUth Week Dongherty'e Oreat Btnmp Speech. Mt NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA BOUSE. ELEVENTH Btreet, above Cheennt. ' THE FAMILY RESORT. OARNCROSS A DIXEVR M I N RTR1FT A. 1 the great Star Troupe of the world, in their "HMiiaHoo' ICTHlOriAIV bUlKKKS, READTIKIII. RAT. I. Ann tuittCM. OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and . LiA UGH ABLE BURLESvlUXI EVERY EVENING """"N" w. .TU.n. J- L. 0A&N0R0B8, Manager. R. F. BIMPBOIf, Treasurer. H gnf TEMPLE OF WONDER8. A88KMBLT BUILD. UNO. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. Evenings at 8: Wednesday and Batnrday Matinees at 8. VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) W INT 111 V a A TiTi Via IVah min mta roA ..A rfn trxmn na THE GRAND'ORCHESTRIoi. formerly the prop of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased ti in... expense by JACOB VALER. of this city. In combination with FLAMER'S ORCHKsVrA and Miss NKLLIH A N DEKSON, will perform EVERY AFTK&MOOS and EVENING at the above-men Uooed pLaoe. Admission free. llStf ENTZ AND HASSLERS MATLNEEH MUSICAL FUND HALL. 1MU-70. BATUR. DAY AFTERNOON at 83s o'clock. , 1011 LDMBERi 1870 SPRUCB JOIST. BPRUCB JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1870 BEABONETJ CLEAR PINS. 6 BASONED CLEAR PINS. 1870 CHOICE PATTERN PINK. SPANISH CUPAR, FOR PATTJEBNS, RED CEDAR, 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING, FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 QA WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 OTA 10 I U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.10 I V WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1870 UNDERTAKERS' LFMBBR. UNDERTAKEK8' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. -f QrvA SEASONED CHERRY. 10 i) Asli. WHITE OAS PLANK AND BOARDS. - HICKORY. 1 OTA CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 OTA 1 0 ( U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lO 4 U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING, CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 1870 CEDAR SHINGLES, -lOTA CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I U MAULE. BROTHER h CO., Na sooo SOUTH Street Ui - -pANKL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. X 1 COMMON PLANK. ALL THIOKliJCttSSfli 1 UOMMOK BOARDS, land 8 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. ' WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS. ' TJXIiOW AND SAP PINE FLOORANUS. Hi tad tH, BPRUOi JOIST. ALL BIZHS. mmm . , HFMLOCK JOIST, AIX BIKKB, ) PLA 81 EKING LATH A BPECIALTT. Together with a general assortment of Building Ltrmbet for sale low for oasL T. W. BMAIVTZ, lls4 6m FTFTXRNTH and BULKS Btieeta. U 11 B R R UNDER ALWAYS DRY. COVBR, Walnnt, Wnlte Pine, Yellow Pine, Bpruoe, Hem. lock, SUlngles, etc., 'always on hand at low rates, WATSON A GILLXNQHAM, llH Na 884 RICHMOND Street, 18tn ward. c OR N EXCIIANGB BAG MANUFACTORY, N. B. oornerof MARKET and WATER Btre fhiiadeiphia. DEALER IN BAGB AND B AQUINO Of every deei.ription, for Grain, Floor, Bait, Buper-Pbosphate of Lime.' Bos Dust, Eto. Irre and small GUNNY BAGB mostantly en band, iiii Also, WOOL SACKS. i i ' , t pose.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers