FOUTV.n issr Ses -4i ** 4 * D * I #' £ -,'h ; ' ■ct.oi'Etoi'TijyiKßi'AY's reocßEDtsos.: SuiiAfK —The Bupplemdnia) -tax'bill wu^ “ttowral amendments reported; mlilc'oh Finance mere agreed to,, Atnoog tnoai was a provision extending the time,tojr withdraw ing distilled spirits from tbe bonded warehouses mull lhe 30th of Juno, 1869, .but subjecting it to ~ an additional lax of one porcont. por.gaUon. per. rnonth after the 20thi of Anrll.-nntil withdrawn, and forfeiting nil distilled epirltrTotnainlng in bond after June 30th, 1869. >, , i f *i i . A provision amending section 9 of tho original act, that retail dealers shall pay a license ol$2o; that wholesale dealers (selling not less than five gallons at a time) shall pay a tax of® 100; dealers TOhnaf. Bales ( Including sales Ot all'other mer chandise) 5 ; exceed $25,000, an . addltlOhaV tax of one dollar for every one hundred dallarsyjf sale of Honors in excees of such 825,000, and on every tbontand dollars of Bales ot other ..merchandise shull t>av at the same rate as a .wholesale dealer; but that no distiller or. brewer who hasbald a Bneclal lax as such, and who sella only distilled spirits or malt liquors, at tho place Of manufac ture in tho orieinnl casks or packages, to which stamps ore affixed, shall be .required to pay a special tax of tho wbolssalo dealer. The House bill to authorize the submission of the constitutions to the people of Virginia, Texas and Mississippi, was laid on the table, and, at 4..10, the Senate, on motion of Mr.iFenton, went Into executive session. - Evening Session. —Mr. Wilson called .up Jhe joint resolntion.for the protection of soldiers and ihelr heirs, which was amended and passed. It provides that bounties shall be paid, Or Sent bv the agents of the Government direct to the sol diers, or their heirs entitled to them, wilhont the intervention of claim agents. „ On motion of Mr. Chandler, the Senate took up and passed tho House bill malting an appropria tion lor the improvement of rivers and harbors for tho fiscal year ending June 30,1869. The conference report on the Indian Appropri ation bill Was concurred in; and the Senate con curred in’lhu House amendment to amend the j judiciaVsystem of the United Slates. At 10.20 P. ; M. the Benate adjourned. . j House Mr. Lynch introduced a bill to amend ; the national currency hct. Referred to the Com- j mittee on Banking and Currency. Tho House then, at quarter before 3. took up | the contested election case from the Second Dis trict of Louisiana —the mojority report being that L. A. Seldon be admitted !o the seat, and the minority report being that C. S. Hunt was en titled to the seat. . . „ After discussion for over on hour and a half, the amendment was rejected, the original resolu tion adopted, and Mr. Sheldon admitted to the House then took a recess till half-past seven, the evenings eseion to bo for general busi- Krenivg Session. —Mr. Holman, from the Committee on Claims, reported a bill to pay to Susan A. Shelby, of Fort Gibson, Mississippi, five thoueAod dollars, for cotton sold or captured by the United Stales. Passed. Mr. Dixon, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a joint resolution for the sale or ex change of the Bite of the Custom-house at Nash ville, Tennessee. Passed. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution to give to mem bers of the Fortieth Congress, whose successors are not yet elected, the books ana documents to which members of the Forty-first Congress are entitled. Adopted. Mr. Bingham moved that the Senate bill to amend tho judiciary system of the United States be taken from the Speaker’s table, and that the iSemtte amendments to the House amendments be non-concufred in, and that a committee of con ference be requested. A discussion followed, which was interrupted bv Mr. Dawes, who presented the conference re port on the Indian Appropriation biff. The Senato recedes from its amendments making ap propriations under tho new treaties, and agrees to the House substitute placing—millions at the dis posal of the President, with an additional pro vision authorizing tho President to appoint a commission of ten person a, eminent for their in telligence and philanthropy, lo exorcise joint control with the Becretarv ot the Interior over disbursements.for the Indiana. The Senate also agrees lo the House amend ment declaring that nothing in the bill shall be construed as ratifying or approving any ladian treaty made since 20th July. 1867. Mr. Dockery, from tho Committee on Freed men's Affaire, asked leave to report back the Senate bill to continue till January 1, 1871, the educational department of the Freedtnen's Bu reau, and the collection and payment by the Commissioner of that Bureau of the moneys due to colored soldiers, sailors and marines. Objec tion was made. A motion was made to suspend the rules, bnt failed. After discussion the previous question was moved and seconded, and the conference report was agreed to. The discussion on the hill to amend the judi cial system ol the United States was then re su riled. Mr Schenck proposed that the House concur in all the Senate umeridments except in a particu lar one, and to Insert in that the words, “who having held hla commission as snch at least ten years;" so that it will read, “any judge, who having held hiß commission as such at least ten years, and shall have arrived at the age of seventy years, may bo permitted to resign." This was agreed to, and the Senate amend ments as amended were concurred In. The Home then, at 9.40 P. M., proceeded to the consideration of the contested election case from the Third District of Pennsylvania, the ma jority report being that tbo contostunt, Leonard Myers, is entitled to tbe seal; and the minority report, presented by Mr. Randall, being that the sitting member, John Moifel, is entitled to the seat. I Owing to the absence of Mr. Randall, from ill mss, the case weht over until to-morrow. Mr. Kelley )*introduced a bill to pro vide for the establishment of an international metrical system of coinage. Referred to tbe Com mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures. Ad journed. Pcunarlvunm l.eglaluture | OLO6K OK YESTKItUAY’s P HOCKEPINGS. ] Benatf.— The Governor sent in the re appoint ment of Mr, Wickershnm, as Superintendent of .Public Schools, which was continued. Mr. Nagle hud passed the following hi 1 !: Be it enaetal, <(•«., that the District-Attorney of the city and county of Philadelphia may appoint an officer as special detective in connection with his office, whose duty shall he to assist in obtain ing such evidence us shall be directed by said Attorney for the Commonwealth in all criminal Cases. An act relating to suits brought against citizens of this Slate by parlies ot another State. i’asßud. Adjourned. House.— An act introduced by Mr. Rogers, to abolish the death penalty is this commonwealth, was defeated by 20 uyes to (12 noes. Evening Session. —The special order was the House bill extending universal sulfrage to all men and women of 21 years, who have resided one year in the State and ten days in the district, and who are able to read the Constitution. Tnc bill waß defeated by 21 yeas to lij uavs. The following bill, which had been passed , through the Senate this morning, was takon up by j the House and passed by a viva mr.e vote, viz : ] That It shall be unlawful for the Councils of Phila delphia or for any person or persons acting under thur authority, or for any other persons, to re move or eaußO to be removed, any railroad IrucK, tracks, switch or switches, turn-out or turn outs, now being upon Broad Btreet, until an assessment shall be made agreeably to the provision of the second section of the act of the 2ild ol March, IMG,for the Improvement of Broad street, of all the damages which may result to the owneis of piopcity and to the occupiers of the Bft PJ e uUmg the lino of the euid Broad streot, to i which, or into which, -turnouts are now cou- Btrucleo, from the removal of said railroad or railroads, or turnout or turnouts, or switch, un tll the dam a gesso assessed shall be paid. Alter the Mil was phased, Mr. Nicholson of '»i?, r J;“' nß 'd(! r the vote, which was agreed to, and the bill came up for discußsiou. M . r; „Dtt V ‘B an< J Mr -6i>euker Clark declared that the bill was legitimate and for a good Dumoso and Mr. Josephs and Mr. McGinnis aaserteef that 1U passage would keep the rails on Broad Btreet, . Pin ally, tbo hill was laid oven In. coneequeneo of the arrival of the hour of adjournment. It is reported that Marshal Berrano and Admi ral Topeto aro about to resign. "■ if. JSA-: Engllsb Finance* j Liverpool, April B.— lli tho House of Com mons this evening, tbo Hon. Robert Lowe, Chan-., fcellor of /the /Exchequer, snb'mttted the annual buaget,in j6xpl»riatidn t>f Which: he said tho minis* - jtry proposed to deal separately with tho general {expenditures and those (for tho Abyssiulan war. The estimates made by the Hon. G. W. Hun t, his predecessor in office, were £73,000,000, white the receipts word '£72,500,000, leaving a deficit of (£soo,ooo,which was to be mot this year. I He (Mr. Loy?o) estimated the expenditures of tho present fiscal year at £68,250,000; showing a reduction of £2,260,000 from the estimated ex penditures of last year, which was gained Orinel; pallym the Admiralty and War Office. Ho esti mated the revenue of the present fiscal year at £73,000,000, 'or nn excess over last year of £260,00., 80, if the Abyssinian war were not to be provided for, tbe surplus would be £ 1,600,000. The whole expenses of the Abyssinian war wore £9,000,000, of which £7,000,000 were expended io India. , The conntry had still £4,000,000 of this amount to pay. Tho supplies of the present year would jnst balance tho Abyssinian and general deficit. Under tho circumstances, It is doslrable to raise a further sum by taxation. Ho regarded tho present means of collection as expensive and un - Baiiefactory, and said Us only warrant was Its antiquity. Ho proposed to collect the assessed taxt6 by means of excise licensee, granted at tbs commencement Of each year/on returns to be furnished by the tax-payers. Tbe Income tax is to be collected in the sam9 manner. By tbeso measures, £,’>,250.000 will be brought into the financial year, iu addition to the amount heretofore collected. Oot of this amount he proposed a reduction "of Id. upon the income fax, to repeal the import duty on corn and the •fire insurance dutv, aDd to rearrange several smaller items. This will give .a decrease o! £.V 000,000 and will leave nearly £500,000 clear sur plus. „ . ■' Mr. Hunt, late Chancellor of the Xxchequer, tn reply to Mr. Lowe, said tho reduction in the esti mates was doe to the efforts of the late, govern ment in makiDg the army and navy more ei licicnt. After a long and desultory conversation, the usual resolution of leave to arrange the bud get was agreed to. * CITY BULLETIN. Tire Bt p ipe or Twitohkll—'Tbs feesrs's I.NVKSTKiATiii*. —Coroner Daniels yassenday af ternoon commenced an investigation of lbs cir cumstances attending the death of George &. Twiicbell. Jr., in .Voyamensinr Prison. Tar jury is composed of Drayton S. Lewis. Joseph L. Forleecue, Alexander J. AlcQieayy, Tho-nas £L Kemble, John Conrad and Herman Dier-i. Tie loilowing testimony was elicited- Wat. B. Perkios swom—l am SajserisSsadsat of the PriscD: I was no; present in toe call last evening after seven o’clock; T«rtlvb*li"s re-iter: were there in the coarse of the afternoon and i venire; two keepers were always bcns twenty eSnates sjses-pitwmi eiatoefc Inst | i. iaht; 1 was twine to see Inra yesterday; from f ! ;o"a quarter of 6 P- M_ and from 20 minutes in * j 10 so mlrrates after SHiKire was n canstant Btrsatn i of visitors during Oat day-. 1 saw sixltam m eagh- '.! i* cn persons in tire cel] at different timiih. and , t merge spoke of Sorl S' parsons Ti-fiting iiim he- j tore I got we had little time for spiritual | conversation nil evening. I could hardly gat am i opportunity to read lit Scriptures Indore than; ! l_ hark s Perkins was with him xintii 6 o'dotik; hi 11 o’clock he got up. wound his waleh. handed u-c the key. and said: -‘This is yocre,-1 shall tt Ter wind my watch a gain;'' he then desired me j lo call earlv in the morning: be had frequently ! called on God to strike him dead, otherwise he { dni not eay anything about death; Twitchsli's father was there in ihe morning, and Bason the ] bed close to him; the father had George’s hand in j his; I don’t think any one spoke to George apart j bom the other visitors; at all times when visitors were in the room one of the keepers was presellt. Palrick Cassidy, sworn—l am a keeper of the prison: last night the Superintendent detailed several keepers to remain, and I was one: I went lo Eaton's cell, and as I was leaving he said to me. you are a friend of mine, and I think you will not hangTwttchell to-morrow; I said, why do von think so; he replied, I have had a talk with him while the doors were open; I saw him and wished to encourage him, aDd said to him, "die like a man;’’he ebook his head, held np his Huger, imd pointing lo htß month, said, “I'll not go with yon—mum’s the word;” it was then between and 10 o’clock. I reported that to my fellow keepers, and it was de cided to remove everything from the cell he could do himself in jury with; I went into Eaton’s cell, collected his knife, fork, spoon, pitcher, saucer and plate, and ho wished me to give them to his wife; I i hen went to Twitchelt’s cell and told him the ob ject of my visit, and he helped me to gather np the articles, and everything was removed; he re marked I should search his hat caße, which was done, bnt could not find anything calculated to do mißehlef; 7 did /mt search Iht prisoner-, he did not intimate that he was going to do himself any harm; there Were a good many visitors to Tivitchell's cell on Wednesday; none were admit ted except at Twitchell's request. John Clayton, keeper, sworn—l wag in the cell fully an hour in the evening; the father and Mr. Bringhnrst were there at that time; the pris oner b'iid, “futher, sit beside me, and let me clasp \ our hand; this is our laßt meeting on earth.” Tin y tbeu Bat on the bed and appeared to be af- I, cltonatc to each other; the father was counsel ling the son how be should act; at last they got up and clasped each other iu au uffectlonate em brace: the prisoner only left his seat once, to get a drink of watei; he was Bmoking a cigar at the lime; don’t know whore ho got the cigar; I had u> ver .seen him smoko before in the cell: I bad no orders to keep tbe lather and son apart; I did not attempt to slop the smoking, because 1 thought he had obtained consent from the enper inur.dcnl; I beard that Eaton often smoked, Amtrew Fleming sworn—Mr. Twllcbell, Br., bis two eons and Sir. McCnlly were in the cell, the Urst y esterday morning; a Mr. Rimes was there also: I was in ihe cell all the time; they hud conversations, all of which I heard. I did not ste anything pass from the visitors to the prisoners; when I was there in the altemoon, Mr. Twi'ebel), the father, was present, also, Mr. O Byrue and Gen. Collis; there were no close rouversations I did not hear. We can't prevent a prisoner and Mb friends from shaking hands and embracing. All who were in the cell kissed (icorge but the counsel. Henry S. Peters sworn—l am one of the keep irs: I assisted Mr. Cassidy to lake the things oat ol Eulon's aDd Twitcbell’s cells; at 0.20 this morn ing, we looked in Twitchell’s cell, and thought him asleep; we drew the bolt and entered and called, but there was no answer; we then felt him, and louud him to be dead; we made an examina tion of the cell on the night before, bat not to discover if there wero any poisonous substances; I bad no suspicion of Twitchcll taking hie life; so tar as 1 know, no one of the keepers was in the ceil after Mr. Brlngliurst left. Mr. Casßidy recalled—At 12 o’clock last night I slopped at Twitchcli’a cell and looked through tbu ptcp-bolc; saw George with the blanket co vered over bis face; 1 remained there somo time, but bid not see hnn move, and I called the wntch mun; bo made the same examination I did, and we concluded be wob asleep; at 2 o'clock I again visited him and saw him Id the same position; at a quarter-past 5 o’clock I again saw Twitched, and as be did not answer a call, I opened the iron door, entered, and called again: malting no an swer, 1 pnt my hand on his and discovered him to be dead. Dr. E. B. Sbaplcigh, sworn—l made an Inspec tion of the body of George Twitched this morn ' lug: 1 found him extended on the bed, lltnbs ex | tended, with mouth and eyes partially open-, ; there was an appearance mind of the cause of death from too examination, hut in search ing 'the ccll l discovered a bottle wrapped in paper, in the toeof abaotelt : contains a soln tion of cyanide ot potassium, which la a deadly poison; the bottle is n half ounCo ono, and Is about, half full; portion ,of U Was ovldontly poured In a tinenp by the prisoner, and swal lowed by him as he lay on the bed.- There Is no donbt that George -8. Twitchell came to hU death from poison administered by himself. Tho other physicians all contorted with Dr. Shaplelgh as to the caneo of death. . The jnry at this point of the examination adjourned until Samrday morning at eleven o'clock, when the taking of testimony will ba re sumed. Cm Councils-—JL stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Select Brtatci —A. message WSa Kttsdvod from the Mayor vetoing the ordinance to wrt&niw removal of the city railroad tracks from Marte t street, west of Fifteenth street. Tits Mayer savs: “It is a grave preihleaa what its eitfcct may r? upon the trade and the '£*BKsr*t prwprsity «f cur erty. To move to a more distant place the poist from which opr merchants receive wad whore they convey their goads fat Skipmoh;, 5s to in crease the orpfSi pm- a: vtsth 'the sh are cr.mpvfiiitsn CDder which mteantSS te done, as per bsps so eneoarage the trade of Trivia! (Cities at the expense of oar own. * '* * 4 f stj'bitiit witr. crest respect to the wisdom ‘Of ©omrtiTte the pro prierv of matnrely eontuaerinc :ihe Whole -Mrijinot htfc.re srihse. sw.i 5 will ela3ij* %mirt/vc ‘any oil! which is frsniodapon a tborongh'Oshd. hompre bf-nsive. view of this ampo'rts.nt quosahh, An im portant stop in this frireefion was taken hv Cont me® oremeil at thoiTlasttnoatlncdn thendfhnmne to the Sidlnu.d Onmrract w or ttjc'WDW.tlon ns to which streets shall he beraiif tor insect for Milrnad r-urposes. To flettirminc In nfivanee wborr (orwarding warcbonsas should sgb,' whet be reason of the removal of the hails thee- urr ot£ic®s io leave Viartol street. swims. te tnr Jr have zEnch vnlni-.." The hill was reimeet! to the Commit Iru or. Rali roacla. The s-utucS report of the Bolinr dnepomor was waived trom thi Mayor. A cicmmriniicatinn was recoivefl Irom thr Street Csera.snct.:on;ria'!nTs, ruiiUntr that their oplntnn as that ilit lera! efit'-i". of the recent tint <>: tlir h.sgialatnr! is u supercede their contracts, tun: ceil wanning to throw 11123 obstacles lh the way n: the Bciare! n: Health. they will cease wort oc tin 3*ih »>« clulmliie pay op to that dale. Ke- Serrflf to thi Committee oc Law. Mr. rrimciscns snhmitletl a resolution nuthnr. iiung the Supcrinumduiu of'Uily Railroad- to n smew til! railrnafl iTribtre and turnOUl- from 2:roaf street, hervjcen Oilre and'l'mc, forthwith r.r opier—yens, fll -nevs,. 1! Mr Shurmur. r. piiUtloi: for 'the TeUlTision of tpf Seventh WaTd. Mr. rranciscns tendered bis Teslghdttop as a mnaptHir ni the Uhamher to dike effee: oc the aim Mcnidiiv of Jimunry nest. Ueterrtii to !>m rmith!! 1 oc Fninhce. ThrOnminiUei oc 'Water Works -reporter: i. rreomtuic 10 lay viator pipes r iv. Adams, Tnlrly a.lcth. V nrrei: Behrrade and other streets Adopted. The'Committee' on Betaoote reported an ordt ccp'T miiLinc a inTthor appropriation of not. lor >hi tm-nlnui 11: a new schuolhousc oc Tutrti tiiceei. la-liiw -Oireen. Adapted. Mr Ifiiehit- mirudticfid ac ordlnanec apnToviny a enrrmu-.t with Genrge H. ifxliiCwnrtt. for the ■ta-untinc ol a new achooUmnat on TnrneT atrne-. .near Sbtth. 1c tnc Twemy-tlfth Ward, -al SI!. VGi. f'uSHffi. Mr Taz. nflhe emu miner to verify the cash accounts ‘of the City Treasurer, reported: Crab hulccet an hand March 1. 4 1 a- h re.ctived during the moiftk- De-Sucr rievuscuts made drafuE lire sacijlii •• • A*-'- Balance Appreprisred os fallows: For the payment of interest on city Joan For the payment of tiikieg fund securities. 'or tbe payment of registered warrants and special claims Tbe Committee on Police reported a bill, pro viding that dogs found running at large in any part of tbe city shall be taken up during thcenlire year. Adopted. The police appointments presented by the Mayor were confirmed. Resolution from Common Council for the pavitjg of certain streets was concurred iD. Also, a resolntion to change the location of the Lulled States Fire Company. Also, an ordinance authorizing the trustees of tbe Philadelphia Gas Works to sell certain lots of ground and buildings thereon. Also, an ordinance relative to steam fire en gines obstructing passenger railways in time of fire. Also, a resolution disbanding the South Penn Bose Company. The resolntion reported by tho Railroad Com mittee last week, extending until January, 1872, the period for the opening of Fifteenth street through the Baltimore Railroad depot. Mr. King moved to fix the time at January, 187IJ. Mr. Hopkins contended that this would not give the company sufficient time to get a new depot. Mr. King said that tho present depot will not be interfered with, as lthad been built In antici pation of Ihe street belngopenedat some time. He was surprised that people in that locality had not demanded this Improvement long ago, and urged the immediate opening of tho street. After a long discussion the amendment was not agreed to—yeas 9, nays 16. Mr Franclscns moved to strike ont 1872, and Insert 1871. Not agreed to. The resolntion was then agreed to. Ad journed. Common Branch A communication was pre re nted from Mr. Downey, Chief Engineer of the Fire D< partment, informing Connells that he had rurpctdtd the Mechanic Engine Company from service for alleged riotous conduct. Referred, The Highway Committee reported a resolution providing for the paving of Beckett street, from Woodland to Forty-second street. Agreed to. ' The Committee on Gas reported an ordinance aulhorizieg the Trustees of the Gas Works to sell certain lots, the proceeds to be placed in tho Sink ing Fnnd. adopted. The Conmiittco on Fire and Trusts reported a resolution authorizing the United States Fire Company to change their location from Wood erriet, above Fourth, to Fourth street, above Wood. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance compelling tho placing of steam fire-engines, in time of fire, upon the side of the street, so as not to obstruct passenger care; provided,that tho, passenger railroad com panies lurnlßh tho steamers with a goose-neck. Also, nn ordinance suspending the South Penn Hose Company lor one year from April Ist,.for riotous conduct and assaulting the Asssistahi Engineer, and that the appropriation be with held. . . After some discussion an amendment to dis band tbo.cpropany was agreed to—yeas 26, ndya 13, and the ordinance as amended was adopted. Tho resolution from Select Council instructing the Superintendent of City Railroads to remove forthwith the railroad tracks on Broad street, from Olive to Vine Btreet, was takon up and passed—yeas na y ß 9 - . ~ Mr. Evans reported an ordinance re-arranglng the election divisionß In the Twerity-fourth Ward, which was adopted. A communication wasrecolved from tho Good Intent Hose Company,asking Councils to abolish the Board of Fire Directors. Referred. The following’ bills and resolutions from Solect Council wero concurred In: One in reference to city bounty; one in reference to the Girard Es tate; one in reference to Hunting Park; one pro viding for the erection of a now school building on Third street, below Green; one approving a contract for a new school building in Twenty fifth Ward. . i . The supplementary ordlnaneo In reference to the ereotion of the public buildings, passed by Common Council, was returned by Select Conn ell, with the message that Belect Council refused to concur In the amendments. Mr. Evans moved that Common Council insist f'PJi upon Its amendment s Agreed to—yeas 27, nays 18. Adjourned. ■ f -t “ • ! Binoulae Aooipknt.—Tcstordoy afternoon, while James Gray/rß.arnoy Mqrrlaon, JaoScs and John McPeakwero at . work on tho wharf at Lom bard street, Schuylkill, a pile of limo storod on the wharf slid Into tho river, carrying tho four then with It. They wore rescued from the rlvor, but John McPeok was so badly burnod by The limo that fco fted to'bAremoved to tho hospital; The others escaped with less injury, and wore ta ken home, . Ron Over.—About two o'clock yesterday af ternoon, Harry Benson,' aged four years, waa run over by a tight express wagon, at Swausou and South streets, and was setlously Injured about tbe back. He waa removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Joseph Trainer, the driver o[ the vehicle, was arrested and held to ball by Atucr mnu Pevitt . K MA*AMt A? AM>i# y Piuun. Fountain—**» hhdi« I \l ATA.N3Aiv Ar>. r Sfxcr. KitU—&Ss hhd« *9 to» mo lTTvrV--AxM* Ettra Holtato, Goldins—Ss.CW ins jvlhwt ytp» tvojdi jiarnwa d> Bt>oct». oovtsaran or ocukan stKaamas, to aaiuvE. ■ »str» Ron Ml, vav* ! y,-A.-vJ KSnri.'ea....Gtuvow..Now \ark....... .March 99 SMaa ,Ut»ivool..N k via UaJUax-March 97 V 'htfiAa. Mhwaol. -New York via M. .March 97 1 ~»»'!*. Soaiharouten. .New \ork March SO V'.i'Vr'J.A.'iAa... .. .-tiverTN-x.l .Neiv Y crk. March SO S'«^^.-;..»rjatWddrK«wYartrr^.,.a^M*ctb|»; iW ,*.• Kr.vAtvn...Uver»''V4..New\ark S! il*a».*v Uv»rpool..New York MarchSl N.*.:-.3 ATi:cxa.ia— U\ tryc l„fN>ttlauA., -..April 1 OAiA.-ilAi .OIaMC9W..NO«* \wk “> ri J 9 Java Xivycveol..jewVert . Amt .1 Atesnazssa- AK?' Wk —..April S Ml . .BiiaraeSe.'N. d via Havana.. April 10 Thr Oa«*. New Vans. JjtrerpoeL Apr UU TCTjAa t'telaictrhi*. .Sa-auuah. -April 10 VV-rf.Fir.!.. New York.. London. April IU Alrokk. - .New Y ork.. Aapinwall April 10 Anr'r.AT. ... Portland..Uvervocil Apri jtf Kartjvaa. - Sew Fork.-Now Orieana April to SOW Y'«rk..Gla«oW April 10 (HP rJ JvaAoa NewY'oik.. Liverpcd .. -. .. April 13 F;rar.rKnaa.. -..New Yort.-UsunPurß. Air;} 13 rminraA.*. New \"nrk..LaverpooL..Aprllll ssi.arana - Nrr. Y'ork. .Uvereool At'ri 14 lir.ltm.Jca ,New Vtat.7Havana April is f-i-rita .'2 New Ytok. .Uwcrpool.... AprillS .....New Y'ork..Liverpool .......April 15 I.GARDGF TBADK ;.,F..':7 C.r X. TATUAYI. t Xt M v'.. LENT. > Mowraut CoMKn JY C Wr CAAiNCfN. ' ■m S3 aia. 5 a i Sen Sira 6 SS t High Wtin 13 35 4SRJTKD TESTEKiYAk. Swcarwc *3.-,, Fierce, Si houia trom Now York, with ...on rr YV >4 Faird A t«v , „ „ . hrsiur cr A C Sasm. Knar. 54 hotnv from New York. ■j rt re WP V -i. c. A Co. Hurt HaaNM iScrvk Fedenon. ti dan from Liverpool, e-nr ---3 re a Kerr A Bro. sen; A J.Jite I'r r.r, Ftcmiate. « dam from Malanraa, u-simt rrkCSisM *fa SCUIT E aaxftwi. L,-.r. i da Vi (nr it] Rockport. Slv with I.'l t 1 Kj.-ii.t 6 Sots. S 5 milfi si: or Barnecat. p»,>ed v. inrnr erhnemrr. Ejeerii.t corthw-artL with mainmast hrnl'tit fiS ta fwt ire'® the deck* Sirbr iJUas G-ridicß.s from Pantepo. NC, p: inTfibsr sasd to yertrcv-«« 6 Sheeta. ftitisT V B«e, ffevtitech&m. 6 days from Newtoern* r-itt & Co , , _ , twjw, C*lkC«ray, 6 days from Laurel, DeL with InmntT t? lifiUiES «& Ox , 41 _ >ciir Gsnitt. laarthkil. 1 day from Levref, DeL with Tr. & Lo**bi T. . uf Tbn* Altai, from Baltimore, with a tow of ta£se*'ta W POyde & Co- m CLKABJEU) ifESTEBDAk Boxie,Xew Orieana,via Phil*- d--hhi» ard Southern ifafl B 3 Co. BO Biddle. JleUuc. New York, W PClrdefcCo. v- 7 M fT j 8 ShriTcr. Dennis, Baltimore. A Oroves, Jr, Tv-hr Ida P VS feee-Jer, Dyer, Safua, C C Yao flo.-n ?sch: J:jib L fcerrill, W teks. Mobile, D 8 Stetson & Co. rd.j a Ncjrenr, Bay nor, Bridgeport, Day, Huddell & Oa >rbr J Sawyer. H&rmer, Providence. do 5-chr -J M Vance, Rordge, Cambrideeport, do jj Btx oxnaQ, Douglass, Boston. do •sebr K M Collins, Portsmouth. Dorev A Son. Int Tina JeHencn, Altai, Baltimore, with barK«v Vv P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA Ship John Barbour, Chapman, sailed from Cardlfl 34th •.it. for New York. .. . . hbipCathedreL Nickerson, cleared at Mobile 8d io*t. (■t Liverpool, with 2823 bales cotton, weighing L46&.7A1 pvusda. and valued at $403 4Sfi 61. . . Steamer Prometheae, Gray, sailed from Charleston v oierday for this port. , t Steamer Aurtralaaian (Br), McMicken, eallcd from LiveJpoolSOfh IIL for Boetonsnd New York Bark Krmina, Parry, sailed from Liverpool 2otli ultimo 8 Woodland. Biggins, hence for Rotterdam,flailed from Deal C6tb ult. ... , .. Balk Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, waa loading at Navaesa Seth ulor this port. „ __ . Bark Alpha. Partridge, hence for London, waa off Bah combe about 23d ulc. _, , .... .. Bark Volant. Caetner, Bailed from Liverpool 34th uit f °KSH So 87.-3.416 66 •re-ASlo 39 61.421 18 636.900 99 MARINE MISCELLANY. A coble telegram dated Londou, April 7, states that the Minnie Harding (probably the chip Nellie Harding, Capt Mitchell, loßt repoited at Antwerp), has been totally wrecked; crew saved. The N II registered 1553 tons, and was built at Yarmouih.Me in 1867. where she wan owned. Scbr Eliza 8 Potter, from Boston for New Orleans, put nto Key West prior to Bta inst. to repair sails. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The report of the sounding* taken by order for March on ile Western Bar. Wilmingtoo, NC, are as follows: hip, low wateT feet—high water U>j foet—Bpring ** Barlow water II feet--bigh water 16 feet—Bpring tides 16 aucMs tho report which hoe been forwarded by the pilots to the Coruinißßiouerß pf Navigation. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL, PLAIBTED & McCOLLIN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Solo Retail Agents for Coxe BrothOTs & Co.*s eelemwd Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal ia particularly adapted for making Steam fox Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, Ac. It la also onrar passed As a Family Coat Orders loft at the office of the fiunoriNo. 841 WALNUT Btreet (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jylotl X .hi : ; f-i M'/Jt 'IWf MARINE j-C.BTT OF prriT.anELPHXA—Arr.iL 9. ©OAfi. AND WflODs R EL W& Ng BT. f A J/|®™ T . i COAL DEALERS. N. W. COBi NINTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. , t , Keep on hand a constant supply of_ Lehigh and acmijT kill coals, from the best minos,for Family, Factory and - Weight Gaor “£lo7:if eOI U)WESTCASH PRICES. FiOMPLAINTiTOF SLATE AND DIRT BY CON \J Burners of coal ore done away with by our Coal U>eoker - All pure coal broken into family sizes, ready ‘^S;L W,C ° ro^ 0 1 »» »tioW-HTN P-R. JOHN r. SHBAFF. qtHB UNDMiatGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO Lehigh and Locust Mountain Goal, which, with the preparation kiven by us, we think can nrtt. he excelled by any other CoaL Office.lYankUn Wltute BuUdin^No.^Seventh ialO-tl Arch -treet wharf. achuylSiß. BUSINESS OABDB TJ HATH HOUSE. <■ i- ■ BCBOOLEY’S mountain springs, n. .L. Ooenß Juno 20, with lncrensod attraction). Tortus Ti,noSboura &FUGLEMAN,Proprietor. E. B Vpta4ow Shades*. Bed*. Mattroasea, GarpotH and Curtatae. No. 186 North Ninth otroot, Philadelphia, ah W Viirblt unrepaired and vainlflliod. “■ iiub a. wiiuaiT, tuobutow j*ijc a, glbmekt a. guisoom, JAME ■ vba*ki,.:nt:axu PETER WRIGHT & SONS, importeiß of earthenware and Shipping and Commisdon Merchant*. ° B No. 115 Walnut etract. Philadelphia. No. 103 Church etroot. City Btoron fItUVY WBIiLS—OWNEKB OF PROPERTV-THB r nlnce to act privy welle cleansed and dlsin* £ted?a y t low pfIcef”A,PEV.SfION, Manu(act.iret of Poudrotte. Qoldßmlth’« Hall. Library ntxoot. AMERICAN AOAl>t»lX-OF WPBIO. ' ' RVFSbfa. April M, t,&BT NIGHTOFiTHB BBABON. . GRAND OAEaWrEOBMANUE. THE BAMB MOZART’S IMMORTAL WORK, farßwhxl.ln a'merkjaor LilTl! BAKIIA DUBHBULL ADI) MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLQUQ. GHAND FAREWELL^KEtEoa'S SiATINEE. ~v . FAUBT. . Ke*errcd Beat# totbo Matinee...... • •/UriW can now bo bad otth© Academy, and Mr. O# W. K •rinnnder’f Muelodloro, ittauhtfatnutetroot. I CADKMY OF MUSIC. When wilt buj>reee»loa.for the Brut time In Philadelphia, Ournhach’* farooua Opera BojilTe, GBNEVIBVK DE BjIAUANT. On which occailon the two areat Prlma Oounaa, M&damo BOSK ISKLhnnd Mdllo. BEBCLAU/AS. win jilot yap pear *u the earno nvonluc. ioconJunctlon withail Uio cell liratcil artlata of Mr. Oran’a Company, M. Oarriec. }J lietkora,-M. Haurpoin. M.Qetot, M. Muway.M. I)eiiino,M. lilYeiiea, M Chopin, Mdllo. Onarettl. Mdlle. Bwieard. roweihii Chorueca, Urand Orehoatra, Bich, Ooatuiaos, nnd MOerdla mi** cn , Murlcal Dliector and Conductor .. Egbert Stoopol. NotwltbatandlQß theenofmoue cxtwnaea which attend thcac performance*, thepilwssof admlaaian have been fixed oa follows: General admiralon. 81: M»t* c»“hoao cured without • xtra chorito. Family Circle, 60 cent*: W Scuta for "any performance,can now be eocurod at the Acad* is iy, and at W llllam XL Boner St Co. a Music Store* No. fun Chcatout street. ' i)(iors open nt 7 o'clock. Curtain rIKH >t 7y,>. JThlLadllFhia philharmonic bocietit.- THE FOURTH AND LAST 0 RAND CONCERT OF THIS SEASON. WILL TAKE PLACE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT. April loth, 18*t. Bol» Artl>l»: MISS IiL'DOLRU lIENNIG. and Ihe YIiUNG M/KN NFKGUOK HOCrETY. A GRANDORCUEdTItA OF THE BEST FERtURM- EitS OF PHILADELPHIA. rnOOKAMMK. No. 1. Mozart’s Svmphonj in J 5 No 3, Grand Orchestra VAST BEOOtIP. . No. L Ooncorto, Wp £ 0 - 7B ' Von Webor o. 2. Solo, VioUneHlo... No. a. Solo Pi»no.^. I!U °^ ll . I ?.^USS_A.UDBTOPP 4 ‘ Cb^l'- N i ,i MM& ,^ t BOoFET K V tCt ” Cbm CHIMNEY CAPB, COOKING-RANGES, BATHBOILEIIB. W HOI/E BALE and RETAIL. DRUGGIBTB ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR large stock of fresh Drugs and Chemical* of the Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER b CO.. N. E. corner Fourth and Hace streeta. . mhl7-3m CIASTILE SOAP-NOW LANDING.—3O(fBOXES )White and Mottled Castilo Boap, very superior quality. IIOBErT SHOEMAKER 4s CO., Wholesale Drurgists, N. I), corner Fourth and flaco streota. ■ - /\LIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALTTV. ON Unnd in bottloo; vnriouß branda. ROBEKI Bguu MaKERds 00.. E. E. corner Eonrth ana Baca Btroeu. Syringe* &C..BU at R2 *till o’oloekiAi'Mi.wliMAii'i election will be held for nlneDlrectora end Secretary and Trearurer to eervo for the enauln*year. i aifemc , . j. g. fjufXfUMGER. Secretary. AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND f ar TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ■. : I C'AMDKM, Mnrch S3, XB6A ! Tlioennual meetingof thoSlockholdM*ofthe.Camden, v and Amboy Railroad aod Tranaportatlon-Ocmtimy, for fho election of eevon Dlrectoni lo nervei for the enauhjK year, will bo held In thin city At the Oflico of tbo Went Jeraey Railroad Ccmpnny on WEDNESDAY, thoiStbof uio-ciocic. mhSfl dtapg)g Secretary of C. and A, H. It, and T, oKi.iaiA, April 6.1869. At a meeting of it e Hoard of Director* held this day. a icmhabjuialdividend of Blx per Ont. and an extra dividend of Ten per On*.. wijrp: declared on tho Capital Block for tho laat fix mouths, payable totbo Stockholder* or their Iprbl representatives, on and after the 15th lnat Clearo/ 7 taros. nr'fltn'l&fr . J. W. MuADLISTEELPccrctary. PUOPOKALS. I'kEPAItTMtNT OF BIQHWAVB, BRIDOBJ. SEW- •' IJ Elll*. *<>., OFFICE OS’ CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. 104BOCXHFIErU STREET. PiiiLXDKti’mA, April & 18S9. NOTICE TO CQisTUAuTuKS. “ Soiled Proposals will bo received at tho office ofthe Chief Commuelooer of fciJitbwajß tmtii: 13 o'clock' Ma on ■ WONDAY. UuTiam iwfcffdr.tiie construction of lh*fol\ ; " lowing tbreo feet w eFore. viz.: Ou Third street hetwcio 1 Kace aid Branch tttreeb ; Warren street, between Thirty* seventh and Thirty>elgbth streets; Twelfth itreetjlrom : Montetej to Itace ttreet; thoeco westward on Uses street to Jscoby sireet; a» d on El.hth etrceL from Master street to the ntfth'Curb line of Oolumtia avemicf;andiJorthe -••• following two feet six Inch Bewers, vie.: On Lancaster-- street, from Market to Thirty-third street* and on Tasker* street, from Sixth to Beventn. street*. ' . ' Tho understanding to he that the Contractor shall taka bn.'s prepared against the property fronting on, said Sewer to the, aiuouut of one dollar und fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street-a* so much cflrh paid; tho balance, ns limited by-Ordinances to be paid by the City. • . i When the ntrtet is occnpl'd by a City Passenger Batih foad track, tho Bewer shall be constructed along sldo Of ’ said track lit such manner a* not to obitiuctor interfere with tho safe pastagebl the cars thereon; ftodnoC‘*''tn for reroaneratJou shall be paid the Contractor py the. company using said track, as specified in Act of Ao* sembly approved May 1 Stb.T&M. All bidden* ttrp invited to ho present at the ..time ana place of opming the said proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a, certificate that a bond lias been filed In tbe Law department** directed by Ordinance of May 2Mb. IB6U. lr the lowest bidder shall not ftzecota a contract within five days after tfie work la awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and wiU'be held liable on bu bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart ment of Burvcys, which will be strirtlv adhersd to. MAUUUQN H. DICKINIUM, Chief Commissioner of Highways. LEOAIi NOTICED. TN.THE ORPHANS' COUBT' FOR THE CITY AND 1 Connty of Philadelphia Eetat, of JOUJt F. FPJiHY. deviled Notice li hereby (riven that JANE Jl. PEIUiY, widow ol the ..id decedent, bee Died her pe titiou in the olbcc of the Clerk of ««ld Coait. Mrftfa. »u an pmiecuiMjt of personal property etected to be ref t ided by Mr under the Act of Asses bly of Htb April. 1851. and its aupplemente. and that tbe unit will be appror*d by the Court on SA'l LRDAY, 21th April, iBBO, atfcea exceptions am filed thereto. o. H*HBY I.AYW. npf-lStl Attorney for widow. IN THE COUBT OP COMMON RLE *8 POE THE J City ard County of Philadelphia.—Twl; Estate of Mra MARY P. EMLEN.-Tbe 4U*»«r appointed ttr.the t onrt to audit, settle aod adjust the account of ISAAC NOiiK 8. euiTivic* tnistee of the estate of Mm. MARY P. EM-LEN, Under the deed of trust of Wr*. IHLLNORBiy, decear of DANIEL BOULER, deceased —The Anchor appo ; * ted hytho Court to audit, rattle and adjust tic t» rt >n- ioai account of WILLI AM J VANKIbK, Exet :<> r of the U*t AVIU Of DANIEL BOHLEK, deceased, to report dUmbutlon of the balance in tho ban of .a thv accountant will meet the partirs Interested fo- the t urpose of hi« appointment. Ott MONDAY, April »ihh. l*ZLat 4 o'clock F SC;at hDoffice, No. 9 Law Building, No. fiSI WfOnut fet, PbfMdei phia. - ■ • • ■ ■ » tnhSl ylmM* INSTATE OF JASON E, TENIiIOBEL DECEASED. IJLf tttn od the estate efJASQN LFENJ MOKE, deterred. having been xraniC’Vrto.tHe voder* 4l3iedi'atf'pfreons indebted to said estate are fe« y, WM, VOGUES, liAßoutb Sixth irt xuhM-Ct* EDUCATION. BCHOOU PRINCETON. N. J. Uoj-i prepared far CoUcice or for bnelncrs NEXT SESSION BEOINS APRIL 7, For Clreiilan apply to wliSO-iai* ■ ■ S. K ML l i?HOFEBSOI£ OF ELOCUTION. 630 Federal street Mibb. H. N. KKLIA-'GO. TEACHER OF DRAWING Mid Painting. lKfl Chestnut St. mha&mwlgt'j A DDREBS REV. T. IIANLON, PENNINGTON, N. Jv A lor Catalogue of Pennington Bemjnarjv AfJrat-cIBM Uoardlng School for both Bexea--withla tbroa l-hiliuMpb**. Keremnco— Blflhop Slmpgon. mhlOim 01ACUUIEIIY» IKON. M EIIIIICK bo b uth'wark foundry, 433 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MAN V PACTUKJB/ _ .■ . . STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Yeitical, Beam, Oscillating, Bloat and Coraiah rump- UofILEP.S-flylinder, Fine,Tubular, rmiles »5 00; toou copier, *8 00, and At oaoh additional 1 (jeVcipiee, $7 00, or 50 Pfiß CIiNT. HEDUUTIvIN upon the above prices iuay be saved, by using MAURICE'S PATENT AUTOiiJftAPIIIO PRESS for Oillees, $BO 00; This piesß is bo simple and the work la bo ouavthat aoy person, even a youngboy* can use ft with tho grontoqt facility. (Cimilar.Drawiug and Specimens are sent on application.) MAURICE’S Patent Atttoer&phio Writing and PrintlDgEafablltlunentlO North Wllliatn street, N.Y. AH kinds of JLdthograpblo work are dono with the greatest care Rtthe lowest rntes. Notice to Business Men.—MAU RICE’S State Vights are for sale at very moderate prices and easy terms. «See Prico List ) Now \orkBtato Eight u for sale ut itißMraWW A 3 •' ■ ■ Rhv. t. w. cattrlu CHESS OOLOM N OPTHX ' ' • ' •• . rHILADELI'nit Evesiso ntTM,BTIW. '/ -j : . • • FBtOAirrXpfll 9,1869. Tho following clip U»e Round Table: ' i. . • * The confession may be somewhat humll latlng, yet candor impels us to the admission ta%t,W*w o few rare exceptions, the skill of ?S2*. tears In this country would rantat hest aa third rate, if judged according to the standaro of Boro* «=,poan play. To assert that we haw not here cWry intellectual element which, with pro My. cnJffv^.,, - tlon, would be capablo of producing the highest i order of excellence, were simply.to glw utterance ! to an absurdity: and we Incline W the opinion that the sole cause of this lamentable disparity nlaybo found In the different style of practice ; which obtains among Chess-players In the United States and In the Old World. In this connection wc wonld Instance the invariable custom at the . Clubs and other favorite places of resort for the ' Chef e-players of London and Paris, and- which prevails to a greater or less extent throughout the continent of Europe, of having some small pecu -1 niary stake contingent upon tho rCsult oF eVery ' game—a system which, as yet, Is comparatively unknown, or at least bat,rarely adopted, at simi lar establishments on this side,of the Atlantic.- “Among the very, many benehts thus arising may be Instanced,,the implied necessity thereby involved of adhering rigidly to the strict rales' of the game. It tends also to inhibit tbo exceptional practice so common to the tyro of desiring to contend on even terms with the more practised player, capablo of'elving him'largo odds. The stake, no matter of bow trivial value, serves as a maikct for games lost and won;, and will be _ found to produce a very > material effeet In the correction of a careless habit of play; there being an instinct inherent In our very nature to strive our. utmost to wrest from a rival’s grasp the visi ble and tangible prize for which each contends. Irrffne.ths simple fact tbat-tbereis a eometkinff-to be contended for of itself lends Interest to con teslabetwoen combatants differing In force, no matter how widely: while in the long ran It wilt have the assured effect of equalizing such con tests by regulating the advantage rendered by tho eirongerto the weaker player.” In answer to.the above, we would simply sug gest that ,we would prefer seeing the game de moralised than tha players : and it has been a subject of congratulation that tho game In this country has qot been brought down to the levd of tbe ,European ,gambling standard, ol which Wo hsd a disgraceful exhibition In 1867, at the Paris Congress. The respectability of the game ih'Enropo Is Upheld by Buch men as Staunton, v. (uXmi, Auderssen, Lange, and others, who do act gamble. , Problem No* 057 • BY DH. N. C. REID. ..CLAQB. SiHll m #Sv 11111 ■ A « 1 , White to play and mate In three moves. --.-•1; \ f .*1 ':■>>' J rcr Problem No. 658* BY Mil. WILLIAM U. LYONS. ULICA. ' white: White to play and mate In three moves. CHESS EM PHILADELPHIA. Clajue No. 2184. Mr. Jacob Elson plaje against Mesere. Roberts aod Hncb, lo consultation. (Loprz Ga:nhit Evaded.) Wa. (Mn. Elson.) ' Bi.: (Allies.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. B to B 4 B to B 4 3. Q to K 2 K Kl to B 3 4. P to K B 4 P lo Q 3 6. P to KB 5 • lAltboiurb eood in exceptional cases, this move gonciailyla bod play.) 5. Q Kt to B 3 6. K Kt to B 3 Castles 7. P to Q 3 Pt»Q4 8. B to Kt 3 P to K R 3 9. Q Kt to B 3 Kt to Q 5 JO. Kt i Kt P x Kt 11. Kt x P Kt x Kt 12. B x Kt P to B 3 13. B to Kt 3 B x B P 14. Castles B to K 3 16. B x B P * B 16. R x R (cb) Q x R 17. Q to Kt 4 Q to B 3 18. P to K 6 Q to B 4 15. Q x Q P x Q 20. P to K R 4 R to K Bq 21. B to B 4 B to K 2 22. P to K Kt 3 K to B 2 23. K to B 2 B to Q sq 124. Pto BS P to B 4 (knottier faulty step. White now obtains com rnand of tbp Bishop's file.) 26. P x P PxP 26. R to Q B eq , K to K 3 27. Rto B 8 - Kto Q 2 28. R to Kt 8 K to B 3 29. P to Q Kt 4 R to B sq 30. R to B 8 (eh) K to Kt 4 (A decisive error. Kto Q 2 would havo given the allies a chance for a dram.) 81, P to K 6 JB to K 2 32. R to B 7 R to K Bq 38. R x P C®h) K to R 3 34. Rto KlB KIR 36. B x R B x Kt P 36. B to K 6 B to B eq 37. B x Kt P, and wine. ' CHESS IN NEW TORE. Game No. 8185* Messrs. Mackcuzlo, Barnett and Dill consult asralnst Messrs. Brenzlnger, Gilbert and Delmar. (King's Gambit Evadetl.) ■ Wh.(Mackenzib & Co.) Bl.(Biiknzingek & Co.) t PtoK4 £“>£4 2. P,toKB4 gtoß4 8. KKttoß3 £toQ3 4. Pipß3 BtoKKto 6, B to K 2 Bx Kt 6. Bxß QKU°? 8 7. PtoQKt4 B to Kt 3 8. Pi to Kt 5 Q Kt to K 2 9. P to Q 4 Kt to Kt 3 10. P to B 6 Kt to R 6 11. Castles Kt x B (ch) 12. RxiCt Kt to B 3 13. B to Kt 6 QtoQ2 14. Q to Q 3 P to Q 4 (Well played.) 15. BxKt Pxß . 16. KttoQ2 Castles (Q»R) . 17. PtoQR l PxKP > • I§; "Kt x;K P • PxQP (Hastily .played by Mr, Brenzfngor and his alllfcs j thoy overlooked, in fact, Black’s 23d move.) 19. P to Q R fi 20. Pxß 21. Rx Q RxR 22. PxRP K toQ2 23. KttoßO(ch> KtoQ3 - ' " "R'WRiq. • 26, K to B 2, and wins.— Round Table, GomoNolai 66. <■ Messrs. Roser and Llssncrconsnlt against Messrs. ' Dill tnd Frankenstein. (Scotch Gambit.) Wit (Rostut & Co.) Bu (Dili. R a 14. P to K B 4 Q to K 2 15. Rtoß3 K Kl'td B 3 16. Q R to K B Eq Ki to K 5 17. bxKt i '. (It Is bardly advisable to give Black the advan tage of the patted pawn (or the exchange of piece*.) * 17. Pxß 18. R to Kt 3 P toK B 4 191 p IoQ 3 Kt la Q eq 20. B to Q 4 P to K Kt 4 (B to y B 4 would have been quite eojud ; but the move ip the text, although bold, la more ai laCi' 1 to QB 1 PtoQ Kt 3 22. K to K Bq K to K 2 23. P to y R 8 P to y B 4 24. Q R to Q B eq R to K Kt Bq 26. y b to y b 3 b to y 2 26. B to K 3 Kl to B 2 27. KttoQ4 RtoKl 28. P to K R 4 (I bis is premature, as the advanced pawn can not be sustained without difficulty 28. P to Kt 6 29. P to K R 6 K 11 to K Kl eq SO. B to B 2 y R to K sq .11. K to Kt Eq Kt to Q eq 32. KlloQKl3 Kt to y Kt 2 33. Kt to KB £q PtoQ R 5 , 34. Kt to Q 4 Kt to B;4 ; 36. Kt to K 2 ' Qto 8.2 ‘ i 36. B X Kt B X B (ch) 37. K Kt to K 3 y X R P 38. y ki to q 4 y to B 2 89. K Kt'to B 2 P to K R 4 40. K R to K 3 P to K R 5 41. P to K Kt 3. R P x Kt P 42. K HxKIP ; KRtoK Kt 3 (Q lo K B 3 Is perhap3 equally effective.) 43. K K to K Kl 2 y to K B 3 44. y K lricta» together with all-toe-new HpringPMtetUßof firet-claes Phaetons and Cordages, iii stock and finish. For sale by B. W* JAU' •iiS. aP 9 ipc 017'A T cb street. rMCBL K. FOK BALE - STYLISH TALLTNCLTOP xEMgafir Phteion—made by Me Lear & Kendall; blue, JS bSL. doth I Ded, leather top, patent platform spring', 1> mpe, pole shafts, ete.; in ail respects a nrat-claad veUcl, Lien run but One £<£> < apV 41* 148 South Fourth street. CAUTION. XT OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY CAU-, IN tloued a*oinft trusting any ot the crew of the British Baik—Rottn-soj," lliß. Mas er, from Liverpool, as no drbtr ot ih.ir c’ntractlnj? will bn r>atd,hv either Ihej Csptsin erUonsljmcCß. PETER WRUHT St SONS, lie 1 Walnut eirteu f ; • -- J - ai'o-tl , ITALIAN VERMICELLL-100 BOXES FINROUALITY white, Importea and for sole by JOS- B. 11 1-3 Si Eit St CO.. Irk. Uoodr forwarded by all the line a rtimitu* out of Ne-v Y orb-North. Eaet and West—free o< Guimniesion. Pi eight received < n and after btb insL and forwarded on accommodating terms OD Bcoou.u.uu ß uiig WM p CLYDE &GO . Axents, 12 South Delaware avenu*\ Philadelphia. JAR. HAND. Agent, 119 Wall elreet. New York. -ryj , NOTIGE.-lOK NE W YORK. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CAN AI. BW^]i»Wj^.N®#TAi3b»„o»)siP i unf. , Tbe bueiueta ol tbeee line® will ,b© resamta- oiLjfand after the »9tb of M krch. For freigtitwhlch will bq taken on wxouiinodatiii* term®, apply to . * \VM. m. baikd & CO.« No. 132 6>uth Wharves. , | , DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE m w*IEZ_IA Steam 'low Boat Company. Baraetf towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. li*vr*Mie-Or»ce, IMaware City and intermediate poiotr WM P CLYDE 6 CO.. Agentt; Oapt. JOHN LAUGH- LiN. Bup*t Office. 14 South Wharvee, Philadelphia. - NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA n «JClEZl_JhDelaware and Raritan Canal—dwiftaure ?? rSs»TraiiaDortation Company—Despatch and Swifleure liuw.—The business by these Lines will be re mmcd on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which wi 1 be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM,M. BAIRD & CO.. 132 South Wharves. , SPIRITS TUR PENTINE AND ROSIN—IIO BARRELS Spirits Turpentine; 142 bbis. Pale Soap Ro-in ; lia bbla. No. Roßln.landing from eteamer Pioneer. I„ 7H* hv EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 8 Whuvo noBt/ /'OnON’-100 BALES COTTON IN STORE AND \ for .ale by COCHIiAN, RUcSELL * CO.. 22 North Front street. . CASKS CAROLINA lUCE L\ STORE end for eale by CCCURaN, lIL6SKLL A CO., 22 Front etrtet. i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. The latest rtyle, fashion nnd assortment of S. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and POY3. Canbetadat KRNEsT 80pp , 8 . No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere In the City. A Fit Warranted, a;2 fans GIVK HIM A CALL Kt to B 3 B to B 4 Castles CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL Q to R 4 Kt to Q 4 Kt to K 2 P to Q R 3 P toQ Kt 4 B to Kt 2 P to K R 3 B x Kt On and after MONDAY, April 12th, 1869, trains will leave Vine Street WRarf pa follows, vlAt , „ „ Freight, with Passenger Car attaebed....3.l6 A M, Atlantic Accommodation. .3.46 tr.cn. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Matl LOO P. 80. Freight, with Passenger Car....i..>. H.-43 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation. ..........b. 14 A. M. Sanction Accommodation, to Atco and In term e- Lca'vo'vinSHneet.. .... ....19.16 A.M. and aw P. M. Leave Atco. .6 69 A; M* and 12.15 P.M. Haddonfield Accommodation Trains 11A D Leave Vine street 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Leave Haddonfleld . ..... o^MUNDY. 3^ Q R to Q Bq Kt to Kt 3 mr I ■III 111 111 1 *^rrn^« a xrTW»»lT» R. R.— Xtt£K3§mii33THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—3horte*f laPWaare WTfc -=-and most direct line to Be*hlebem- Easton, Allentown, Mauch Cbank*Hazleton. White Hr. ven/w\lkeebaJTe, City, Mt. Carmet Pittaten, Tunkhaunock. Scranton. C&rbond&te and all the points in ibe Lehigh and Wyoming coal regions. Parseßgfr Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks > “wINTERARRANGEMKNT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. I -On e£d after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 83d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, comer* of Berks and American streets, daily (Bundays excepted). as follow: At 7.45 A. M.— Morning Tixprcsu for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley haUroadfoi barre. Kingston, Pittston, Tunkbannock, and aUiiolnti In l thigh and W y omlngv alleys; also. In connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy RallrMd for Mahonoy City, and with Catawiesa Railroad for Rupert. Danville. MUton nnd Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M; at Wllkcsbaneot 2.60P.M.; at Mahanoy City at L6O P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Vallrj Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M for Easton and points on New Jersey Cei tral Railroad to Now York. At 8.48 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stppoing at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for WiUow Grave, liatooro’ and HartsviUe, by this train, take Stage B M k (Express) for Bethlehem, AUeutown.Manch Chunk. White Haven. VkilkosbsuTO, Pittston, Scxanten and Carhondalo via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, also to Easton and points on Morris and Eesex Railroad to Now Yors and Allentown and Easton, and points on Now Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh va'ley *AtMMS A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington stopping ot intermediate Stations „ ... . At 1.46 P. M.—Lehigh Val ev Emross for Bethlehem, Ajhctown Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wllkesbarre. Kmton,Scranton,and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,46 P. M.—Aceominodatlon for Doylostown. stop 4* for, Doylbstown,stop-‘ ting at aU Intermediate stations. „ ... . ‘At aot P. M.—T hrongh accommodation for Bethlehem, and stetloha on main line ol North Pennsylvania Rail rood, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve ning Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping all inie’mediate stations.'s ■ i i m . At 1180 P. M.—AccomTiodations for. Fort Washington TRAINB AHRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. „ From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M., 2.10, A2S and 8.80 P.M. 9.10 P 8.26 P. M. and 880 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley. or Lehigh and Susque hanna trains from Easton, por an ton, Wilkoebarre, Maha. connect at Bethiohem and arrive In PhUadelphia at 6.23 “ftom Doytestown at 8.36 A. M„ 4.65 P. M. and 7. P.M From Fort Weshin^tenaUb^AgM. and 810P.M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at SI.3U A_. M. PhUadelphia lor Doviestown at 2 00 P. M. Doylejtown for Philadelphia at 7 A^M^, Bethlehem for- Philadelphia at4OOP. BL Fifth and Sixth Btreots Paasonger ears convoy passen- Bf Wh?to camofhMond d Streets Lino and Union to secure the lowest rate, of Ut CLARK _ A t , Tickets sold and Raggagrcheckod through to principal points, at Mann’s North renn. Baggage Express Oluco, No. 106 South Fifth atreet. Kt to B 7 (ch) Rx R B x Q Kt P feHIPPEBV GUIDE* NAVAL STORED BOATS AND SHOES, TKAVEJLERtP BUIBE. W SPRING ARRANGEMENT. _OS TBATEIEK)’ guide. WEST JBBSByr BAILBOADS. " Fron Foot of liuket It. (Upper Ferry). Comii>BHclUK Tiiursday, April 1,1889. Trtbu leave mfollow,: _■ ; For Cepe M«»end rtfttlon, below MHMRaaiS P. K. „ Tor Millville, Vleehiod and intermediate atatton, 8.00 ■ Tor Bridgeton, Salem end war (tattoo, 8.00 A. M. and BLSOP. M. For Woodbury at 8.15 A. M„ 8.00.880 and (.F.H. Freight trainleave, Camden dally at 13 o'clock, noon. Treigbtiecolved at Kcond covered wharf below Wat ° Ho. 328 B. DelawareAvenae. _ ' - ' . WILUAMJ.BEWELL. . , .Superintendent. -MtU-BOAD TIME TABW?.—r>n after Wednecday, March 31, 1860, and until further notice: FOR ueauaAiK'iwvri. ' Leave Philadelphia—B,7,B,Bo6,lo,ll.l3A. IL, 1,8 816. 7 A.M..L 'the Baiek!wntramAn2i theSJ*and634 nt> train* will not stop on the Germantown Branch*. Leave A Leave Germantown—B.l6 A. 1L: 1,8 and 9J4 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave PhUadMvhla-A 810. UA. M.; B.BM. iM. T. • and UP. M- Loave Chertnnt HID—7.IO minute;, 8,840 andU.4o A. £L 1L48840, M& 810,840 and 10.4UP.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—Bl6 minute, A. M. 11 and 7P. M. Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.60 minute, A. M. i 1840,840 and 9.56 mlnnte, P. M. _ , FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AMD NOBBXBTOWN. - Leave Phlladelphia-6,7)4, 81L08 A. M.l U6.84K.1J4. 6.15.806 and 3134 P.M. . Leave Norriitown-840,7,750,8, U A. 5L t 134.8434.816 and 834 P.M. Leave Philadelphia A. < 7.15 P. 1L Norrirtown-7A-Myt^and^P.M, Leave Fhiladelphla-8 734.81L08 A. M 1134.8 434.6 M. 6.16.&Q6and11)6P«M. Leave Mahayunh~6.lo,7)6, ABO. 9)6,11)6 AM. 11* B)6» 6* &£ and 9 P, M. '* ON OUNDAYB. Leave A. M. ;2)6 andt.U P.BL Depot, Ninth and Green streena gPw—mwar WEST CHESTER - ANDPHILA JQaaßHSKrmeTrgJ dklphia railroad, via me. wyrgar winter arrangements. On and after MONDAY, Oct 6th, 1868, the trains will leave Depot, Thirty first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. M-, IT A M„ 5180, 4.15, 4.60,6.15 and ILB9P. BL ' „ Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on EL Market street, A 26,7.46, 8.00 and 10146 A* M.. L65,L60 aud 6.66 P. M. Trains leaving Westchester at&OOA M., and leaving Philadelphia at P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and Media onfy. . . . . Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B C. Junction going Last, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.46 A, fcL.and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4100 P. M.. and transfer at B. G . I miction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A M. and 4-60 P. M-, •md leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. and 4.60 P. BL, connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. tor Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A.U. and 2.00 P. Mr Leave Wert Chester 7 65 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street car*. Those of the Market Street Line run within one square. The can of both lines connect with s edch train upoD its arrival. : far Passengers are allowed to take wearing appare only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in, any case. General Superintendent. ffp Mmgmejn PULi I*AI)KLPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD]- FALL TIME; TA rffSPyrar >T H r BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, taarrishurg, Wilßams ■jort, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Redon of Penn rylvania.—Flegsnf Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. efter MONDAY, Nov. Sod;lB«Ctbe Trains ot 'he Philadelphia and will run os follow*: Mail Train leaves Philadelphia... 1 1 0-46 P- M. »♦ vr•* i M Wnliamsport..... &15AM. *• *• arrives at Erie *,?*/? Srie Expresi leaves Philadelphia. JJ »» « »* yrnil a m sport 8-60 P. M V- r M arrives at Erie. H Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia... 8.00 A. M. ». Williamsport. A3u P. M. **' ' ** arrives at Lock V aven 7.46 P. M. - EASTWARD. t Mall Train leaves Erie. - v Jo 66 A. M. *» *• ** • Williamsport. 12.60 A. M *• ** arrives at Philadelphia 10.00 A. M Erie Express leaves Erie *jrf f* & «; ,•* •• - " - Williamsport.- 7AW A M*- •f, arrives at PhU0de1phia.......... ABU P. M. Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alio- Shun; Blvor Bsllxoud. BiKgk^^heeticdiTlirQiign. ; Qenaral Snperiutmiflout. I r i in mm Philadelphia a Baltimore fISMtSSmSeIaCENTRAL RAILROAD. - Winter On and after Monday, Oct 6t1C1868, ttxe Trains will leave Philadelphi&Jrom the Depot of the West Cheater A Philadelphia Railroad, cor aSr oT Thirty.flrst and Chestnut streets (West PhUada.), I lS«*eMring l San? ) |U M 6 A. M., and Oxford at 830 A. £L, and-leave Oxford at P. M. , . ... A Market Train with PMienser Oar attached wHI rim jn Tuesday, and Friday,, leaving theßlulns Bun atlLQe A. M„ Oxford.at 1L45 M, and Kemustt at LOOP. 6L.con. aucting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. Gn Wednesdays and Saturdays train leavo Philadelphia at 2.30 P. SCruns through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.46 AM* connects at Oxfonfwitha daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, In Lancaster county,. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadet Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P, M. runs to Rjring Bmytfd. , . , Paesengen allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage; and the Company will not, in any case, be re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, npiftim a special cosfract be made forthe same. ip mi HENRY WOOD, General Bup*L llYl iiiiiu rnr-TTn FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN .Morvo ana PHILADELPHIA w lrnmr TRENTON RAILROAD COM PUNY'S LINES, from PhUadelphia to New York. and way places, from Walnut street wharL fare. At 880 A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aocom. S 2 2> At BA. M..vla Camden and Jersey City Express BIIU. 3 (Xi At 2.00 P. M., via CamdeU and Amboy Express. B ill) At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 830 and 8 A. 6L, tor Froenoldu At 8 and 10 A. 60(880 and 430 P. SL for Trenton. At 880,8 and 10 A. M., L 2. L3O. 4.30, 8 and 11-30 P. ML, for Boroeotown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 880 and to A. 6LO. 808830.6 and ILBU P. M. for Flor rence. Edge water, Blverslda. Riverton Palmyra and Fißh Honse, and B P. &. for Florence and Riverton. WFThe 1 and IL3O P. 6L Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From KenslngtonDepot: - . At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. New York Express floe 83 00 At 7.80 and 11.00 A. 64,2.30,8 30 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol And at 1046 A. M. fofßrfatoL Ah 7JU and U A. Mr, 830 and iP. 64 for Morrixville and Tnllytown. At 7.80 and lOslft A. MU 9>Bo and I P,M. forSohescka aofl huSd'ialfi A.MUi. and«P. VLy for Cornwell* Torrea ci alei liolmeaDnrg, Tacmiy* Wiadnomin* Bride*- borg and Frankford, and & P.M. for Holmeaborg and inteiTnodiate Stationju Froc Weft Philadelphia Depotrfa Connecting Baflirav At y. 45 A. fiL. L2O, L 0.80 ana U P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City 83 25 At ILKO P. AL Emigrant Line *2CO At 8.45 A* L20,4,6.8U andlfi P. BMW Trenton. At 0.45 A. &L, 4, tf.3o and 13 P. Vt 13 P. M- (Nmht) for Morrisvills, Tollytown, Behenok* Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdalo, Holmesburg, Tacony. Wissinomlng,BridesmirgandFrnnkfard. ... The 9.45 AM.and 6.80 13 P.M,Line* rnn dally. AU other* Sundays excepted, . _ For Lones teaying Keniington Depot, take toe can on Third or Flfth streets, at CUostnat, at half an hour before jerurtnre. The Cara of Market Street Railway run di reel to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and walnnl vriihiu one eqnare.? Cn Sunday* the Market Street Can viU run to connect with the 9.45 A, M and 3.30 and 13 P id. litfß BELVEDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES At 1 7^o r ‘A;'M?, a for° Niagara' Fulls, Bdflalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithnca,Oweßo. Rochoster-Blnshampton, Oswego, Syracuse^Great Bena; Montrose. W»lk€»b»rre, derauton. ououdttmrfe VYaterGwsßchooloy** Mountain,, Ac. At 7.80 A. M. and B.BU P. M. for Bdivtdere, Poitou. LarLbertviUe.F’lemiJigtoiiviSMJ.' The3.BoP. M. Line con necti direct with .the fcraiD leaving Eaatoo for Mauch Cbnnk, Allentown*Bethlehem. Ac. » . I > A l 6 r: Mi lorLambertville ana Intermediate Stations. u AMDI3TN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON And HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, irom Markoi Street Ferry (Upper Bide.) .... , , At 7 and and 6.80P.5Lf0r Merchaniflvifle, Mcoiestown, Hartiord. BloeonviUe, Hainsport, Mount Belli .Smith ville # Ewan*viUe,Vlncentowii,Birminghan) and Pemberton- At 7 A.M.,LBoana B.BoP.M.forLewistown, Wrightetown, Cookstowij,'*NewY Egypt* Homeretown, Cream Uidge, In layetown. Sharon and Hlghtstown-: _ Fifty Pounds 6fDamage only allowed each. Passenger. are prohibited from taking anything aa bog page but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re r.poiuibiUty for baggage to One Ppllar per poun W^KaSBSH TICKETS* *Via PAN-HANDLE,” at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street!,’ 80. 118 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and Front Bta. And THIRTF-FlRflTind MARKET BtreettWrat Fhlla. 8. F. BCULL, Gen*l Ticket Agt. Fittiburgh. JOHN H. Mn.i.RR. Qetfi Eaat*n Attjat BroadwayJt-T jingMUSS "" 1 TIME TABLE.—Commendn* Mon day, Nov.'23d. 1868, Traini will leave Depot comer oi Broad rtreet and Waihlngton avenue, a. follow!: • Way-mall Train, at AM. (Sunday! excepted),Jot Baltimore, stopping at all regular itattona. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington!or Criifleld and mterni£diftt6 lUtlonb Expreai trainat 12.00 M. (Btmdayiexeeptod)!forSßalU more and Waafitngtoii, (topping at Wilmington. Perry ville and llavre-de-Grace. Connect! at Wilmington with uttOO P. M. (Bendnyi exeeptedhfor Bat Umore and Waalilngton, (topping, at Cheater, Thurlow, Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman*!. Edgewood. Magnolia, Cbaee'e and Btemmer*! Bon- Night Expreal at ILBO P. M. (daUy) for Baltimore ami Waimngton, itopping at Cheater, Thorlow, Llnwood, uSmont Newark. Elkton, Northeaat Perryvllle and Havre-de-Grace. __ Paraengera for Fortreea Monroe and Norfolk will take itopplng at all itattona between Philadelphia and Wilmington: ' Leave Philadelphia : at 11.00 A. M.,2.80, 6.00, 7.00 p. m. The 6.00 P.M,-train connect! with the Delaware n.uma.l for Harrington and Intermediate (tailom. Leave Wilmington J.OO and RlO AM. and LBU LIE and 7.00 P. EL The 8.10 A; M.Train wtU not rtOTbetWeen Cheater and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington rum Daily: all other Accommodation Trail b Sunday! excepted. , „ Ftom Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.3 A.M„ Way Matt. RBS A EL, Expren. 126 P. EL. Ex- P BUNDAY P 'TR«SS P pKOM BALTIMORE.— Bal timore at 7.26 P. EL. itopping ATMamollA Perryman*!, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perry vllle, Charlestown, Norih-eaat, Elkton, Newark, Btanton, Newport, Wil mington, Claymont, Llnwood and Chatter. Through ocxeta toaU pema Wemooutn andßouthweet may be procured at ticket, office. 818 Cheitnut itreet, under Continental Hotel, where alio State Room! and Bertha In Bleeplng-Cara canbe (eenred during the day. Perron, ntuvhaidng ticket! at thia office can have baggage ehecked at their residence by TTT. miIJiLLifUJILJ PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL I3lHsM@oßailroad. - Fall Time. - Tokina Nov. 22d, 186 R The traini 62 the Pennsylvania Central Raflroad leave the Depot* at Thirty-first and Market streets, which ia reached directly by the can of the Market Btreet Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Cheitnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot. w , Sleeping uar l'tcaeti can be had on application at mt Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut itreete, and at the Depot. - ... , . Agenta of tne Union TransfeiCpmpaay-’will call for and delwer Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chert* Market •treet. attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: Mall Train. W 0 A. M Paoli Accom. at 1080 A EL, LlO, and 9.00 P. M Fait Line a » ui Harrisburg Accommodation at 130 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation. at 4.00 r. fit IS f: | Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 10.46 P. M. Philadelphia Expren at 12.00 night Erie Mail leaves dally, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sanday night pafaengerß will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clock, Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All other trains 4i TTjfe Trainransdaily,except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 6. 00P.M.. at llOMarket street trains Arrive at depot, viz: Cincinnati Express. at 8.10 A. M Philadelphia Elxpress RlO Paoli Accom*. . . atfi.©A»M*and,3,4odi .7.10 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express ” 10.00 A.M. Parkeburg Train ..,8-ljJ „ Put Line 10.00 ” S?ckrter T&ta. - P ; M Brie Express aIS2 . Day Express at 4.*0 Hanisburg Accom , *•« For further informatioiu apply to •• •. . . .* JOHN VANLEEM A,Ticket Agent,9olChe*tnnt street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, 1W Market ttjeeb SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aaaumt ah Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat thaH*of thaoymer.unleraUk^b^^Mooug^t General Snperiataadent. Altoona, Pa. RPfVfflPnn HEADING B AILBO AD.» lab QSeat TRUNK LIME from Phila> HWrw to the interior of Pennsylva nia! the Schuylkill. Susquehanna, Cumberland, and Wyoming Valley*, the North. Northwest and tho Cana* flan. Whiter Arrangement of Passeugor Trains. Dec. 14, LB6B. leaving the.Company’* Depot, Thirteenth and Cal l Reading and all intermediate Btation&and Allentown. Returning. leaves Beading at 6.35 P. AL» arriving in P MOBIiiNG EXpRESST— At 8.16 A. M. for Reading. Le bonon. Haniaborg, Pottsville, Pino Grova, Tamiwua, Petit .ylvania Railroad train* for Allentown, fiaand the K. 16 A.M.train connect with tie Lebanon Valley tratafoi ilarripburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawtea it*lt traina for WlManwport. Lock Haven, Elmira, to.; at Harriaburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Sußquehannatraina for Northamber tand.Wiiliaiiu'port, V Pinegrove, fit AE*TEBNcON EXPRESS. —Leavea Pbuodelpnla at 3J® P.M. for Reading, Pottaville, Harriabnra. fie., eonnbct- Ing with Reading and Colombia Railroad traina for Col “pof'rSTOWN ACCOMMODATION;—Wave* Pott* town at did A.M.. stopping at intermediateatationa jar rivS in Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves PU- Ladelphia at 4.00 P. M.; arrive* to Pottatown at 416 P. M READING ACCOM&ODATION-Leavto Reading a* 7.80 A. M-. stopping at all way stations t arrives in Pnila- at 4.46 P. M. i arrivea in ‘rriSfta’PUta&MaleaveHar^ajrantalAMl A. 6L and Pottsvilleat 8.46 A. M arriving In Philadelcbin at ®3BS£, J Si accommodation leavea Beading at7.l6A. J a attached, leavea Philadelphia at 12.80 noon for Pottavillc and 3 ta tted(lloaves Pottaville at 7.30 A M.. for Philadelphia and Allthe B abovetraina ran dully. Bunday; excepted. HundTv traina leave Pottovilfe at aooA. M.,and Philip dehStaatAlSP. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at a aii a m returning from Reading at 4.45 r. «. pmflTFk vALLEY RAlLROAD.—Fassengem for Downingtown and Intermediate points take tho ic "ji wf 4 (mi P M. trains from Philadelphia, returning K at (U» A. M..U45 P- SL and6.lsßaS iTvii im l< N raILUOAD.— Paaeengera for Bkip c£ktoke73oA MTaiid 4.00 P. M. trains from Phlladel Ehfa raturamg If™ ikiepack at 8.10 A. M. and 19.46, P. Si. Vuge liuea for various polott in Perkiomen Valley CO fiEW WrfK AND rUE WEST.—Loaves New Yorkat; B A. it,. s.ooiandB.oo P M.,passing Beading at LO5 A. M.. 1.60 and 10.19 P.ML,and connect atHotrisburgwtthPeniisylvaiiitt and Northero Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, £ x&&o^ ! t«rt4W. on arrival f Pcnnryivama Lpreaa from Pittnburgh.at 160 and 6.60 \ M uiifiu p. M.. passing Beading at-6.44 and 7.31 A. M ,m ; ap7-w,f,m6tg 235 South Third street. ' M FOR BALE. _A Country Residence, situate in Ridley fowuahftv Delaware Co., P» ,on tho Baltimore Tarnpikc« ll miles from the city, 10 minutes walk trom Cram Crock. i Station. Baltimore KaiUoad. containing about 4 ao'ee* The bouao la built in the Italian villa style, With modem improvements, stable. co&chdioußc, &c. Immediate possession. Apply to spsmwf3t # MFOR BALE—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK Residence. Three-story doublo bgck baildingv 14 rooms. Every convenience. Central locauoli. Price 68.6001 8.8,8*.^* eps-m w f-3P . Bulletin Office.. gftk FOR BALE—NEAT 3-fTORY STONECOTTAGE, H;f*d good location. Germantown, near depot; 0 roomss r every convenience. Lot SO by 110 feet. epMl} J. M. P. WALLA OE. 128 & BlSh BUT FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PROBERTY - ■ffil 8. W. corner Spring Garden s.reet and Ridge ave-, 1 xnie. Apply to THUS. L. EVANS, No. 43WWataai street. sap3-6t* . FOR SALE—FRaNKFORD LOTS-24 OF TBE gt» most beautiful and desirable building lota In Frank “* lord.fituate on Penn,Leip» r.Arten and Arrottstreets. Each lot 29 feet 7 leches by 113 feet. Convenience* of water and gas. BHALLCROSS A SONS, 632; Walnut atreet. or 4610 Frankford street. , . . , ap3.12t6 MFOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT. 7# ACHES, on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam boat—with House and Stable, furniture, horses, carriages toolr, boats, Ac. ' ' Bealiby situation, fine view, old trees and choice so* lection oi fruit in bearing. Terruß easy. . • Photographs at 234 SoutirThird street. fe2o3mog M VALUABLE GRANITE STOKE PROPERTY FOR Sale—Built in the moat substantial manner, suitable for the heavies* business, Nos 68 -nd North Front Htrest. J. M. GUMMEY «fe 50N8,7a3 Walnntstreet- jit MGKhM&NTOWN —FUR SALE-THE MODERN StoDe Dwelling, with stable and carriage haoee, and large lot of ground, situate on Rittenbouao street,. weetd Greenttreet lias every citv convenience, and is in perfect order. Five minutes* wa«k from the Railroad, depot. J. M. GUMMEY 6z SONS. 783 Walnut street. fa, SPULCE STREET—FOR SALE—THE HAND •seome modern Residence, situate rio. 1713. Spruce * street l.ot 21x106 to a2O feet street. J. M.GLM* MLY 4 SONS, 733 Walnut Street. ' ' ' 4CB, ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ON THE D«LA reui? ware hirer—For sale- Contnimngten acres of land MSA highly improved'.large double bione mansion, stable \ and caniitge'house. ice-house. green-house, hothouse, Ac.. Ac. situate within five minutes walk from the \Yi*- i looming Station, on Philadelphia andTrentou Railroad, and convenient to steamboat landing. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street . . ■ 1 . ■ MPOR SALEi-TBE HANDSOME MODERN' Residence, three stories, with tbree-etory donblo bark buildings, every convenience and. in perfect ordtr. situate on the northwest comer of Marshall and Buttonwood streets. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. ,>r . jgCA GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE.—THE MODERN nH? Stono Cottage witli parlor, library, dining room and JHiSi ki'chen on tne first poor, every city convenience «nd in re)feet order, situate on thoeomhenst cormor of Price »Dd Hancock streets. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut sheet. ' jgt± GEBMANTOWN-FOR SALE-A HANDSOME Hu? Modern Residence, with stable and carriage-house, Jibiii green-bouse, and lot, 100 feet front by Sort feet deep,- situate corner of Duy*s and Thorp’s lanes five rainatee walk fjom the railroad station; has every city convent* cnceand is in perfect order. Nicoly shaded nna_aur roundec with choice shrubbery. J. M. GUMMEY-ds SONS, 733Walnutatreet ' • IVYSIDE, GERMANTOWN.— SALRr-THB lain, elegant pointed stone reridcnce, built and finished . Jaiaj throughout in the best manner, with extra convent-: tucet* and in exctllpntrepaifvdtuate on the south westerly conn ref Walnut lane and Green at 1 cet: stone stable and. carriage house and large lot of ground, handsomely im proved, with shade and evergreen choicest shrubbery. .T. M, GUMMEY A 50N5,733 Walnutatreet. TO SS.EK’I* REESE & MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Ofllce Jackson e f reet, opposßo Mansion etreot, Capa Island, N. J. Real Estate bonghf and sold.’ Persona de sirous of renting cottages during tho season will appljr or address as above. > Respectfully refor to Chas. A Rnbicam, Henry Bumin. PrnDcis Mdlvain, Augustus Meiino,. John Davis, and W. W. Juvenal. • feS-tf} t?OR REMT.-ITIE BECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH r Floors of tt e new building at tho N.W. corner of Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAWBRIDGE ii OLQTIiIER, on tho prunisea, ja2stx{ TO RENT - A PLEASANTLY SITUATED Mitt House (partially furnished), and about an aero o' Htttsioucd. Tbo propel tv i« about lour miles from the city and in the immediate vicinity of a Railroad Station# 13. a HARL IN, 731 Walnut street , Mto bent—from may first to novem ber first—A. first-clasa country Residence, ,Town ship-line road, near Manhoim street. Germantown; furnisbid and compute with every convenience*. Ten acres. fine Vegetable and Fruit gardens; extensive Gra peries fruiting in succession; Forcing houses Copflerva tory. Ice hou«e filled, die. Ac. A few miautea* drive fro in stations on Genuautownltailroad. For partlcalars ,ad« drees. EDWARD N. WKUj'dl, . Scaool laue, Germantown;- or 110 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . To' RENT.—MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN si tua -Three-story brown plastered modern asveUing; alO room?: bath, gas, boater* nice porch anl large ,«d. Lot to W 110. robt QI!AFFEN & SOJl< > 637 Pine street. . _ TO KENT ON MAY Ibt.HOUBR NO. 1838 SPRTNQ Wfls Garden street, near the Park Fountain. Kent; sl,J)u. MERBILL * TII4CKARA. aps 615 718 Uheatnat Btreau.. MTO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, IN FIRST rale order. No. 1633 Filbert street. Term ail months Horn May lEt. Moderaie terme to a good tenant. Apply to THOMAS Is EVANS, No. 431 M Walnnt street. ap3-bt»’ , -e- 10 LET - ST( IKE NO. 324 SOUTH DELAWARE fjiia avenue, extending through to Water Bt. Applv.to ££iid H.WiNaoR&OO., 838 South Wharves. joSBk TO RENT. THE SECOND," THIRD AW Sp! Fourth Floors of More a-mthweat corner FRONT tth aud NEW street*. eaon 42 by 120 feet. Apply on.the pr< mice*, or to JaSIES T. YOUNG, ap7 w f Ep9t* 132 aouth Front street Mto LET-ALLEN’S LANE, GERMANTOWN— A neat Cottage, with about acre of Laud. Aho. a handsome Hodae. with about 5 acres of laud, spiing house,&c.« on Fraukliu at eot, Germantown- A l*o, a desirable summer couutry Itepidouce, with about 2 seres of laud, triable, Ac., handsomely locuted oh Bristol Township road, above Gorges Nne. Terms raoderatcir Apply to W. i). HEi>SZbY,7n7 Market,or to WILLIAM ROUP. Mu 2 Maiu street, Germantown. apS-finwet} fi, 1 0 lIWNT-FORTHE SUMMER OK LONGER- A mfull size house, wi'h large la w u, shade trees, etc., lb hraoklord to*d. north of Second and. Third dtroeta Railroad Depot. And; to ( ~-O Rf5En. KESTEK . 133 Couth Front atreot arS m w f 3t* TO ~ BENT—TWO ~FTJ RN I6II F I> COl.' VTR Y Ur u.cH, known respectively aa ••tftitiar Place and •®i*‘*Vork F-nis” Mituated on the >ork road near Branrhtown, with stabler coaeh-houec.** ico-hoii-‘e& / : en*,&c. For tenria und particular apply to Oft ** F. WIBTER, Gennantown. innJ3.LiM^ MTO RENT- A II ANDHOMI.LY FURNIBIIED Houbb, Locust utrcet, bolow bixtcentD., .AddHMo. ALFBA, IiULLKTi.s Offlec. inb-o'Urp •a B'I'OKE . PROPERTIES .PQ/* Ptreet 1 Store and No 813 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMLY & SUNS, 733 Walnut btroot. _ l •.! .... irn~KFNT~A JIC'DJSHN HBrIOENCEi'NOv 1838 'I.IS s,fi iiSSWrim. ;&,JOKU^. <33 Waluutelreut. fjvj i!ENT-AHAND3OME CO UN THY. SEAT, fa FOB We SUMMER bKABON. wilh tyfo-oud'* SB lialf ncim ot erouud, Tlmrp-a lano, thlrdhoipiefroin Uiu'? C (i t «riimi'towii, with KU. hafh hot and cold water, p table, houTl* « ith4U toon of ico. cow etabivvcMckQ£honfi, ao£ ~ rw'ininrnvement : will bo rented with -or Without fdjr nTr,^? m APPiTtoT.Wu<» « goRPAiM/cßwaWa. HOAimlflO. rrlllil’K HANDSOME 1 Hour Fiump,' and anothfer vacancy witteßoaPfl* at 328 South liliOAU Btrcet.' » .) v ■> ■ . H - Ail B